Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

FOUfc THE CORSICANA, (TEXAS) DAILY SUN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1949. GOOD CITIZENSHIP PILGRIMAGE GIRL TO RECEIVE AWARD AT HIGH SCHOOL CHAPEL FEB. 18 the. District of Columbia.

In 1938 fcrty-elght states and the District of Columbia sent representatives to Washington for the Pilgrimage Mrs. William H. Pouch, following her election as President General in 1941 appointed Mrs. John T. Gardner of Rhode Island, National Chairman.

Mrs. Gardner extended the work of her predecessors, urging an increase in the number of schools taking part for thi- promotion of good citizenship and remained chairman six years. Called Off Pilgrimage During the war years, 1943 to 1946. traveling restrictions prevented the Pilgrims from going to Washington. In lieu of the Pilgrimage, each Pilgrim was presented with a U.

S. War Bond, Series E. a gift of the National DAR Society. Once more in 1947 the Pilgrims received their trips to Washington and were presented to the 56th congress on opening night With more than fifteen thousand eligible Senior High Schools in the U. 5,591 girls took part in the contest in 1947.

In 1948. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, 6,203 High Schools participated. Discontinue Pilgrimage The National Board on April 17th, 1948, voted to discontinue the Pilgrimage to Washington com- menclne In 1949 and that Instead Government Bond with a matur- value of $100 be awarded to each of the 49 State Pilgrims by the National Society.

The constantly rising cost In Bryan Rohde carried on while she ta nK the girls to Washington and was a Member of Congress fromi tne unse ttled conditions of the Florida. Each year she financed country ma ke it unwise for young and conducted a party of thirty- i a to Also the fact six High School boy and a girl from each of the eighteen counties in her district, to Washington, D. that they might in action the government un- Through the past several months at Corsicana High School, girls of the senior class have been striving to display the qualities which make for good service, leadership and patriotism. These are the qualities upon which a Good Citizenship Polgrimage Girl is chosen each year by James Blair Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. This year's award, a Government Bond with maturity value of S100.

will be presented to an outstanding girl at Corsicana High School during chapel exercises on Friday, February 18th. The identity of the girl will not be made known until the hour of presentation, according to announcement bv Mrs, Will Miller, local chapter regent, and Mrs. W. H. Hastings chairman of the chapter Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee The 1949 Good Cltlzenshln Girl of Corsicana will be chosen for her dependability, which Includes truthfulness, honesty and punctu ality; for service, which means that she Is co-operative, helpful and a responsible person; on leadership, which means that she must have personality, self-control and Initiative; and on patriotism which means that she must un- selflshlv loyal to American Ideals.

History of Committee Of particular interest to Corsi- canans is the fact that the DAR Good Citizenship Pilgrimage Committee came into being as a further development of a citizen training project which the Honorable Ruth der which we live. Mrs. Russell William Magna, president general of the National Society, DAR, felt that this was a very worthy project, hence, tho that many schools have trips to Washington for their Senior Classes and that a number of other groups are making this award were the reasons the Board decided that at present, a bond would be a more valuable award for the Pilgrim. The main purpose of the Good Citizenship Committee is to bring National Committee was created 1 0 ra ds of the young women bv resolution of the 43rd Conti- this lan( the privileges of Cit- nental Congress, in April, 1934. Izenship and the responsibilities with the President General as which make these privileges pos- Chairman.

sible Under the resolution, Senior i girls of four-year Senior High Schools throughout the country! were to be Included In a presenta- i tion of good citizenship Ideals. All-Boys Program tion or gooa cuizensnij) These girls through several months, In UQ AntllVOn would strive to attain the quail-' J. UC 1 CdJ.UJ.CU At Kinsloe House ties which make for good service, leadership and natrlotism. At a given time, members of the Senior class In each school would select by vote the outstanding girl citizen. these girls so chosen by their classmates, one girl would co to Washington, C.

from each state for a four-day Pilgrimage. The first pilgrimage was in April. 1935, with seventeen states represented and each state bearing the expense of the Pilgrim. New Rules In 1937, Mrs. Raymond G.

