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Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 10

Publication:
Pampa Daily Newsi
Location:
Pampa, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mm PAMPA NEWS" Girl Scouis We hive jnSt learned from airs. Harold Weidler, organization committee member from Sain Houston school thill two new second grade Brownie trbjbps are being orcahlfcrd rather than one as announced In last weeks news Items. "These girls are very enthusiastic scouts and will, if they attend rea'u- larly, be ready to receive Brownie pins before the Christmas holidays," says Mrs. Weidler. Mrs.

Carlton Nance, outgoing leader of Brownie Troop No. 7, was hostess in her home on 721 R. Kings- mlll, to the members and their mothers celebrating the first birthday of the troop. After Introducing the new lender, Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs.

Nance presented each troop member with a membership pendant; then Thclmit Coii.told the story ol tlio Brownies. After refreshment course of birth- clay cakes and ice cream was served, uie girls presented Mrs. Nance with a 'gift to show their appreciation for her service as their leader. Mothers present were as follows: Mesdames J. W.

Condoe, W. L. Call, A. E. Marlow, J.

T. Crouch. Dale Pollowcll, P. M. Prcscott, Guy and the hostess.

Members nre- The final touch for youi gift lovely frarm or leather case from SMITH STUDIO 122 W. Foster Phone 1510 Bent were Thelma Jd Mat? Loti Otfien, Mary Lou Judith Ifeilotttil, Nelda Seth Cfoucli, kay Sftewart, Gha'fiotte Arm Gail, Vlrgliya Qay Marlow, Paula Brown- Ing, Shirley McVay, Sutm'y Hae Pierce, Ewmllda ftoten, Mary Con- doe and Judith Nance. From Anegeles, comes this anecdote: At a Brownie investiture the new members were being asked to tell the reasons why they wanted to become Brownie Scouts. One little girl promptly and patriotically replied that she wanted to become full- fledged Brownie "because I am p.o tired of being just a civilian." Miss Marie Sled.jp, executive of the Pampa Girl Scout association, has gonet Mineral Well? 1o attend the annual meeting of the national association of Girl Scout executives for this section to be held from Nov. 2G through Dec.

1. She will also attend the annual meeting of the American camping association In Dallas on December 2 and 3, and will return to Pampa oh Decembn 4. The Girl Scout office will not In the mornings during this period, November 26 through December 4, but will bo open as usual every af- ternOoxi from 1 to 5 o'clock except on Thursday, November 30, when It will be closed all clay in observance of Thanksgiving. The late William Allen White in the Emporia, Gazette, once said: "Barring service In the armed forces, no woman can make a greater contribution to this war and to the peace that Is to follow than to lend her service to the Girl Hero Is a war Job for you, war job that is needed right now. Don't think you can freeze the younger generation for the duration Into their teens.

They are going on through into life and they are BO- in enel SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER on amazng Two Bottles 700 value 6O! Use the small bottle. If you don't agree that BALM BARR is the greatest skin softener and beautifier you've ever used on your hands, arms, and face, return the large bottle unopened and get all your money back. Expect wonderful results from lush BALM BAKE it's lanolin-rich and a new discovery in war chemistry that really helps to take the rough "work-look" out of hands and makes them softer, smoother, lovelier instantly. WILSON DRUG 300 S. Cuyler Phone 600 CLOTHING AND GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION! Santa's Right! There ore only 24 Shopping Days left until Christmas so hurry on down to Cimmons and select your gifts while our stock is still full! TOYS GALORE! Yes, we hove the toys you have been looking for.

People ore shopping early this year so you had better don't wont to be too (ate. GIRLS FROM TODDLERS TO TEENS Arc you having Gift problems? Let Simmons solve them. THEY always love clothes and we have plenty of them. We have a large selection of Coats, Dresses, Hats, Pinafores, Blouses, Slips, Panties, Bags, Gloves, Knee Length Hose and Pajamas to choose from. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN BABY COMNG? Moke the little Prince or Prin- i cess Charming Christmas baby.

