Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 2

The Big Spring Daily Herald Four Friday, December 3, IMS "The Right To Religious Life" Discussed By Rev. Dick O'Brien At South Ward P-T. A. Meeting Plans Discussed For Coke Walk And Supper the Rev. Dick O'Brien, pastor the First Baptist church, was speaker at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the South Ward parent-Teacher's Association which WM held at the school at 3 o'clock.

The Right to Religious Life" WM the subject of his talk which followed a song "In Old Judea" pung by Mrs. E. B. Blackburn. A letter from the district P-T.

A. president, Mrs. J. C. Steward of Lawn, was read, and Mrs.

A. A. Porter reported $43.23 in the P-T. A. treasury.

Plans were discussed for an old fashioned box supper and cake walk, and room count for having the most mothers present went to Mrs. Ruth Burnam's sixth grade Marvin Sewell, S. McCranie, E. B. Blackburn, Mrs.

C. W. Norman, Chester Cluck, 'Mrs. Floyd Cowan, Laura Christy. Mrs.

T. E. Martin, Mrs. M. L.

Richards, Mrs. C. S. Edmonds, Mrs. Joe S.

Carpenter, D. F. Bigony, Mrs, H. Mrs. S.

C. Frazier, Mrs. Curtis Driver, Mrs. E. Lowe, Mrs.

Martin Dehlinger, Mrs. J. E. Fort, Mrs. L.

E. Maddux, Mrs. R. L. Trapnell, Mrs.

Jimmy Mason and Mrs. J. A. Coffey. Those attending the meeting were A.

A. Porter, George French, Mrs. Rex Edwards, R. H. Snyder, Mrs.

Charlie Boyd, H. W. Wright, Mrs. Both Burnam, Mrs. H.

L. Hoover, Jr, W. B. Younger, F. Bugg.

S. M. Smith, Mrs. R. O.

MeClinton, Mrs. J. W. Demon, Ray C. Clark, J.

B. Mull, Mrs. C. W. Williams, Mrs.

Charles Staggs, Mrs. H. M. Rowe, Mrs. H.

W. Smith, Mrs: M. E. Boatman, PRINTING T. E.

JORDAN ft CO. JUST PHONE 481 PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE! Bteedtnc, Protndiac, aaatter hew tone standing, a few without eat- tteg, trine, burning, donghuf er detention from business. flaasnu, Fistula and other rectal Moceaafnlly EXAMINATION FREE Dr. E. E.

Cockerell fteetal SUn Abilene, Texas At Hotel, Bit Sprtat 2nd and 4th Sunday. a. n. to 4 p. m.

16 Die As Tanker Is Destroyed BALBOA, C. Dec. (ff) The U. S. Navy provided new details today of the previously announced sinking of a liberty chip and a U.

S. tanker which were torpedoed in the area In which gunfire from a U-boat tank the Colombian inter-island schooner Ruby. The navy's 19th headquarters said that in the sinkicg of the Liberty ship, owned by the war shipping administriUou, 16 lives were lost, and that were taken to a Central America J5ast Coast port la the tanker linking, the death toll waa placed at 10 instead of 12 as announced previously. The were reacuM by a navy patrol ahip and an army cargo vessel after spending 36 hours adrift, and taken to an East Coast Caribbean port where 15 were hospitalized for Mentioned for heroism in the sinking of the tanker, which was carrying fuel oil, was First Engineer Jesse A. Williams of Port Arthur, Texas, who raced through a of the blazing ship and released three life rafts.

Hospitalized with serious bums, Williams is expected to recover. American Soldiers Art Proven Honest DALLAS, Dec. 3 soldiers "are a conscientious lot" and have an exceptionally good record in repaying loans made by the army emergency relief, of which he is executive-director, cays Major General Irving J. Phillipson. A million is being lent and granted each month and about 60 per cent is being repaid, Gen.

Phtllipson told a meeting of officers who administer his agency in the Eighth service command. Offiors Elected At GIA Meeting At The W.O.W. Hall ElecUoa of held Thursday Afternoon when mefla- ben of the GIA met at the WOW hall. Mrs. R.

