Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 10

MAT At Bfofe en of Bub-Deb Tbimday by at tor with a bountiful supper ami many It Elolse's birthday and all the brought her nice Present were: Mary Louise Wood, Mary Louise Inkman, Mazy Alice McNew, Done Cunningham, Wynell Nina Rose Webb and Nancy Philips. Alice McNew will entertain next week. CALENDAR Kint Baptigt W.MA circle meetings: Florence Day and Central at K. 8. Beckett's at o'clock; Mary at the church at one; Lucille Reagan, picnic i the evening for husbands, mettle at the church.

First Methodist W.M.S.—Circle meetings: No. 1, Mrs. C. C. Car ter'u; No.

2, Mrs. V. H. Flewellen's No. 3 at Mrs.

C. F. Lochridge's No. 4 at Mrs. Dave CROWD THRONGS BARROW FCttNRUBE CO.

STORE First Presbyterian circle meetings. LOOK INSIDE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR E. 4th St. Baptist W.M.S.—meet ing at the church. St.

Mary's Episcopal meeting at the parish house. Wednesday Christine Coffee Circle of the First Baptist W.M.S.—Mrs. C. Coffee, hostess at 4 o'clock. The refrigerant decides whether, the refrigerator is cafe, whether the mechanism is simple and whether it is economical to operate.

The Gninow not only measures up to all these three important characteristics but it's absolutely safe ONLY GRUNOW SBPER-SAFE RERfGERATOH may be as low as NO DOWN PAYMENT and 30 to pay, Carnett's ELECTRIC 210 W. 3rd Phone 261 Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's Luth eran church will meet at Mrs August Raap's. Big Spring Girl Honored At Tech LUBBOCK Eighty-four outstanding women students of Texas Technological College were honored in the fourth annual Women's Recognition Service, May 14, on the lawn south of the administration building. This service is sponsored by the Association of Women Students and the Quarterly club.

Recognition was given members of Alpha Chi, Alpha Pai Omega, and Double Key, those who maintained an A average last semester, the woman making the highest average last year, the highest ranking woman student from each division of the college for last year, winner of the Pan-Hellenic award in 1934, winner of the Double Key award last year, and women who have done creditable scholastic work and outstanding work in one of the following campus organizations: AWS, Forum, Home Economics club, YWCA, Las Leales, WAA, and the dormitory self-governing association. Mrs. Mary W. Doak, dean of women, was in charge of the and Dean Margaret W. Weeks, of the division of home economics, was chairman of the awards committee.

Seventy-two women were honored last year. Included "was 'harlene Davis of Big Spring. SHELBY, O. the sec- The picture shows the crowd of more than a thousand persons who thronged the Barrow Furniture Co. store Saturday, May 4, at a special attraction of their Furniture Sale being held at that time.

Personally Speaking Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bickley ave as house guests Mrs. Bickley's liece, Miss Iva Greer of Sherman. Mrs. J. I.

McDowell Jig Spring Saturday arrived in to be the house guest of Mrs. F. F. Gary and visit her friends here. She has in Mineral Wells with her sis- er, who is remaining there for treatment while Mrs.

McDowell is visiting. Mrs. Ira M. Powell and children ra Chesley and Margaret Ann, eft Saturday morning for a ten ay visit with her mother, Mrs. M.

Anderson, and relatives who ve at Pampa and White Deer. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Groves and aughter. Mrs.

R. E. Reed of Waco, and Mrs. EaUer of Waco isited Mrs. Hattie Crossett thi: week enroute to California.

Mrs. Proves is Mrs. Crossett's daughter. James Dallas. Little spent Friday in Richey of the National lupply company has been trans- erred to Refugio and Jack East- iam of McCamey has been transom! time withlA a year, a cow If erred to take his place here.

The owned by Lester Lantz, a farmer living near here, has undergone a Caesarian operation for the birth of. cessful. a calf. Beth were sue-. change was made last week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cardwell have just returned from a trip to Oklahoma, more than it costs After They Have Repelled The Palefaces- win They Have To Wait For You To Heat Water To Get Off The War Paint? Countless times throughout the day, you need hot water not only for your children, but for your housework and many other uses.

