The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 26

PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE -AMAttlLtfl GLOBE.TTMES. TEXAJ MARRIED WOMEN WOKK LONDON-Of all the employed Women in Britain, more than per cent are married. POOL TABLES FOR SALE Equipped and In Your Home ff Coll OR2-0247 en display at 325 Polk CHARLEY BALL IILLIARDS SUPPLIES GIRL SCOUT ROUHDUP heard a rumottlhat Ama Hllu Gjrl Scouts are taking "s-i-d-e-w-a-1-k Checking on the construction that wonderful new Girl Scou building at 8th and Crockett won' win any badges, but it's fascinat ing. If 3'ou've been Christmas shopping this week, there's no doub bout it vour feet hurt and vot DISTILLED GIN On the threshold of perfect Gin Let your entree be Gordon's--the one gin with superb liqueur quality! Gordon's brings smooth perfection to Gin smooth pleasure to you. For over 188 years, gin connoisseurs have treasured the aristocratic excellence and absolutely unchanging quality of Gordon's.

There's no Gin like GORDON'S 14.4 rnoF, IDH; SPIIIIS IISIULU am. toiDurs lit CIN ci, LIMED, 1.1 will be Impressed by the activities Troop at Stephen F. Austin Junior High. These girls are $orking for their Foot-Traveler Badge unfter (he direction of their leader, Joan Drummond. One hundred miles of hiking is their goal.

Troop 119 at Austin is a prime example of real Christmas spirit. Mrs. D. H. Mclnnis, their leader, reports that the girls are making stick horses and sock dolls for the boys.and girls at the Negro Day Nurseo.

They'll be giving their bird annual Christmas party for hese children Dec. 17. The day the party, in a flurry of flour, sugar, and tinsel, the girls vill bake cookies and trim a tree or the party. Troop 134, another group of Austin girls, by MJTS. S.

P. Gill, Is planning a lovely affair lor the i a season. They'll have a candlelight supper and exchange These girls have been working as playwrights to earn their dramatic badges. They hope to present their original play soon. Troop 153 is another very busy roop at Austin.

There are 29 enthusiastic 7th graders in this In spite of bad week end veather. 7 of them recently took art in a conversation project and cook out at Camp Kiwanis to urther their work for First Class Rank. Mrs. Donelson accompanied the girls, and the 2-year ild Donelson twins helped two ither Scouts toward Child Care Badges. Troop 49 at Eastridge had a kating party recently.

Less de- ermined leaders than Mrs. Beuah Helgerson and Mrs. Jean 'rice might have cancelled the xiting when that sudden norther nd snow blew in the day of the sarty. They commandeered Mr. 'rice to cope with the elements, and took the girls to the skating ink.

Everyone had a lively time skates, and the hamburgers vhich followed really hit the spot The Girl Scout troops at Whit- Her School are up to their elbows In gift making, and bulling with plans for Christmas parties. That includes Mn. Bill Hunt's Troop 13, Mrs. W. C.

Stewart's Troop 13, Mrs. H. T. Bullsrd's Troop 34, Mrs. J.

P. Colber's Troop 17, and Mrs. Phillip Miller's Troop JJ6. Troop 41 at Whittter, led by Mrs. Cecil Corbell, starting a project that warm their grandmothers' hearts.

They're ng to piece a quilt, and when it's they'll present It to someone In need of comfort, and win their a Badges too. LEADER'S LAMENTS ear Tin Ear': Don't worry about not being ble to carry a tune. When you each your troop the Brownie ong, just sing loud and look 'ear Frantic: We really do not believe that anking her little pony tail will olve anything. Have you tried lumping her little BRANDS that have made a name for themselves James E. Pepper 5th 86 Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey 3 39 JIM BEAM 84 Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey 5th OLD CROW 100 Prpof, Bonded Straight Bourbon Whiskey 5th OLD STAGG 86 Proof Straight Bourhon Whiskey 5th 3 29 HARVEY SCOTCH 449 86.8 Proof, Scotch Whiskey 5th 4' SUNNY BROOK i Proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey 5th 1379 IHJ GILBEY'S VODKA 100 Proof Grain Spirits Jffc 3 59 SCHENLEY RESERVE Neutral Soffits 5th BE LIQUOR IKCIAIS GOOI AT tottfSTORM MONROK 4JA BBMBId VlVl IMl TYI.K* BBJ Beauty Dance Slated at WT CANYON, Dee.

choice of West Texas State College stu dents for "Most Beautiful' woman and "Most Handsome" man on the campus will be revealed in the annual Beauty 3ance, scheduled from 8 until 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the college cafeteria. The choice was made In an election Wednesday, when students voted on six men and six vomen competing for the titles, rinal results will not be released until the dance. The Beauty Dance, the first ormal dance of the school year, sponsored by Le Mirage, the College yearbook. Peggy Lowe, Amarillo junior, is editor and charge of dance arrangements.

5r. Wendell Cain, associate professor of speech, will be master of ceremonies for the presentation. The Collegians, campus dance play for the event. Candidates for the women's honor include Rosemary McDonald of Lockney, 1956 winner, Jeanette Faulkenberry of Seagraves, Nelda Coffee of Canyon, Betty Lou Sides of Olton, Barbara Shepard of Amarillo and Mary Lou Crawford of Bushland. Nominated for "Most Handsome" man were Mark Clapp of Borger, Alvin Lynn of Whiteflat, Eddie Thomas of Amarilio, John Dye of Dalhart, Rex Loftis of Springlake and Charles Quattlebaum of Hereford.

