Brownsville herald. [volume], March 29, 1933, Page THREE, Image 3

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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FEDERAL OIL
SUPERVISION
PLAN STUDIED
WASHINGTON. March 29—<JP>—
The oii industry's own plan for
regulation of its business by the
government was studied today by
Sec. Ickes before giving his ap
proval.
Save for - group of independent
oil producers, headed by John B.
Elliott, of Lo« Angeles, represent
atives of the major companies,
many independents and governors
of 13 states joined in agreeing
that the hoped for stabilization
would not come until federal au
thorities took a hand.
Gives Wide Powers
The secretary’ of the interior
took the program up for consider
ation and possible approval after
a committee of 15 had shaped it
through hours of discussion so
vigorous that voices at times clear
ly penetrated closed doors
Ickes said the plan contemplated
giving a representative of the gov
ernment wide power* for the en
forcement of orders designed to
curtail the unrestricted flow of oil
that has demoralized the industry.
He said emergency legislation
might be necessary if the admin
istration agreed with the com
mittee's view of what should be
done, but gave no indication of
what the proposed law's form
might b«
Reduction Studied
The committee and others in
terested. however, have had under
consideration the tentative outline
for a uniform agreement to reduce
production between the major pro
ducing states This would be work
ed out between federal represent
atives and state authorities Then
possibly would follow a federal
law preventing the interstate ship
ment of oil from the states In cx
<*ss of the quotas agreed upon.
JE’he Independent Petroleum as
sociation opposed to monopoly.
Elliott’s group. isMied a statement
assailing the larger companies and
denying there was any real over
production.
Truck Markets
Cabbage. (Texas round type let
tuce crates unless otherwise stated*
Chicago 2-2 25 Pittsburgh 2 00-2 25.
Cleieland 1-2 crts. tan: quality few
90c-SI 00. Detroit 2^5-2 30 Kansas
2 40-250 Cincinnati 2 50 St. Louis
2.00-2.15.
Carrots: (Texas lettuce half
crates unless otherwise stated* St.
Louis 90-95c. Philadelphia SI -1.10
Chicago mostly SI 00 New York
83c-1.00. Detroit 90c-100. Boston
mostly 1.15. Pittsburgh 1-1 15.
Beets: Texas lettuce hall crates
unless otherwise stated, i Chicago
mostly 85-90c Detroit 1-110. Bos
ton best. 1-1.15. Pittsburgh 1-1.15
New York 1-1225 Philadelphia
.10-1 15. St. Louis 85-90c.
Carlot shipments of the entire
United States reported Tuesday,
March 28
Snap beans: Fla 83, Texas 5.
total US 88 cars. Cuba 5 cars.
Beets N Y 1. Texas 16. total US
17 cars.
Cabbage Ala 2. Calif. 2. Fla 24
Ga. 1. La 1, Miss 1 N Y 27. S
Car 30, Texas 10. total US 98 cars.
Carrots; Calif 37. N Y 6 Texas
- i5. total US 58 cars.
Mixed vegetables: Ala. 1, Calif
17. Odlo. 2. Fla. 19. Ga. 1, La. 1.
Minn. 1. Miss. 1. N Car. 1 S Car.
5. Texas 48. Va 3, total US 100 cars.
Onions: Colo 20, Idaho 5. Ind.
13, Mich 23. N Y 1, Ohio 6. Ore.
4, Texas 8. Utah 2, total US 82
cars
Potatoes: Colo 24 Fla 20. Idaho
134. Marne 229. Mich. 35. Minn 137,
N Y 38. N Dak 70 Texas 1. Wash
11. Wis 32, others 59. total US 790
cars.
Oreen peas Calif. 21. Fla 1. to- j
tal US 21 cars
Spinach: Texafl 30, Va 1, total
US 31 cars.
Tomatoes. Fla 55. total US 55
cars Cuba 15 cars
Lower Bio Grande Valley move
ment forwarded Wednesday morn
ing March 29;
Mixed vegetables 29, tabbaze 10,
carrots 13. beets 11. beets and car*
rclf 13. snap beans 5, onions 8.
polfVx's 1. parsley l. greens 4 to
tal 1*4 cars. Total o date this
aeaaon—Citrus Fru t 3023, veget
ables 7769. mixed e Ulls an(j VP?.
etables 59. total 10 850 to same day
last season—citrus fruits 6026, veg
etables 10.916, mixed fruit and
vegetables 142 total 17074 cars.
