Biston McHaffey Wed at Methodist Church
Miss Ernestine Huston and P. McHalffey Jr wed at the Methodist Church in a nine oclock ceremony officiated by Rev. F. RB wage. The couple will make their home at Bedrock after a reception at the Parke home.
22 Feb 1946
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lordsburg Liberal
Location
Lordsburg, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1946
Page
1
Miss Ernestine Huston and P. McHalffey Jr wed at the Methodist Church in a nine oclock ceremony officiated by Rev. F. RB wage. The couple will make their home at Bedrock after a reception at the Parke home.
Five members of the Luna County Chamber of Commerce convened to discuss methods for advancing the movement on Highway 80.
Mrs H G Rountree returned Tuesday after a week visit to her parents in Monahans Texas. She met her husband in El Paso Tuesday.
The Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met Wednesday with Mrs Raymond Als for the regular monthly session. The gathering was well attended and beneficial.
The Wednesday Bridge Club convened with a foursome including Mrs. C. B. and Mrs. H. J. Rolfe along with Mrs. la Clark and Mrs. W. F. Win.
Big Horn Game Protective Association urges all sportsmen to attend its meeting at City Hall on Wednesday March 11 at 8 pm. The agenda includes opening the annual membership drive and showing motion pictures. The executive committee met February 13 at George P. Jeffus home to propose recommendations to the State Game Commission on big game bird and fishing seasons bag limits and open seasons.
George Wood came home in the middle of last week and is recovering at his residence on South Texas Street.
The Whe Music Club met Tuesday evening with Jamey Sumner at the Hidalgo Hotel. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gammon Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. H. E Scofield and Mrs. Thelma Ross.
Mrs. Evelyn K. Brunton, district OPA price specialist, says price control must hold until industry meets accumulated demands and until savings fund productive enterprises. She notes consumers seek government aid for housing, calling for ceilings on houses, materials, and rents amid rising prices.
District OPA attorneys filed a notice of appeal in the case charging the Hotel La Fonda de Taos with $3000 in overcharges for 60 price violations on food items drinks and meals. The appeal goes to the U S Court of Appeals in Denver after a federal court dismissal in Albuquerque. Defendants listed are John Karavas and James Karavas doing business as the hotel in Taos.
OPA officials urge residents to keep ration books active even after sugar stamps are used. Future sugar rations may come from remaining stamps labeled Spare as part of a wartime series.
The Office of Price Administration explains shirt shipments proceed despite MAP issues due to impractical ceilings and fabric limits. Manufacturers report profits on shipped shirts while fabric supplies dwindle. MAP is being adjusted to match fabric stock and allow higher output, with violators urged to discount high priced stock. A broader textile shortage persists as war demand faded and labor limits bite.
Secretary Clinton P. Anderson told the National Canners Association Feb 4 that food subsidies should be extended beyond July 1 and that price control laws must stay in place to prevent a rapid rise in living costs. He noted the administration still seeks to end wartime controls quickly but warns against inflation.
L. B. Robinson was at home briefly to handle business before returning to Dallas yesterday. Mrs. Robinson remains in a Dallas hospital.
The Wednesday Sewing Club gathered this week with hostess Mrs. J R Poin dexter. Members present were Mrs H S Chase Mrs G P Jeff us Miss Ima Fairly Mrs Elbert Coursey Mrs A Powell Mrs Donald Johnson Mrs T J Mayfield and the hostess. Mrs J A Foster attended as a guest.
Charlie Pennington of London Kentucky formerly Lordsburg visited friends in Lordsburg Tuesday and then traveled to Silver City.
Churches list their weekly programs with times for Sunday School worship and youth activities. Assembly of God, Methodist, and Church of the Nazarene outline services, midweek prayers, and special events along with pastors and contact notes.
The Rev. David E Holt minister in charge conducts services at the Lordsburg Hidalgo Library on the second and fourth Sunday each month at 4 p m in an ongoing religious program.