Kimball of Illinois was appointed National Chairman, and with the ap- provl of the National Executive Committee, had the power to formulate new rules and revise the ones governing the Pilgrimage. The method of the selection was outlined by Mrs. Kimhall, and Instead of the Senior Class choosing one girl by vote, It was to name three. From these three girls, the Faculty was to select one, who would become the candidate of that school for the Pilgrimage to Washington from her State. The method of final selection was to be determined bv the State Committee In each State.

In 1936, forty-two states had sent girls to Washington. 1937 brought girls from forty-seven states and TOUR HAIR ma; Iw af man; typaii Cotton flw Oily limp. ranmr Wlr; Merltnm Harsh dry. Llfelm in Fine Thrro different vrmnmt mm wen. nlqnt and treatment for earn.

Rxur 1 halrrlrrflHrn knon n'hnt tn bent ror on. Contnlt abont r.h* rorrprt permanent for roa. SAND1.IN 11 KM TV SHOP Clara Sanrlin. owner; Part; Handlln. Au't Alt Weil Bib Are.

irw. Phou 762 Nineteen talented boys will be featured on the program of the Nevin Federation of Junior Clubs at Kinsloe House at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The occasion will be the annual all-boys' program, and relatives and friends of the youthful participants are cordially Invited to attend. Scheduled to appear on the program are Gene Thomas, Music Study Club, Mrs. C.

H. Allen, sponsor; Jerry Davis, Musical Coterie, Mrs. O. W. Holmes, sponsor; Billy Mozley, Musical Culture Club, Mrs.

Minnie Sutton, sponsor; Jack Butler, Three Arts Club, Mrs. M. S. Cook, sponsor; Phil Davlss Miniature Musicians' Club, Waltman School of Music, Miss Bettye Jane Hayes, sponsor; Robert Arnett, MacDowell Club, Mrs. Terry Sutton, sponsor.

Allen Sparks, Mabel Bonner dio; Howard Thomas, Harmony Club, Mrs. Estelle Skelton, sponsor; Freddie Slauson, Musical Coterie, II, Mrs. O. W. Holmes, sponsor; Dickie Lake, Poco Junior Club, Mrs.

Jimmle Mansfield, sponsor; Dale Lake, Allegretto Club, Mrs. Jlmmie Mansfield, sponsor; Wayne Ganze, Musical Culture Club, Mrs. Finis Farr, sponsor; Kenneth Dickson, Musicians' Club, Edward F. Hearn; Hugh King, Junior Haydn Club. Miss Marie Waltman, sponsor; George Wayne Lee, Interpretation Club, Mrs.

Elbert Walker, sponsor; Leslie Kelton, Chopin Junior Music Club, Miss Marie Waltman, sponsor; Billy Clark, Allegro Club, Mrs. Jlmmie Mansfield, sponsor. Mrs. Estelle Skelton, counselor, and Mrs. C.

H. Allen, vice-coun- sellor of the Nevin Federation of Junior Clubs, will have charge of the meeting. MODES of the MOMENT By DOROTHY ROE SOCIAL REVUE Miss Sarah McMulIan will contribute a vocal number to tho evening service at First Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. O.

D. Owens of Los Angeles, was a spend-the-day guest In the home of Dr. and Mrs. i A. R.

Johnson Tuesday. Mrs. M. R. Albritton of Kerens is a medical patient at P.

and S. Hospital. The Junior TWA will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Hays, sponsor, Monday evening at 0:45 o'clock. The Catholic Ladles' Altar Society will meet in regular session Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A spiritual life program feature the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of North Corsicanu Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Dads' Night program has been planned for Sam Houston school on the evening of February 22, I with the Rev. H. G. Dudley as speaker.

1 Mrs Herbert Emery Dallas will review a current Broadway play at the membership luncheon at Kinsloe House Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock p. with the Le- Livre Club as hostess organization. Mrs. Tom B. Washburn left early this week for Sacramento, to visit at the bedside of ner linother, Mrs.