D. Ulrey wat named president; W. G. vice pmldeat; Mn. C.

E. GUI. Ury; Sam Barbee, treasurer; R. L. Schwanenbach, chaplain; M.

Rippe. Kntinel; and Nrj Boyle, guide. Officer: will be installed at a Christmas party which will be held at the WOW hall on December 18th. Thote attending the meeting were R. D.

Ulrey, C. E. Gill, Sam Barbee, Mrs. R. L.

Schwanenbacb, Mrs. Max Weisen and Square Dance Held At Local USO Club A Urge number of service men from the Big Spring Bombardier School and hostesses attended a square dance held at the Big Spring USO club Thursday evening. Music for dancing was furnished by a record player, and desk hostesses included Mrs. W. J.

McAdams, Nellie Burns and Mrs. J. W. Maddrey. Hostesses included Ruth Burnam, Gay Nell Yardley, Mildred Armstrong, Yelda Sergeant, Jean Nixon, Ina Fay Fryer Louise Murphy, Ann Glendening, Nita Chapman, Melva Ray Chapman, Robbie Elder, Ruth Griffin, Dorothy Dean Sain, Joyce Denny, Joyce Daniel, Sue Denny, Annie May and Polly Allgood.

L. B. Pattersons Are Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bale Patterson of are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday at the Big Spring hospital.

The Infant, who weighed eight pounds at birth, has been named Elena Helen. Mr. and Charles Koberg arc maternal and Frances Patterson of California It the paternal grandmother. The book "Big Spring" makes an ideal Christmas gift; may be mailed anywhere for Relationship Of Bible To Church Studied At Meeting Of Catholic Study Club Our Lady of Wisdom Study club met with Mrs. H.

J. Kelly Wednesday afternoon for a study of "The Relationship of the Bible to the Church" which was taught by the Rev. George Julian, pastor of St. Thomas Catholic church. Opening prayer was offered by Rev.

Julian, and it was announced that the group meet with James Reed, 209 W. 21st street, next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Refreshments were served, and those attending were Mrs. Jack Cardoni, Mrs. Robert Reckner, Mrs.

Earl Jones, Mrs. James Reed, Bell McCreavy, Mrs. H. J. Kelly, the Rev.

George Julian and the Rev. Matthew Powers. East Fourth Baptists Invite You Sunday is to be a Great Day with us, and we invite all our friends to attend. The Church will celebrate its being out of debt by having an all day service. Rev.

S. B. Hughes, who was pastor when the church building was constructed, will preach the dedication at the motning hour. Dinner will be served to all at noon. Afternoon services win feature messages by Rev.

Chester O'Brien, Rev. A. B. light- foot and by Mr. Preston Denton, a recent volunteer for the ministry.

Mrs. Qrine Hughes Suffern will be in charge of music. The debt of $9,000.00 being completely paid off, the mortgage will be burned as a part of the service. The pastor, Rev. R.

Elmer Dunham will during the afternoon and will preach at the evening hour. Masonic Degrees To Be Conferred DALLAS, Dec. 2 C. Jones, deputy for the supreme Masonic council in Texas, will confer the thirty-third degree of ithe Scottish Rite on a group of ten prominent Texans here Saturday. Receiving the highest honor the fraternity will be John L.

"Degrazier, Dallas; H. Ward Collier, Fort Worth; Alva Bryan, Waco; William Telfair, Port Arthur; William A. Woods and J. Dixie Smith, Houston; £. T.

Green and Frank Stang, San Antonio; Frank C. Mellard, Marfa; and Charles R. Loomis, El Paso. Fifty thirty-third degree Masons are expected to attend the ceremony at Scottish Rite temple. Crocheted Christmas: A hat and muff-bar like the one shown by this demure ottrht to delifht any girl on your list.

It is crocheted la nut yarn with treeu and brown fringe trim. MRS. JOHN DAVIS ENTERTAINS THE ENTRE NOUS CLUB The Entre Nous Bridge Club was entertained with a party in Mrs. John Davis' home recently, and a Christmas motif was used in tallies and table decorations. Red and white mums and ivy were placed at vantage points about the entertaining rooms and refreshments were served.

Mrs. Herbert Keaton won high score in bridge and Mrs. H. V. Crocker and Mrs.

