The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962 Page: 2 of 21
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THE WINKLER COUNTY NEWS, Rermit, Texas
Page 2—Sec. I Thursday, April 19, 1962
Home Demonstration Notes
AAAMMAAnMwvwwM By &ALLY J. FERRELL
COUNTY WINNERS
4-H girls who are county win-
ners and will represent Winkler
County in the elimination con-
test are Julie Anderson and
Sandra Skinner, Home Safety;
Pam Peden and Toni Parker,
Dairy Food Team; Sharon Jones
and Georgia Scheible, Vegetable
Preparation. The Public Speak-
ing phase is yet to be eliminated
on the county basis, and the
winner will go to district. Work-
ing on that are Beverly Straus-
er and Hope Tellez.
hot water and two tablespoons
of Drano — wash the clothing
again.
FUSE CHANGING
People often joke about the
man who’s so handy he can’t
even change a fuse. Actually,
this is no joke. Many people
don’t know how to change a
fuse. Do you?
DO YOU KNOW
3 tsp equals 1 tbsp; 2 c. liquid
equals 1 lb.; 4 c. flour equals
1 lb.; 2 c. granulated sugar
equals 1 lb.; 2 2-3 c. brown
sugar equals 1 lb.; 3% c. pow-
dered sugar equals 1 lb.; 2 c.
butter equals 1 lb.; 9 medium
sized eggs equals 1 lb.; 1 oz.
chocolate equals % c. of cocoa;
1 sq. bitter chocolate equals
1 oz.
DID YOU EVER
Wash a colored crayon with
the children’s clothing? If so,
what a mess! Here’s some news
that may help you. Use one
cup of low sudsing detergent,
-LEGAL NOTICE-
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To any Sheriff or any Constable
within the State of Texas
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded
to cause to be published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks, the first publication to
be at least twenty-eight days
before the return day thereof,
in a newspaper printed in Wink-
ler County, Texas, the accom-
panying citation, of which the
herein below following is a true
copy.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
TO: The Unknown Stockhold-
ers of the Osage Petroleum Cor-
poration, a defunct corporation,
Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to appear before the
Honorable District Court of
Winkler County at the Court-
house thereof, in Kermit, Texas,
by filing a written answer at or
before 10 o’clock A.M. of the
first Monday next after the ex-
piration of forty-two days from
the date of the issuance of this
citation, same being the 28th
day of May A. D. 1962, to Plain-
tiff’s Petition filed in said court/
on the 13th day of April A.D.
1962, in this cause, numbered
6555 on the docket of said court
and styled Henry M. Gill, Plain-
tiff, vs. the Unknown Stockhold-
ers of Osage Petroleum Corpor-
ation, a defunct corporation,
Defendants.
A brief statement of the na-
ture of this suit is as follows,
to-wit:
Plaintiff seeks to recover title
and possession of premises con-
veyed by the following deeds:
a) Deed dated March 24, 1957,
from Mary Eddie Gill and Hen-
ry M. Gill to Osage Petroleum
Corporation, recorded in Vol.
128, Page 99 of the Deed Rec-
ords of Winkler County, Texas;
b) Deed dated April 1, 1957,
from Mary Eddie Gill and Hem
ry M. Gill to Osage Petroleum
Corporation, recorded in Vol.
128, Page 97 of the Deed Rec-
ords of Winkler County, Texas;
c) Deed dated April 1, 1957,
from Mary Eddie Gill and Hen-
ry M. Gill to Osage Petroleum
Corporation, recorded in Vol.
128, Page 98 of the Deed Rec-
ords of Winkler County, Texas;
d) Deed dated May 17, 1957,
from Henry M. Gill and Mary
Eddie Gill to Osage Petroleum
Corporation, recorded in Vol.