Coastal Bend shipments reported
for Tuesday March 28
Mixed vegetables 4 raduhes 1,
spinach 1. total « cars
Bedford's Black-Draught
Relieves Bilious Condition
"I find Thedford s Flack-Draught
a great relief for headache, con
stipation and biliousness,” writes
Mrs. L. B. Crippen. of Pulaski. 111.
“When I get bilious. I feel tired
and sluggish, have a bad taste in
mv mouth and
distress In my
stomach. For
these ailments,
f take a dof> of
Black-Draught every other night
until relieved.”
By helping to cleans*
the bowels of undigested
food and waste matter.
Black-Draught brings re
lief *o many sufferers
When constipation is *he
background for a diges
tive upset, get busy with
Thedfords Black-Draught tn restore
elimination Only lr or less a dose.
LOVING THE MAN SHE SHOULD HATE
———-- -------
Me* Clark* and Ralph Bellamy In "Parole GirP, Columbia Pictures
new hit with Marie Prevost and Hale Hamilton, showing Thursday,
(Family Nite> only at the Capitol Theatre.
‘SILVER DOLLAR’
Edward G Robinson and Bebe Daniels in Silver Dollar", showing
Thursday and Friday at the Rivali Theatre. San Benito.
Movie Sidelights
CAPITOL
Throughout the United States,
in recent months, the question of
paroles for prisoners has been
widely—and sometimes heatedly—
debated by thousands.
The motion pictures have taken
up the subject. It Is the basis of
the Columbia feature production
"Parole Girl,” showing Thursday
«Family Nitet at your Capitol
Theatre. Mae Clarke has the title
role.
Sylvia, the young woman por
trayed by Mias Clarke, is used as
a tool in a confidence game by
Tony, a shrewd racketeer. She is
arrested for a department store
theft and sentenced to a term in
the state penitentiary
Joe Smith, the store manager,
might have spared her had he so
chosen. To get her parole, she
deliberately sets a fire, then, while
the other inmates are in a panic,
plays heroine and extinguishes the
blaze. She is released.
Handsome Ralph Bellamy is the
department store manager. Marie
Prevost. plays Jeanie. a hardboiled
but lovable fellow-inmate of the
prison.
QIEEN
A tremendously exciting ad
venture story and an unusual piece
ol screen entertainment are pro
vided by H. G. Wells' "Island of
Lost Sculs,” which, with Charles
Laughton. Bela Lugosi. Richard
Arlen. Leila H.ams and the
• Pa m he 1 Woman iKa:/
Burke* heading the cast, snows
Thursday and Friday at the Queen
theatre.
The story, as all know- who are
familiar with the original story,
"The Island of Dr. Moreau,” deals
with a half-mad scientist who has
discovered a way to convert beasts
into men. Driven out of England
because of his experiments, he has
established his laboratory on an
island in the South Seas, and
there has created a race of mon
strosities—half man rnd half
beast—and a single woman, the
"Panther Woman**
RIVOLI-SAN BENITO
Wlilie Philip Klein and Barry
Conners adapted Ben Ames Wil
liams' story, Jubilo,” for the screen
play, “Too Busy To Work." Will
Rogers, himself supplied many of
the lines he speaks in his mosr
recent Fox picture, now playing at
the Rivoli Theatre.
The star role played by the wit
and phtlocopher is a whimsical
ne'er-do-well who 1s always going
to do something but never quite
gets to do it.
Winsome Marian Nixon, last seen
In "Rebecca Of Sunnvbrook Farm.”
portrays the leading feminine role
and divides the love interest with I
Dick Powell.
Guaranteed Perma
nent Waving $1.00
HOLTRY'S SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
214 E. Harrison — Harlingen
Trade in Your Old Stove forH5.
—And have dm new Federal "Debutante,** modern
of the modems, installed in your home. Enjoy the
convenience of Electric Cookery, and at a lower electric
rate! Thu model, was $147.50, now
'$99.50, clsh, with installation in
cluded. Several others reduced pro
portionately. Satisfactory terms.
