Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 5

THE CORSICANA (TEXAS) DAILY SUNf MONDAY, JULY 9, 1958 nvB; Barry HD Club Given Report On Korean Campaign A report on to to Korea' aboard the Friendship Ship, falling this month, was mad at the. meeting of the Barry Horn Demonstration Club Thursday In the home of Mra. p. D. Hale.

Sewing materials, button! thread, zippers and churns' an being sent by the club to the 4-H Clubs of Korea, according to an nouncement. The Barry club also raised-funds to purchase and teni a'calf to Korea. Mrs, Gertrude Dryman, Count; HD agent, gave an informally on correct and incorrect way of standing, sitting, walking and performing various home job! Posture, Madame," was he topic. Mrs. Buell Robinson presided fo the meeting, attended by 10 mem bers.

Mrs. N. H. Livingston led th recreational period, featuring guessing game. Mmes.

Fay Varnell and Robin son will conduct the program dem onstratlon July 19 on glass paint ing. The meeting will begin at i p.m. with Mrs. Ernest Watson as hostess. Ivies and garden flowers were used in decorating.

Cookies am punch were served. Dallas ToHosi Legion Auxiliary The statewide convention of the American Legion auxiliary be held In Dallas at the Adblphus Hotel August 3-5. Mrs. Floyd W. Williams, Had ford, national vice-president will be principal speaker past presidents' parley luncheon August 3.

Also-expected to attend are Mrs Bowden D. Ward, Klngwood, national president, and Mrs Jane Rlfhworth, Indianapolis, Ind national secretary. Tentative plans Include a lunch eon August 3, a membership lunch eon August 4, an executive boan breakfast and a child welfare ban quet, with other activities. Dallas auxiliary units will serve as hostess groups, assigned to various activities, for the state meet Ing. Corsiccmcms Among Traveling Texans Miss Rubye Miller and Miss Ora Kinnebrew left Saturday with members of the 'Sunshine Trave Club of Dallas for the Canadian Rockies.

The thirty-eight member and the tour director, Mrs. J. f. Thomas, will travel 'by Highway Traveler chartered Greyhound bus. Their' itinerary will Include Grand Teton National' Park, Lake Louise.and Vancouver, Seat tie, Victoria, B.C., Grand Junction where a trip through an Jtranlum mine had been arranged and Colorado Springs.

return to Dallas July Reward of a Tine 'Diamond MONACO 250.00 W.ddmglmg 125.00 The perfect quality of your Keepsake Diamond! Ring will be reflected ever in maximum beauty and brilliance. The words "Guaranteed Registered Perfect Gem" on the tag and on the famous Keepsake Guarantee Certificate are your assurance of perfect quality. to shnr Half-Size Ensemble Perfect twosome for 'summer witn pretty yoke detail, and cover-up-bolero? Perfect for the shorter, fuller graceful linea make you look inches taller, (lies slimmer! Proportioned to fitno' alterations! Pattern Half. Sizes 14 1-2, 16 1-2, 18 1-2, 20 1-2, 22 1-2, 24 1-2, Size 16 1-2 dress requires 3 3-3 yards 35-inch fabric; 7-8. yards.

This pattern easy to'use, simple to sew, Is tested for fit Has complete Illustrated Instructions. Send Thirty-five cents in coins fot this, 5 cents, for. each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care of Corslcana Dally Sun, Pattern. 243 West 17th New York 11.

N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Boy Scout Will Help Vote Drive Boy Scouts throughout nation will engage again in a campaign to get out the vote for the November! 6 'general election. More than 4,175,000 in the United States will take part in the campaign, sponsored jointly by the Boy Scouts of America and the Freedom' Foundations, of Valley In the 1952 drive Scouts distributed more than 1,000,000 and 30,000,000 Liberty Bell door- nob, hangers.

Posters to be distributed will be in four and will bear "Vote aa you think, -but vote November Liberty Bell replicas wll be hung on doorknobs; immediately berore election to citizens. The campaign is aimed at top- ig the 1053 record Vote of Freedom Foundations will finance the while ScOuts will be charged: with the responsibility, It out. JR. Byids Making Long Yacht Tour A message for. Mr.

and Mrs. R. r. Byrd of Dallas that they left on June 10th aboard their yacht, "Silver a leisurely trip to Florida where they are visiting Mrs. Byrd's relatives In Jacksonville.