G. B. Morris, who is seriously ill. She was accompan- led by her sister. Mrs.

J. A. Miles of Valesco. i The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. W.

R. Lowry at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Colored movies of Gamp Mystic will be shown at the home of Mra. K. Cocke Friday afternoon at 4 i o'clock, and those who are inter- jested are invited to see them.

i I Mary Hutchinson, noted Amerl- Ican actress, will present a of "Dramatic Portraits" at Kinsloe House Tuesday evening at o'clock as tha second Celebrity Series attraction of the season. Program participants at tha meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of First Methodist church Monday morning at 10 o'clock will be Mesdames Allan Bryant, M. W. Gatlin and Jack Love, with Mrs. F.

E. McPherson Facts about the public's interests eader and Mrs j. Floj Smith and attitudes toward music are presiding for a routine business now available to educators and civ- session. Ic leaders who wish to be inform- ed on the subject. The facts pi ans are De in made for tha contained In a sixteen-page Pam- presentation of the DAR Good phlet, "America's Musical Activi- citizenship Award at Corsicana published by the American High school Friday, February 18, Tip Yarborough of Midland has been visiting his mother, Mrs.

Lucy Yarborough this week. Mesdames Will Miller, J. Wesley Edens, A. B. Horn, M.

C. Caston and F. C. Slauson will represent James Blair chapter, DAR, at tho state DAR conference In Galveston March 20 to 24. T.

E. Irvln and H. W. Kcathlcy will have charge of the program for the February 10 meeting of the Civitan Club. CABANA SWANK Allover eyelet embroidered strapless cocktail dress and matching lined bolero.

Music Pamphlet Now Available To Civic Heads Music Conference. with Mrs. W. H. Hastings as chair- Thp pamphlet is a fact-filled di- man of the committee in charge.

rest of thet AMC's nation-wide sur- ey, the first made. The findings) February 21 will be a red-letter are divided into five sections under day in musical annals of Corsica- headings of: Music in the schools; as Antal Doratl and his nino- children and music; why people ly musicians (the Dallas Sympho- play instruments; teaching music riy Orchestra) will be presented in and musical preferences. at Corsicana High school, Free copies are available on re- with twenty public-spirited citl- quest from the American Music ze ns of Corsicana as sponsors of Conference, 332 South Michigan Dallas SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ANTAL DORATI Conductor Monday, February 21si 8:15 P. M. Corsicana High School Auditorium BOX OFFICE TEXAS POWER LIGHT CO.

218 North Main Telephone 1205 PRICES INCLUDING TAX Lower Floor, 53.60 $3.00 Balcony, $1.20 avenue, Chicago 4, 111. Laura Edwards Circle Of WSCS Meets Friday Mrs. Beatrice Parrish was the presentation. Grade IV pupils of Robert B. Lee school will present the program for the meeting of the Robert Lee Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday afternoon at 3:16 o'clock, and Dr.

Matthew H. Arnold will be guest speaker. i The Band Parents' Association jwill meet in regular session Mon- evenine at 7:30 o'clock at the charge of the program for the band cott age with Roy Harrison, Friday meetine of the Laura Ed- President, in charge of the meet- wards circle of the Eleventh Ave- i nue Methodist WSCS at the homo of Mrs. Herman E. Rhocds.

Mrs. Parrish reaci Scripture, and enrollment campaign has Mrs. Joe Fogg sketched a brinf beei1 set for Ma 2 to 7, according history of Hawaii. Mrs. Bessie to rec announcement.

Tho annual Civic Music mern- Herrin discussed the subject, "People of Many Races," and Mrs. Colored slides of national paries Ul UI1U J. Morris Bailey told of the Su-' vlsited tn Bohmlalk family Wesley Home in Hawaii, be shown by Mrs. Erwin F. A business meeting and a cov- i Bohmfallc at the meeting of the ered dish luncheon preceded program.

the Bettfir Gardens Club at the homo MrB Dunbar Wednesday The luncheon menu, arranged by afternoon at o'clock p. m. a circle committee, included moat balls and spaghetti, salad and cup Nineteen talented young plants readers and violinists will bo ThV circle next will meet Wed- i Presented in an all-boys' program nesday morning, March 2, at 11 at Kinsloe House Saturday even- o'clock at the church. 1 NeviD Training Union Meeting Theme To Be 'Loyalty' When Texas Baptist Training Union members attend the state charge of the program when the Training Union convention in Abi-1 Woman's Society of Christian Seir- Federation of Junior Clubs. Dr.

