Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 15

Results on National Legislation Announced By State PTA President Mrs, W. J. Danforth. state prcsi dent of the Texas CoriRress of Parents and Teachers, reports that, following counting of the ballots concerning Legislation Prograrn of the National Congress of PTA, the Texas Units overwhelmingly ftupported the position of the Tex-! ns Congress Board of Managers! in its opportion to further extension of Federal Aid to F.ducation. The vote also indicated support of the items on Basic Requirements (Maximum Local Control, Appropriations, and Channeling of Federal Funds), and four items on Child Labor, Maternal a Child Health Services for the Handicapped Child, School and Community Services under the U.S.

Government, Pure Foods and Drugs, Library Services, National Defense, and Postal Rates; and opposition to the items on Education, Child Life Research, Health Juvenile Protection, Rural and Urban Services and International Relations. 1,470 local units participated in the ballotting. "This has been an historical project for the Texas Congress," Mrs. Danforth staled. "We are grateful to all who participated.

The results of the balloting will now be forwarded to inform the National Congress of Parents and Teachers of the Texas Congress' position in regard to National Legislation policies." The tabulating committee, nt state head PTA headquarters in Austin, was composed of state board members: Mines. L. P. Shnfer of Tornillo, J. L.

Robinson of Paris, and James Lewis of Pampa; four local unit presi- dents from representative parts of the state Mines. James Bcall of Fort Worth, H. L. Mitchell of Houston, J. B.

Howcll of Dallas, C. H. Grosso of San Antonio with the stale parliamentarian, I Mrs. L. 0.

Mayo of Galena Park, sitting in. 'Alpha Delta Pf With Day Fete The Parnpa Alumnae Association of Apha Delta Pi, national sorority, entertained with a salad supper recently in the home of Mrs. Glenn Larsen, 1208 Williston, to commemorate Founders' Day, Memories of the Founder's of Alpha Delta Pi by Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald and five other women on May 15, 1851 at Wcsleyan Female College in Macon, Ga. comprised the evrning's program. It was brought out (hat Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the oldest secret society for college women in the world with a total membership, listed in 1963, as 54,935 with lOfi collegiate chapters and 310 alumnae groups.

Sorority Songs were lead by Miss Judy Neslage. During the evening, plans were discussed for summer coffees and teas with aclive members home for (he summer. Attending the supper were Mines. Thelma Bray, Joe DiCosi- mo, Albert Knox, Glen Loch, Don Losher, Hugh D. Barton, Glenn Larsen and Judy Neslage.

The president, Mrs. Bruce Pratt, was unable to attend because of illness. WEEKEND GUEST by Janet Henry She's dolled and toyed and gamed and booked And off to stay at "Gramma's." The only items overlooked Are toothbrush and pajamas. DAY FABRIC SPECIALS SEERSUCKER Cotton and Arnel Reg. $1.98 $169 yd.

45" Wide Raw 1.98 Vol. SILK ow YD. LACE JACQUARD 45" Wide Now 5179 d. 100 'c Cotton All Colors EYELET yd Cotton Acetate 45" OQc Wide O7 yd. POLISHED COTTON NOW 51 19 yd.

$1.39 Value Cotton Prints 2 yds, $1 WE CARRY A fiOOD LINE OF SPORTSWEAR MATERIAL COTTON LACi $1,59 VaL FASHION FABRIC SHOP 404 HUGHES MO 9-9384 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. David Willard Mr, and Mrs. Chauncy M. Corser of Lansing, Mich, announce the marriage of their daughter, Caroline, to David Willard, son of the and Mrs. Vernon E.

Willard, 639 S. Barnes. Wedding vows were repeated on June 1 in the Harrah Methodist Church. Mrs. Willard was graduated from Michigan State University and Mr.

Willard was graduated from Texas University. They plan to live in Austin, where they will attend graduate school this summer. Seright-Streun Announce Plans WHEELER (Spl) Miss Shirley Murline Seripht is the bride- elect of Joe Streun of Hereford. A June 7 wedding in the Prairie View Baptist Church of Elk City, Okla. is bienR planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Seripht of F.Ik City are the parent 1 of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Strrun of Hereford ere parents of the prospective bridegroom. Now an elementary teacher at Highland Elementary School in Plciinvicw Miss Scnght graduat- Bra manufacturers are putting their shoulders to the i strap, reports Women's ear Daily. But there are excessive shrinkage, curling and tear that the elastic eventually will get tired. ed from Elk City High School and Wayland Baptist College. Her fiance is a graduate of Hereford High School and U'est Texas State University.

