The Vernon Daily Record from Vernon, Texas • Page 19

TEEN HEADBANDS, PLAIN AND JEWELED are iweepimt the country and are very popular iifc Hijjh School. Displaying: latest in headbands are (left to rlRht) Bill Ann Wilcoxson, Sharon Wolfe, Tiny Oliver, Dlr.ne Troja and Derlene Henson. ernon Arf League To Hold idewalk Show Thursday riighlighting activities in Vernon Cain, H. H. Joe Parr, John ueek will be a Sidewalk Art ow, sponsored by the Vernon Tliis local non-com- iitive exhibition will inaugurate lew chapter in the history of the and is hoped that it 11 bring a deeper interest the several phases of art.

tncluded in the which 11 be held Thursday between on and dusk, will be paintings well and lesser known rists. Also in the exhibits geveral varieties of crafts, such ceramics, copper and leather hooked rugs and other va- items. important than the beau- ul work on display, will be the Sh that it ill inspire more in- to join in pursuing an or craft lor pleasure and re- if not fron'i a more reason," said Mrs. Louis Par- w. president of the Art League.

is the subject of art a new in Vernon, for we can boast being the home of one of the outstanding sculptresses, 'S. Electra Waggoner Biggs, id in the show ill bp some of beautiful Mrs. rsons added, colorful by Freese, another VeYnon Hst, also will be included in the This will be an introduc- to some of the, new inter.c, among whom will be rt. Forrest Whitworth, wife of Presbyterian minister, who is Pinitting several of her to be in the group. Plans for the exhibit, which II be held in the unfinished sec-n of the Theater, en in the making for several iHths.

Headed by Mrs. Parsons, following committeps have er assigned for group divisions; Co-chairmen for general ar- igements. Mrs. C. Hender.son Mrs.

E. W. Shepherd; adult vision, Mrs. W. Harvel: chair- of high school group, Mrs.

Lovelady; chairman of division. Mrs. Emory chairman of crafts, Mrs. N. chauman of photog- phfc-.

Mrs. Merle Lawson: chair- in of publicity, Mrs. J. Roy mes Art members as- ting are Mesidames Ed Orr, Potts, F. B.

Steele, J. T. McNamara, A. M. Hiatt, A.

F. Winston, H. L. Pearson, D. E.

Cook, Sidney Wright. J. R. Meridith, A. D.

Skinner, J. Slaugenhop, J. Carl Smith, and Misses Ila Clark, Catherine and Joyce Heath. Also out-of-town members, Mrs. Marvin Embry of Medicine Mound, and Mrs.

Joe Tom Nuckles of Chillicothe. Many of the League members who paint and will exhibit in the show have considerable recognition for their efforts in other exhibits. Anjone who wishes to enter any work in the groups, are inx'ited to do so, and are requested to get in touch with one of the above committee members. Mrs. Parsons reports that she is with the response" from artists of nearby towns who have reported they vvjll join in the exhibit.

Expected to be on hand are two husband and wife teams, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Franklin, all of Frederick.

Okla. The former will bp showing ceramic pieces, and the Franklins design and create costume jewelry. Other out-of-town exhibiters expected are Mrs. R. Meacham and members of the Quanah Art Group: Mrs.

Leslie McAdams and Mrs. Self, mother of Mrs. A. M. Hiatt, both of Crowell; and Mrs.

G. E. Carpenter of Fort Worth, a former Vernon resident, and a member of the Art Leagtie, It is hoped that this inaugural show will pave the way for bigger and better exhibits for each succeeding year, said Mrs. Parsons. Art League members realized that many things have been left undone that would have added to the interest of the show, 'riiey also omitted some things due to the newness of the undertaking, and lack of experience in organizing for such entertainment.

If the public gives sanction to this endeavor, by their attendance, they will work a better Sidewalk Show' next Mrs. Parsons concluded. Situations Found In Want AdsJ IW AIVINTHRIS or UT 1 CNIEF RID WING 8" BOOT with Spring Safety Red Winji have saved many a driller from serious Injurs'. Boot pictured here. Brown Retan uppers, wear-proof lined vamp, full grain gusset, Goodyear welt, three ribbed spring steel arch support, double leather sole and heel, or oil and gasoline resistant sole.

