The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952 Page: 29 of 32
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COMANCHR CHIKP.
MAY 18 165a
NK
*
NOTICE OF E8TRAY
Stray mare, running at large in
Shrum Comm unity, Comanche
County, Texas, being a black
mare, very pretty. 3-4 years old,
approximately 14 hands high,
agout 800 pounds weight, with two
white saddle marks on wlathers,
taken up by County Officers, 6
May. 1952, owner, if able to ident-
ify. may hare same by paying
costs, otherwise, sue will Ch- soiU
at public auction by the Sheriff
o! Comanche County. Texas, on
Monday, 9 June. 1952, at 10 00
r ciock a m on th^ Court House
Lawn. Comanche, Texas, to the
htghets bidder
Roy Dabney
County Clerk. Comanche
County. Texxas (43-46)
Junior-Senior Banquet Heads
Spotlight of Spring CHS Socials
Baxter and Barret
To Edit School
Junk Metal
Wanted
TOP PRICES PAID
WHOLESALE • RETAIL
JUNK METAL of all kinds — iron, ulcel,
aluminum, copper, zinc, old batteries—any quantity.
Bring it in! A few pounds, or a carload!
H. WALL
Phone 135 201 S. Houston
(tf>
FASTER GROWTH
ON LESS FEED
than ever before...
5-6 WEEKS! 16 WEEKS OLD 6 MONTHS OLD
ON PURINA’S
NEW COMPLETE FEEDING PLAN
c°mp|fig'^g*dini
o gooSSfit thay
>9 plan ‘
they could j
Last year Purina introduced a new
I that local turkey raisers say was so 9
weigh the difference.
, This plan features Purina Turkey Growena stepped-up in
growth promoting proteins, minerals and vitamins. Feed
Growena from the Sth or 6th to 16th weeks when birds are1
growing. Then to put on flesh and fat change to Purina
Turkey Fatena — It costs you less and saves you money
while birds are eating heaviest
TOUR STORE WIT
jafiLLS
« you have grain, see
us about Purina Tur-
key Growing Chow
or Purina Chowder
Concentrate. We
have a Purina Tur-
key Plan to suit your
needs.
Becker board sign
\ fpi
Lip; * •
(.«■•
f
From All
Of U* At
Burton Bros,
I
On Saturday niaht. May 3,
Brown wood was the soen«> of
that big event The .Junior-
Senior Banquet which was held
in the gold room of Hotel Brown-
wood
It was a pleasure to watch
the pretty young ladies and
their handsome escorts stroll In
to the lobby of the hotel. Every
color of the rainbow was repres-
ented there The girls with blue
eves and fair skin showed off
those delicate blues yellows
pinks and pastels Those with
dark eyes and hair seemed to
glow in daring reds, greens, and
even blacks
Pat Baxter with her dark feat-
ures stood out in a beautiful
black oress The dress was strik-
ing with its gold trim at the
waist and on the skirt Pat wore
her orchid oorsage on a Mack
ribbon around her neck
Daring led was tl.c color Ro-
mona Chaney appeared In The
dress was one brilliant glow
with the rhinestones in each lit-
tle flower of the lace whi~h
made up the bodice The skirt
was fiery red net
I Ann Carter wore that popular
color, orchid. The dress was
strapless with a frosty orchio
stole. Ann wore an orehid that
seemed especially right for her
dress.
Yellow ruffles and lace made
up that out of this world formal
Beta Jo Arms wore The rlne-
stone accessories added that fin- I
lnshlng touch to a beautiful j
dress. !
Sarah Willis looked like a doll
In aqua net. Aqua looked per-
fect with her dark eyes and hari
White dress and dark com- j
plexlon were the perfect match j
for Twyla Herring. Her strap-1
less dress looked lovely with a
white stole trimmed with gold.1
That orchid didn't look so bao
either'
Ruffles ruffle* ruffles' that's
what Helen Huse’s dress was
made of The dress was, a strik-
ing red with ruffles from the
waist to the floor A red lace
bolero sprinkled with rhinestones
gave the finishing touch
These arc' only a few of those
i nretty gals and * ■ vlr dresses
All of the miooked enchanting
Tlie tables in the gola room
were beautifully decorated to
carry out the original theme of
Hawaii A hearty welcome was
given by Jimmy Norton, presi-
! dent of the Junior class; the
iTMxmse whs by president of the
; senior class. Larry Bagley
Fveryone enjoyed a delicious
’dinner Individual salad baked
ham with pineapple sauce,
creamed | Kit a toe's. English peas,
hot nil's iceo tea. and for des-
1 it ciKikies and pineapple sher-
bet
iiie first one to take the spot-
light after everyone had finish-
ed eatin't was Ronald Matthews.
