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

WEDNESDAY, KOVEMBBI IBM JatARILLO GLOBE. AMARILLO. TEXAS All AROUND the TOWN LMI JbM imJ -S7 Martha Teas, daughter of Mr. i NAMES IN Martha Teas, daughter of Mr. an Miss Ruby Kirlt, 1819 Van Buren Mrs.

Roy Teas, 3501 Harrison Stree Btreel; Miss Mildred Kirk, 1900 Tyler They will ipend the Thanksgivin Street, anil Miss Bette Fae Kearns, holldayi In town with their parent 2606 Hughes street, came horn Monday from a 10-day vacation tpent at Mineral Welli-. Miss Margaret WlngnU will rive home tonight by plane to spen JIVE uuine lomgnt oy plane to spend t-wmpoeii, MUU tmg eireet, Tl Thanksgiving and the weekend with Campbell's Thomas, who ha. i mrre been refnvortnir her mother. Mrs. R.

B. Wingate, 200 Julian Boulevard. Miss Wingate 1 student at Texas University a Austin. Kathryn Farwell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jim Farwell, 101B Wes Sixteenth Avenue; writes her parents from Cottey College, Nevada, Mo that she has been elected pep leade for the junior class and a her first assignment was to lead the cheering for an inter-class hockey game.

Mis. Farwell. on one of her frequent trips to the Kansas City theaters, had a brief clmt with Mayor Ross Roger, and wife. Miss Patricia Harris, student a Cottey College, is flying home fo: Thanksgiving and will arrive here a 1.0:40 o'clock Thursday morning. She is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wll lard Harris. 1018 Travis Street. Miss Miriam Colcman left yesterday for her home in Parts. after spending the last week's Thanksgiving holidays with her brother.

G. Coleman. and Mrs. coleman, 1703 Harrison Street. Marvin Collie will come home from Texas University at Austin to spend the holiday season with his mother Mrs.

M. K. Collie, Street. 1301 Flllmon Mrs. R.

A. Wilson and children Bobby and Molly Lou. 1029 Bowie Street, came home Sunday ntgh from Alma, where they visited Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr.

and Mrs A. F. Erdman. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Wilson's cousin.

Bill Tom Maddox, who was on vacation. He Is an employee of the Phillips Petroleum Company. Bonnie Collier, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A. Collier, 2801 Upscomb Street.

Amarillo, was pledged this week to the freshman society, Alpha fc the cenlral committee at Mary Hfudin-Bayior college. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Z.

Silcs have returned io their home in Burkbnrnett after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mappes, and Mr. Mappes, 500 West Tenth Avcnuf. for some time V. J.

Adams of Dallas, manager of Ihe Norlh Texas Department of the Reliance Life Insurance Company, was In town yesterday visiting Ernest. Archambeau. general agent of the Reliance company in the PanhEindie. Christmas cards, 50 for $1. up.

Name printed free. Anderson Printing Co. THEY'VE BEEN NAMED It's a charming little daughter at Ihe home of Mr. and R. R.

Bradhurn, 510-A East Nineteenth Avenue. She arrived November 19 at SI. Anthony's Hw- plfal. She has been given the name of Nancy Sue. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Roberts of Levelland have selected Ihe name George Evelyn Roberts for their new daughter who arrived at SI. inlhonjV. Hospital Novem- 20.

Belter Printing quicker, Wright's. RETURNING COLLEGIANS Maynard is coming home tonight from Texas Tech at Lubbock to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, John Msynard, 2410 Hayden Street. Home tonight from Texas State College for Women at Denton will come rfwjces Farwell, daughter of Mr.

nncl Mrs. Jack Farwell, 2413 Washington Street; Virginia Brown. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edwin CORRECT Wedding Announcemer rs Southwestern Printing Co. SL1VEK-EAKLE BLDG. Phone 6517 Kuth Campbell, who is a at Texas Tech, will be home, to light to speml the holldayi wK parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Campbell, 2800 Ong street. Tl been at home recovering from a operation, has returned to College Station where he a student i Texas A. If M. Bill Browder, nan of Mr. uid Mr Ed Browder, 1803 Harrison Stret will spend the Thanksgiving hoi days with his parents.

He attend Texas University Austin. Bo Henson will arrive tomorro from the University at Texas i Austin to spend the holMayi wit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Re Henson, 1001 Sunset. Martha Flsk who attends Texa Tech at Lubbock will be among th many Lubbockites who will com to Amarillo for the Lubbock-Ama rillo game tomorrow.