We have all the necessary baby garments and also plenty of infant's toys. BOYS FROM 2 to 8 For the boys we have Jackets, Suits, Press Overalls, Slack Suits, Hats, Mittens and anything that you could possibly want for Him. When the first snow falls, you'll want to have worm play clothes for in soon; you'll be glad you did. SWMQNS lay Slate Prdniotes Saltonstall Who 'Sluok id As Goes to the United Stales Siiate By fe. BttiLttNS NBA Correspondent BOSTON, Nov.

25 Something new and refreshing will be added to tlio Senate Vheii Qov. liev- erptt Saltonstall Of Massachusetts dons his newly won robes of office. A Yankee aristocrat with a Harvord- accent, he bucked a robust democratic voting trend to roll up more (han 1,000,000 votes. The best test of man In poli- tles is how his neighbors voted for Saltonstall. tn- spection of the returns showed that he even swept democratic strongholds, chief among these being Boston, which he carried by more than 70,000 votes.

His career in public service be fan 2, years ago with his election to the lioard of aldermen in his native crty of Newton. He served briefly as assistant district attorney and 14 years as legislator. Now in his sixth year as governor, he has been chief executive of the Bay Mlufe for a longer period than anyone else; In nearly a century. An Internationalist long before Pearl Ilhrbor or oven the fall of France, he supported Wendell Wil'l- kle the 1040 convention. Early in 1941 he undertook to lecture his republicans in Congress on their hostility to lend-lense legislation.

GOOD FELLOWSHIP When Wlllkie withdrew from the contest for the presidency last spring, a number of Snltonstall's supporters suggested that he seek the nomination, only to draw the Coolldgelan observation, "I hired out to do this job (the governorship) and I guess I'll stick to it." The good fellowship Of tho successful politician and tho dignity of a Saltonstall, a family which shares with the Winthrops the right to armorial bearings, are his great assets. The makers of Presidents will find he has every requirement. He Is 52 years old and nn overseas veteran of the last war. In addition to his outstanding record as governor of one of the great industrial states of the NOrthea's't, he has a recommendation that few republicans in public life have, and that is the repeated indorsement and commendation of organized labor. tils capacity to hit it off with the man who toils for a living probably may be traced to one of his earliest acts as governor.

Hardly dry behind the ears lii this office, he found the state suddenly threatened with a transportation strike that would have tied up its entire trucking Industry. Driving to the hall where the leaders of the strike had assembled, he appealed to them to return at once to their jobs with a promise that he personally would see that they received justice. They did and he' did, "and nevei; since has labor raised its voice against him. A lawyer, he also could lay claim ing to have terrible problems and they need your help." Any woman over 21, with a liking for young people, a strong belief in democracy and two or three hours a week to give to activities outside of her home is eligible to become a Girl Scout, troop leader. There's a splendid opportunity waiting for you at Girl Scout headquarters in the City Hall, to help more of Pampa's young people become Girl Scouts.

MORE, AS BEFORE Status of War Workers After War Is Studied ny JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON, Nov. What, does Rosie the Riveter do When Ivr war job ends? -h poorer-paying one immediately when it's offered to her? Or hold off for one paying as well as her war job? she does that, can she draw unemployment compensation? That the will affect workers in every state when job-clviriging starts after the war. Under the social security law every has an unemployment compensatipn fund. It's built up by taxes oh employers, in commerce and industry and, in few states, by ori employes, too. But a basic reqiUrernent for receiving unemployment benefits is that the applicant should be ready, able and willing to talte suitable work offered him.

People whp had no made little, tho war will now they're entitled unemployment while seeking jobs'like their wartiipe'jobs. "And i'bey may. liiiyn reason for think.ing 'that. Some slate un- ernploy'mjjnt officials specifically, New ruled that: "Before a 'refusal to accept employment may be made the basis for a disqualification- it must appear that the employment offer bears suroe reasonable relation to the claimant's last employment, both as to the type' of work and as to the remuneration." Decislons-rori unemployment pay for a worker who refuses a job vary from state to state. The problem will be far more acute after the war when finding jobs may not be as easy as now.

