Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 10

10---- National Jaycee Will Visit In Texas Special To The NEWS GLADEWATER, Aug. 12-Bill Shepperd, recently elected president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, will make first official visit to Texas August 21. 22 and 23. Shepperd will stop at Longview August 21 for a dinner in his hobor and since the president of the Texas Junior Chamber of Commerce is also named Shepperd, it 1s planned as a "President's Victory Dinner" honoring the Shepperds, Bill, the national president. and John Ben, the state president.

This visit will mark the first time 6 national president has ever Region 3, the East Tesas district of the Texas Jaycees, and Jaycees throughout attend the state are being invited to by the Longview Jaycees. Following attendance at the dinner in their honor, Shepperd and Shepperd will journey to Galveston to attend a convention of Region 2. to be held there on August 22-23. The Galveston meeting will be on a state-wide basis since President John Ben Shepperd is calling executive meeting of Texas Jaycees. -BUY VICTORY STAMPSThe rule for a superior air force is that an aviation cadet hast to have nine months of instruction before he cha wear wings.

three more months of tactical seasoning before he may fight abroad. Owens Optical Office L. J. ZACHRY For Appointment Phone 269 109. Foster Wheeler HD Clubs To Hold Annual Camp August 27 Special To The NEWS SHAMROCK, Aug.

13-Aug. 27 was set as the annual date of the Wheeler County Home Demonstration encampment at Lake 680. nt meeting of the Tome Demonstration council in Whreler recently. Mrs. Dora Barnes, clothing specialist of the extension service of A.

college, will give a demonstration linger painting and making accessories and J. Gordon Burch of Borger will give juggling and magician act during the encampment program. Other numbers are being arranged. The encampment will be over at 6 p. 111.

Husbands of club members and friends of the extension program will be invited. Dates for the home demonstration association were announced for August 18. 19 and 20 at Fort Worth. -BUY VICTORY STAMPS- Kelton Baptists Holding Revival Special To The NEWS SHAMROCK, Aug. 13-Rev.

Virgil Lollar of Kelton, and Rev. J. D. Horton. pastor of the Pierce Street Baptist church of Amarillo are holding a revival meeting at the Kelton Baptist church.

Rev. Horton is doing the preaching and Rev. Lollar the singing. In aunouncing the meeting. Rev.

Horton made this unique statement: "Lost, strayed or stolen, one flock of sheep of Baptist variety. living In and around Kelton. When last seen they were In Mr. Do Nothing's pasture. grazing on brambles and briars of Indifference.

"If anybody finds any of these sheep. bring them to the Baptist church at Kelton each morning at 10:30 and each evening at 8:30 where they will be properly fed and sheared, and the finders shall retheir reward." -BUY VICTORY Read the Classified Ads! There Will Be No Red Cross Drive This Fall At. the local FroG Cross board mnecting Tuesday evening in the Red Crows office, Prank Fimith was made chairman of 1943 Red Cross war fund and roll call. The month of March, 1943. has been officially designated--with the approval of President Roosevelt--as the period for the next membership and fund-raising appeal American Red Cross, Doyle Osborne, chairman of the Pampa chapter, announced today upon advice from Norman H.

Davis, national chairman. "I have been advised by Mr. Davis." Chairman Osborne states, "that the decision means the American Red Cross will not conduct a membership instead will roll call bold this November and a combined for memberships and funds for appeal wartine needs nest March. The decision also means." Chairman Osborne says, "that the Red Cross will make its war fund membership appeals directly and separately to the people aud that it will not participate in any joint fund-raising effort." Copies of respondence between Mr. Davis corthe president, in which the bosis for this decision is outlined, have been received by the local chapter.

In it President Roosevelt has written: "I fully agree that the Red Cross should make its war fund and membership appeals directly anti separately to the people and should not participate in any joint fund-raising efforts. With the pressure of wartime work, I feel the Red Cross has made a wise decision to combine the roll call with its next war appeal. This will not only be a disfund tinct saving in effort and manpower but will make possible a proper spacing of the other maJor appeals. "The nation call look forward to the month of March, 1943, as Red -THE Cross month. The character the Red Cross and its responsibilities under international treaty, and congressional charter.

are such that the national interests will best. served if the Cross maintains direct contact with the people membership and support necessary for its work at home and abroad." This recent pronouncement from President. Roosevelt was in response to a letter from Mr. Davis in valuich it WaS pointed out that the Red Cross Is now being asked to reconsider the matter of participation combined campaigns. President, Roosevelt expressed himself as concurring in the stand the Red Cross as presented to him by Mr.