130, Page 364 of the Deed Rec-
ords of Winkler County, Texas,
to which deeds as recorded ref-
erence is here made for all
purposes; said deeds conveying
or purporting to convey certain
undivided mineral and-or royal-
ty interests in the following de-
scribed lands: Section 16, Block
B-5, PSL; Section 24, Block B-3,
PSL; Section 20, Block 27, PSL,
and Sections 13, 14, 18, 23, 19
and 22, all in Block B-5, PSL,
and Section 3, Block B-ll, PSL,
all of said lands being in Wink-
ler County, Texas;
and further to recover title and
possession of all choses in action
to recover revenues due to the
owners of said real estate as a
result of production of minerals
therefrom, as is more fully
shown by Plaintiff’s Petition on
file in this suit.
If this citation is not served
within ninety days after the
date of issuance, it shall be re-
turned unserved.
The officer executing this writ
shall promptly serve the same
according to requirements of
law, and the mandates hereof,
and make due return as the law
directs.
Issued and given under my
hand and the seal of said court
at Kermit, Texas, this the 13th
day of April A.D. 1962.
Attest: Marion Ellis
Clerk, District Court
Winkler County, Texas.
By Lee Sutton, Deputy.
(SEAL)
(April 19, 26; May 3, 10c)
Lynn Pattersons
Have Granddaughter
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patter-
son of Wichita Falls have an-
nounced the birth of a daughter,
born April 14. The baby weighed
seven pounds and five ounces
and has been named Kellye Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Patter-
son, 505 Darwood, are paternal
grandparents. Kellye Lee is the
first grandchild of the Kermit
Pattersons.
POTATO IS VERSATILE
Potatoes are prominently list-
ed in plentiful supply among the
current offerings of reasonably
priced foods.
Homemakers should select po-
tatoes of uniform size, which
are well-shaped, firm and clean.
“This all adds up to good
keepers and fine flavored eat-
ing.”
Potatoes are the most widely
used of all vegetables. They
are generally well liked, they
are good for us and are easy
to prepare. They lend them-
selves to a great variety of
tasty and nutritious recipes and
serve well as the basis for many
meals.
To preserve the mineral salts
that otherwise may be lost
through deep paring, cook po-
tatoes with the skin or jacket
on. Much of the rich value of
the potato is just under the
skin.
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TO ALL MY READERS
May each of you have a Hap
py Easter. There will be many
highlights — boys and girls
home from college, new hats,
baked ham, baskets filled with
many colored eggs, flowers all
over the house and perhaps
many other things dear to your
hearts at this wonderful season.
Don’t forget the Sunrise Service
and services at the church of
your choice.
Again, Happy Easter To All
of You.
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DEN 4, PACK 199—Between wrestling bonts and other boyish capers, these-
youngsters find time to learn Boy Scouting when they hold regular meetings. Pic-
tured are members of Den 4, Pack 199. Front row, left to right, they are: Dean
Ehlers, Lynn Marks and Allen Vineyard. Back .row, Mike and Pat Hogan-, twin broth-
ers; Rennond Kuykendall and Teddy Seales. Two others, Ladd Roberts and Lynn
Ledlow, were not present. Den mothers are Mrs. Allen Kuykendall and Mrs. P. L.
Ehlers. (News Staff Photo)
Safety Awards Are Presented
Regular meeting of employes had
of Shell Pipe Line Corporation
was held April 12 in Jett’s Din-
ing Room.
Sixty-eight persons were pres-
ent for the steak dinner and
presentation of safe - driving
certificates.
Safe-driving certificates were
presented to 31 employes, who
compiled a total of 4,019,-
509 accident-free miles for a
total of 318 years.
Wheeler Station and three
groups at Hendrick each re-
ceived an award, with Hendrick
Tank Farm leading with 12,441
days without an injury. Total
days for the group is 36,273
days without a disabling injury.
Richard Stovall
Receives Award
Richard Stovall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Stovall, 215
South Spruce, has received an
award for being the most out-
standing student in the Speech
Therapy class of North Texas
University, Denton.
Stovall is in his senior year
at the University.