When an applicant is turned down on ills request for benefits, he can apply to a higher authority in the state's employment compensation system and even up through the state cbUrtsi TT-. ttUY MOlifl, Experiments Are Made Wiih Penicillin AUSTIN, Nov. T- Experiments in use of Penicillin in relapsing fever are being conducted et the University of by Dr. V. T.

Schuhardt, professor of bacteriology, arid Mrs. Billie E. O'Bryan. tutor in botany and bacteriology. "Results of our tests show that Penicillin will prevent brain involvements provided It is given early enough.

The question of whether brain' involvement can be cured with any dosage of Penicillin remains to be solved," said Dr. Schuhardt. S- UUV MOJIB, AS Bo 8ig-ZM -machine o.r hand stitchUjg over tea dust their tearing Governor and Mrs. Lcverctl Saltoiislnlt Governor Saltonslall re-lives collegiate days at a Harvard reunion to being a farmer, but he disclaims any political preferment in this respect. Nevertheless, he owns and, to some extent, personally operates a farm in Dover, 15 miles south of Boston.

There he pitches saws wood, hoes crops, feeds pigs and raises chickens, but these chores are more recreation than toll to him. In his undergraduate days at Cambridge he was a versatile athlete. He rowed on the crew and was captain of the great Crimson junior varsity eight which won the Qrand Challenge Cup at the Henley regatta in 1914. He played varsity hockey and in one memorable game with Princeton he scored the winning goal against the Immortal Hobey Baker, America's greatest Ice-hockey player to this "day. TOOK Tin-: HARD WAY Three of the.

five Saltonsfall children have gone to war but one of them, strapping 22-year-old Peter, will not return. A sergeant lii the Marine corps, he was killed by a Japanese sniper on Qunm last August. The tragic death of this heroic boy has left its indelible mark on the Peter's enlistment In the" hard-bitten Marine corps was characteristic of the Saltonst-alls. Scorning the opportunity to use influence to land a soft spot or get a commission, he tools the hard way and had been promoted to the grade of. sergeant when a stream of Japanese bullets cut him down.

The governor graduated from Harvard in 1914, in the class which included Sumner Welles, James B. Conant, Junlus. Morgan, Vlncton Prederly and Gilbert Seldqs. Moreover, 1914 is a favorite number with, the governor. It is his home telephone ijumber and the number of his personal automobile registration tag.

From Harvard law school he went to France in 1917 the 301st field artillery as a first lieutenant. OUR ARMY IN EUROPE NEEDS- More Mortar Ammunition Mow Tnitk? i Himmier Brings Up i Another No. 2 Man LONDON, Nov. 1 tions have filtered out of Germany that Hclnrich Himmier Is so busy taking Hitler's place hp has found It necessary to bring up a new No. 2 nazi.

He Is, Dr. Ernst Kaltenbrunner. who succeeded "hangman" Relhhard Heydrich as chief of the super- geslapo. For the first time, according to a generally reliable source here, KaUerbrunner has just been accorded a selected battalion of super-scstapo honor previously enjoyed only by Hitler and Himmier Food Locker Is Serving Farmers McLean's locket- plant, is nbw pitovldihfc. better Storage "for consumers, according to the official report of the iMttehslon Service of the war food Washington, D.

0., Which credits 95 munity and neighborhood leftdeM with the success of the project. This 402-lodker plant began operation Jurto 1, and has the prospect Of at least 380 lookers being ustfl to capacity for the remainder of '44, according to the report. The WFA estimates that pounds (if fresh fruits, Vegetdbles, and ittcate will be stored in these' lockers by "several hundred" Gray county farm which will mean improved slnrnge and better utilization of I'ood as well as greater variety in the diet and more vitamins for midwinter meals. The agricultural victory council met. nt McLean September 17, 1B43, nnd took the lead in obtaining the paid subscriptions needed for a priority rating to build the plant.

The council obtained 207 locker subscriptions and one year's advance rental payment wKhln eight days after the September meeting, the WFA reports. P. E. Stewart, McLean farmer ahd businessman, biitlt the locker plant. Twenty days after the plant began operation June 1, of this year, according to this report, individual locker boxes were Installed ahd subscribers immediately began filling them to their 350-pound limit.