They are leaving this week for Nassau and Havana. While In Florida, the Byrds wen to Miami to attend Ton! Arden's opening at the Fontainbleu Hotel They also had the pleasure of gong aboard the of Frances Langford and her husband 4n St Augustine and hearing Frances new record, "Rocket Roll" which being placed on the market In New this weeft. New England-Type School Teacher Is Wanted At Dallas (1T NEW YORK, July "Progressive Education" waa slapped, in the face Sunday In-an advertisement appearing in a New York newspaper's want-ad section The advertisement, under the "Household Help column, declared in part: "My Johnny can't read. 'I am a desperate parent of three children caught in the snarl of progressive education. "John, 12, and two all have normal but-ean'i spell cat.

"I want a competent, experienced, New England-schooled teacher to assume full charge this coming year In lieu of school." The advertisement, from Dallas, Texas, offered an automobile, expenses and an open salary for the right individual. PARENTS A son, John Edward Dlckson weight 10 pounds 1-2 ounce, was born to Mr. and Mra. J. K.

Dickson, Route 2, Kerens, in Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bolton, and L. F.

Dickson, Route 1, Kerens. Cut the top from a green pepper and remove seeds and white membranes. Slice into wide Fill rings with egg salad We Rent $4.95 per month We Deliver and Piek'ip. We de BemstlteUoi, and Bockles, BiUoabtte tod Carer sbpalr AllTypes ttwtnf Mrs. Hook Now On Slate Board Voters League The Corslcana League of Women Voters, with Mrs.

M. C. Neale as acting pleasure In announcing the appointment of one of its most active members, Mrs. Noel D. Hook, to the Board of the State League.

Her responsibility on that Board will be that part of the state program called "Continuing Responsibilities" those program items to which the League has given sustained attention and upon which It may take action, if the membership is informed and In agreement. Mrs. Hook will be concened currently with three continuing responsibilities (1) The Legal Status of Women; (2) Laws to Facilitate the Establishment of Family Courts; and (3) Improvement of Election Laws. The first, Legal Status of Women, will receive the moat concentrated effort during the year. The League Is co-operating statewide with the Business and Professional Women and a number of other women's organizations in its work with the Texas Legislative Council on this Item.

Mrs. Hook will continue to- serve the local League as Vice President with the portfolio on "Texas Constitutional Revision" a field to which she has given sustained and competent leadership in the local League program. Husband Joins Wife In Tumble ROME Anna Sassaroll, 40, stepped out of her apartment's kitchen door onto a service elevator. It wasn't, there." The plunged screaming two stories to the ground floor, where the was resting. Her husband Dr.

Giuseppe Sas- saroll heard the scream and went running the to investigate. He joined, her two floors below. Both are recovering today at St. James Hospital. VISITED MOTHER James C.

Sewell returned Saturday from a. visit with her mother, Mrs. Delia Hobver, Sterling, who has been ill. Mrs. Sewell returned by plane and waa met by Judge Sewell In Dallas.

A family: reunion was held July 4 at Sterling when 210 attended. ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Griffin, 1601 West Ninth avenue, announce the arrival of a son, Davey Brian, weight eight pounds, 11 t4 ounces, at Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. V. W. Griffin, Route 4, Corsl- cana, and Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Crawford of Martens. Sewing Co. IZI W.

CcJUa Si Phcttt S-M1 Crew Chief Does Successful'Solo' NEWBURG, July Air Force ground crewman eafely "soloed" Sunday in an unauthorized flight at the controls of a Stewart Air Force Base Medium bomber, despite -the fact he had never piloted a plane before Technical Sgt. Lee C. Malot, 58, nearly came-a cropped in getting the twin-engined B-25 back down to, earth, but Operations Officer Maj.Clark B. Van Dusen "talked him down" to a safe landing on his second pass at the field. Malott, who hails from Tacoma, was taken to base hospital for examination and given sedatives.

