The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 3

TUESDAY. MAY 1933. THE AMAKHXO GLOBE. AMARILI.O. TESAB.

Association Card Will Admit 4 Entire Group at Symphony's Concert in Auditorium Tonight's surprise concert by the Amarillo Symphony Orchestra will be free to the public, the only requirement for admission being that those who attend present an association membership card, or be accompanied by someone with a membership card. Any member of the Philharmonic Orchestral Association may bring as many guests as he wishes on one card. An entire class of music students, a whole family, or a party of friends will be admitted upon the presentation of only one card, And for tonight's concert. these cards are transferable, one or group may use them: Any As for out-of-town music lovers, they will be admitted by merely telling the door-man that they are from out-of-town. No one genuinely interested in the orchestra and good music will be denied admission.

The concert will begin promptly in Municipal Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock, and in view of the fact that It is free, it is suggested that those wishing choice seats arrive early. An audience of 2.000 is expected. Many features of the concert have not been announced in advance by Conductor Murray Meeker. He has announced rather cryptically that, 120 musicians will take part, and that a surprise guest artist will be presented. It also has been announced that Paul Ellis, concertmaster, will sing a group of numbers as soloist for the evening.

The concert will be informal, and the program will be made up chiefly of numbers received most enthusiastically during the formal concerts of the season Just closing. It will conclude at 9:45 o'clock In time to allow those who wish to attend the Jimmy Gricr dance band presentation at the Nat to do so. A special stage set has been built for the program, and the concert will assume a gala air of an informal music festival. The program has been arranged as a compliment to the hundreds of supporters of the orchestra who have made the past season a brilliant MARKETS KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY. May (OB--Livestock; nalable and total 2300: fairly active, etcady-5c lower than average; top $6.80 nparingly; good to choice 160-260 los.

270-33S ttw. 98.20@O.W. Cattle? salable and total 3200; salable and total 400: beef steers yearlings ana uric stock Btrong-15 higher; spots 23c up on heifers an mixed vealers fully steady atockcn and feeders In light supply firm; choice ntrong weight Colorad steers 411.00: few loads bulk medium and good grades $8.7 439.85; choice mixed yearltngs yearling heifers up to fat cow vealer top cholc Mrs. Harriett Parsons, 87, Pioneer Resident, Succumbs light feeders etockers $10.00. choice yearllni Sheep: salable and total te lambfi and Arizona springers steady strong; no native springers gold early two cars 89 Ib.

Arizona spring lambs 911.00: scattered loads wooled S9.50S9.10; top clipped lambs $9.25 numerous shipments GRAIN QUOTATIONS Furnished by Former Beane Amarillo Building Wheat-- ev Open Hlfch Low Close Close SCp Coggins Services Tomorrow at 2:30 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- Coggins will be held tomor- 'row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Coggins died yeserday aft- emoon following a long Illness. She was 73 years old and had been resident of Amarlllo for 20 years.

Survivors include three sons: Jim Coggins of Cottonwood, and Clyde Coggins and Admiral Watson Coggins. both of Maywood. three daughters, Mrs. Allie Hampton of Kelton. and Mrs.

Bonle Simoncts and Mrs. Mell Bunch, both of Amarillo. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery, under the direction of Blackburn- Shaw Funeral Directors. Jimmie Grier and Orchestra To Play for Nat Dance With the Amarillo Council and the Pair as co-sponsors, Jimmie Drier and his dance orchestra will be at The Nat tonight only. Julie Gibson, singer and wife of the "Musical Host of the Coast," is with the orchestra for the Ama- rlllo engagement.

Admission to the dance, $1.65 for couples or stags, includes the tax. VXWw.o.BiJJHIS MOROLINE SNOW-WHITE PETROLEUM JELUT Three Amarillo Boys Charged With Theft W. M. Pope, Lawrence Pamplin and Jimmie Kisner, Amarillo youths, were charged in Justice of the Peace Duke's court today with car theft, and a aeputy sheriff went to Oklahoma City, where the boys were arrested to return them here. They were accused in the complaint of stealing a car belonging to Dr.

B. Black, which was stolen Sunday night from a parking place near the Herring Hotel. They were arrested yesterday in Oklahoma City. The sheriff's department said the Pamplin and Kisner boys were wanted in connection with a burglary case. Veterans Sponsor Street Decorating R.

C. Andrews, commander of John B. Goldlng Post, Veterans of Foreign this morning announced his organization and the American Legion will be co-sponsors of decorating Amarillo streets on occasions. The two "dress-up" events are Americanism parade on May 27 and the VPW state convention, June 17-23. "We have agreed to designate the Western Tent Awning Company as the official decorator," reported Mr, Andrews.