He has taught school and ccflched football at Kelton and Quiiaque. At the present time he is engaged in farming near Hereford. LITTi-E L.IX Summer Home EC Course is Offered Tune is praciicf month for girls enrolled in home economics in high school and junior high The girls apply at homo what thfy have Irarnrd in Each girl in the project plans project which she carries out with the help of her mother and her home economics teacher. The girl fills out a temporary plan and keeps an accomplishment record. The teacher visits the girls in their homes periodically to help with thf'ir projects.

At the end of the month, the student evaluates what she has accomplished after visiting other girls and seeing their projects. The June work is an outgrowth of the girls' learning experiences during school. During the school year many projects are carried out but often many are unfinished because of limited time. For this reason the girls receive a half credit toward graduation by participating in the program which is the equivalent of one semester's work in school. Some of the girls choose home improvement projects in i they redecorate their own rooms or other rooms in (he home, make decorative accessories to help brighten the homo, re upholster furniture, refmish or antique furniture, landscape yards and do gardening.

Other projects are: care of the sick and injured, child care, preparing and planning meals, marketing, clothing construction and repair, budgeting, personality improvement, personal grooming, and family relations. Some even take over the management a responsibilities of their homes during the absence of their mothers. All the projects emphasize time and money management. Each school also has group projects in which students participate in making draperies, dish towels, table linens, file material and material samples. Others take inventories, store equipment, and practice protection of furniture against summer weather agents.

Home economics teachers participating in the summer program are Mrs Nua Williams. Pampa Junior High; Miss Geraldme Rumpv. Robert Lee Junior and Miss Edith Krai, Senior High School. 1.17 girls are enrolled in summer home economics course. A.k; After on author completes a modern day best-seller, he should wash his typewriter out with soap.

shifts are (several inches above the knee 10 convert from beach dresses to casual tunic lops for pants or companions for long at home Baby Shoes Priced for A Sell-Out! Weath- erbird Shoes from our Amarillo store. Reg. $4.95 $147 1 Pr. Come In See Our cpcri AI Km On MEN'S SHOES Choose Biack or Expivsso Brown to he with evervthinc. Men's Florsheim Florsheim Shoes Are Ideal Father's Day Gifts! Layaway Now! Ladle's Straws, Leather Slides, Barebacks Sizes 4 to 10 Widths N.

and M. pr. and LADIES' FLATS One Bis Rack of Summer Flats, hut broken sizes. Values to $6.95. pr.

Terry Cloth House Shoes Ladies, Washable Slides Many Other Slides Slightly Higher Ladies' Non-Run Hose Summer Shades Reg. $1:29 Save $1.12 Ladies' Stacked Heels One Group Favorite Little Heels SI2.D5 Children's Shoes Summer Styles Broken Sizes Reg. $5.95 and SG.05 pr. Boy's Shoes By Weatherbird Biarks and Tans Reg. $1x95 Broek Sixes pr.

121 N. Cuyler ft a 4Hk A I MO 9-9442 SHOES FOR Alt THE AMIIY SfiTft YKAR THE PAMPA DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, JUNE 2. IM.1 15 'C are offering fashions at the beginning of the Summer so that you may enjoy your savings all summer long OlxlK I Imports Included 9 IMPORTED SWEATERS KNIT SUITS Pastels, White and Other Colors Regular Now To $15 to $75 NEW COTTON PAJAMAS and GOWNS SOLIDS AND PRINTS CHIFFON AND NYLON SCARFS NEW COLORS OQ 70 and up Regular Stock Buy Now For Fall REGULAR 4Jfe IpIPi NOW $39.95 1VL BILL $19.00 TO $159.95 AND MORE TO $79.95 COMPLETE STOCK SPRING AND SUMMER VALUES TO $29.95 BETTER SPRING DRESSES DRASTICALLY REDUCED OFF lV AND MORE Street Dresse Partv Dresses Close-Outs Reg. To $39.95 NEW COTTON by MAC SHORE Just received 200 new budget cottons Arnel Jerseys, Sizes 3-15 and to 95 Sheer Nylon HOSE Two $150 Pair a "PLISSIKIN" i' p.in' 1 Two $1 50 Pair C'nld Water Soaps Rafield Cleaner oolite Lastic Life $100 i $150 1 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN CHARGES INVITED 3 NO INTEREST 'S FASHION CENTER'.