Charles Lewis Keiser born May 11 1859 in Bexar County Texas died February 15 1946 in Lordsburg at age 86 9 4 Worked as a cowboy for Liamond 4 Cattle Company Spent 43 years in this region Funeral services conducted by Rev Franklin R Pouge at Hea ther Mortuary and burial in Mountainview Cemetery Harbor Heather in charge
The T. P. Club met last Thursday with Mrs. P. P. Hill. Attending were Mrs. G. W. Trimble, Mrs. F. R. Poage, Mrs. S. M. Chase, Mrs. E. M Fisher, Mrs. R. B. Ownby and Mrs. A. L. Green. Guests included Mrs. R. M. Reynolds, Miss Betty Reynolds and Mrs. Jordan of Douglas.
Haltom Jordan of Silver City visited the W P Hill and Chandler Hill families during the past week.
Mrs. Flash Breece and her grandson Albert Ward of Warren Arizona spent last weekend as house guests of Mrs. Emma Mhir.
Mrs. Moselle Messecar reports no overnight guests Monday. Dr. Homer C. Hockett and Mrs. Hockett of Worthington Ohio, history professor emeritus of Ohio State University, are en route to the West Coast.
The Monday night bridge club met this week with Mrs Myrl Pierce. Participants included Miss Helen Chase Miss Bess Johnson Mrs Bertha Koff Mrs Emma Scofield Mrs Jane Stiles Mrs Jane Traylor and Mrs Lula White. Lt Col I B Richards Jr of El Paso, formerly of Rodeo, on leave, recently returned from Germany and visited his parents in Rodeo with Mrey Richards and two children before reporting to the University of Michigan.
Mrs P M Chase has returned to her home after a week in Lordsburg Hospital. Her mother Mrs W E Conner has been ill with a cold at the Chase home. Robert Williams visited his parents Mr and Mrs C M Williams last week and spent Friday with his uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Floyd Jones in Breckenridge Texas and Abe liner.
Mr and Mrs H E Prenicie of Tucson visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr and Mrs H F Scofield.
He added that subsidy termination was recommended last fall when it looked as though price declines would occur by mid 1946.
Corner of Fifth and Pyramid announces Bible School at 10 a.m. Morning Church at 11 a.m. Young People at 7 p.m. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. C. E. 8 Election listed afterward.
Monday evening a bridal shower at Mrs. A. L. Parker home honored Miss Ergen tine Huston. Guests included Miss Huston and multiple local women. Dish towels were hemmed for the bride to be and refreshments served. Lt. Harry K. Winters Jr visited family on Sunday en route to Greenboro for overseas shipment. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Hill and W. P. Hill spent Wednesday in El Paso. Mrs. Barney Wood Sr of Valleyview is hospitalized in Lordsburg with the flu.
The district basketball tournament opens in Las Cruces as Lordsburg schools observe a holiday on Washington's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs BE C Girard who lived in Washington DC and Crawfordsville Indiana arrived Saturday evening to visit Mrs Scofield and her husband H E Scofield. Their children Chauncy and Mary Emily accompany them and after the visit they will move on to Tucson where the Girards previously lived.
Swe Dolla and Swe Dolla Members held a poker party at the Woman’s Club house on Saturday evening with husbands and dates invited. A pot luck supper preceded the card games and about twenty attended. Claude Allen Broun, an Electrician’s Mate third class, left Sunday to join his ship the USS Gillette in San Diego after leave at home. Mrs. A. V. Broun and Mrs. M. M. Owens spent Tuesday in Silver City.
Mr and Mrs Arlo Harvey and Mrs Vivian Tollett were in Silver City on Wednesday. Sgt Levi Bradberry Jr son of Levi Bradberry arrived home from overseas last Thursday and is now a civilian.
Amaa News reports a critical early 1946 period ahead with rationing in several nations near starvation. Allied goals set a 2000 calorie daily minimum for liberated areas, yet many struggle to meet it. Over 125 million in Europe may subsist below 2000 calories, about 28 million city residents under 1500.