May 74- July Corn--, Sep SUi- Mny July Oats -Sep May July SlSs-a Rye-Sep 46H May 43i.i July 43 46 4 49-W 51-501. 35-a 46U-a 43U 45 NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE LIST Furnished by Fenner Beaae Amarlllo Building Prev Close Close Arkansas Natura Gas Cities Bcrv Common Cities Service preferred -Electric Share Fisk Rubber Gulf Oil Corp Hccln Mines Humble Oil Lockheed Aircraft Nlapara Hudson Power Pantcpec Oil Co Southland Royalty Sunray oil United Gas Corp 50 Kt iji DOW-JONES AVERAGES Furnished by Fenner Beane Amarillo Building At 1 P. M. 30 industries 133.67 up 2.00 OF COURSE You wouldn't put them away DIRTY To a "persnickity" housewife the mere thought of storing away dirty winter garments is almost unthinkable. It's 50 much nicer to know that they're immaculately clean and ready to put on in a moment's notice next fall.

Furthermore pre-storage cleaning is really better for the garments because imbedded dirt can harm some fabrics if permitted to remain for long periods. And While You're Having Them Cleaned, Why not Treat Them To A I I Its Results Are So Pleasingly Different 15 65 stocks Volume 710,000. 27.43 up 23.49 Up 44.91 up NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LIST Furnished by Fenner Beane Amarlllo Building Prev. Close Close 31,4 87V-J 18'i a 12 i4V a 25V4 162 333 i4Vi 158's 1 3 28V' Allied Chemical 'f)ye Allla Chalmers Allied Stores American Can American Locomotive American Power Light American Radiator American Rolling Mills American Anconda Copper Armour Company Atchison Top Atlantic Refining American Smelt Rel Aviation Corp Baldwin Locomotive mi 11 Baltimore Ohio 2 5 Barnsdall OJ1 J4ti 14 Bendlx Aviation 22 22 Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane 23 "lorden Co lorg-Warner Brlggs Mfg Co Budd Mfg Burrough Add Mach Bridgeport Brass Callham zinc Lead Calumet i Hecla 6H Case I A. Co 79 Celanese Corp IBB Chicago pneumatic Tool Chrysler Columbia Gas Electric Commercial Credit 44Vj Commercial Solvents Commonwealth Southern Consolidated Oil Continental Baking 15'iz Continental Oil (Del 34Vj Croslcy Radio 12 Curtis Wright 51k Curtis Wright 25 Douglas Aircraft- Dupont de Nem Dccre Co 20 R.

B. Norman Announces KidDay Friday Is Kid Day. the day of all evils, at Amarl'lo High B. Norman, principal of the high school, said today. It's the annual last fling for the members of the graduating class who Friday, will put on their "large scale rompers" to do all the mischief they've wished they had done when they were students In ths elementary grades.

will be a great event for the students, and even more fun for other students--and a headache for the faculty--a humorous headache, however, school officials said today. ROTCTo Drill for VFW Saber Award The annual rifle drill competition 'or the Veterans of the Foreign Wars saber award will be held by Amarillo High School R. o. T. c.

cadets Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock the regular student assembly. The saber award is one of the coveted honors for Amarlllo High School R. O. T. C.

cadets and competition will be particularly keen, Amarillo High School officials said The 'Veterans of Foreign Wars lave presented a saber each of ttie past several vears to the cadet who in basic drill. FSA-- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) investment expended for the pur- hase of such a unit should generally held to the same amount re- ardless of the size of the unit, it eing their conclusion that the net ncome which may be produced from he unit regardless of its, location, ho'uld be appriniately the same. Those attending the conference ere were; R. L. the Texas Planning Board, of Lubbock; C.

L. Thomas of Pampa, d. Morrison, president of Oklahoma College at Goodwell; George Drumm, wheat grower and land wner of Hays, Kansas; A. B. Crump Vheeler.

Texas, and John Hill, re- ent of Texas State College at Canon. Without 1 any extra charge, we will return your garment in a durable moth-proof and" dirt- proof bag ready for summer storage. IT Jwt Sanfex Moth-Proof TI 41 CedarizaJ service when you I ti pboae ar tad our delivery man JJ PHONE 4378 HEADQUARTERS FDR SANITEX MOTH-PROOF BAGS Eaton Manufacturing Electric Auto-Lite Electric Boat Electric Power Light Engineers Pub Service Flintokte Freeport Sulphur General Baking Genera! Electric General Foods General Motors Gillette Safety Razor Glmbel Bros Goodrich Goodyenr Great Northern By pfd General Tire Rubber 20! i JHi 43 ti Hecker Products Houdaille-Hersney Houston OU Howe Sound -H- 21 Hudson Motors Industrial Rayon 2o 1 International Harvaster Sga.i Infl fi 6s Johns Manville 73 Kennecott Copper Long-Bell Lumber Marshall-Field I2'4 Martin Glen Miami Copper 7 3 Uid-Contlnent Petroleum 1S 3 4 Montgomery "Word Minneapolis Mollne Murray Corp National Dept Stores Nash Keivlnator 6'j Nat'l Biscuit Nat'l Dairy Products 15 Nat'l Distillers Nat'l Power ft Light 7 7 New York Central 15'i New York Ship Building 11 North American Avitinn 35'j North American Co 22 18 V4 11U 11VS 43 5(4 13 47 1 S'i Z5J, 25 J. C. Wooldridge Lumber Yard In Hale Center Is Sold The j.