Of the 270 air transports operated by Brazilian airlines, all but nine were designed and built by U. S. aircraft industry. Classified Ads for Quick Results! Co-op, CSS Leaders Air Farm Problems Stockholders of the Producers Corporation will close their 19th annual meeting here today after hearing talks by a coopya- leader and a Commodity Stabilization Service director and after the election of directors. This morning the 200 stockholders here for the meeting heard H.

Coseley, director of the Dallas CSS office, speak on handling grain. In the afternoon Roy Hendrickson, executive secre- ary of the National Federation if Grain Cooperatives addressed he meeting. Committee reports and the clec- ion of directors were held just iefore lunch. Thursday. W.

J. MrAneUy, president of the Houston Bank of Cooperatives In Houston, talked to about financing and the farm program. McAnelly off any hought of a depression, but varncd against deficit financing ly the federal government. He laid once a country starts to cheapen its money the trend is never reversed. Therefore, he added, we must operate on a lalanced budget in government.

He said he would favor doing away with all farm programs if he government would abolish the ariff, repeal minimum wage aws and all other subsidies to ndustry. He urged the producers of all basic crops to write farm programs for their crops, then get ogether and support the passage if each bill instead of fighting among themselves. The banker told the stockholders a farm program that CM lived with tfust be torihcomlnK, for tl per cent of the population is Not connected with agriculture and Is wanting to know why It mutt agriculture. Clarence D. Palmby, associate administrator of the Commodity Stabilization Service in Washington, explained ihe farm program to the stockholders as a simple matter of government sharing the prodction risk with the farmer to insure him equal bargaining power with the rest of the nation.

It takes more money each year for the farmer to operate, and there is danger that agriculture may reach a place "where he is getting no return on his investment, Palmby said. This year American farmers owned 132.3 billion dollars in assets and the net income of 12.1 hillion dollars represents a 9 per cent return on his investment with no allowance for wages. Because of the poor harvest season, Falmby said the CSS has relaxed gome quality requirements on but it has not relaxed the moisture requirement on any crop. Slilo producers in the Panhandle had asked the CSS to raise the moisture requirement from 13 to 14 per cent for government loans on mjlo. Palmby said officials decided CALL NELSON AUCTION SERVICE for farm sales business closeouts and real ejtttt 315 East 20th.

Amtrlllo Phone DR1-M13 Clear Skies Due For Grid Fans V. S. have ordered c(par skies and brisk, temperatures tor Saturday's big football game Bhfween the sbndies and Abilene. Temperatures slxxild average around 50 degrees Saturday afternoon with northwesterly winds Sround 15 (jules per hour and clear skies, says Bob Orton, U. Ski(B will remain partly cloudy over the Panhandle and South Plains today with mild temperatures, Orton said.

A high pressure center, now over Arizona and Nevada, is expected to push into area tonight, clearing and bringing slightly colder temperatures. Light rain predicted for (he Golden Spread today will not reach the Panhandle, Orton said. Rain, Jall- ng in Midland and Abilene this morning, was expected to reach only as far north as the southeastern corner of the South Plain's to- igainst the move because leading men said it would hurt the grain business now and in the uture. However, Palmby said the re- luest for an extension of time on he deadline for loan applications appears to be reasonable. day, thai? push on into Oklahoma, Amantlo will reach a high of 62 degreces M)fUy, followed ty 30 tonight and 52 on Saturday.

Thursday's high was 65and the low this morning was 43. teMcratures Thursday ranged from 65 at Jwgbbock, Tfc- cumcari, Gage and Perrylon to 60 at Clayton. Childress Deported a low of 54 during the "night and' Clayton 30. Stabbing Victim Reported Imprpved Hospital attendants said today Barbara (Walker) Panccr, 34, Amarlllo barmaid stabbed Wednesday, had improved steadily during the past 24 hours and was in good condition. Miss Pancer, of 1005 S.

Adams, is.in St. Anthony's Hospital with a stab wound in the left side of the abdomen. She was stabbed Wednesday night during an argument with a customer at the Roosevelt Bar, 327-A Polk, where she is employed. She was stabbed by Pete Martinez, 34, of Lubbock, who Thursday pleaded guilty to one charge of aggravated assault and was sentenced to 90 days in the Porter County jail. Liberia has an estimated popu- ation of 1,500,000.

PHARMACIST WANTED by one of Amarillo's better drug stores. Pay includes a percentage of profit in addition to a very good monthly salary. Total earnings should be $8,000.00 to 59,000.00 yearly. day week, good hours, excellent working conditions, paid vacation, continued advancement and other job benefits. Only healthy, well-adjusted pharmacists who would be permanent and have good employment record and character references considered.

Prefer with managerial, promotion- selling abilities or experience. Call or write Thurman Gholston, 4000 Washington Amarillo, Tex. Phone DRake 3-4313. CHRYSLER DEALERS' CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE! 4- DECEMBER 5 th TO 15 th COME IN AND SEE OUR GREAT ARRAY OF MERRY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! BIS ALLOWANCES! BIG DEALS! Generous Holiday Plus the most wanted advances In 1958 Fllght-Swtfp Styling more popular than ever! Ftbulout yours at no extra cost! Cfforllttt Conttant-Control Power Steering I Oltnt Jotml-Conttct Brakttl Safest and biggest in motoring! Auto-Pilot the magic speed control device that uket the riik and fatigue out of distance driving! SEE THE ALL-NEW CHRYSLER WINDSOR! Bringing you Chrysler luxury and prestige In lower-priced range I You can compare this car--not with others in its price class--but with cars costing up to more. No other car puts so much luxury within your reach at such a price.

Price the Chrysler Windsor. Let us show how very little more per month it will cost you to own it than oije of the lowest-priced cars. MIGHTY CHRYSLER QltmoM Car ef Forward iittk to the Christmas Open Mouse at your nearby Chrysler Dealer sii IT AT YOUR 1.