No charges have been lodged against him thus far, but statements will be taken today. In" his first landing attempt the sergeant cracked the nose wheel housing. This caused the plane to nose over when he made his next successful landing and left him with some minor injuries. Air Force officials had no explanation for Malott't act. They said he was crew chief for the plane he borrowed, but had never been trained as a pilot.

Sun Want Ads Bring Results. Phone Your Want Ads to 4-4764 WHEELCHAIR Lou Jordan, 26, a polio victim, and John Roscoe, ,32, a paraplegic, are a smiling couple following their wheelchair wedding at Hines Veterans Hospital in Chicago. Roscoe was injured in a hunting accident eight years ago and his bride, contracted polio in 1936. They met in. 1953 when Mary Lou came to Hines to paint portraits and the first one sue made was one of Roscoe.

The bridegroom plans to repair watches and do engraving while his wife will continue as a commercial artist. (AP Wirephoto) Eleventh Avenue Regular Rites Regular services were held'Sun- day at Eleventh Avenue Methodist Church here, with the pastor, Rev. M. Howard Knox, bringing both morning and evening messages. At ttto morning hour, a trio composed of Dortha Hayes, Lillle Belle Wilson and Geneva Duncan brought a vocal arrangement of 'Speak To My Heart" by McKinney.

The official board of the church meets Monday -at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The Lillie Fox Circle meets Tuesday at 9 a.m. with Mrs. T.

J. Keathley, 416 30th St. The Laura Edwards Circle meets Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. with Mrs. A.

E. Morris, 1500 West ColHn St. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Youth Night is Thursday at 7:30 j.m. Small Damage In Gun Shop Fire Small fire damage resulted to a work stand at Barnes' Gun Shop, 209 North Commerce, Saturday about 7:30 p.m.

Fire Chief Howard Blyins said some cotton ducking which was used in a frame covering in the work stand was burned and caused the shop to fill with smoke. Chief Bivins said apparently a lighted cigarette, had been dropped in the ducking before the shop closed. A small grass fire was extinguished in the 600 block of South Ninth street Saturday at 10 p.m. by firemen. Another small grass fire in the 200 block of South Ninth, which caught from a railroad flare, was put down Sunday at 1:40 a.m.

without damage resulting. Sun Want Ads Bring Results- Phone Your Want Ads to 4-4764 NOTICE The Dairy Mart will be open each day of the week. Special Chicken days now are Tuesday and Wednesday. DAIRY MART, HWY. 75 North Unity Baptists Sunday Services The Unity Baptist church enjoyed an increase In attendance Sunday with several visitors recognized.

Rev. Oble Barton, pastor, brought both messages Sunday. The Young People meeting was held Sunday afternoon. Services for the week: Tuesday 7:30 p.m.—WMA at the home of Mrs. John Easley at Naarro.

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service. Thursday p.m. Brotherhood meets in the home of E. G. Gil- llam.

Dribble confectioners' sugar frosting over hot doughnuts for a pretty glaze Make sure the doughnuts are hot! Fairfield FAIRFIELD, July 9 Bill Taylor and children, Frecia and Ricky of Angleton ore visiting in the home of her parents, ar.d Mrs. J. R. Mr. Mrs.

Mattle Sanders, Mrs. Ever- let Newman and Mrs. Burt Newman visited in Meria and Wortham Friday. Charles Manalan of Austin spant tile week here visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs.

George Whltcaldc of Longview visited friend in field last Sunday. Dr. Edwin Loyd Glazener and children, Charles, Chris and Gretchen of San Diego, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. Glazener and other relatives here. Mrs. A. W.

Bounds and Ann Lcc Walker visited relatives here this week. Kr. and Mrs. Henry, Steward and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs.

Van McClellan and family' In Bryan last weekend and were accompanied home by Johnny McClellan for a visit. Mrs. R. W. Willlford and Nancy aave returned from a vacation trip to New Jersey and New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore of Kil- visited Mr. and Mrs. John A DeFrance and Mr.

and 'Mrs. Clyde Donaldson and other relatives here last week. Mrs. N. K.