Troop 15 Meets
In Little House
By Cynthia Black
Troop Reporter
Troop 15 met Monday in Little
Girl Scout House. Kayla Dean,
president, called the meeting to
order. Thelma Lamb, secretary,
called the roll and collected the
dues.
The girls worked on gifts to
give our mothers. Refreshments
were served by Vicki Pigmon.
Others there were Virginia
Echard, Delma Harrison, Re-
nea Monroe, Rhonda Edwards,
Leanna Williams, Lamona
Black and leaders, Mrs. W. H.
Lamb, Mrs. Melvin Burdick and
Mrs. Rex Pigmon.
New Telephone Work Building Contract Is Let
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company has awarded a con-
tract to E. E. Hixson Construc-
tion Company of Kermit, for
work on a $66,000 work center
in Monahans. Harold Johnson,
manager for the company at
Monahans, made the announce-
ment. The work center will be
located at the southwest corner
of West 3rd Street and South
Alice Street in Monahans, he
said. Work will start in the near
future and is scheduled to be
completed in the fall of this
year, according to Johnson.
The new work center will
have a concrete foundation,
concrete floors, masonry walls, property measures 140 feet by
195 feet and the entire property
not covered by buildings will
be surfaced with asphalt pav-
ing in the vehicle circulation
area and gravel in the open
yard storage and off-street
parking area. The entire lot,
with an exception of a 20-foot-
wood roof joists, and tar and
gravel roof. The building will
measure 20 feet by 75 feet. It
will house an office, conference
and training room, and store-
room, Johnson said.
Adjoining the work center
building will be a vehicle park- wide off-street parking area
ing building, with a concrete
floor, masonry walls, and a gal-
vanized iron roof with overhead
doors in the north and south
ends of the building. A separate
metal storage building, approx-
imately 8 feet by 12 feet, will
also be constructed on the site.
Johnson said the company’s
along the west side of the prop-
erty, will be enclosed with a
chain link fence, Johnson said.
The Comstock Lode, a re-
markable vein of silver near
Virginia City, Nev., was dis-
covered in 1859.
NOW THERE’S A DODGE IN EVERY SIZE!
Compact. New size. And big. Your Dodge Dealer has ’em all.
Each has a unitized, rustproofed body. An alternator electrical
system for quicker, surer starts. 32,000 miles between grease
jobs. Pick a size, pick a price, pick a Dodge. You can’t go wrong.
AMERICA’S FIRST
SPORTS COMPACT
DODGE LANCER
For a compact that does more
than just save gas—Lancer is the
answer. Standard 101 hp. engine.
SIZED RIGHTIIilTHE MIDDLE
OF THE BIG AND UTTLEm
NEW SIZE DODGE DART
Two feet shorter than America’s
longest car; two feet bigger than
the smallest. Room and economy.
LANCER GT. Bucket seats, full carpeting,
padfled dash, deluxe wheel covers and
special interior trim are standard. This is
a lot of luxury at a practical price.$2257,*
DART 2-DOOR SEDAN. Lowest priced
Dart. Easy to steer and park. Chair-high
seats. Lots of headroom, legroom, trunk-
room. Self-adjusting brakes. $2241.*
£
LANCER 170 2-DOOR SEDAN. Lowest
priced Dodge car. Like every Lancer, it
has the power you pay extra for in most
other compacts. Great buy. $1951.*
1
LANCER 770 WAGON. Unlike most com-
pacts, this wagon does seat six people.
And it's got 67.7 cu. ft. of bona fide cargo
space. The ride isTorsion-Aire. $2408.*
DART 330 WAGON. 84.4 cu. ft. of cargo
space. Lots of family-size comfort for six
people. And Dart gives you the most power-
ful standard 6 or V8 near its price.$2739.*
CUSTOM MADE FOR
THE BIG CAR MAN
DODGE CUSTOM 880
This one’s big, all right. Big
room. Big ride. Big power. A 361
cubic inch V8 belts out 265 hp.
