;A PRESS REPORTER, LAMESA, TEXAS SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1973another epistle by franklin y. martinment problems to theforeman.the spread pages of the Cheyenne Tribune, rejoice in his cleanliness, and say, What a smart boy am I.season? make a year, and its not late fall and winter, like the sad arrangementhere. Life is real life is earnest, and the grave is not its goal.” And I crave a breath of Dixie, and a chance to thaw my soul. And that part of me that’s Texas seems to smell the yellow rose; and I'm back with My Own People alwavs when the south windWblows.1 am roaming in Wyoming, where the climate is ideal for Santa t laus andEskimos. the walrus and the seal It s fantastic in ,lul\ but at other times well, 1 never did believe that freezing is the proper way to die The air's so full of snow and ice that itperchance you sneeze, or even smile, you get a shave because your whiskers, freeze Dog-gonea place where one cannotspeak kindly to a pup for tear he tries to wag ins tail that's froze and breaks itA pair of days later mysouthbound freight trainwas pulling out of Colorado Springs. 1 was sittingcomfortably in the ice-eom- pony EXPRESS- Mepartment of a refrigerator for a practice session acar. since the wintry were Orville Martin, 1weather had made ice clement, Frank Clemeunnecessary. 1 heard a ajs0 present at the mgreat commotion above afternoon Organizatime; the heavy door was competing with otherbeing raised. A saddle was dropped in, followed by a young cowboy. Headin’ for the round-up?” 1 asked, disappointed at having to relinquish room for his cumbersome baggage.Vital Cot Slated InAutumn had gone tor a sleigh ride and 1 was caught with my breeches downright thin and inadequate tor the blasts of the worst snowstorm I had ever experienced. Knee-deep inShip me somewhere nith of Waco, where foui‘‘Gettin’ back to cow country, podner Back to Hereford. Texas. Ever heard of it‘ A joint invitatu attend the Southv most important e meeting, the Westeri ton Production Confe went out this week to i a thousand cotton p ers and allied industpresentati ves fronLubbock Chamber of merce. the Texas A] tural Extension Se and the Plains ( Growers. Inc.Heard the name a few times around the stockyards in lt;)maha. Thought itwas in reference to tincattle ”Wednesday March 7th through Sunday March 1 1th“Yeah The breed was named after my hometown ”HEAR EVANGELISTfrom Big springRev. Lonny Langehennig• 8th and MAINThe two lt;la\ rowhich will featurerange lt;t topics on nroduction. harvestIlungr\Postponed a fewHe stared at the cargo of Washington apples stackedhigh m the car proper ()ne of the boxes la on its sidewith the top. re enforced with a hea\ \ screen w ire. toward us. He got a cornerof the screen in a vise* fashioned from a massivethumb and forefinger, and, like bulldoggmg a steer, tore the screen from the box One of the boards came off with it Motionless a minute, lie stared at his handiwork “Looks like somebodv done* broke into a box of these apples Might as well eat some of them before the\ rotMonday ^rsday WednesdayOne Group SpringSuits 'SportswearOne Group Bobbie Brooks and Therma JacSpring Sports Wear Pastel colorspriceCoatsEntire Stock of new Spring CoatsWhy. that pore benight ed heat hern' The despicable snooper! Why didn’t you tell him I’m the best hand you’ve got?’One Group values to30.00“Unbelievable’ As impossible as going to the moon. We sort ol basked m our vast knowledge.1 did He said 1 could goto hell for King ”One Groupvalues to45.00Is he smart enough to reconsider or does he want to destroy the Com pany? I could take mytalents elsewhereCasualMr and Mrs. Glenn O. Reeves of Borger, have announced the birth of a son, Michael Adam, weighing seven pounds, four ounces. The baby was born Thursday in North Western Texas Hospital in Amarillo.The grandparents areMr and Mrs. Dan Minor of Fritch and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Reeves of Lamesa.Great-grandparents areMr and Mrs L.E Reeves and Mr and Mrs. Frank Delaney of Lamesa.That’s what he saidabout vour stories He said%if voting Aesop wants to tella storv let him tell it to the *Marines.”One Group of better Dresses, al 1 new Spri ngNoues Denne1 pastel colorsSo began the downfall of an Oil Empire I later worked with Mother Humble at Midland, and Texaco at Monahans Both becameGiants, while Midwest is still in knee-breeches. I’m not taking all the credit— but let’s just say—an engineer should stick to his engines and leave employ-AUTHOftl/t O Ol Al I