R. F. Bluhm bingoed. Others playing were Mrs. R.

L. Pritchett, Mrs. Garner McAdams, Mrs. Guy Stinebaugh, Mrs. C.

Y. Clinkscales and the hostess. Names, were exchanged for a Christmas party which will be held in Herbert Johnson home on December 17th. Mrs. Johnny Garrison will be co- hostess.

Many Cash Illegal Government Checks DALLAS, Dec. 3 U. S. District Attorney Joe H. Jones says "there are so many cases now" of persons illegally receiving and cashing government military allotment checks that "it is becoming a headache." He ffiade this comment yesterday in announcing that Major C.

A. Doster had been assigned to the Eighth service command and would help federal officials bring prosecution in such cases: Tahoko Infant Dies In Albuquerque, N.M. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Dec. 3 Ancel Dean Thomas, 18 months old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arol Thomas, Tahoka, Texas, died yesterday alter being flown from Arizona for removal of a bean from his throat. The bean was removed, but infection caused death. The child's condition became serious while the Thomases were on an automobile trip. The body was sent to Tahoka.

Hear his Last Message in the City Revival AT First Baptist Church Tonight, 8 p. m. Couple Married AtAAFBSPost Announcement has been made of the marriage of Helen Korzun of Hartford, and Lieut Earl Shoaf in the post chapel at the Big Spring Bombardier School Tuesday evening. The single ring ceremony was read at o'clock by Chaplain Emeric Lawrence, and the bride was attired in a pale blue crepe dress with a shoulder corsage of roses and carnations. She was attended by her mother, Mrs.

Josephine Korzun, who was attired in a black silk ensemble with a corsage of white carna- tioflfc. The bridegroom, attended by Lieut. Charles Rich, is stationed at tbe Big Spring Bombardier School as a post engineering officer. Other guests at the wedding were Lieut, and Mrs. Roy Birthday Party Givwt For Doris Ann Daniels Mr.

Mn. Irrta Deaitia end their daughter, Doris Aw. her wreath birthday wtth a party Thursday after- BOOB. played and presented to the honoree. Birthday cake was served and with other and of the group were taken.

Thoae present were Helen Jean Maxwell, PaUy Dunn, Charleen Boyd, Nelda Boatman, Charleen Watson, Lua Currle, C. M. Harrell, Denver Dunn, BUI Maxwell and Mrs. M. E.

IflBj tf paaatfete. cereal-minded (L B. Mary Lou Hamel of Fort Worth mt a gift Lutheran Church Honors Thu Key. And Mrs. Horn of St Paul's Lutheran church gave a surprise gift party for the Rev.

and Mrs. O. H. Horn at their home recently. were served and thoee attending were Pvt and John R.

Foster, Mrs. B. Rueckart, Albert Hohertz, Avelyn Hohertz, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Fachall, Mrs. Henry Fehler, Mr. and W. C.

Heckler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pachall, and Mrs. Frank M. Auringer, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Weinkauf, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Weinkauf, Mrs. W. McDougle, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Grothe, Adell and Earnestine Grothe, A. Grothe, Ruth Pachall, Pug Heckler, Charles and Gilbert Pachall, Gerral, Geneva and Tommy. R. A. Pachall sent a gift.

Luncheon Held In Sid Woods' Home The" Homemakers class of the East Fourth Baptist church met in the Sid home Thursday for a covered dish luncheon and business session presided over by Mrs. Bob Wren, president. Flans were discussed for a Christmas banquet which will be held at the church December 13th for members, associate members and husbands. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. W.

W. Bennett, Mrs, Joe D. Williams, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. W.

O. Leonard, Mrs. Otto Couch, Mrs. T. B.

Clifton, Mrs. N. O. Decker, Mrs. H.

T. Moore, Mrs. Ocie Chapman, and Mrs. Lula Satterwhite and Mrs. Oscar Steward of Fort Worth.

BE PREPARED MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3 Mexico should be prepared for "any eventuality," although her Allies have not yet requested that Mexican military forces be sent to the war fronts, presiding Avila Camacho said yesterday at a press conference. CHARGED WITH MURDER WICHITA FALLS, Dec. 3 Murder charges have been filed against Corporal Leroy Chestnut, 24-year-old negro soldier, in the fatal stabbing Tuesday -night of city bus driver Raymond C. Chitwood, Major T.