it
CUSTOM 880 4-DOOR SEDAN. This is
for the family that likes their car big. The
doors are big, open wide. The trunk has a
mammoth 33 cu. ft. capacity. $2964.*
CUSTOM 880 4-DOOR HARDTOP. The
upholstery in this model is luxurious vinyl
and cloth. Like all 880’s, it has sill-to-sill
carpeting and chair-high seats. $3109.*
DART 440 CONVERTIBLE. This sports-
loving Dart has all-vinyl upholstery, full
carpeting, a fold-down center armrest up
front for bucket-seat comfort. $2945.*
CUSTOM 880 WAGON. The cargo deck
is 10.1 ft. long, with second seat and tail-
gate down. 91.5 cu. ft. of cargo space. Lux-
urious comfort for six people. $3292.*
‘Manufacturer’s suggested retail price exclusive of white walls and destination charge. Dart prices based on 6-cylinder models.
McGUIRE MOTORS • 123 N. Oak Street
Dunlap's
EOT MOMS
Dunlap’s Easter Sale
of New Arrivals in
MEN’S SUITS
By Phoenix and Embassy Row
$58.00
Reg. 69.95
Now ........
Reg. 59.95
Now ........
No Extra Charge for Alterations
Charge or Layaway
Men’s Short Sleeve
White Dress Shirts
Custom styling in fine ^ m
Pima Cotton in Sizes FOR ^ i
L4 to 17. Reg. 3.99 Ea.
or $3.95 Each
Men's Arrow
Kwik-Clip Ties
1 50
First in Fashion by Arrow in
Silks, Patterns, Etc. ...............
Sensational
"Liz" Style
Z
KS BLOUSE
98
rv/£J
Fashioned of easy-care Da-
cron and cotton with snowy
white ruffles. Enjoy the
comfort, the style and easy-
car qualities of this sensa-
tional new blouse. Sizes 32
-38.
Ladies’ Handbags
«5
A graceful collection from
Graceline in white leath-
ers, black patent, black
leather. Values to 7.98.
3 Days Only............
Pins Tax
&
Nylon and Lace
Bouffant
Full Slip by Shirey
Styled for every little “Princess” in
nylon tricot body with adjustable
straps. The perfect under-fashion for
her Easter dress.
m
/■
Dacron and Cotton ...
White and Color ...
Winning Combination
$17.98
Kabro of Houston is full of bright ideas for
summer . . . carefree Dacron Polyester and.
Cotton make upkeep a breeze, and the
crushed colorful belt, matching the color
underlaid beneath the wide band of filet lace
on the skirt contrast smartly with the crisp
white of the dress. Accents in blue, pink or
mint. Sizes 5 to 15.
* * ^
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Mi
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. \\y ;
■ ■£ J
i, .* ?
8*®i
I
Sizes 2-6x
Reg. 3.98 .
2.98
Sizes 7-14 9 (VQ
Reg. 4.98 . O.yO
fc "is:
few
i
Girls
Kate Greenaway
DRESSES
What a fine Easter treat!
Our little girls get the
sweetest wardrobe confec-
tions . . . here! See ice
cream shades, pretty frost-
ing trims, delicious looking
fabrics. So many, so love-
ly; so economical, too!
V
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SIS
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Sizes
Sizes
Sizes
1 to 3
3-6x
7-14
4.98
5.98
7.98
Yoo May •
Charge It
At Dunlap's,
Or Use Our
Convenient
Layaway
a.
Impressively . . . your good looks
step forward in the Easter Parade!
Make a beautifully tailored appear-
4
ance in your choice of new styles
by Nelly Don . . . sculptured in
loveliest fabrics ... along easy and
gracefully feminine lines.
At left — Nelly Don Cabana, the smart
spectator casual in easy-care Arnel* jersey
triacetate. Beige, Bermuda white, sky blue,
navy. 10 to 20 and lOl/2 to 20l/2.
$17.98
1
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Williams, Nev H. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 100, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 19, 1962, newspaper, April 19, 1962; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth920597/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Winkler County Library.