CENTRAL POWER
ANO
light company
DOWN
AMONTH
a
VALLEY CHURCH
TO BE MOVED
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. March 29—Har
lingen Baptists taking a drive to
Santa Rosa in the near future may
be surprised to see their old church
lacing the new park there.
Rev. A. C Bell, pastor of the
Methodist church at Santa Rosa and
members of the congregation are
busy tearing down the old church
building bark of the new postoffice
under construction here.
He says they will re-assemble the
building along the same plan that
it was built in Harlingen in 1917.
The only changes will be new
shingles and a fresh coat of paint.
, The building will provide commo
dious quarters for the Methodist
congregation at Santa Rosa with
plenty of room for Sunday school
and other activities.
Local Baptists have a substantial
trick structure in another part of
the city. T:iey sold the old church
and the lots on wmch it stands to
a Corpus Christi man for $25,000.
The church was bought from the
Corpus Christ i man bv the Santa
Rosa Methodists through J. J.
Willingham, his local representa
tive.
Water Injunction
Hearing to Be Held
(Sped., to The Herald*
RAYMONDVILLE. March 29 —
1 .Judge v r civil dis
tnct court is expected to hold a
hearuig April 3 on the petition for
a permanent injunction to prevent
the Willacy county irrigation dis
trict from continuing with ifs de
velopment.
A temporary mjunction has been
’ granted and the district filed cross
actions consisting of suits for dam
ages totalling $4 800.000 alleged to
have been suffered as a result of
the delay caused by injunction.
Methodist ( ircle
To Serve Luncheon
Circle three of the Methodist
Missionary Society, Mrs. Steve
Sabotka. chairman will serve a
i chicken luncheon Saturday from
11:30 a m- to 1 pm in the church
dining room according t» an
nouncement made Wednesday. A
cordial Invitation is extended to
everyone and a charge of 25 cents
a plate is being made.
The delicious menu which has
been planned includes creamed
chicken on hot biscuits, new peas,
cole slaw, hot biscuits, pie and
coffee.
More than 100 have attended
previous luncheons served by var
#’us circles of the society and
circle three is preparing for a
large crowd this Saturday.
• • •
Young People Gi\e
Program At Service
LOS FRESNOS. Mar. 29 — The I
Young Peoples organization of the
Methodist Church was in charge
of the evening services Sunday and
presented the following program:
‘Hymn—“How firm a founda
tion" by Choir, prayer, C. H. De
Burk: scripture reading by a group
of girls; piano solo. Lenda Lechie;
Talk regarding young people, F. C.
Richey; solo "Jesus Savior Pilot
me" Howard Smith; poem "The i
Builders,” Ruby Nell Humphry a
one act plav World Builders"'bv
Martha Race This play took place
in a garden, and was well acted.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Rov DeBusk enter
tained Friday with a party at
their home The evening was spent
with gar.es Dainty refreshments
were served Other than the reg
ular members present, there were
Mr and Mrs S D Baker and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Stanford
* " "
Mrs. C. H Kyle entertained at
a dinner honoring Mrs. Anna
Kennen and Miss Ella Zumwalt of
Troy. Mo at her home Friday.
Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cities
Pretty Tea Honors
Crusaders, Guests
Mrs. J. p. Glenn added an in
teresting event to the social cal
endar at the week end when she
complimented the Crusaders Union
ot the First Baptist church and
additional guests with a five o'clock
tea Saturday. Twenty five mem
bers and five extra guests. Mrs.
Sofia Wcodrome, Mr. and Mrs. H
E Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lee of Harlingen, called.
Reception rooms were graced
Expected
One ol the gayest social func
tions of the spring season will be
the “prcspEnty ’ dance Friday night
at the Madison Hotel. Harlingen,
sponsored bv the Hustler club bf
that city. Invitations have be*»n
mailed to friends of the club all
over the Vall?y. The dance is strict
ly invitational.
Featuring the hop is Haynie Hall
and his showboat orchestra, which
with its latest dance tunes and
novelty numbers will add greatly
to the success of the occasion.