IT COSTS LESS TO iUY THE BEST $1195 i $1295 ASK fOR tprkii sttfl SAFETY TOE A cumc SCHOOL MENU MONDAY Beef vegetable stew. Peanut butter crackors. Cabbage salad. Apple sauce cake. Milk.

Tl E.SDAY Baked ham. Potato salad. Sliced tomatoes. Hot rolls butter. Peach shortcake.

Milk. WEDNESDAY Cheeseburger. Cabbage pineapple salad. Carrot sticks. Fruit jello.

Milk. THlRSDAY Vienna sausage. Red beans. Buttered spinach. Whole wheat bread.

Fresh fruit. Drop cookies. FRIDAY Salmon Buttered Green beans. Stuffed celerx. Hot rolls.

Ice cream. Milk. Tuesday the final touches were put on organizing school clubs. Officers were elected and the amount to be paid as dues was decided. Students picked the clubs they thought they would enjoy the most and could work ith the best.

THE FHA CLUB will hold a district meeting in Vernon Oct. 33 in the Mst banquet room of the Memorial Auditorium. Area officers will be elected at the meeting. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION SALES ended Friday. The winners of the cash prizes were Edwin Latham, Mary Wallace, and Ann Adams, $2.

Members of the 19.5.5 annual staff are Ann Adams, editor; Dianne Banott. busine.ss manager; Betty Muirhead, art editor; Charlie Sue Sanders, feature editor; Jane Hollar, associate editor; Kay Noisworthy, associate editor; Jo Ann Hunt, organizational editor; Ruth Ivy, as.sistant editor; Chester Mason, sports editor; and Edwin Latham, photographer. TALK Travel Talks Panel Discus.sion on "Trans- was the program theme when members of the Home Smith, Karlyn Kern, Betty Muir-. Science Club meet Friday head, Karen Rice, Ann Glazener noon at the Forum Room of the and Sandra Sams. The proceeds I Wilbarger Mrniorial Auditorium.

from the s.le of these proKiams i di- i rpi goes to the annual football ban- quet. If fk I Sun, Oct. 10, 1954 DAIIT T.mo*, Home Science I Club Hears rector, submarine, "The Nautilis." Mrs. J. L.

Sullivan discussed transportation by land, emphasizing the importance of the different types and methods of shipping. She also briefed the members on the progress in the method of speed of traveling, closing with a humorous poem as a tribute to the pioneer travelers by stage coach. Roll Call was ansxvered by naming a Transportation Company. Mrs. J.

K. presided during the business at which time air and the part that it hasUjps, Ridgeway was elected a new in our of life both in the ---------------------------------United States and in foreign member. Mrs, J. d. Hennen ol Garland was introduced as a visit or.

Mrs. D. M. Dickey was in troduced as a new member. Refreshments were seryed to Mesdames Chaney, Minyard.

Sul livan. Freese, C. W. Andrews. E.

Barnhiil, A. J. Carpenter. M. Dickey, O.

C. Dickson, Dale Eales. J. N. Geer, V.

S. Hidde-' brand. Chester A. Hodges, Herbert Maas. L.

E. McCurdy. B. Owens. R.

P. Prince, W. E. Stringer. Eunice Wilson, Miss Janie Boyle and Mrs.

J. Hennen. E. W. SHEPHERD AND L.

L. I tries Mrs, Claude Minyard talked on transjwrtation and water, giving a brief history and an article on the recent atomic powered HOLDER, band directors, have announced the schedule of band trips for the year. The band will attend all out-of- football games and three i junior high huilduig. A large numcontests: The State Marching her of students turned out. Contest at Wichita Falls; the tus Festival at Altus, and! HINNKRS OF THE HIOH the State Concert Contest at 1 M'HOOL I- ne Prevention Poster Wichita Falls.