Davis in which the national chairman said: "We are convinced that the Red Cross cannot be considered as a local agency in view of the national and international scope of its work. Nelther can it be regarded as a wartime agency alone, as it will continue to serve long after the war. Certainly it should not become (merged in special fund raising plans which are created only for the war period and which will Include, as to numbers, only a small proportion of the communities in which there are Red Cross chapters and branches. The Red Cross cannot conduct sevcral different types of campaigns al various times and then have an ciSective national effort for the rest of the country. In the light of all our experience, and particularly our experience in the war fund appeal just concluded, the Red Cross is convinced that it would be unwise to merge its membership and war fund-raising appeals with those of any other organizations." -BUY VICTORY Newcomers SAN DIEGO, Aug.

13 (A)- Wrote a hand-wringing landlord ta City Manager Walter Cooper: "You've raised water rates, why don't you do something about the newcomers wasting water? "It'S a sin. They bathe every day, fill the tub and splash around only about three minutes." SAVE AT Welcome Newcomers! WE CASH EVINEC PAYROLL CHECKS! PRICES TALK NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NEW ARRIVAL! Ladies' Claussner MISS AMERICA FALL DRESSES HATS HOSE A hose that BLACK CHECKED and WHITE Turf Kelly Tan Green 159 ing. will still and be wear Regular flatter- and 125 TWO-PIECE SUITS Red senior len- Pr. Navy gths. Sizes BOLERO STYLE Black to NEW FALL Nationally Advertised Others LADIES' BAGS LORRAINE SLIPS 3.98 10.98 Colors to match or No Bulge, For wear the regular ladies size who dresses, cannol vis- blend ensemble.

with any new 100 A smoothOthers Sizes 32 Buy Fitting Garment. 129 it our "Half-Size" dress dept. 1.69 1.98 1o 44 Now and save MEN'S MONARCH WAR STAMPS Sure SHIRTS or SHORTS Fit Furniture Covers fust color, like Make your old furniture lookg broadcloth shorts. 3 LEVINES of new furniture with this new type? 9.98 7.98 fine knitted shirt. Ea.

cover. TO NEW FALL JOLENE NEW FALL MEN'S "DICKIE" SHOES SPORT SPUNS The Skirts, Ideal Slacks, Fabric or Sport For WORK SUITS and Suits $1.98 208 Khaki Covert Matched or Per Suits. Men's All Leather Yd. Suit Vat Dye. Army Last Sanforized.

WORK SHOES Leather Heather Mixtures A WORK SUIT THAT FITS A Sole That Wear! Upper, Shoe and Will 398 Spuns LIKE A DRESS SUIT! Stripes Buy Now and Save! Plaids DICKIE'S GENUINE All New ARMY CLOTH .38 Fall Shades MATCHED SUITS Suit $5 Men's Rockford SOCKS WORK WORK FAIRFIELD Pr. LEVINE'S 69: GLOVES Pr. PAMPA NEWS WTSC To Stress Military Science In Next Session Spreinl To The NEWS CANYON, Aug. 12-A re-organized West. Texas State college will open its 33rd long session on September 22 with new administrative set-up and arrangements for training Lure military officers, professional men, and young men and women skilled in the arts of business trades.

Registration day will reflect these changes. Instead of enrolling, freshmen will take psychological English placement tests at 9 n. and 2 p. m. All freshmen will take these tests as a foundation guidance work during the semester.

They will register on the following day, September 23. Sophomores and upper-classmen will register on September 22. Many freshmen and some upperclassmen will enroll, then enlist a military service. These will remain in college to take work required military branches for future ficers. Details of this program will be managed by Dr.

Harris M. Cook, dean of men, and Prof. W. Mitchell Jones, associate dean. Already on the campus will young men taking CPT-directed flight and ground training in aviation.

Dean R. P. Jarrett is coordinator of this program. Military 1m- portance is attached to such courses as mathematics, physics, chemistry, history, geography, photography, biology, geology, military drill, education, and business subjects, West Texas State fully approved by the war department as an institution training future officers. President J.