The club, headed by Don M>
Queeney. president, has sponsored
several enjovable dances both here
and in Harlingen, each attended by
a large number of couples from the
various Valiev cities. Members
have appreciated the cooperation
received from their friends and the
success of previous dances gives
them much encouragement for
further entertainments. They arc
striving hard to make of the club
one of the most successful among
the younger set and plan to always
have the best orchestra available
for any dance they sponsor as they
keep to their motto, the best dance,
the best music.
Society is looking forward to the
dance Friday night, and it is expect
ed that members of the Valley danc
ing set will be well represented.
• • •
Harlingen
News Notes
HARLINGEN. March 29-Chap
ter T of the P E O. appointed new
committees at a meeting held
Monday night in the home of Mrs.
Joseph me Young, by Mrs. I. W.
Fonville. Guests were received in
rooms made more lovely with lark
spur and white American Beauty
roses, taste!ully arranged.
Committees for the ensuing
are: yearbook, Mrs. A J Rabel.
Mrs. A M. Letzerich and Mrs. W.
W. Dees; finance. Mrs. A L Klein,
Mrs. John D Fowler, Mrs. W. M.
Driskill; courtesy. Mrs. R L Hill
and Mrs. D. D. Norton; auditing,
Mrs. Polk Hornaday and Mrs.
George Morrison
Mrs. George Diehl is huvnan.
Mrs. J. C. Terhune, parliamentari
an; Mrs. Driskill. pianist, and
Mrs. Gerald McKenna, publicity.
An invitation from the San
Benito Chapter to be them guests
on Guest Day. April 10. was ac
cepted. Other Valley chapters will
also be present.
Mrs. A. M. Letzench gave a
survey o' Co'tey college located at
Nevada. Mo. It is a girls' institu
tion supported by the National p.
F. O Mrs. Fonville discussed char
acteristics of the modern short
story and Mrs Diehl read excerpts
from ”1 Like the Depression”
The hostess served a refreshment
course during a social hour.
• s •
A study of Spanish drama was
held Monday afternoon by the
Afflatus club which met in the
Womans Building, with Mrs R.
B. Millerborg hostess for the after
noon.
Pink roses and fern were effect
ive decorations
Several novelty numbers were
presented by Spanish speaking
pupils from the La Feria Mexican
school, under the direction of Muss
Ben Franklin, assisted by Miss
Martha McCann. Miss Agnes Mc
Gee played piano accompaniments.
| Mrs. Crockett Campbell wtas
leader and gave a revie-f of “A
Bond of Interest" by Jarinto
Benavente. one of the modern
Spanish dramatists.
• • •
Contract and auction bridge will
be played at the benefit party be
ing planned for Saturday at 2:30
p. m in the Woman's Building by
the Woman's Chamber of Com
merce. Rules of contract will be
reviewed by Mrs. Paul Brown who
will also answer questions con
cerning the game. Table Prizes are
to be awarded Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Abe Axelrod or
Mrs. H F. Baurman.
Why Pay More?
15c — 10c
— LAST DAY —
Sylvia SIDNEY
CARY GRANT
“MADAM
BUTTERFLY”
At the
-QUEEN-1
__ i
-1
with colorful spring flowers in
pastel shades and roses, tastefully
arranged at points of vantage. The
dining room was done in a color
| note of orange, white and green,
using seasonal blossoms and tapers
to gain the chosen theme.
Mrs. Charles Means presided at
the prettily appointed tea table and
assisted the hostess in serving
dainty sandwiches cut m different
patterns, candies and tea
A short business meeting was
held with Mrs. Glenn presiding.
The nominating committee present
ed the new officers for the next
six months as follows: president,
D. L Stoker; recording secretary,
Charles Means; vice-president,
Mrs. W. E Landreth: treasurer. R.
T. Kyzar; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Jack Baird; quiz leader,
David Joost; chorister. Mrs. Curtis
Rcbmson; pianist, Mrs. D. L.
Stoker.
During the past six months, the
union has gained greatly in mem
bership and has had the honor of
being an A-l union. The last quar
ter contest closed Sunday, group
two of which Mrs. Terrell Taylor
is captain, winning The losing side
will entertain with an April Fool
social.
The union is asking all Baptist
members to iom the Crusaders and
extends a cordial welcome to these
interested.
