Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE AMAKTLLO DAILY NEWS, AMARILLO. TEXAS FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 194JL Panhandle Republicans To Welcome Gubernatorial Candidate Oct. 10 All Night Six Judge C. K.

if cDowell of De! Rio. Sepublican condidate for governor oC Texas, will visit Amarillo Oct. 10. i He will be honored at a drnner in rhe Eernng Kozel at 2 o'clock, Also present for the dinner. Tvhich i will be very informal, and the I meeting to IOUOTC be Joan' Beveridge of Borger, Republican i candidate for the supreme court, I and A.

S. Dupont of Paducah, Re- publican candidate for state comp- troller of public accounts. Plans for honoring "he visitors were made yesterday afternoon ai a meeting called by Miss Ruihellel Bacon, a member of the stale exec- 1 utive committee. Attending the; rceer-ing were Harold E. Brady, chairman of the County Re- Committee.

Judge H. Cooper, Judge S. E- Pish, Judge, George I. Shannon, w. S.

Kenyon. Arc C. McKay, G. Ray Smith, John S. Kenyon and Dr.

E. A. Rowley, Judge McDowell will arrive in; AmariHo the morning of Oct. 10 and be met by members of the Potter County committee and delegates from other counties in the district, which comprises the north 25 Panhandle counties. Judge McDowell will visit friends JUDGE C.

K. McDOWELL Response Is Great i i i 1 1 1 in the city during the morning. A I AI noon dinner wii! be formal. There i i i MiUC WUi will be no speeches. It will just; iv are nurses be an old-fashioned get-together, or it was decided at yesterday's meet-' ing.

The judge is a cattleman at Del Ttio and it is believed he would rather be greeted informally than with pomp and ceremony. the Potter County chaptgr Re reports an excellent response to the call for more trainees. The r.araber of women registering for the Nurses Aide class to begin.Oct. War Building Contracts Let School at Amariilo, the internment cainp McLean and the intem- merJt camp at Hereford were announced yesterday by the district engineer i The contract for construction of a water softening system at, the air school here was awarded to the Culligan Zeolite Company of Northbrook. cost to be "less than i $50.000." Contract for construction of electrical distribution system at ihe McLean internment camp was awarded to Frank A.

Goll, 4934 West Staze Street, Milwaukee, cost to be "less than $50.000." i Contract for construction of a hospital boiler house, complete with appurtenances, was given the Oil i Well Supply Company of cost to be "less than $50,000." Amariilo Rotary History Related Feet Off Earth SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUEST- EA. Friday, 2 story of an American who was 1 dropped unprepared from the skies into ihe rcldemess of this i island's jungles and survived came i to light today when 20-year-old Contracts for additional Sergeant Thomas Riley of Old ions Aviation Mechanics'! Landing, walked into a United base. The rain-drenched youth said he parachuted on Aug. 7 from the same plane in which Yern Haugland, Associated Press correspondent, was a passenger. Hauglacd now is in a hospital at Port Moresby recovering from the effects of 47 days in the jungle alter he had bailed out of a plane which ran cut of fuel -while lost in a storm.

Riley said had spent 10 days walking with no food except a few native berries and then kad found a native village where he was fed and guided to the nearest Allied post. When Riley was told his family would be notified of his safety he I answered, -just tell them I'm okay and nos to worry about me; tell them Kentucky's got good mountains but these sure are the biggest I ever I was standing around the operations tent during a downpour when I noticed the drenched youth walk in and sit down, wait- until busy officers on the Sandie Band To Entertain Fans Half Tonight Spectators at tonight's the AraarilZo Golden "eagle, No one who -witnessed "teat an tonight, jwheix the Sandie Band again by ihe Ssndis Band: ihe field at half-iisse to salute under- direction of Miss Julia Dean, Wildcats, Sandies and their In a beiTx-een-halves 5 1 1 Dean j- lead the Sanche Maxor Dru No at Herber mane onto the field in Genera admission neuvers. --e band vnli; are 5 cenES( reserved seats are 83 jgndiron as a salute to the opposing Temple! i In reversing their field jthe musicians will form a r'A" formation in salute to their 1 I own high-flying Golden Climaxing their performance, the! bandsters will assemble in front B. a special section reserved! iior personnel from the Army Air: i Forces Technical School who will bet igaesis of the band. There.