A. Kill has divided the college into upper and lower divisions, with a dean for cach. An intensive guidance program in the lower division will provide much personal help for freshmen and sophomores, who capabilities will tested frequently. Some of these will be guided toward advanced college work and others, particularly in the field business, will take courses leading to a certificate of proficiency--and immediate jobs. This division will be headed by Dr.

Kirk Knott as dean. Shirley. To Direct Upper The dean of the upper division will be Dr. D. A.

Shirley, who also is registrar. Students prepared for this division are expected to meet certain standards for admission and to pass newly devised tests prior to graduation with a B. B. or B. B.

A. degree. Added stress will be placed on graduate work through the office of Dr. A. M.

Meyer, graduate dean. He is opening a new office, with council room and thesis writing aids provided. He has extensive plans for making graduate work efficient and pleasant at West Texas State. In emphasizing the college's recognition of the varying needs of students in this section, Dr. Hill has created three schools in the upper division--the school of liberal arts, headed by Dr.

L. F. Sheffy as chairman; the school of education, headed by Dr. R. P.

Jarrett; and the school of business and public administration, headed by Dr. Lee Johnson, Department heads in the three schools will I cooperate with the chairmen in developing the curriculum and providing guidance programs. Dr. HIll has declared that the first duty of every department, school, and division is to make a maximum contribution to the war effort. West Texas State last term had one of the broadest wartime programs in the Southwest.

The new deans also will be charged with the responsibility of wiping out duplications and effecting economies. Center In Amarillo The gift of a $100,000 building in Amarillo will permit West Texas State to open, on September 21, a unit which will be called the. Amarillo center. Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Eargave their four-floor. residence the college with the stipulation that it be used for educational purposes. More than a score of three-semester hour courses will be offered and a nursery school will be openThe director of the center will Roy C. Boger of Dallas, former executive secretary of Southern Methodist university, Miss Alma May Clark, now of Louisiana Tech, will direct the nursery school, Student leaders will begin arrivsoon to plan events of the regIstration period. These will include political, social, and religious leadand -classmen who guide Freshmen Fellowship club, ap organization which attempts to make college lite pleasant for firstyear students.

-BUY VICTORY BONDSSouthern Conspiracy Against Negro Charged NEW YORK, Aug. 13 A conspiracy in the Southern states incite racial violence and destroy national unity so vital to the successful prosecution of America's effort," was charged in a telegram from the Greater New York Industrial Union (CIO) to President Roosevelt. The telegram, signed by Joseph Curran, president and Saul Mills, secretary of the union, said "rejection of a large war contract by governor of Alabama because the governments non-discriminapollcy; the call by certain agents for the emergence of A 'White Supremacy League'; attacks upon negro, soldiers; Incitement of white and negro workers in war plants against each other; beating CIO representatives are part and parcel of this conspiracy against national unity." -BUY VICTORY STAMPST. B. Deaths Drop NEW YORK, Aug.

13 (P)-The National Tuberculosis association announced today decline in the 1941 tuberculosis death rate from 46 for every 100,000 population in 1940 to 44 per 100,000 last year, but warned that under wartime 'conditions the disease might show an Increase for 1842, AUGUST 13, 1942 Fultz Funeral Held At Mobeetie Special To The NEWS SHAMROCK, Aug. 13-Funeral services for J. W. Fultz, a resident of Wheeler county for 34 years, were held nt the First. Methodist church in Mobeetie Sunday afternoon, August 9.

Fullz was 64 years old and died Inst Thursday morning in Richmond, California. He had lived in Richmond for the past several months, but maintained his old home in Mobeetie, where he has resided since moving to the county in 1908. Rev. John H. Crow conducted the rites Sunday afternoon and the body was laid to rest in the Mobeette cemetery.

Hundreds of friends gathered to pay last tribute to the beloved old gentleman. Survivors are the widow and six daughters and one son: Mrs. R. H. Williams of Glazier; Mrs.

Eula Trimble of Mobeetie: Mrs. Otus Orr of Hot Springs, New Mexico; Mrs. Jess Burns of Rocky Ford, Mrs. Ed Tarvin and Mrs. Red McCauley, both Richmond, and Roy Fultz of Borger, He is an uncle of Daisy Crump of Shamrock, and is also survived by several grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

-BUY VICTORY BONDSFor every aircraft built of new materials, the Royal Air Force gets GO more built of salvaged aircraft, 120 Attend Girls Camp At Wheeler Special To The NEWS SHAMROCK, Aug, 13-One hundred and twenty Wheeler county 4-H club girls, sponsors, and visitors enjoyed the annual 4-H club encampment held recently in Wheeler county near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Sorenson, which is tocated north of Wheeler. The following clubs were represented: Allison, Briscoe, Center, Pakan, Twitty, Kelton, Lela, Magle City, Shamrock, Wheeler high and Wheeler grade. Informal games and visiting were the activities of the afternoon and a picnic supper following.