He entertained us by playing
Mardi Oras".
Then six Junior boys and girls
stole the show with three select-
ions, The last being “Hawaiian
War Chant,“ which left us all
speechless.
Jerry Don Gregory who acted
as toastmaster made us all feel
welcome with his easy going
manner, and ability to speak.
Jerry Don .talked to us about
"Pair Hawila" In a very Impres-
sive speech Mr. Chaffin gave us
the address of the evening en-
titled “At the Crossroads Of the
Pacific.”
Everyone sang "Aloha Oe" as
a fitting climax to a lovely even-
ing. Although it* was not on the
program, the group sang the
School Son gas a tribute to our
Publication
SHIKI.EY GODFREY AND
HENRIETTA TAYLOR. AIDS
Pat Baxter will replace Sarah
Willis as editor of the Warrior
for the coming year Pat has
j served as assistant editor this maaei
year and lia shown her abilities
i as ah editor In writing, coopera-
1 ti,on. and leadership „
I The Warrior s-taff wlvo will
serve under Pat s, leadership are
Shirley Godfrey. Assistant Eo1-
! tor; Bessie Johnson. News Edi-
tor, Nina Steele Feature Edi-
tor; Cynthia Keeler. Society
Editor, and Ronald Matthews.
Sport* Editor
Shirley Godfrey was chosen
Assistant Editor earlier this year
in a writing contest.
Replacing Janelle Burnett, for
the next year will be Sue Barret
as Editor of the Arrowhead. Sue
worked as Assistant Editor this
past year and has served as a
very efficient and cooperative
member of the staff Sue's staff
will be Henrietta Taylor Janice
Gresham. Diane McGlothlln, 8ue
Keating. Richard Bean
i Henrietta will serve as Asslst-
I ant Editor next year, acquiring
| the Editorship In 1953-'54
. Texllne. In the northern part
of Texas. Is closer to the capttois
of Colorado. New Mexico. Okla-
homa. Kansas and Wyoming,
than It Is to Austin, the caplbol
of Texas.
school
The Senior class wants to
thank the Junior class and Its
sponsors for uch an unforget-
table banquet
GREETINGS
To The CLASS
Of 52
AT SADIE HAWKINS DAY—Pictured are Mary
Lynn Willia, Kdditj Jones, and Twyla Herring at the
popular Sadie Htiwkina Day, held at Comanche High
School. “Marryin’ Sam” Jones, head of the load
Chamber of Commerce was the judge. Mary Lynn
Willia and Jack Vaught were winners in the contest
amond CHS students.
, Our Heartiest Desire For Your
Success Will Accompany You
Wherever You Go
COMANCHE LUMBER CO.
ACROSS STREET FROM SANTA FE FREIGHT DEPOT
PLANT COTTON For Profit
this year and be sure of a
cotton allotment for your
farm in the future. Knuhut
Gin sells the leading var-
ieties of State Registered,
Pedigreed Cotton Seed dir-
ect from the seed breeding
farms at no additional
to you. Buy your cotton
now while the beat are at
able at E. H. KAUHUT
< omanche, Texas.
YES WE ARE STILL HAT
Baby chicks and started
almost any day you want
Atwood Hatchery
FOR SALE
THE DON PIERSON HOME
In Petsick Addition
2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Nice Yard. Attached Garage.
PRICED TO SELL.
See a M. “Shorty” VINEYARD
At NORRIS INSURANCE OFFICE,
Chaise to the motor oil* the trivet,
your ear 3-way extra protection
SAVE MONEY
B Y
***
l
BUYING
... ., ' i-fi' >" . ■
White’s Deluxe Tiros
m
Guaranteed 16,000 Miles
£2.95
(Gev. Tax Nat
c
^ I
motor oil.
I. It seals—
Eoeo Extra ha* extra wet-
action—it cover* and
metal parts.
tingaction-
stayg on
;
A Esso Extra haa the highest
Ni viscosity index of any oil .
you can buy for your ear. <
e^&slss
oxidising agent that retards
W4 tha formation of dangerous
i sludge and corroeive add.
Change to Esso Extra Motor Oil on our
driveway today. We can drain your crankcase
and refill tt with Esso Extra motor oil while
you wait .TT '"" ’Xl
m
J. Ho Tupin
* )"5l
-—------
Get these tap quality HUMBLE Prodecta . .
ATLAS TIRES . . BATTERIES . . . and
*v>
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Wilkerson, J. C. The Comanche Chief (Comanche, Tex.), Vol. 79, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1952, newspaper, May 16, 1952; Comanche, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888845/m1/29/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Comanche Public Library.