theyj I will form the outline of a huge air- i Cathedral with Father Hieckel of- i plane and play the Army Air Forces' i ficiating. mm song, the Army Air Corps Lehman, dL-ector of wood Q-G. Sen-ices honortng the we conducted ves- enman we cone actea yes teroay mornin ceivec enoush enrollments to assure; Rival Roping Aces To Settle Feud at Fair Grounds Sunday lion, Nov. C. Amariilo Republicans who plan to lls ettend the dinner are ask Miss Bacon, telephone 9633.

Republicans may Miss Bacon at 537 Amariilo Amariilo, and make tions. existence. among tne; ered a carefully-prepared and mas-: terful address, presented pictures of I voice due to lack of food he said he was the turret gunner on the yet not! of Buck above, at the, try to less time Homer Bennett, also of i 'vis. The event win be the high-! I light of several matched roping i contests which will begin at 2 Creative Writing Class To Form Baby's Hurts Slight After Car Hits Her Little Donna Kay Dye, 16- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clark Dye of 830 Georgia Street, late yesterday afternoon knocked about ten feet and run over by a delivery car, but suffered only' minor cuts and bruises. The accident occurred about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in front of the Clark Dye Service Station, Line Avenue and Georgia Street. Mr. Dye said the child i sponse given these two classes. The (j ou jts Nurses Aide committee will War One Tenth Avenue and Trier Sweet.

Oct. 3, from tin i o'clock in the afternoon to receive; of World! he found the! today for the! principles for 1 as the case 25 (registrants for the'class beginni 12. Rent Signup 1 Continues Today marked the second day of final registration of rental property under regulations set forth by the Federal Rent-Control Laws. years ago. He said that on 28.

1917, twelve men met at W. D. Guinea. the tail I noticed it was getting darker and I didn't recognize any of the country we were Hying over." Riley related. "I didn't think anything was unusual but when the pilot called Boger director of the Ama' fc 2S -Bill" Darnell's cafe and discussed! on tlle interphone, 'come forward this new movement of Rotary.

The twelve who met on that occasion were John McKnight Bill Askew, J. E. Bryant, Earl Cobb, Dr. M. W.

Cunningham, Allen Early. Guy Faller, EL W. Galbraith, J. E. McGinnis, Marvin McGuliough, Rev.

E. C. iMobley and Hennon C. Pipkin. of elv met for tbe Ilrst prepare to bail I wasted.

no time." As with an the others, it was Riley's first jumn'but he said he really enjoyed it." i the clouds and time at this meeting. A short time later in October five jmore men were added to the list-ran the street in of the on-coming car. and it was impossible for "the driver to stop enough. Mr. Dye rushed the baby to a hospital where attendants reported there no Thailand shipped rubber valued 0 rsgistry at.

over $10.000,000 to other countries 3211 Atwood. examiner of the Amariilo' Rule Jeff Blackburn, Dean ron 'rent-control office has announced. Kirk Tom 9 urrie and Don prosimately one week. Atwood 116 Persons of Earry Robertson, B. ed, the registration of all rental Holland.

Lahroy White, W. M. propertj' not previously registered i peacock, W. J. McBeatus and Ed by owners or operators, onices are rent-control administrator's in the last year- Hardin Thus in less ihan "a month 23 members had been secured and ihe group elected John McKnight, president; W.

A. Askew, vice president; cept what the "I but ground I was so, monkey-like, I hung suspended from the tree o'clock, sponsored by the Tri-State! Pair Association and the Will eis Range Riders. i College, has announced an organl- Stanifer and Bennett are old- zation meeting of the class in ere- time rivals of the arena. Bennett, ative -writing will be held this eve- who is a car dealer now, was a ping at 7 o'clock in the Early former rancher and fanner and' Building. 2101 Harrison Street.

he's an artist with a rope although! class meetings and na- his rodeo experience has been lim- rure of instruction will be deter- i e( mined at- this initial meeting. The two roping artists have beenj The course of instruction will be at loggerheads for several months directed by Dr. Mattie Swayne. and the Amarilio groups finally Dr. Swayne received her training persuaded them to settle their ar- at Columbia University, Univer- gument in the arena here.

