Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

COBSICANA (TEXAS) bAILY SUN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 19B1. FIVE Jack Slroube Is Speaker On Dad's Night Program "Who Bends the Twig?" will bo Jack Stroube's subject tonight when he speaks to the Sam Houston PTA on its annual Dads Night program. Although the ocaasion primarily will honor PTA fathers, mothers of Houston students also have been urged to attend, accord- to Mrs. Lynn Kirkland, president.

Mrs. H. A. Qualte will furnish special musical features. The program is noted in recently Issued yearbooks.

Printed in the organization's colors of blue and gold the book gives 1916 as the year the association was founded. It meets regularly on the fourth Tuesday of each month, excepting December and May November Subject "Freedom Through Discipline" will be the subject of R. A. Armi- Btead on the program of November 27. Other subjects and speakers "Preserving Our Spiritual Heritage," Mrs.

Claude B. Holcomb, January 22; "Teamwork Can Do the Job," Boyd Payne, February 28; "What Makes Good Schools," Mrs. Maurice Young, March 25; "The Value of Visual Aids in Education," Ralph Evans, April. The annual banquet of the Corslcana Council of Parents and Teachers is Included in the year's calcn- 4 ilar The yearbook is dedicated to Miss Irene Prine, principal, "whose faith, assistance and interest in 4ne student body and PTA of Sam Houston School has been invalu- Able throughout the years." Future events of general Intercs 1 included in tho calendar are the Texas PTA Congress convention In Dallas, November 14-15-16, and Founders' Day, February 17. Staff of Officers Local officers serving with Mrs Kirkland are Mrs.

R. A. Arml- stcad, vice-president; Mrs. Wright, second vice-president; Mrs C. H.

Williams, third vice-president 1 Mrs. C. B. Ferguson, secretary, and Mrs. Harry Burton, treasurer.

Standing committee workers are Mrs. H. T. Braselton, room mothers Mrs. G.

B. Garrett, scrap book Mrs. Andrew yearbook Mrs Jack Stroube, girl's organizations; Mrs. G. W- Whitman, boys organization; Mrs.

Ralph Brown social; Mrs. Harry Clowe, decora tlons and hospitality; Mrs. C. Gutshnll, health and summer round up; Mrs. Arthur Ellis, goals Mrs Gene Browing, publications; Mrs W.

H. Smith, study course; Mrs C. A. Fink, budget and finance Mrs. Ray Humnhries, student aic and first aid; Mrs.

T. J. Horn, pro school; Mrs. John Callicutt, audio visual; Mrs. C.

G. Winn, play ground; Mrs. Kyle Adkins, safety Mrs. E. B.

Travis, publicity; Mmc- C. E. Keathley and Sam Allen, cit council delagates; W. H. Smit' Institutional, representative; N.

S. Roughton, historian; Mr Will Miller, legislation; Mrs. A. i Formby, parliamentarian, and Rev. H.

G. Dudley, spiritual leade Faculty Listed Members of the faculty, indonti fled with their grades and room mothers are as follows: Mrs. Gcdyce McAfee, Grade Mmes. T- A. Green and G.

H. Scholle; Miss Zc-ffie Josephine Hill, Grade Mmes. T. W. Erwln and J.

B. Johnson; Mrs. Jack Phlllans, Grade I and II, Mmos. W. H.

Wal- Iter and W- D. Ralston; Miss Vlvton Walker, Grade III, Mmes. John F. Ross and Kyle C. Adklns; Mrs.

Foy Sarrctt, Grade IV, Mmes. H. M. Settle and James Ruth; Mrs. Jack Lewis, Grade IV, Mmes.

G. W. Webb and H. O. Cox; Mrs.

Carrie Beasley, Grade Mmes. J. C- Roe and R. R. Brown; Mrs.

John Callciutt. Grade Mrs. B. V. Ivos; Miss Corlnne Lotspeich, Grade VI, Mmes- Charles Winn and John Copeland; Mrs.