Other community projects which the Gray county agricultural victory council has fostered during the year include a dipping vat, a salvage agreement with the Pampa army air field whereby 7,000 jelly jars and 250 loads of scrap lumber were distributed among the people of Gray county, and building and repair of poultry houses, hog-lot equipment, and corral fences. -UUV MORE. AS DKFOnE- Painpa Families Are Hosts to Visitors Pampa people who are inviting into their homes members of Hie Plalnview football team who will be here Wednesday night for the game Thursday, have been listed by Mrs. Clotille Thompson, acting secretary of tlje chamber of commerce, as follows: II. H.

Heiskell, Charlie Thut, V. L. Hobbs, L. N. Atchison, R.

ler, W. n. Wanner, II. T. Hampton, and Jack Hannu families, nnd Mrs.

Prod Thompson. Anyone else wishing to have these boys for guests Wednesday night is invited to phone Mrs. Thompson or the high school principal's office, It was stated. BUY MORE, AS BEFORE Recovered Ration Books Are Wanted Miss Lucile Douglass, chief clerk in the rationing office, requests that all persons who have fouttd lost ration books 3 arid 4, turn them in so they will not be duplicated. Either bring them to the ration board or phone where they can be obtained, Miss Douglass asks.

MORE, AS BEFORE Man Pleads Guilty To Charge, Fined Arthur Lines has pleaded guilty to a county charge of driving intoxicated. He was assessed a fine of $100 and costs. -BUY MORE, AS BEFORE- Loulslana Is- popularly known as the "Pelican State." If your hair style isn't becoming to you, you be corning to us. Personality Beauty Shop 109 W. Foster Phone 1172 fwpfas ti Pass the ammunition and more of it, is the cry titatt the Western Front, according Undersecretary of War Robert P.

Patterson, indicating that production must be boosted on the home front. Chart above shows Hems which must be produced in greater numbers, with heavy artillery and moirtar shells leading the arfimuhiUon groups. are reported fififlg 35 days planned supply in 10 days there are no reserves in this country. Pampa Resident Succumbs at 94 Funeral services will b.e Manday at a at First Christian church for Mrs. Isabella Jeffrey, 9f who died Friday at the Pmnpft hospital.

Ritas will be conducted by the Rev. S. McLajn, assisted by the Rev. f. H.

Atherton of Adams, and burial will be made at the Fairview cemetery. Duenkel-Oarmichael funeral home will be In had been living at the-home'of'her daughter, Mrs. Ethel olsen. Mrs. Jeffrey was born Sept.

6, 1850, in Fans, Scotland, but had spent most of her life in this "cptin- try. Her husband, Thomas, died Aug. 28, 1914. Qrandchildren will serve as' p.all- bearefs. She is-survived by threp tei-s, Mrs.

E. Martin, WATERPROOF DUSTPROOF PERSPIRATION-PROOF ANTI-MAGNETIC Fuilertbn, California; children, and. 23 great THE RQLIX''O-Y5TpJR is the winnef oj the highest f6r its'-supetjjf: and is scientifically sealed acid; 3 Perspiration, dust and magnetic 'elements. Maintains irsjp.recision fime under all circumstance's, in all clirna.ces, and at all altitudes. The outstanding chpice-bf leaders in the armed forces, science, and sports.

The ladies' model, with the same distinctive features, is also Gold and. Sterling Mesh Attachment $79.50 Extra GOLD LADIIS Waterproof in Steel lit Sure Id Gift) War Stornf.1 Alto! Slippers Fftftft the rrtbit mule to the Most comfy. You'll firld here. to For thof "extro little sbrrte- thing" tuck a pair of "wgrtn. practical" or "silly but pretty" house slippers on her tree.

You'll find our showing complete from both angles. Children's Slippen to Sheepskin, plush, print-fabrics and real leathers ate used to: fashion practical house slippSrs fet both boys arid Men's Slippers Soft sbte sneakers, hard sole loafers, opera' pumps. All the styles a mori would want. 1 matter how you qre abput fine! what yog" at Anthony's. We have sa In tearose or white.

3i2-44. 1.

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About Pampa Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
191,180
Years Available:
1930-1977