Frank L. Williams, director of extension at Southern Methodist University, will be a Corsicana visitor Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. F. E.

McPherson will have lone March 21 and April 1 and 2, will observe "Loyalty to Christ" as a convention theme, ac- vice of First Methodist church meets In regular session Monday morning at 10 o'clock. cordint; to Dr. T. C. Gardner, State Trainging Union secretary who "he next meeting of the ccntly was in Corsicana to assist with union training courses.

Dr. Gardner's outline of early convention plans appears in the February 3rd issue of the Baptist Standard. Eat With Brewer- South Highway 75 Free Lecture on Christian Science PROVING THE TRUTH OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN HUMAN AFFAIRS Ralph Castle, C. San Francis California Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetif KINSLOE HOUSE, 618 Third Avenue Time MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, at 8 P. M.

Under the aucpieea of Christian Science Society, Corsicana, Texas ALL ARE WELCOME Home Demonstration Club will be held on February 11 at the homo of Mrs. Hardy P. Mayo. The Robert E. Lee prtHKhool group will meet in postponed session Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock with Mrs.

Owen Elliott an speaker on "Growth of Intelligence." The Wesleyan Service Guild of Eleventh Avenue Methodist church will meet Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock with Mrs. Layton Vaughn In charge of the program. The Woman's Council of First Christian church will meet In missionary session at the home of Mrs. W- C. Plyler at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.

The Twentieth Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bule with Mrs. J.

T. Anderson as hostess Thursday afternoon and Miss Augusta Helm in charge of the program on "Social Ideals and Problems in Poetry." Furniture Upholstering and Re-Styling Satisfaction Guaranteed. Corsicana Upholstering Shop Corner East Third Ave. and North 9th St. PHONE 3076 St Margaret's chapter, Woman's Auxiliary, St.

John's Episcopal church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Highnote Mrnday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Robert E. Lee Cub Scout pack committee will meet? at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Dawson Monday at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

Mrs. E. B. Travis will preside at an executive meeting of Sam Houston Parent-Teacher Assocla- Hon Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. "Locking Backward" will be the title of the program when the City Council of Parent-Teacher Associations meets in regular session Thrursday at 2 o'clock m.

Sam Houston school with Miss Alleen Carraway as chairman. Mls Clem Haden, Mrs. R. M. Whitten, Mrs.

W. H. Steely, and Mrs. Roy Miller will serve as co- hosresseg when the Woman's Council of First Christian church meets in missionary session at the home of Mrs w- C. Plyler Monday at 3:30 o'clock p.

m. The Youth Center at the YMCA will be open from 8 to 11 o'clock p. m. Saturday evening with Mrs. Max Tatum as hostess and chap- crone.

Miss Pat Trimble will preside at a meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y Club at thu YMCA Tuesday afternoon at 3(30 o'clock. Ralph Castle will present a free lecture on Christian Scitnce at Kinsloe Hous? Monday evening at o'clock, and the public is invit" ed. Entertainment features of tha Stephen F. Austin PTA meeting Tuesday afternoon will be presented by second grade pupils of the school. The Bible Study Club will meet in weekly session in the Dorcas classroom at First Baptist church Monday afternoon at o'clock.

Ladies' Night will be observed by the Corsicana Civitan Club on the evening of February 24. Miss Betty Hawthorne of Houston Is spending the week-end with Mrs. Helen Statham Wood, a former TSCW classmate. Miss Faulkner, Thomas Shivers Exchange Vows The marriage of Mlsa Catherine Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Faulkner of Canton, to Thomas E. Shivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

P. Shivers, was solemnized Friday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. I. N. Suttle, with Dr.

J. I. Cartlidge readme the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Gertrude Thompson provided the pro-nuptial music and played the traditional wedding marches.