C. Wooldridge Lumber Company's lumber yard at Hale Center has been purchased by the Higginbotham Bartlett Company, it was learned here today. The Wooldridge Company has sold eight of its 12 lumber yards in the Panhandle within the last few months, Mr. Wooldridge said. Insects eat about one-tenth of all the food grown.in the United States.

Northern Pacific Ohio on Otis Steel Packard Motors Paramount Pictures Penney Company Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum 353,4 Pullman Company 27 Pure Oil 8 Radio Corp Remington Rand ileo Motors Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco 8 6H 37 26V, icbenley Distillers HH St. Joseph Lead 33 Seaboard oil Sears Roebuck 71 Jervel Inc jimmons Company Skelly Oil )ny Vacuum Southern Pacific RR 13U Southern Railway 15U Standard Brands Standard Oil of Calif 2f5 idard Oil of Ind Standard Oil of 46 Stone -Webster 1114 Studebaker Texas Corp 37 3y Texas Gulf Producing Texas Gulf Sulphur 2BV( TeKaa Pacific Coal Oil 73 4 Texas Pacific Land Trust TIDSOU Protiucti Tide Water Associated Oil 12i' 4 Transameriea Corp Trans West Air rnlon Carbide Infted Aircraft 3fli' 4 Jnlted Air Lines Jnlteo Corporation "nlled Fruft 73 inltcd Gas improvement Rubber rWH Steel Warner Bros Pictures Western Union 'estlnghouse Electric 94 Wilson tie Company Voolworth Walworth Co 5'i 4i 28 7.T,i llow Truck Coach RadJn 'otnl Rales 710.000. 15 OF COURSE For your better garments and fine furs we suggest our MODERN A VAULT. PAY NEXT FALL COLD. jf PLANERS Mother Adores Lovely Flowers MOTHER'S DAY May 14th Express your admiration and love with fresh cut, everlastingly fragrant and beautiful.

Freeman's Flowers PERSONAL SERVICE 21 Washington Phone 7067 Mrs. Harriett Parsons. 87-year-old pioneer resident ol the Panhandle, died this morning at 3:45 o'clock at her home at 1012 Buchanan Street. Mrs. Parsons was the widow of ihe late J.

Parsons ol Donley County. She has been a resident of the Panhandle for 38 years. She had made her home here with her daughter, Mrs. M. Kretchmar, for the past 13 years.

She was a member of the First Christian Church. Survivors other than the daughter here include three daughters, Youth's Slang Is Traced for Lion Luncheon The thoughts and attitude ol American youth can be traced down through the years through the most popular slang expressions. Ray Johns of Chicago, representative ot the national YMCA. told the Lions Club. In the booming era of 1920 1925.

the most typical slang expres sion was "let's go." Mr. Johns salt In the prosperous, independent year 1926 to 1930 the expression was "ol yeah!" and the slang-of-the-da: during the depression years, 193 to 1935 was "so what!" "I am unable to discern the mos Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mrs.

Nell typical expression of the last twi Stewart of Oklahoma City, Okla, S' car he said. "It might hav something to do with Jitterbugs the shag, but I doubt it. There I no doubt, though, that the youth today are more thoughtful, thej have a quiet determination to solvt their own problems. They are no whipped." The club also heard saxophone selections played by Buddy Meyer first place winner in the Abilene contests. He was accompanied Colby Davies, pianist.

Mrs. L. A. Talley of Tyler; two sons, Charles A. Parsons of Tonkawa, and Claude Parsons of Oklahoma City; a brother.

J. H. Hudson of Upton, six grandchildren and three great- jranddhildrer. The body is In the care of N. S.

Origss and Sons pending the completion of funeral arrangements. Burial will be in the Clarendon Cemetery, beside her husband. Definite funeral arrangements will be announced by N. S. Grlggs and Sons.