Mr and Mrs Fred Bohlen will
entertain this Sunday with a cov
i ered dish luncheon at their home
j m El Jardin. Each member is to
bring a covered dish
• • •
Methodist Circles
Are Entertained In
Homes on Monday
The Women's Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon m various
homes for a study from the mis
sionary book on ■ Facing the
Future m Indian Missions.'
Circle one was entertained by
Mrs. H E. Draper with 11 mem
bers present. Mrs. V. L. Conrad
presented the devotional and Mrs.
A. O Pecksrem presented the lesson
Mrs. Willie A George was host
ess to circle two. Mrs. C. C. Stew
art offering the devotional and
Mrs. A. W Cunningham the les
son. There were nine members
present.
Miss Ella Evans conducted the
lesson at the meeting of circle
three in the home of Mrs George
Stell. Nine members were in at
tendance.
The Young Matrons met with
I Mrs. E E. Dickenson on the high
way. Mrs. J. R. Snoeberger gave
the devotional and Mrs. Marvin
Hall the lesson. There were 19
members and two visitors present
The president of the society*. Mrs.
B E Walters, met with this
circle.
Rev. O C Crewe, pastor of the
church, paid a short visit to each
circle making announcement of the
pre-Easter services which are to
begin this Sunday. He urged at
tendance at these special services.
Each hostess served delicious
refreshments. Seasonal blossoms
adorned the homes
• » •
Mrs. Jackson To
Rc Guest Artist
Mrs. Frank P Jackson will ap
pear as guest artist at the Sunday
morning service in the Harlingen
Methodist church and will render
as a vocal solo. "Oh Loving
Spirit" by Eben Bailey. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Snow, organist, who formerly* oc
cupied that position in the Metho
dist church of Brownsville.
The Picture You Cannot
Miss!!
— LAST DAY —
Slim
SUMMERVILLE
ZASU PITTS
In
“They Just
Had to Get
Married”
A Riot of Laughs—
A Cure for the Blues
THURSDAY ONLY
FAMILY NITE
35c
Does One Mistake Rum
a Girl's Life . . .
“PAROLE GIRL’*
with
Ralph Bellamy
Mar Clark
Marie Prevost
At Your
Dine.
To the pleasant melodies
played by
Haynie Halls
String Ensemble
Specially arranged concert music.
A daily feature at luncheon and
dinner.
Luncheon
25c — 35c
Dinner
55c — 70c
Madison Hotel
Harlingen
Large Audience
Attends Musical
Comedy Tuesday
An appreciative audience saw the
musical comedy. ‘ Sixty Miles an
Hour” presented by the Kiwanis
club Tuesday evening at the El
Jardin school.
The club, sponsors of the play,
gave it as a second performance,
turning the entire proceeds over
to the school, officials of which
wish to express their thanks and
appreciation to both the club and
patrons who made the event a big
success.
Singing and acting parts were
\ excellent and the audience com
posed of Brownsville and El Jar
din residents greatly enjoyed the
play which was interspersed with
singing and dancing numbers, di
rected by Bobby Burns.
• « •
Dinner Party
Compliment
An informal hospitality of Tues
day evening was the seven o’clock
dinner party Mrs. Minnie L Egbert
gave as a compliment to Earle
Richards on his birthday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oyer
on Adams street.
A pretty pink, white and green
color theme was gained in the
effective table appointments using
oleanders and fern in the chosen
colors as the center adornment
around the cake which was iced
in white and topped with pink
candles. Two tall pink tapers burn
ed m green holders and green and
pink glassware further carried out
the attractive uiotif. About the
dining room were bowls of the
8ame pretty blossoms.
Dainty corsages of pink and
white oleanders and fern marked
places for Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Jones. W. H. Pontious. Richard
Sethman. the honoree and the
hostess
Cards were diversion for the re
mainder of the evening.
• • •
ATTEND MUSICALE
Among those from Brownsville
attending the eighth of a series of
musicales sponsored by the Har
lingen Methodist Missionary Society
and given at the church Tuesday
evening, were Mrs. Frank P. Jack
son and Mr. and Mrs. J. A Sewell
and their little grandson who had
been their guest during the past
w'eek. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Snow, former residents
of this city and now of Harlingen.