They sity of Washington, and "Uni- 'ngreed, and to make things more versity of Texas. interesting each posted a large side A total of 112 students have en- fc rolled for the different classes at Three other contests, one a team! the Amarilio Center. Attendance an American victory in thej i far as could be learned, this; band to guests at a football It is the first time the: Sandie Band has attempted suchi intricate maneuvering while hand-! ling their musical instruments. The 'cand members have worked long I and hard to perfect their perfonn-j ance for tonight, and those who jhave seen past displays are anxious! to witness this one. I As last year's football season wasj drawing to a close, the Sandie I gave one of their impressive displays of maneuver-! ing.

With the Borger Bulldogs fur- inishing the opposition at Butler Field on a bright Saturday after-j Inoon, the Sandie Band marched! onto the field and saluted the army, i i navy and the air corps. i i The band formed the outline of a giant cannon, then the lines of the! navy's anchor. Climating their dis- play the band brought the stands i to its collective feet by forming the fvf T.f;*» i was 68 years He was a native of Switzerland and had been in America the last 40 years. Mr. Lehman was highly educated, spoke seven languages, and had studied in Rome, Paris arid Munich.

He is survived by a niece an! ntphew who reside in California. Burial was in Llano Cemetery tnider the direction of Blackburn- Shaw Funeral Home. Asthma Mucus Loosened Firsl Day Asthma ruia energ, the prescription Mendaeoqu ly circulate through the blood and. coi help loosen, the thicl: strangling the first day. thus aiding nature in- paUlatla? the terrible recurring choking spasms.

is proaioiJEg freer breathing asd restlul sleep. Jlendaco is not a. smoke, dope, or in- 5 emolem of tne lighting American irKTMst ror siindaco today. Only 60c. guarantee--aconev baci iisiess completely satisfactory.

Ask TOUT 'AT- limbs the night long. as on1 -SOLE OKS Only survix-or of Custer's economics. guidance. 12; history of the Plains, IS; conversational Spanish. 14.

An increased enrollment was aoou quarters at 504 Pisk and in J. E. McGinms, secretary, and Alar-. Randall Countv residents I 7111 McCuUough, treasurer, may secure registration forms at i Toda 7 onl a few of the original the" Canyon city halL I members are left as deaths and All hotels, rooming houses, board- 1 movai5 to other places have cut the as hones in which individual rooms are rented, must be registered dur- bers jing this final period. This holds the Ioss of charter mem- the 25 years Rotary has Amariilo and its influence true whether the house or rooms I rcrera are rented now, in the past or are 125 spread far and wide." said Mr.

jmay be in the future. i Pipkin, "i recall the Boy Scout movement end the first three scout- i I six feet irom the ground and felt sill? spending: a fitful, uncomfortable fc wiicii giuuiia was so near." Riley said he spent 10 davs walking without food except for the few berries he Although streams with clear water were plentiful, he said hunger forced him often to rest His shoes wore out after three days, he said. He found shoe prints the second day and believed he had come upon some flying companion but his shouts were unanswered and he plodded on. Some time later he reached the native village and from there was eventually delivered to a nearby base and then trudged the last next mom (after the battle of the Little Big I noted last night, and registration Horn, was Comanche, a buckskin 1 will continue this week at the horse- His 'mounted 'skin Center." stands in the museum, of the TJni- of Kansas. i Globe-News Want Ads Get Results.

j. w. --v- n-i LVJ vviUia i ie registration relation "and to masEei in Amariilo as being mem-j miles to operations headquar- jrrectly specify that rate of rental bers of Rotar They were Bishop CJiTilY'irtrtVT- fVf'O'S a message home. Eases the Pain Soothes the Nerves iran fr 77 Headaches, and nerves upset i KlC3n Lrasn "by minor pains, usually respond! Penalty for failure to comply the registration regulation correctly specifv that rate of rental i bers Oi Rotar y- They were Bishop ers trying lo find out where his was charged on March 1, 1942.1 Seaman, Guy Saunders andj organttation was and how to send the person liable to criminal par jand civil prosecution. Such action Ee declared the Amariilo club had constitutes -violation of a federal I alwa 7 been orthodox and had! ilaw.