Blgham of Kllgore visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stalcup Thursday. Mrs. Bert Bergland and children of Diego, are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Turney Richardson here. Mrs. Walter Daniel, Mrs. Marvin Hagle and Donna Pitts of Dawson, and Willie Bennett of Shreveport, visited friends and relatives here last week.

Mrs. R. w. Montgomery and JJan were in Corslcana and Eureka son, Johnny of Houston, visited I Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Baldree last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reese Jr. of Pasadena spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reese. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Hall of Hearne, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Hall and daughter Ann, of Columbus, arc guests at the Red Lake Lodge of Mr and Mrs. L. R.

DeSoto this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Llnncnberg and Lisa, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Llnnenberg. Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Robertson spent last weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Gondia Robert- 1 uesday. Mrs. Frank McDonald last weekend in Idabell, and were accompanied a)Mr I home by their daughters, Jan and Joan, who had been visiting relatives there.

Kay Collins of Houston visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Ramon Kirgan and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Cannon In Henderson last waek- end. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Baldree and Purdon PURDON, July I. L. Thomas and sons rctunred Monday from a visit to points In West Texas and New Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Brown and children of Corslcana spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley of Lake Charles, are visiting the I.

L. Thomas and T. G. Patrick families. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Snider left Tuesday for California and other points west. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Taylor and Gina of Waco spent Saturday night with' Mrs. Cora Ellis. Sterling Miller of Austin is spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs. Creola Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pierce and children of Arlington are spending the wek with Mr. and Mrs. N.

L. Adkins. Alford and Reginald McCraw and Billy Haddox were here from Corpus Christl over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.

Conard Yates and Health Official Invited For Rally Charles F. Mitchell, State Health Department, Austin, has been Invited to be principal speaker for Rally Day, Tuesday, July 31, at City Park. He will discuss Mental Health for the annual observance of the Navarro County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs. The speaker was recently featured as a leader for a statewide workshop on Mental Health conducted by the Texas Congress Of Parents and Teachers in co-opera- ation with the Hogg Foundation. Mr.

and Mrs. Billy Thomas of Fort Worth spent the weekend here with friends and relatives. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Farmer were Mrs. A. M. Morrison and daughter of Athens and Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Redmond and family of Dallas. Season canned creamed tioriv with chili powder and serve with tamales and a green salad for good supper main course. THE MEDICAL ARTS CLINIC Is'pleased to announce the association, of DAVID P. HANSFORD, M.

D. Obstetrics and Gynecologjr Dr. Raniford WM fornrnly on staff of The Onrhner Clinic In New Orleans, And was member of the faculty of The Tulane Medical School In the Department of Obitetrlci and Oynecoloir. Hake Our Fountain Your Refreshment You will like the drinks, sodas, ice cream, sandwiches, coffee and other good eats and drinks at our fountain. Bring your date, guests and party here or come here for refreshments while shopping or after the show.

PHARMACY 101 East Collin Street YOUR CHILDREN- ARE CHILDREN BUT ONCE WHY NOT CAPTURE THAT CHILD'S LOOK IN A MODERN PHOTOGRAPH? by boyce martin, jr. call for your appointment now. all eolorinf i by mri. Williams, S. 18th St.

SPECTACULAR! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS In Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes! Over 200 Pair Women's White Casuals Added To Sale Group. NATURAUZEBS Entire stock spring and summer $10.95 to $12.95 Values 85 Now- 7 WOMEN. LIFE STRIDE White Black Patent Pink Blue Green Hi. low and medium heels. $9.95 to $10.95 Values Now- 5 85 FLATS CASUALS We have added pur White Casuals to this group.

Regular $9.95 and $7.95 Now- 4 85 -5 $4.95 to $7.95 BUSTER BROWN SPORT and DRESS FOR For Dress Children's Sandals Regular $3.95 and $4.95 Values For Play A85 For School fm SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY! 70 PAIR LADIES' WASHABLE TERRY CLOTH Regular $1.99 Now- ROBLEE SHOES FOR HEN Values to $15.95 A85 PEDWIN FOR MEN Values to $10.95 VftC Now- 7 All Summer Styles Included! COOPER SPURLOCK 214 NORTH BEATON STREET.