Austin Gavin, post judge advocate of Sheppard Field, annourccd. There are 26 national in the United States. Cadets Honored At Hotel Dance Cadets of Class 43-17 were entertained with a informal graduation dance in the ballroom at the hotel Thursday evening. Members of the class are didates for graduation, and will receive their commissions at exercises which will be held in the post theatre Saturday morning. Music for dancing was furnished by the post orchestra, and a large number of cadets, invited and attended.

November Bond Sales Over Top Howard county was "over the top" by more than $13,000 in its sale of war bonds for the month of November, a check of issuing agencies revealed Friday. Total sales, as indicated in reports to The Herald, were $123,370, as compared with a quota of $110,100. An allotment for the month of December has not yet bees received, County Bond Chairman Ira Thurman said Friday. Activities at the USO Eight hostesses from the local USO club visited the post hospital at the Big Spring Bombardier school Wednesday afternoon. Books, magazines and refreshments were distributed in the wards, and the group included Patsy Stalcup, Elizabeth Moody, Helen Duley, Maxine Moore, Billie Ragsdale, Mrs.

Winston Harper and Mrs. T. V. Kimzey, chairman. K.

V. Foresyths Are Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. R. V.

Foresyta are the of a son born Thursday at the Cowper Clinic. The infant weighed seven pounds at birth, and has been named James Doyle. Mother and son are doing nicely. In Sunday's THE PILGRIM HOUR KBST 1:00 p. m.

OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL HOUR KBST 6:00 p. m. International Gospel E. Fuller, Director FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY Cake Doughnuts Doz. Z4c Special 2-layer Apple Sauce Cake 33c VAUGHN'S BAKERY 103-105 Main Phone 146 TifoOPASemsNifoOiT Te Observe Roliei Rrits TULSA, I The Tulsa office of price administration served notice on tht football team today that it observe certain government In the Sugar Bowl game next New Year's day.

"Pork and pork are on the list of rationed the notice "so these cautionary ebould be observed by the team: "1. The football should not be kicked or otherwise propelled toward the Georgia Tech goal in a careless manner. Each punt should average 60 yards and should be a twisting spiral. This lessens the friction and material. "2.

The of the team are enjoined to be especially vigilant in catching any balls thrown through the air. A football striking the earth deteriorates in both substance and quality. "3. It is desirable that th'e rationed article used hi the play be retained in Tulsa's possession as gia and be attttaed U) the meat The notice added that pigskin rationed, "the are unlimited. Tht Ttwa team may compile aa many pajtatJ they deem prudent'' In a postscript, employee et the OPA office eneloeed a cheek lar $22 their contributioa tht to buy vugar kets for men.

Including there are 60,000,000 ceivlng in the United CARE WILL SAVE YOUR VACUUM CLEANER The appearance of yowr home, even tbe health of your family, may depend tpoa keeping your racvvm cleaner on tbe yob, Vacuum cleaners are not being made today aod repair parts hard to get. TO KEEP CtEANEfi FIT-FOLLOW TtKSE StteOfSTIONS I. Empty At dux bag alitr Mdi tinning Oocc a bag inMce ovt and awe it a good NO over pim, sod i Thef can puoctttre die bag or dimuar motor. S. Keep Dcwh free of ofl, din, hwcs, aod 4.

Adjust nozzle and brash. Brush should touch ifceald extend below lips of the aozdc. 5. Oil YKUttta deaoer to Don jerk cord from outlet. When not ia tut, loosety atoned hooki on deader handle.

7. Use your if hare tbtra. a. If dtamtf does not ptopcrif a 'Roll your own. Lighting can increased by relining existing dark-on-the-inside with good white paper.

Roll the lamp shade on white paper, and pencil mark to cat. Fit this lining imidt shade aod fasten team with Scotch tape. OTMHt WATS TO CONfeftVT EMMY Ciean lamp'butbf and (unlighted) regularly with a damp doth. 3. Use shades with white linings reflect light iasteM of absorbing h.

S. Keep all properly to aToid aim 4. Arrange feraitMV lamp ferret two flow people. 5. Always of fe cnfncd by a specialist.

DoaT waste Bectridty just became if Wt rationed we what you need, but need what yoe; TEXAS ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY C. S. BLOMSUIEU),.