W. P. Murchison, Grade VI, Mmes. H. E.

Wilson and W. Frank Cook; Miss Ell Louise Mathis, Grade VII, Mmes. L. E. Riley and W.

H. Smith; Mrs. Ray Waller, Grade VII, Mmes Doyle West and J. W. Hall; C.

C. Collier, Grade VII, Mmes Hoyt Mooro and C. E. Keath- Ity; Grade VII, Miss Beulah Stewart, Mmes M. G.

Young and LeS lie E. Kelton. New Approaches esmen Of Men's Clothes By DOROTHY BOE AP Women's Editor. Maybe your husband thinks he chooses his own clothes, but you know as well as the rest of the country's 50 million women, that you are the one who clinches his final decisions on a now suit. The men's clothing Industry also is aware of the fact, after scanning a recent Roper survey showing women influence the choice of 75 per cent of all men's clothing sold.

New Respect Due. You may expect, therefore, to be greeted with preat respect the next time you accompany your husband on a suit-shopping tour. Clothing salesmen throughout the country have been briefed on the importance of the little woman to the sales chart as part of 8 na tional training program developed by the Wool Bureau and the U. Office of Education. All over the country clothing salesmen are attending classes to learn not only how to overcome customer sales resistance, but also how to judge quality, fabric and construction.

The salesman who sells your his next suit may even a framed diploma showlnr 'hot he is a "clothing authority' rained under the National DJs ributivo Education program. Must Sell Wife. Too. As a graduate of the course I i will know that he must sell no inly the husband but also th- wife on the superior points of thr -uit in question. Ho will hav een warned in advance to "trea ladv like a lady" and to "leart 'o talk her language." Ho will have been taught tha' 'o women "clothes have an env ional content and colors are iust colors." Sun Want Ads Erlng Results ry a Want Ad and convert It In ish.

Just Phone 163. Half-Size Fashion For shorter own fashion designed just for you. ffo alteration worries, just cut out your size. The design is flattery itself, with softness at shoulders, scalloped neckline and the loveliest new skirt with pockets in the side-panels! Pattern 4698 in sizes 14 1-2, 18 1-2, 20 1-2, 24 1-2. Size 18 1-i takes 3 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric.

Thla pattern easy to use. slm D'O to sew, Is tested for fit. Has r-omplete Illustrated Instructions Send THIRTY cents In coins for pattern to ANNE ADAMS, care of Dally Sun, 41. Pattern 243 West 17th New N. Y.

Print plalnb VAME, -ADDRESS with ZONE and STYLE NUMBER. 'IINISTER DIES AT 84 DALLAS, Oct. 3 Austin, 84, Presbyterian minis- in Texas for 56 years, died Monay at the home of a son, Dr. Frank I. Austin.

Services will be held lere Thursday. He was a fifth cousin of Stephen Austin, and a grandson of pioneer Texan, Capt. Henr? who operated a steamboat i the Brazos river. He had held pastorates In Gallon, Cisco, Weatherford, Elias- le, and Lawton, Okla. He also hat' on at brief times at Duncan, Ok Ridder, Hillsboro, Bowie ant Falls.

Sun Want Ads Bring Lawmakers In 24 States Up Taxes By The Associated Press. State taxes skyrocketed in 1951. During the year lawmakers In 24 states put the bite on the public for more than $350,000,000 in new evles, and more are to come. Taxpayers in Pennsylvania, Mls- -lourl and Massachusetts still are waiting to learn their fate. The legislatures are bogged down In tax programs.

The principal new revenue raising measure voted in Texas will yield about $28,000.000. It levies a tax at the rate of 4 1-2 mills per 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas gnthered Into transmission lines. To help moot rising coats, Florida even put a tax on candy (the kind that comes in boxes and costs more than 50 cents.) But most of the new revenues will be collected from the time-worn on sales, gasoline, cigarettes, corporations and trucks. Georgia topped all the states In levylnjr new taxes in 1951, passing a new 3 por cent sales tax expected to yield $100,000,000 a year for a net annual revenue gain of 370.000,000. Emergency taxes passed in 1849 and yielding 000,000 were repealed.