i weie announced Friday. Tim Mot ris. won first LATKST IN BAGS Paper bags ith a mesh indow' enabling shoppers to peek at the potatoes inside will be a new feature at super markets Another style of potato bag is made of transparent flexible plastic material and can be reused for storing vegetables in the refrigerator. MARY LAYNE WALLACE, senior, has been named Kiwanis Sweetheart for the coming yiiar. Maiy Layne, who is an accomplished pianist, will at club meetings each Thursdas at Memo-1 rial Auditorium.

i TUESDAY'S RAIN and cold weather brought about a sudden change in the clothes of VHS students. Light cottons have been put away in lavoi of corduroy, wool and heavy cottons. Tweeds seem to be a favorite in skirts. IN HONOR OF Oil Progress Week, a mural has been drawn on the blackboard of Miss Dorothy classroom. The mui-al shows all stages of oil developments in Wilbarger County.

Stii- dent.s responsible for the drawings are Don Vickers, Wilbeit P'ord, Truman IShivers and Jimmy Lindsey. Many other student projects are on display in Miss room. THE TRI-HI-Y AND Hi-Y had a joint meeting night to discuss attending various conventions. The 'I'ri-Hi-Y also had a meeting Tuesday night to prepare for the induction of new members at a later date. NINE NEW STl'DENTS enrolled in VHS this The four sophomores are Edna Hollida.y, Abilene; Mary Mr-1 Clintock, Chillicothe; Robert Thomas, veteran; and Ray Williams, Sunset.

i In the junior class are Theresa 'Fhompson, Compton, Karen Rite, Altus; and Jim Bob McClure, Harrold. New' seniors are Frances Putman, Sherman; Charles Roman. Graham; and Burless Fennell, Indio, Calif. I.AST WEEK WAS FIRF. PRK- VENTION WEEK and of went all out to do their part.

Posters dravsn and poems and were written. These projects were turned in Friday to English teachers. AN E.4RLY MORNING RALLY was held before football players left on a chartered bus for Plainview. The rnl- 1v was held on the west side of the prize; Don junior, second prize; Veition Burns, junior, third Announcing The lie-Openlng Of Marjorie's Beauty Shop On South Phone 2-6651 If your hair becoming to should be coming to me. Marjorie's Beauty Shop TiJl, TAIU $7.25 $10.50 To to place Kqutd colomnet lold nmpU their rare io chooae that ao fits yonr Ame wtih yoiir mfaninf of came, 1 I 20 CARATS tr $6.50 EMIR $2.25 (0 $10.59 rAIIS YOtK PLATINI r.r/ííjfw/— $2.25 $6.50 A SCHOOL BUS was taken to for the students who wished to attend the game and did not have a way.

The fee was $1 per Approximately 30 made the trip. TEN JUNIOR GIRLS sold M. L. Fitzsimmons of football programs for the Vernon- IK in the home of Law ton game. They were his nephew, Mr.

and Mrs. Ramey, Mary Sue Hardison. Fitzsimmons. Perdue, Charlotte Smith, Sharon RONDO BORDER PRINTS Are Making Headlines! AND HERE'S WHYt You con moko your own pHbw cosos in those postol bordor prints to motch colorod shoots! Sow protty aprons In border prints porfoct for for yourselfl Add sweet summer skirts to your wordrobe in florol border prints! You'll like the woys cafe eurtoins odd charm to your home in these cheery border prints! WE GIVE GUNN BROS STAMPS Lovely to Look Wonderful to Fabul ous Frosf-fone sfyled fo fif pretty figure in Tiny 'n Trim proportions of 5' 2" or under. Frost-tone blends 92 Vo wool with orlon for extra soft.

lends itself to clean-cut lines nets with snnart stand-up collar and functional stitching. Red, Brown. Teal, Slate Grey. Tiny Trim sizes 9 to 15. All- Weather Milium Lining of embroidered azE'ti Carlye adds its sparkle to wool A draped bateau neckline on the sort dress, glittering golden threads through the flippant jacket of novelty knit and a gold kid tab on the belt.

Sizes 6 to 14, Sizes 7 to Carlye, St. Louii. Smart Saturday Store Hours 8:30 to 8:00 I.