The bride was attired In light blue, crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Sue Faulkner was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a navy suit with black accessories and a corsage of hoeking pink carnations. Kenneth Ray served as best man. Mr.

and Mrs. Shivers will make their home at 1013 West Eleventh avenue. Those attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E- Faulkner and Robert Leo Faulkner of Canton, Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Shivers, Cindy Shivers, Mrs. Modena Megarity, Shirley Ann and David Megarity, Mrs.

I. N. Suttln, Miss Olorpne Platley, James Pike, Mr. and Mrs. W.

D. M. Dowden nnd daughter. Dorothea, of Henderson, and Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Shivers. A one-egg gako may be served pudding-fashion ior dessert. Bake it fust before dinner and then serve it hot, cut in squares, with chocolate or fruit sauce.

If you have an extra store of Jelly or jam it may be heated and used for the sauce. Eat With Brewer- South Highway 75 Local Residents Attend Wedding At Dallas Church Mrs. E. D. McCarver, Mrs.

Mildred Harrison and son Tom, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cole were in Dallas Thursday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Smith and Hal Hancock, which was solemnized in the chapel of I First Presbyterian Church with Dr.

Frank C. Brown as officiant. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edna C. Smith of Dallas, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs.

Hal Hancock of Dallas, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McCarver of this city.

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Harry G. Hamilton, the bride wore a dress of peau de sol designed with a high neckline and mandarin collar. The yoke was accented by a lattice of the fabric, nd fitted basque featured ledge sleeves and long matching mitts. Her waist-length veil of French illusion fell in tiers from a crescent bonnet, and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs.

Hamilton attended her sister as matron of honor. Bob Hancock was best man. Ushers were I Jim Jure, George Myer and Tommy Wllkes. Albert Pomarice sang land Miss Ruth Abernathy played 'organ music. After an informal reception at Melrose Hotel, the couple left for wedding trip.

For traveling, Mrs chose a navy blue 009- itume suit with white hat and navy accessories. They plan to make their home at 3112 Glenwick Lane. The bride Is a graduate of North Dallas High School. The groom was graduated from High- lland Park High School, attended I Southern Methodist University and served three and a half years in the Army Air Forces. BPW Executives Meet At Kinsloe House Friday Fifteen members of the executive committee and chairmen of standing committees of the Busl- jness and Professional Women's Club attended a quarterly meeting Friday evening in the Kinsloo i House reception room.

Miss Minnie Byrd presided. I The meeting had been postpon- from a earlier date the past jweek. Matters discussed included Important business to be presented to the general meeting Tuesday evening at 6:30 in the ror.m, Kinsloe House. At that time the legislative committee will have charge of arrangements. Tho meeting will be dismissed in tlma to permit members to attend tha Celobrltv Series presentation of Mary Hutchinson, talented young- actress.

Friends, Relatives Of Mrs. Tilton Attend Rites Out-of-town relatives and friends who attended funeral services Thrursday for Mrs. L. P. Tiltcn were Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Soap, Corpus Christi; Mr. and Mrs. Ben O. Hlndman, Mrs.

Elton Dosser, Mrs. Ervln Dosser, Dallas; Mr. land Mrs. Olin Boeso, Fort Worth: I Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Hindman, £uln; Miss Mary McElgunn, Miss itanie Morrison, Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Andrews, Kilgore; Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Brim, Bobby Brim, Waco; John J. Tilton, Lockhart; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ruth, Crossroads; Mrs. S. V. McCage, Frank McCage, Lynn McCage, Travis McCage, Harry Puckett, Waco.

If you aren't sure fried chicken Is done, cut through the thick leg I muscle to the bone; if the meat I cuts easily and there isn't any trace of red at the bone the chicken's well cooked. I THE CHEERFUL CKERUfr We our Spick spirit pollcK boot It too our. td5 They might too. Semper Laetae Societas Holds Initiation Miss Jo Rena Edens, president of Semper Laetae presided at the candlelight service at Kinsloe House in which the following new members were recently initiated into the organization: Dorothy Beauchamp, Joan Pendleton, Maurine Slnnott, Lorene Golden, Judy Johnston, Joyce Demming and Connie Boyd. D'Wayne Howell wel- combed the new members, and Janet Nichols sang the club song with Ruth Elaine Foster at the pi- eno.