Have
an
Individual
Hairdress
California Steam
Oil Waves, $3.50
Also $1 95 and $5 00 waves Riven
cn our Croquignole machine by
expert operators.
AMAYAS SHOP
Phone 1605
Adams St. near Herald office
WHY PAY
MORE?
Up La»t Day
U” Will
10c R0GERS
_ “TOO BUSY
1 Up TO WORK”
I U” Don’t Miss It!
— ALSO —
RUTH ETTING “By Gone*’’
News — California Earthquakes
Thursday - Friday
Edward G. Robinson
“Silver Dollar”
NEW YORK
I Direct Service by Sea
FROM GALVESTON
S. S. Henry F Mallory
April 1. 15. 29
calling at CHARLESTON
Through tickets from in
terior points. Meals and
berth on steamer included.
Low rate* for tutor when accost perued.
Freight uilinp ta New York
Wednesday* and Saturdays.
CLYDE MALLORY LINES
t Ota J Horner. General Agent
' Galveston. Texas
Club Women
Have Picnic
On Tuesday
One of the most informal and
delightful events of the week was
the picnic supper and impromptu
program members and guests of
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club enjoyed Tuesday eve
ning in the park the club is spon
soring back of the chamber of
commerce.
After the delicious picnic supper
had been spread on the tables un
der the trees, and eaten, Mrs Joe
Ingram and Mrs Staley Chapin
were in charge of the program
which included various outdoor
games, amusing and entertaining.
Among those present were Mes
dames Eula Collins. George Hamil
ton. Joe Ingram. Smith. Madge
Cherry. Staley Chapin. Della Bol
linger. Georgia B Ellsworth. Jack
Derwtn. Frank Barker. Mabel Her
man. H B. Andreas. Mist.es Gladvs
Andreas. Katherine Cherry. Nannie
Bourne. Julia O'Brien. May Lobdeil,
Stella Dickinson. Dorothy Shuck
man. Marjorie Reil. Dr Amorette
Bledsoe. Dr. Florence Olmstead.
• ft •
Mr. and Mrs. D P Gav, Jr are
m San Antonio where Mr. Gav 13
undergoing medical examination.
The latter went by plane and Mrs.
Gay left Tuesday nieht on the
tram. They are expected back Sun
day.
Former Brownsville
Student Tells Of
S. American Travels
Wortham Davenport, former high
school graduate of Brownsville and
graduate of the University of Tex
as at Austin, now on a visit with
his parents. Judge and Mrs. Har
bert Davenport, appeared as prin
cipal speaker at the junior college
and high school assembly Tuesday.
He spoke interestingly of his
travels in South America, where
hr is employed by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, and
told of the journey he made to
South America by water and hie
most recent trip from that coun
try via plane. Mr Davenport also
described the architecture of South
America and compared it with
that of the United States.
calendar"
Opening session of the ninth an
nual convention of the Tenth Dis
trict of P.-T. A. in the junior col
lege auditorium at 9 30 a m. Pub
lic cordially invited to all sessions
both Thursday and Friday.
El Jardm Heights Social club
with Mrs J M George.
Mrs Walter Fortune will enter
tain the P. A. L. Contract bridge
club.
Thursday Sewing club at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Smith.
Tourist club card party at the
tourist room in the chamber of
commerce at 7 30 p. m. All tour
1 ists invited.
UNTIL MATERIAL COSTS GO UP —THIS
installed in
your home for
PLUS FREIGHT
*
COME IN AND SEE IT TO-DAY
MILLER RADIO SHOP
Eleventh Street Side Cromack Building
Brownsville, Texas
A Hint to the Wise
Housewife is Sufficient
Summer is just around the corner
and it is not too soon to begin plan-*
ning of keeping cool and comfort
able this summer.
The MODERN housewife knows *
that natural gas is the cleanest and
most economical fuel for cooking,
and with the installation of a really
modern up-to-date gas range she
will be assured of keeping her.
kitchen cool and comfortable all
summer.
Visit any of our storerooms today.
You’ll find beautiful models to fit
any home and pocketbook. Our
easy payment plan is so EASY,
you’ll hardly miss the money put
in the monthly payments.
Rio Grande Valley
Gas Company
“—il it‘s done with Heat, you can do It BETTER with Gas*