Secretary of Agriculture Clin ton P. Anderson urged caution in removing food price controls. He warned against inflation on the food front and noted President Truman’s proposal to extend food subsidies beyond June 30 with plans to drop them once living costs fall.
President Truman appeals for full cooperation from all Americans and key industries to avert mass world starvation. The plan calls farmers to conserve grain for human, not animal feed, curtail nonfood uses of wheat, raise flour extraction, and give USDA broad controls to prioritize food and accelerate exports of wheat and meat.
Farm machinery production in 1945 exceeded 663 million dollars, about 20 million more than 1944. Exports in the last half of 1945 reached 12 percent of total output, near prewar levels. A large share of 1945 shipments consisted of repair parts and land attachments. A stronger 1946 program hinges on improved labor conditions.
The government requires federally inspected meat packers to reserve seven and a half percent of live hog weight weekly for government purchases and increases the lard set aside from three to five percent. The move aims to secure more supplies during peak production for foreign shipments.
The Department of Agriculture cautions canners that container production remains well below normal and may not improve. It urges packers to forecast needs, place orders promptly, and take decisive action to avoid shortfalls.
The piece argues that serving the customer drives prosperity and that industrial progress hinges on meeting consumer desires for speed safety design and capacity. It cautions against shifts toward wage only committees which would shrink profits, reduce investment and harm quality, prices and sales.
Mildred Backer and William McClain were married in Duncan Arizona on a February date. They left for Morenci where McClain is employed.
The N and T Club were entertained by Mrs PF Poage on Tuesday. Members included Mrs Chase, Mrs Leelle lark Myre, Charles Pullee Myre, Maude Gree, Mrs Henner, and others, with several attendees named.
The Womans Club hosts a benefit card party at the club house Friday at 8 p m to raise funds for underprivileged children of Lords burg. A well attended Monday meeting featured fine music by the Glee Club.
The County Treasurer announces 1946 car and truck license plates are now on sale. Plates must be affixed to vehicles by March 2. Office hours are 8:30 to 4:30 with Saturday hours 8:30 to 12.
Employees of the court house celebrated Probate Judge P. J. Fairly turning 44 with coffee and a large cake on Friday. Mise Ima Fairly and Mrs Melnnis delivered the cake while Mr Melania attended as a guest.
The State Game Department planted 2000 Blue Channel Catfish in the lower Gila River at the request of the Big Horn G P A and local sportsmen.
A brief note indicates options for livery services will adapt to container availability across locations. Authorities promise prompt deployment where containers are in stock and logistics permit.
The Department of Agriculture notes dust events now come from the eastern edge of the plains, northwest Oklahoma and southwest Kansas, unlike the old dust bowl. Farmers in this new dust area saw little wind erosion in the 1930s and are less alert to danger, while storms featured red dusters from reddish soils instead of the former black blizzards.
Jack O'Brien former Winters resident wed Miss Winong Winters in Honolulu on January 17. A large reception followed at the Ohau Country Club with family from Honolulu and visitors from San Simon.
The American Legion Auxiliary met at Mrs Messecar's home with Mrs Meritce Brooks presiding. Few members attended due to illness in the group and two members had recent hospital stays. A food sale was planned for April and funds were set for Fort Bayard Mother's Day cards.
The Women's Club met last Thursday evening at the clubhouse with a spaghetti dinner before the business session. Members present included Mrs. Clara Kimbley Mrs. Margaret Bradford Mrs. Bertha Koff Miss Gladys Mrs. Margaret Steele Mrs. Margaret Mather Mrs. Odie Lee Haltom Mrs. Ella Brown Miss Lea Evans Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell and Mrs. Mertice Brooks.
The Birthday Club met Thursday evening at Dr and Mrs C B Austins to honor Mrs N A Gammon whose birthday is on Valentine s Day. A delicious dinner followed by music. Attending were Mr and Mrs Gammon, Dr and Mrs Austin, Mr and Mrs H E Scofield, Mrs Thelma Ross, Mrs Luella Clark and James Sumner.
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