Seley Johnson and Jo Ann Big ony presided ai the tea table during the social interlude that climaxed the meeting. Alma Williamson Wed Saturday In San Antonio Announcement has been received by Corsicana friends of the marriage of Miss Alma Williamson to W. Cyril Petrich Saturday in San Antonio. The bride, who formerly taught in Navarro, is a sister of Mrs. Frank Kent, Corsicana, and daughter of Mrs.

Amelia Williamson, Dallas. Afier a honeymoon In New Orleans, and Mrs. Petrich will make their home in San Antonio. 350 Enroilees Goal Ot Baptist Training School Mrs. William Bivin Is the leader for Coisicana Baptists and 350 enrollees the goal for local participation in the Central Simultaneous Training schools February 21-25.

Forty-seven group schools in 22 Texas cities will participate, and 1 total state enrollment of 19,000 is sought. The week of study and training has become an annual occasion and is growing in popularity each year, according to the Baptist Standard. Sun Want Ads Bring Results. Try a want ad and convert it Into cash Just phone 163. Music Federation Officials Guests For Luncheon Mrs.

Slant Burford of Dalian, president of the Texas Federation 4 of Music Clubs, Mrs. Bard Paul of Dallas, president of Lone Star District, and Mrs. E. B. Gaunt of Athens, president of Third District, Texas Federation of Music Clubs, will be guest speakers at the Nevin Club's Federatiton Day program-luncheon on February 12th at Kinsloe Touse.

at 12:30 o'clock p.m. Musical features of the program will be provided by Mrs. Aline Trimble, who will sing a group of vocal numbers and Edward F. Hearn who play his original Sonata in Minor (Pastoral). Mrs.

Claude White will serve as program chairman and introduce the participants. Among the out-of-town guests, who plan to attend the luncheon, will be Mrs. Lee Taylor of Dallas, past president of the Nevin Club, and music club members from Athens, Mexia and Kerens. Music lovers of Corsicana who desire to attend the luncheon may make reservations with Mrs. J.

R. Copeland at Kinsloe House, according to announcement by Mrs. George Daniels, president of the Nevin Club. Valentine Party Are Named By Class Mrs. Grover Heiman, Mrs.

Bob Taylor, Mrs. Bruce Bumgardner, Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur Ellis will serve as hostesses for the Valentine party members of the Estherlan class of the First Baptist church will give for their husbands. The party has been set for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Heiman, 2112 West Fifth avenue. Reservations may be made by telephoning 1006-W and 1132-J. I Taylor 1 Studio What's Sweeter Or more appreciated than Flower Valentine? February 14th, St. Valentines' Day we will have appropriate flowers for you to send her. HARRY'S FLOWERS 118 W.

Collin St Harrj Clowe, Owner. A Floral Souvenir of 14, to go straight to her heart! A colorful, fresh-cnt bouquet of flowers from our greenhouses. Come in us help you make this Important selection. 620 North 15th St. Telephone 443, Corsicana, Tex.

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY We are very proud of our beautiful, high- skilled portrait work. See for yourself what magnificent portraits we take- Then make an appointment for yourself! PARAMOUNT STUDIOS DALLAS, TEXAS AT THE BEATON HOTEL EACH MONDAY- ID A. M. to 6 P. M.

What a Range I What a Value! Gas Range is yours for only AFTIR USUAL DOWN PAYMENT A VALUE AT 5 Divided lop holds four big pnns Top light and lima signal Big oven with Sani-elean lining Beautiful, streamlined design- sturdy, too Everything easy to clean Clean-Quick smokeless broiler. Pull- out drawer on smooth-gliding roller bearings Lifetime guarantee on all burners and oven bottom This Tappan Gas Range is an investment that will bring you years of good cooking and reduce your fuel bills in the bargain. See it on our appliance floor tomorrow. PHONE 146 BUTANE EQUIPMENT PLUMBING SUPPLIES'HARDWARE TRACTORS-FARM TOOLS.