She will here just for the game and wi visit her parents, Mr. and Mr W. A. Flsk, 2123 Hughes before returning to Lubbock tha night, Arriving tonight from Waco wl be Helen Osgood, daughter of and Mrs. Arthur Osgood.

1900 Va Buren Street. Helen Is a studen at Baylor University. News or last week's Thanksgiv ing: Vernon Bromert spent Thanks giving and the following weeken with his parents. Dr. and J.

Bromert. Vernon Is attending col lege in Oklahoma City. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Ann Galloway Jean Phillips Lahroy c. White Howard Patterson Mary Elliabeth Gwyn Jessie Ruth Alexander Sid B. Harmon TODAY'S FAVORITE RECIPE In the Thanksgivin nenu with our telephone friends discovered that many of them wer anxious to obtain a good recipe for oyster dressing.

Then along cam lie December Issue of Better Home and Gardens carrying a recipe fo Turkey with Oyster stuffing--jus what we had been looking for per anally and something that you wil surely like. The recipe was sent the magazine by Mrs. C. T. Walke of Redwood City, and Is ar endorsed recipe.

TURKEY WITH OYSTER STUFFING One-hair cup chopped celery One-half cup chopped onion One-fourlh cup fat Six cups dry bread crumbs One lablespoon chupped parsley Three cups chopped oysters One bay leaf Salt and pepper tn taste One teaspoon poultry sfisoninjr Twn beaten eefs One and three-fourths caps ulll nd oyster liquid 10 to 12-pnund turkey Cook celery and onion in fat unti. oft but not brown. Arid crumbs ant larsley; mix thoroughly. Add oys ers, bay leaf, seasonings, and eggs Adrt enough liquid to moisten. Remove bay leaf.

Stuff turkey lightlj altow room for expansion; truss Hub outside with paste made bj ombining one-half cup melted fat or alad oil and three-fourths cup flour Roast, uncovered In moderate oven 300 to 325 degrees) 25 minutes per pound, or 4 to 5 hours. Serves 10. This doesn't go with the above ecipc. but and Amarillo woman this lorning (old your AATT editor tha he oyster dressing was better 1 nade up the afternoon before yoi take ynur turkey--said that it. g'avi a belter flavor.

Pleasatn Thanksgiving to you an ot.s of luck with the turkey and resslng. HELP! HELP! We looking for Margaret Pierre. II that some lime ato Miss Pierce called In a news A. B. GOLDSTON, M.D.

Announces the openfng of his offices 602-603 Fisk Bldg. Cop Once Kicked the Pants Of Fiddle Player Who Will Play Here-Yep, Rubinoff Texas University game at College Station. He will be back in Amsrillo Friday. Lt. Col.

E. A. Simpson and Col- mel Julius Dorenficld will leave Saturday tor Camp Mabry where Ihey will attend an encampment from December 2 to December 9 Thelma Williams. 311 West Fourteenth Avenue, will spend the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

p. B. Williams. In Lockney Sadie Bummers, 1317 Harrison Street, has gone to Silvertou. her former home, to be with her parents on Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Donis R. Thompson, 106 Virginia Street, spent the weekend in Lubbock visiting Mrs. c. B.

Lawrence, who ifturneri with her to ipend the holidays in Amarillo. WITH THOSE WHO ARE ILL Mrs. Vina Powell, 515 Kast Thirteenth Avenue. Is quite ill at her home. Friends reported yesterday that she was some better and resting more easily.

NEWS BY BRAN1FF L. R. whtlson to Dallas Grady Hazlewood to Dallas Walter p'Brlen to Dallas R. c. Griffith Leo Rhinehart to to Dallas Tulsa RUBINOFF MUST BE PRETTY GOOD to keep Charley McCarthy in rapt attention that way.

Here the little wooden headed McCarthy is pictured as he stopped his wise-cracks long; enough to hear Rubinoff tune up his famous Stradivarius. Rubinoff will play in Amarillo Dec. 9. b. R.

Allen to Fort Worth and Tallahassee Mrs. E. L. Rumph to uc.nauu, i i i 01 uai- Miss Helen Wright to hart, took freight turn B97-998 nn tlio A. C.

R. line displacing W. Ronlnson. TM 4i Brakeman E. K.

Hill and wife T. Leonard to Jacksonville, Fla ore vacationing in Chicago with O. W. Boswell to Dallas R. Mrs.

Hill's parents. They will be Holman to Dallas Edwin Hen- gone about three weeks Wichita Falls L. D. Ross to Fort Worth and New Orleans H. W.