Persons found guilty such 16 6 to the line of Rotary prin- irregularities face a fine" of $5,000 ci les and in supporting those things or a one-year prison term. tiie clut believed to be right in the i Registration hours are from communit declafed that to- o'clock each morning until da Rotary faces some real prob-I o'clock each afternoon. The regis- Uems but, urged that it was the duty jtration continues dailv except Sun-l of Inei1 ee their morale high! jday. land rise to meet the critical chal-i -f' 0 approval by Washington lenges of the world situation. i authorities is awaited today for the "We began under stress and on! officla! snl sg' of a downtown crest of our booms and in i ie unit of the United Service SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.

depth of our depressions we carried Or anizati on USO Dr. Maurice Approval of-USD Unit Puerto Rico, this morning, army announced tonight. thee! Egypt will aid "materially its ation al Catholic Community "Serv- small cotton growers. 5ce with Hartman in charge. Paper consummating the transac- Immediate Employment Available at Uobs are available NOW for men up approximately 55 years of age, In good physical condition, who can qualify as laborers on loading lines and for Stores and Utilities Divisions.

Jobs are also available NOW for Police Guards and Watchmen. Good jobs for reliable citizens. If interested, file application at once with Employment Office, 504'A Taylor Street, AmariHo. Open 8:30 A. M.

to 9 P. weekdays, M. to 4 P. M. Sundays.

The filing of an application does not obligate you in any way. For those men who have already filed applications, report at once to Personnel Building at the Plant, St. Francis. Open 8:30 A. M.

fo iO P. M. weekdays. 9 A. M.

fo 4 P. M. Sundays. ACT NOW FIRST COME FIRST HIRED PANTEX ORDNAr4CE PLANT Certain-feed Products Corporation PRIME CONTRACTOR tion of transferring the- building to the care of the USO now are in the national capitol. The new unit will occupy ihe quarters as soon as final approval is obtained.

This is expected shortly. The Kunsley Building: now is occupied Joy the AmariHo Furniture which will move to release the quarters for the USO. The building has three spacious floors. It will be renovated and furnished for the new unit. Dr.

Hartman recently came to Amariil-; from St. Louis, where he taught English at St. Louis University. He was accompanied by his family. Mrs.

Kartman and their three children, Helen Lee. Janice and Bruce. The Hartman residence here is at 3301 West Tenth Avenue. Prior to coming to Amariilo. Dr.

Hartman was active as a member of the executive committee of the Greater SL Louis Council of Teachers of English, the Missouri Academy of Science, the American Association of University Professors, the Modem Language Association and numerous campus organizations. Dr. Kartman attended Washington University, where he was active in sports and in which he won several wrestling titles. He has since had several seasons experience coaching college athletics. -y Cattle Trails on Way Back PIERHJE.

S. D. (VP---The tear may return some of the romantic colcr to the Old West. Ola timers the return cattle trails over which livestock will be driven to market or railrcad sidings instead of being hauled in motor trucks. Roundup time next year will possibly 40 per cent of the present motor carriers o.ff the road unless new tires and parts available, said Walter P.

Cotton. South Dakota agricultural experiment station re- search worker, after a survey. A slip made for you the woman of the hour You're busy these days, and yon iv-ant practical, easy-to-care-for slips. But you want dainty, charming, ones, too. Here is a slip thafs the answer to everything.

Of soft, rayon jersey, the fashion fabric of the year, it is pretty and very becoming. It fits like a dream, washes in a jiffy, has a good, long life. It also has an important new feature. The single front and hack panels are of heavier jersey, making them, shadowproof "without any hnlkiness. $2.25 Please send me slips Solor Size Name Address PANTIE SIRDLES.