A patriotic skit entitled "Even the Smallest Can Help" was presented by girls from the various clubs. Mrs. S. P. Beasley, chairman of sponsors, presented the Gold Star award to LADell Atherton of Briscoe for her outstanding club work of the past year.

On the second day of the encampment, during the morning, Miss Evelyn Plummer, nssistant county LITTELL'S LIQUID An aid in relieving the itching that occasionally accompanies Minor Skin Irritations, Prickly Heat, Eczema, and the bites of Non-Poisonous Insects. Price 504. Cretney's, Pampa and Borger, Texas home demonstration agent, gave demonstration on the drying of fruits and vegetables. -BUY VICTORY BONDSHuge dirigibles, each carrying 10 to 12 warplanes, -may be built for coast defense duty. I'M A COMIN' BACK See Yon At the Prevue Sat.

Nite or SUN. MON. TUES. Regular Prices. LaNora Cooper You'll Like Penney's Fashions PENNEY'S You Like The Prices! SPIRITS' SAG I OUR ANY let GOT But GOT, FOR VICTORY BUY LETTING WIN a grim enough affair, we've we WAR SAVINOS STATES UNITED con is equal mako into Americon BONDS AND things Wartime We've spare dime an STAMPS save.

tuck every all these practical and cheerfull to But we choosing pressed, shined to, buy such brushed, place Penney's For The Change Of Seasons! DRESSES Two piece styles in wool with short sleeves and sleek. set-in casual ground belt wear. "two-piecers" Also made dark- with for 398 Autumn colors. Sizes 12 to 20. Casual frocksimple lines in rayon romaine, Demure! One-piece frock, rayon romaine flecked with white.

Smart! TAILORED COATS 1275 You'll wear yours very soon and again in the spring! Choose a soft fleece boyish type coat in the popular camel shade. or a smart tweed cut on milltary lines! Each nicely lined in rayon twill. Sizes 12 to 20. Pace Makers For Fall! Grand Vaiues You Can't Afford to Miss! FELT Pretty and So Practical! HATS HOUSECOATS .98 3:98 Fresh, gay styles that make Wash silk, alpper tront in charm- your spirits soar1 Snap brims, ing flower patterns, with grace- demure dressy bonnets, gay ful full skirts, and convenient casual styles, New autumn tie-front. Easy to wash! shades.

MEDIUM HEELS FOR THIS FALL'S "YOUNG" SHOES! Loop Slack Oxford. A copy of a more expener. All brown smooth leathsive style and looks it. 249 Casual and easy- Black Suede Elasticized Pump GIRLS' JACKETS goin oxford! moccasin Comfort- toe 349 with There's more really of an nothing nir 4:98 able. black, perfect fit.

elasticized for of elegance than 349 For That First Cool Breeze! Men's A new jacket! Smart types and clever boyish styles to please the DRESS SHIRTS particular girl! All wool flannel, .65 Smooth weave, Sanforized broadcloth in woven-in fall patterns! All tailored to a and made to give you extra long wear! FOR VICTORY BUY UNITED I Save His Better Clothes! STATES WAR Buy Him Several SAVINGS BONDS BOYS' STAMPS AND 69; TO .39 well made, with high bib front, two roomy patch pockets and ad- Sturdy For School Justable shoulder straps! Sizes BOYS' SHIRTS 1 to 8. Smart fast color Sleeve forized patterns on SanLong perSPORT cales, Extremo Wing Tip SHIRTS Best BOYS' Bets for SLACKS Fall DRESS OXFORDS Soft weaves in The certain Sizes 2 to 16. Hard finish stripes tiqued tan, Dark Assorted herringbones, di- leaders for 98c Zipper front forated! patterns. and agonals, plaids. .98 Fall! smartly Rich, per- an- 298 plains! THE PENNEY WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAYS ly to ed.

be ing ers the "to war the of tion of.