Buford to Dallas son to Dallas A former news boy who was kicked in the pants one day is going to 'lay a fiddle in Amarillo the evening of December oth. A policeman's foot gave Rubinoff his start to fame. Rubinoj'f, when a boy, sold newspapers. He tells this storyi "I had walched the crowds rush jy for their trains and often lost a sale because folfcs were In a hurry, so I figured that by going down to station platform I could make more sales. Down I went and business boomed.

I soon sold my papers and rushed up the steps for another armload and disposed of those papers, too. "My round trip met with disaster. A railroad cop saw me and came rushing at me. I didn't realize that he railroad company's news agencies had 'exclusive rights' to sell papers on the company platforms, but 1 soon realized it. for Ihe cop's right 'oot boosted me upwards several steps toward the entrance.

I thought I would land in the morgue, and be placed in glass cage, (o await Identification. "That was the first upward feet- Ing I ever experienced. From then on I watched my foot-or, should I say, the policeman's foot? In Russia, we feared the law. In this country, one respects it. Now the cops act as my escorts when I rush from the studios or to theaters, and I enjoy being behind them.

Some day I may sneak out of my car and give one of them a kick, just to even things up." Rubinoff will play here at the Municipal Auditorium Ihe evening of December 9th, sponsored by the Lions Club, for the benefit of the Social Center for Girls building fund. Tickets are now on sale at the city Drug, Maxor Drug in the Fist Building, Bert Levy's Freeman's Flower Shop. Amarillo Garape Storage, Bush Donnell, Cretney Drug In Amartllo, Borger and Pampa. McCaskey Drug at Panhandle and at the Plains Drug Store In Dumas. tip for the weekly news-Lip contest and won first prize.

To her goes hut we don't know where to send It. If Miss Pierce will call at Ihe Globe-News office and come to the All Around The Town desk upstairs, she wiU be given the check. OPEN ROADS Mrs. o. A.

Rodgers. her son, C. A Rodgers. nnri hLs wife, and her uaughter-ln-law. Mrs.

Raymond 'lodgers of Lubbock, are spending he Thanksgiving holidays visiting er son, Paul Rcdgcrs and wife, 423 West Tenth Avenue. Business visitors In Amarillo yesterday were Mr and Mrs. John C. of Vernon. Lutella Dorenfield, a student at Texas Tech In Lubbock, has arrived town to spend Thanksgiving with icr parents, Colonel and Mrs.

Julius Dorenficld, 16W Julian Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. c. Farmer and on, James Forry, of Lubbock, were town the firsL of the week vistt- ng friends and attending to business.

Mrs. J. Maupln will return to her home Friday after a weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. G.

Fly, 806 Tyler Street. Mr. and Mrs. c. Alexander of torger were business visitors here -he first of the week.

BIRTHDAYS WE MISSED Jo Woodliet celebrated her birthday yesterday, November 29 IMPORTANT! CITY TAX NOTICE On account of Thanksgiving coming this year on Nov. 30th You may have until FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1939 To Pay the First Half of Your 1939 City Taxes Taxpayers Who Do Not Pay the First Half of Their Taxes by I A Will Have to Pay In Full by Jan. 31, 1940 to Avoid Penalty Which Accrues on Feb. 7. Also celebrating a birthday on that day -was Frank Snm-jrajs.

Electrical appliances make Ideal Christmas gifts. For the latest and most useful Items visit C. M. Williams Co. AT RANDOM Grady Hazlewood flew by plane yesterday to Austin where he will transact business.

Thanksgiving Day he will attend the Te.xas-A. W. C. Moore Io Dallas O. C.

Small to Corpus Chrlsti. BAND ACTIVITIES The Sam Houston Band parents will conduct a rummage safe Friday and Saturday of thU week at 511 East Fourth Avenue. NEWS YWAY OF TWA H. Exall to Dallas Harry Burleigh i. r.

narrmgton, conductor, Is C. B. McKlnley to Albuquerque off on the sick list with an attack R. W. Schlump to Los Angeles of the flu.

J. M. Laird to Los Angeles Miss Harriet Hack to Kanras City F. R. Goodman to Winslow Mrs.

H. c. Holman to New York City L. c. Malone to Chicago Mrs.

J. J. Redmon and Maura Ann Redmon (o Kansas City. NEWS FROM NORTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL Mrs. A.