Do you have to delay your work because your old water heater has outlived its usefulness because you have to wait for it to heat you have to heat your water hi the teakettle THE REX WATER HEATER is controlled keeps water at any temperature you keeps an adequate supply to meet your needs and emergencies! The Rex Water Heater can be purchased for a small down payment and small monthly installments without excessive carrying charge? EM Pi RE SOUTHERN SERVICE SJjK COMPANY Phone 839 Jas. A. Davis, Mgr. if worth more than it costs 110 E. Third West Ward A.

To Hold Benefit Program Tuesday A benefit program for the West Ward Parent-Teachers' Associr ation will be given at the West Ward school, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. charges will be five cents, the proceeds going to the P-T. A. The entertainment will be given by the piano and voice pupils of Roy Wilson as follows: May in the Garden." May queen, Ester Mae Smith. First Maid of Honor, Clara Belle Wright.

1 Second maid of honor, Nettie Jones. Flowers. Dorothy, Lorene and Paul Claybrook, Jaunita Fae and Bonnie Eyers, Lefone Busbee, Billie Joe Ayers, Harry Smith Echols, Maudie Mae Wilson, Dorothy Jean Johnson, La Fae and Fredia Porter, Mary Lou Redwlnc, Lula Jean Billington. Piano solo, "A Rose in my Garden," Jaroes Harry Billington. Song "Good Ship Lollipop," primary class.

Reading Harry Smith Echols. Song "Don't" primary class. Reading, Lula Jean Billington. Piano solo, "Pretty Sunshine," Wausel Dontcn. Song, "Beautiful Claude Wright.

Piano solo, "Hello Aunt Sarah," Lula Jean Billington. Song, "Cowboy's Meditation," Junior girls. Piano sclo, Harry Smith Echols. Song, "Big Bad Wolf," primary class. Piano solo.

"Dress Parade," Lula Jean Billington. Reading and song, "Church by Side of Roa.i," junior girls. Song, "My Pinto Pal," jur.ior girls. Bong, "The Little Mohee," Netti Jones. Piano solo, Glide, Oceal Wilson.

Song, "Dying Cowboy," Jame Harry Binington. Piano solo, "Meiody Net tie Jones. "I'd Like to Be in junior girls. Piano solo, "Summer Days," Jam es Harry Billington. Song "It's An Old Southern Cos turn," Junior girls.

Skit: "Evening in the Parlor in Colonial Days," by eight children. "Swing Wide To Golden Gate." junior girls. Negro play, "Coonville chorus," by Claude Wright, Earl Baker, Eugene Wilson, Oscar Horton and Billie Bob Redwino. First Death in 54 Years NORWALK, Ohio (UP) The first death in her family in 5-1 years occurred when Mrs. O'Dell La Vigne died here at 74.

She was mother of 12, and 35 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Tire HocteMM Give Party Honoring Miffs Aleen Brown Mrs. Grc.dy Domy and Mrs. A. L.

White Min Brown, daughter of Mr. and Andy Brown with a pretty handkerchief Wednesday afternoon at the home of White hi Ackcrly. Mints Brown planning to be married in June. The house wan beautifully decorated with and honeysuckle. Refreshments of sandwiches, caHes and iced tea were wrved to 32 guests by Wanda Moore, Moselle Smith and Lillic J.

Graves. Following this, little Miss Mary Alice Dorsey brought In a yellow basket trimmed in pink rosebuds and presented it to the honorec. In it were the beautiful gifts from the guests present and 15 gifts from those who could not Attend the 3 Garbage Collection Committee To Meet With Spence Thig Week The committees from various organizations interested in garbase collection will meet with City Manager E. V. Spenc; Thursday afternoon at.

4 o'clock on the Settles mezzanine, announced Mrs. Shine Phi'Jps. have been appointed by service clubs, the P-T. the study clubs and the Garden club. ThcRo men and women will listen to Mr.