Other big tax increases were enacted In Michigan Illinois South Carolina Texas Now York ($26,000,000.) Wisconsin cut Its income taxes about $10,000,000 by eliminating a 25 per cent surtax enacted In 1949, and stands to lose about $600,000 a year by cutting out a 3 percent tax on Wisconsin corporation dividends nald to out-of-stat- crs. Moonshine Kills 15 In Georgia ATLANTA, Oct. negroes died hero as a result of week-end moonshine liquor parties and IS others were hospitalid- ed in critical condition, police reported. Lieut. L.

T. Bullard of the detective homicide squad said four negroes were arrested Monday and charged with suspicion of manslaughter in connection with the poisonings. Three of the victims died soor after reaching Grady Memorial Hospital Monday morning. Victims collapsed while along strectr or In alleyways, and by nightfal' the procession to the clinic had become steady. never seen anything Ilk' 't." declared Detectives J.

E. Helms and W. M. Holland, veterans of the homicide squad. "They so fast that hospital atteri Jants didn't have time to complete entrance records." Hospital physicians said the wore caused by "acute acld- 5ls resulting from internal con- of methyl alcohol Illegal liquor seized bv police -rking case contained the poison, said Dr.

Herman ones, of the Fulton county (Atlan- a) Crime Laboratory. Wouldn't you j-ather have an ONSIDER the lufvantnges of cooking electrically: It's clean! Your electric range gets its heat via wire. There's no smoke or soot to blacken pans, mar curtains, walls and cabinets. It's fast! A turn of the switch and an ejectrie range's high-speed cooking units are instantly ready for use. It's dependable! Accurate temperature control that cuts on and automatically, gives you the same good cooking results every time.

It's economical! Cooking electrically costs I less than one cent per person per meal. There's less food shrinkage, too, with draftless electric cooking. It's safe! Electric cooking match-less there's no flame for drafts to bother, as easily operated as an electric light. And that's only a tample of good things to come. Once there's an electric range in your kitchen, you'll be saying, "Of course, I'd rather have an electric range for me, there's no other!" TEXAS POWE LIGHT COMPANY Negroes To Meet Tuesday Night Negro members of the Citizens Water Improvement Committee will meet in tho Chamber of Commerce office at 7:30 p.

Tuns- day. Plans as adopted at a similar meeting Monday night will be discussed. RKLEASED ON BOND SAN ANTONIO, Oct. Nicholas T. Hallinan, 20, of Somerset, was free on $1,000 bond today following arraignment on a charge' of altering $1 and $10 Federal Reserve notes to pass as $10 bills, in Galvcston.

What Is now known as the hot dog was called a "dachshund sausage" before tho turn of the century. TWO INSTRUCTORS KIIXED SAN ANOEI.O, Oct. Capt. Alex F. Soars ot Abilene and U.

Royce C. ItcGarr of San An- wore killed Monday night when their plane crashed about nine miles west of here. Tho two fllfcht nln.tioned at Cloodfcllow Air Korco Base here, bnd been recalled to service as Air Force ri'sorvistn. The plane was on a weather chuck flight. Sun Want Ada Brtns Results.

JUVENILE RECORDS AND ALBUMS RECORD PLAYERS NEEDLES The Record Shop Next Door to I'. S. Pharmacy A KING AND HIS King III, Texas oil heir, holds up pictures of Samla Gamal, Egyptian dancer whom ho vows he'll wed, as he arrives in New York's International Airport. Kins said he is on his way to Houston to divorce his wife, Gloria, and to overcome the objections of his mother, Mrs. Bonner King, who has threatened to disinhcrjt him.

As soon as he gets his divorce, King Intends to marry in Cairo, honeymoon on tho Isle of-Caprl and Spain and then bring his bride to tho U. S. He has become a Moslem In order to bo eligible for Samla's hand. (AP Wlrcphoto). BY 1IAI, BOYLE NEW are a strange nation of people united by a red cement called ketchup.