C. Frtstoe. 305 North Granl slreet, is under medical supervision Miss Brssle Mae Hamilton, South Arthur Slreel, is medical palient Jean MeN'ult of aiore Is a surgical patient Mrs. Lnrllje Wes- lerfield. 2202 North First Avenue, receiving medical at- lenlion Miss Clara E.

Yates of Ihe nurses home Is under medical supervision. ON' THE RAILROADS J. T. Lee. section foreman, who has been 111 for a few weeks, reported for work Monday, relieving H.

L. Hunsucker. Conductor L. w. Stilt ami Brakeman O.

C. Lee have been assigned to the Ettor-Shattuck motor car. C. F. Bertrand, fireman of Dai- Mrs.

T. Moslct and son. fam- ii V. i. Aiosiet and son.

lam- to Austin lly of fireman, returned from Dal- IN QUALITY IN REPUTATION IN POPULARITY AMONG BONDED BOURBONS itlves. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs C. w. Crews, for their son born Thursday.

He weighed six pounds and seven ounces. There Is some ialk of him being named C. the Third. Swilchman I. W.

Jaggers of Canadian has transferred to the Amarillo extra board. A. P. Harrington, conductor, Is Mrs, Troy Adams really threw a swell surprise birthday party for Troy. Troy has been confined to his home for six weeks because of a leg Injury.

Brakeman J. w. Vaught reiwrted for work Monday after a three weeks leave of absence attending to brotherhood business. F. N.

Eddlngs, brakeman, has been assigned to the east end passenger run with Conductor W. M. Smyer. TOLEDO, o. (tl.PJ--Building permit values registered a gain of 172 per cer.t hi the first nine months of the year here as compared with the same period last year.

PACT I I i by Arnica Eipri FORT WORTH win ilnd iU heavy munitions induifey badly Inadequate It Urge are placed upon ason, according to Thomas D. Jolly, president of National Association of Purchutnc Agents, Jolly said that knew no American factory equipped to turn out large-gauge ammunition, and that a recent order placed by U. H. war department for experimental purposes resulted in an put that was not acceptable to army Inspector. OUSTER'S SWORD DISPLAYED I ALBANY.

N. Y. (U.B Newest additions to the Albany Institute i' of History and Art include a num- i ber of historical exhibits of the oM T. west, Including General CusUr'i sword. GRAND-DAD 5 5CT i.ED 'M SCNiD IOC "R.OOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY The Mrne low rates that apply every night after 7 o'clock all day Sunday will be in effect all day Thanksgiving Day--November 30--to all points in the United States.

If you can't be present it the a i a i some friend would be thankful to hear your voice--pay a personal visit by loaf distance. TYPICAL I.MIWTE RATK THANKSGIVING CALLS From AMARILLO Pertcmtt rompa .35 .55 Oklahoma City .60 Fort Worth .10 1.20 Chicago 1.60 2.4S NATIONAL DIITIltEIS PRODUCTS H. Y. You cm take ajnmlage of Ihtse reduced long distance rales any ttm gfier 7 p. M.

Wedxes- day--up to 1:30 A. M. Friday. I I BELL TELEPHONE COMPAIT AMARILLO IS YOUR CITY MAIL CHECKS TO Perry C. Burks SSSL 6 to 8 minutes isn't "such a much" unless your cold engine is straining that long without prompt lubrication.

And how much worse when you figure that less than a dozen cold starts a day threaten all of an hour's lubrication delay. In the course of the Winter that could exceed 90 hours of risky slow- motion oiling that's what-90 hours! Let's be sensible and not just hope blindly that 90 hours or even half that won't hurt. The way to avoid the worst chance of harm is to change today to OIL-PLATING. Automatically your engine becomes OlUi'LATKD as you drivg from Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station with a fill of his Conoco Germ Processed oil --patented. The basic patents cover the use of a rnro man-made substance that goes into this Germ Processed oil to effect the close union or bond between the oil and the engine parts.

Like chrome-plating on the bumpers, oiL-rLATING in the engine can't drain down every time the car stands, and therefore OIL- PLATING isn't waiting to be restored "from scratch" every time you start up again. How different from oils that can only flow fast! Surely OIL-PITTING must beat them to it. In advance of any flow, it's there! This drain-proof slippy OIL-PLATING lets the starter turn easy, the engine turn fast, and you're safely away. The only wait IB a good long one before you'll ever need to add another quart of Germ Processed oil. From Your Mileage Merchant only.

OIL-PLATE today. Continental Oil Company CONOCO PROCESSED OIL from Your Mileage Merchant.