Spence outline a method of procedure for talcing up the garbage and disposing of it. It is the hope of the committac that a petition for this can be submitted to the city commissioners Friday evening and that the city will undcitakc garbage collection before summer. Anyone interested in this matter is invited to the committee meeting', which is not a closed session. The Sture family of Sweden furnished three successive regents to that country during the period (1470-lfi20) it was nominally united with Denmark. tHODNKATI Lotifc Rife.

Vt, witMman, WM wroae with ttWMMta, but wasn't what. 80 he turned it ovtr to Robert Howell, 22, a mechanic, for inijK-ctlon. Howell decided a trial would Indicate beet what anlw. Driving a few hundred yardi, the car skidded, went over aa embankment and flopped, after knocking over a pole. Howell.

uninjured, reported back to Ribbet "Your were out of order." doced Tnxy' to Try ASHLAND, O. Dr. Charles L. Anspach, for the past five years a member of the faculty at Michigan Slate Normal College at Ynsi- lantl, has been selected president of Ashland college here to succeed Dr. Edwin E.

Jacobs, resigned. Dr. Anspach said he try an "educational experiment" at Ashland. similar to plans at Ant och college and the University of Chicago. Huge Hospital May Kecpen of Babies' Children's Hospital, one of the huge units of Clevelands" University hos-)itals.

is a possibility, according to Dr. H. J. Gerstenberrrei, one of the hospfce's Ford SeiM Four i A-l tion. r.V.'tfi 1923 Sedaa i.

n. bargain e.t wiring Co. Phone 639 Mnfn at Fourth As well omit the ring as the photographic record of this happ'eat of all There must be a portrait of the bride. Make The Appointment In Ample Time Tksrman OUR BUSINESS IS TO SATISFY YOU! We guarantee you courteous, efficient and invite your patronage. The following barbers to serve you: Floyd Backwell Robert Whin Dalton Mitchell O.

J. Welch SETTLES BARBERSHOP In The Settles Hotel Bring Summer Freshness to' your last Year's Frocks by Having Them DRI-SHEENED We Are Licensed Operators NO-D-LAY CLEANERS-HATTERS 207 1-2 Main Phono 70 GRADUATE'S Gifts LUGGAGE, an appropriate gift for boys or girls. New airplane Luggage Just Coming In FOUNTAIN PEN and PENCIL SETS, for the College-bound student. PERSONAL STATIONERY Orders taken now for Graduation Delivery. Gibson and Ky- tcx papers at prices you never dreamed of.

GRADUATION CARDS Gibson Office Supply 114 E. Third Phone Stff ORD V8 Everything you want in a modern motor car WHEN you tcdk to the man who owns and drives the car, you're pretty sure to get an opinion you can bank on. We asked a recent purchaser oi a Ford V-8 bow he liked it "It has everything," he said. "Everything I've ever wanted in a motor car." Nothing spectacular about loud shouting. But it sums up the whole story of the Ford V-8 and the reason it is setting the pace for 1935.

That has been the Ford idea give people a well-balanced, all-around car. No one feature is stressed at the expense of others. Of course the V-8 engine stood out from the beginning. The idea of putting into a low-priced car an engine which had always been associated with the most expensive makes was new and revolutionary. But it was not an experiment We knew it would prove to be economical as well as smooth and we had tested it, In this 1935 Ford we have tried to bring the entire car up to the modem performance of the V-8 engine.

We have aimed for beauty and balance and well as usefulness and economy. You probably know some people who are driving this car. We would like to have you ask them how they like it. (F. O.

B. Detroit. Standard $fioup ia- 9 bumpers and Safety Glass throughout in all body at no extra ceni. Small down payrnint. Economical through Ford Finance Pluni oi Credit Company.) II 8UMPAT EVtMWO HOCT.

Kuric fcndliar rradUm tie Pud Symphony ekonu ari celebrated Suulay nivhl tro. I It I o'clock (E. S. Columbia Ir.odco.UBy Syitm. MED WAKING AMD HIS 7CNHSTI.VANIANS.

Pntwted by Ford A hill hour el wuma mm iaa xt s. u..