It Is doubtful which has done more to hold them together. L.ong debates which have been lield on what is the great Amorl- onn dish. Apple- pie? Pumpkin Fried chicken? Turkey with sauce? The hamburger? i'ho hot dog? All these have their passionate But to any one who travels these United Jlatcs, there can be but one an- Tho great American dish sn't a dish at all. It's a bottle, a bottle containing the flavor In Originated in Malaya, Ketchup, also known as catchup, md catsup, no more native to shores than folks named Jmith, Jones, Johnson or O'Houli- mn. It is an immigrant.

It orig- nated in Malaya. It was made usually of mushrooms, unripe wal- and ripe tomatoes, and was iscd to flavor soups, meat and fish. Only after migrating to America, however, did ketchup come into own. Here Its ingredients are tomato puree, vinegar, spices and sugar. And the scarlet, gooey semi-fluid graduated from a flavoring substance Into an all purpose food.

Your true ketchup fan today will eat It through a straw. He will douse It on everything from chicken-a-la-king to ice cream, and only an iron tradition keeps some enthusiasts from using it to cool their coffee. In times of prosperity tho poor man uses It to annoint everything on his full plate. In times of hardship ketchup is the poor man's surest fodder. Ho can go up to a cafeteria! counter, ask for a cup of hot water, take the steaming cup to the nearest table, pump some ketchup in he has a bowl of tomato soup for nothing.

Custom Spread Fast. "During the last depression," a Florida cafeteria owner told me, "that ketchup soup trick almost caused me to go broke. I think It started with a damyankeo visitor, but he sure did spread tho custom fast through tho South." What explains the overwhelming popularity of ketchup? Many restaurant owners have a cynical answer, "Because It's free," they say. "Anything that's free Is bound to be popular." The biggest problem Is how to thump it out of the bottle without getting it on your necktie. But that can easily bo solved.

Simply wear a bowtie. Then you get it on your shirt, Instead of your necktie. And If you're BO finicky that even that bothers you, a red shirt. Sun Want Ads Bring Try a Want Ad and convert it into ash. Just Phono 163.

DOUBLE FEATUREl No. 1 GINGER ROGERS RONALD REAGAN "Storm Warning" No. 2 "Under Mexico Skies" PfttAGt SUN. and MON. S.

Z. SAKALL HAT1M COLLEGE INN SKATELAND ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! EVERV DAS AND NIGHT (Except Sunday Night). HAVARRO DRIVE-IN PHONE S50-J3 Showing Tuesday and Wednesday A STORY THAT ROARS FROM THE TOP OF THE ADVENTURE WORLD! KIRK VIRGINIA JOHN WALTER MAYO AGARBRENNAN NOW SHOWING Tbis Is the storr of THAT FORSYTE WOMAN and the three men who were such fools about her! ERROL CREER WALTER ROBERT F1YNN GARSON' PIDGEON' YOUNG It's Movietime in Texas! Its A FUN RIOT! TODAY and THEY'RE ma na suwKiitts ana toKWARD PASSESI IN JR' iiirnntzr COLLEGE! with. Ruth HUSSEY Marion MARSHALL Pollv BERGEN Eddie MAYEHOFF' Goofy Cartoon Willie Iloppe Sport Ncwsrcel A Man's Daring and a Boy's on the West's Most Dangerous Trail! JOEL McCREA DEAN STOCKWELL CHILL WILLS First Corsicana Showing Brand New! MARGARET OBRIEN yearry anef allyw ALLEN MARTIN, Jr. -JIMMY HUNT SHARYN MOFFETT Plus! Mcrrle Melodic Cartoon "Sioux Me" Johnny Johnston Technicolor Musical.

-Thursday and Friday RANDOLPH SCOTT James Fenlmore Cooper's "Last of the Mohicans.".