7,500,000 PLUNGING over 300- foot embankment near the Crplon (N. Reservoir Bridge, this car crashed in the spillway of Croton Dam, killing the driver, Max Jaiich of Astoria, L. I. Photo shows battered autp being hoisted to the bridge. Hinlon Will Report On City's Chances In U.

i. Program Carl Hinton, just back from Washington, will report tomorrow Amarillo's prospects for participation in the national defense program. will speak before the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce arid the special aviation and industrial committee, head' ed by Paul Edqulst. The meeting will be in Parlor A of the Amarillo Hotel, at noori. Hearing Is Tonight On Zoning Change Deferred- hearing on an application to.

re-zone 2507-09 South Pillmore street so a service station may be there is to be held tonight by the city commission. The commission meeting, over which city commissioner No. I.Joe Jenkins will preside In the absence of Mayor Ross D. Rogers, who is in Washington, Is scheduled to begin 8 Bids on 'the contract to furnish the city a carload of gasoline also are to be considered tonight. Artillery Officers To Talk to ROA Major C.

S. Richards, instructor of the 343rd Field and Major James L. Garza, instructor of the 358th infantry, will speak, to Reserve Officers of the Amarillo area tomorrow evening at a meeting of the Amarillo Troop School. Reserve Officers from Borger, Pampa and Phillips will attend the troop school here, rather than the regular troop schools in those cities. This meeting is great 'importance to all reserve officers and reserve officers from throughout Uils irea have been instructed to attend," said Lt.

Howard C. Origge, president. The meeting will be held In Room 14.of the postoffice building. CCC BORROWS HENS PASADENA. Cal.

U.R An SOS iad. to be sent out by CCC lere for the loan of 20 setting, hens. The had been provided with 10 dozen pheasant eggs as nucleus for the first pheasant conservation project in Southern California but 10 setting pheasants were available hatch them. The setting hens were forthcoming. Mrs.

E. L. Dohoney, Prominent Former Amarilloan, Dies Word has been received In Amarillo ol the death of Mrs. E. L.

Dohoney, who formerly lived here. During their residence In Amarlllo in 1001 Mr. Dohoney was superintendent of the Amarlllo schools. Mrs. Dohoney was a member of the Central Presbyterian Church and of the Woman's Club while here.

She had many friends In Amarillo. Mr. Dohoney was at one time registrar of Texas University at Austin and of Texas Tech at Lubbock. He died several years ago. Mrs.

Dohoney is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frances Dale and Miss Ann Dohoney, and one son Alfred Dohoney, all of Houston. Thrae Mnm MMMS HM District Km Petitions for divorces filed yeiter- diy and today included thoee ot Robert E. Bruce vs. Nell Bruce; Hazel Sattecwhlte vs.

Archie Satterwhlte: Anna Smothermtn vsl Dick Smotherman. Stolen Automobile Found Stripped Near Canyon An automobile stolen from J. T. Whitlow in Amarlllo April 21 was found stripped in the country northwest of Canyon yesterday. The motor and radio had been removed from the car.

The machine was towed to Canyon. Randall and Potter County officers are investigating. They said the motor could be traced. Four-H club enrollment In the United States Included 1.2M.W9 boys and girls in 14.514 clubs la 1938, a new high record. HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To out Other Doctora uy your eonUin 15 Milei el tiny tubes or alters which help to purify blood keep vou healthy.

Mext people put 3 pints or about 3 pounds Frequent or itaaly ptMicee with burning thowi then be tome thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An eicesn of or noitona in your when due to kidney dicordera, nut? be (be becinninc of naicioc backache, rbeu- Irepiia, of pep and energy; setting up puttinaw under nf, eytw, headaches and dullness. Don't waitl Ask your druHist for Pills, used BurecaifuUy by tilTiou for over 0 They give happy relief and will help thf fiiwh out poUtADOui years. MH Iro your fiiwh out poUtADOui blood. Get FUk.

BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR DRIVE A PONTIAG PROVE FOR YOURSELF TUT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL THING ON WHEELS IS EVEN SETTEE THAN IT LOOKS Thrill to without equal in field. Enjoy comfort that can't topped. Try out finest ride motor car ever offered, You're lure to Pontiac li America'i biggett bargain. U-MINUTI KIDt AMD TOD-LI DECIDE VIBIT GENERAL MOTORS- CXHIBi CIBCO PAtM Ot.olt.l Dcmmitrattu Ton Evn Hui-PHONZ OK ICI- GLEN L. CASEY 109 Tl'LER STREET.

MOTOR CO. PHONE 4201 Costume and Are Correct for the i A A I FOR 39-- (here displayed by one of New York's lop-ranking photographic The "shorts" costume is smart in style. Equally smart is the Dr. Pepper custom Cold, sparkling Dr. Pepper is mighty- helpful when you're hungry, thirsty, and tired..