Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 4

THE PAMM DAILY NEWS 54th WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBERS, iSSt VEAJR Snappy Answer Would Only Bounce Bock By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A3BY: How can you it. I suggest you take your son tell well-meaning friends to 0 a doctor, however. He appears their own business? I am a single! fo necci some professional help woman (not "old maid" or in brcaki 8 lhe lmhit Ancient Food Fads From Hysterical To Ridiculous SOCIAL CALENDAR range from the hysterical to the i lion." from the By PATRICIA MeCORMACK I ports on the beliefs and food ing' pregnancy range United Press international practices in the current "Journal macabre le the understandable. NEW YORK (UPI) Ancient the Amcrjcan Dietelic Assoda food fads for expectant mothers "There was a lady who longed for a hair from her husband's beard and wanted to have the I i I i ftit. i wen i aiiu tu na Lite ridiculous in terms of contempo-j Around mid-lDth Century, two pleasure of uckitt it out her rary nutrition.

rules for pregnant women were "spinster." thank you an CONFIDENTIAL TO RENE: unmarried woman). I have been; Thc only successful substitute for koap'ng steady company with the brains is silence, same man for four vcars. He sees only me, and go with him exclusively. I am very tired of having people ask when we are getting self-addressed envelope, married. The sad truth is that we are NEVER getting married because his wife is in an institution for the incurably ill.

Can you give nve a sn-ppy answer that everybody up? OVER TWENTY-ONE DEAR OVER: Tell them you nave no plans for marriage in the immed'ate future. Why do'you want a "snappy" answer? It would only bounce back. careful of their meat intake. Goat meat would produce a sickly child; turtle meat, a short- necked' offspring. Females of ancient Rome were advised to nix wolves' meat.

That was linked to premature births. On the recommended list; Young stork and mouse meat. The stork flesh was said to maka eyes of mother and child clear. The Mouse meat would produce a child with black eyes. Emma Seifrit, assistant profes- 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365, Bev- sor of home economics at A1- erlyHills, Calif.

bright College, Reading, re- Back in 1115 B.C., mothers-to- proposed. The first: small fre- be, were warned especially to meals The gecond Avoi(J Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of this paper. Enclose a stamped, For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding, send oman DEAR ABBY: After our family has eaten in a restaurant, my husband scrapes everybody's dishes, and stacks, them one on top of the other. He used to work in a restaurant and says he is just helping the waitress.

I don't mind so much when he does this in a noisy hash-house type eating place, but when he does it at a quiet high-class restaurant, I am embarrassed. He seems to think it is all right. I would like to know what you think. MRS. E.

S. DEAR MRS. E. Your hus- hrnd should restrain his urge to "help the waitress Dishes should not be scraped and slacked at the table in a noisy hash- house or in a "high-class res-: linrant" but your man means well. DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old so nhas the habit of smoking so bad that nothing can stop him.

We have punished him and even taken away his allowance, but. he manages to get cigarettes somewhere, He smokes so heavily he has yellow stains on his fingers, and he smells like a smokestack. Have 'you any suggestions? It kills me to see a young boy craving a cigarette so bad he can't sit still. Neither his father nor I smoke. DORIS E.

WILSON women'i editor (Panel To Discuss 120.30 Literature For Houston PTA Meet Sam Houston PTA will hold its November meeting on Thursday at 2 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Jack Bcnton, unit president. The executive board will meet in cafeteria at 1 p.m There will be a supervised nursery provided for small children in the school nurse's room. For school-age children, there will be a movie entitled, 'White Gods" with an admission fee of ten cents.

To carry out the program, "Effective Learning For Meeting Today's Mrs. Thelma Bray, Youth Protection chairman, will moderate a panel composed of Melvin Munn, active in Key Club work; Miss Ila Pool, Lee Junior High librarian; Anna Jo Watson, Pampa High School senior, who participated in the American Field Service m- mcr program in Germany; Mrs. H. H. Hahn, City Council legislative chairman.

The discussion top- DISTURBED MOTHER ic will be "the effects of good New Officers LEFORS (Spl) New officers for the 20 30 Club were installed recently by Mrs. Wayne Sims, outgoing president, in a candlelight ceremony' Installed were Mmes. J. M. McPherson, president; H.

C. Dunn, vice president; M. R. Dickerson, secretary; B. J.

Cox, treasurer; and E. L. Foshce, reporter. Miss Marlene Gates playec background music for the service- Following the ceremony, Mrs. Joe Archer presented a skit showing (he different types of club women.

She wore different hats, which would change her personality to show the "ideal clubwo- man," "bossy clubwoman," and "excuse giver." A gift of appreciation was presented by Mrs. MifPherson to Mrs. Sims for her service as president- Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Carolyn Lewis of Pampa, a guest. During the business meeting, Mrs.

F. M. Cox announced plans were being made for a first aid course- DEAR MOTHER: IF your son literature on our youth and com-! Atten d' l1 8 were Mmes. Robert doas not WANT to stop smoking, munity versus the effect of bad i parso Junior Taylor, Bob there is little you can do about I literature." Moral Code Is Constant No Matter Size Of Town "I have lived (he life of a bach- elar girl living in New York City, It has been neither a "straight- laced one nor one of abstention. Living Hone in a large city away from the town of my birth, and being a young and attractive woman, I Ivve had my own moral code as to my relations with the opposite srx." The bachelor girl quoted above probib'y feels her altitude is one of sophist cated worklliness But actually, it is about as nnive a way of tlvnking as any girl could manage.

In the first place, a moral code Citizenship Topic For HD Club Meet LEFORS (Spl) I.efors Home D'mon-Uration Club met recently in the home of Mrs B. Vaughn for a program on Citizenship presented bv Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. F- M. Cox.

Mrs. Vaughn discussed the In- ternational Peace Garden on the United States and Canadian border. Mrs. Cox discussed the Bill of Rights. During the business meeting, conducted by Mrs.

A- J. Rollins, the secretary's report was given by Mrs. 0, 0. Bishop. Mrs.

Bishop also gave a summary of the functions of Texas Hoau- Demonstration. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Clemmons, Leonard Cain, Joe Archer, J. M. McPherson, Ches teneDunn, Billy Joe Cox, CarO' lyn Lewis, Dennis Taylor, F.

M. Co.v, Howard Marlar, Ronald Davis, Sylvester Torres, Wayne Sims Eddy Clemmons and Ray Dick isn't something you change with a change of address, or a change environment, or a change of friends. A moral code is what keeps you from changing on moral whether the eyes of Mrs. Grundy are on you in a little town, or whether you're on your own in a big city. In the second place, it is foolish for a girl to assume that big-city morals arc different from small- town morals.

A girl who isn't "straight" iiv moral matters (and let's not it straight laced, either) is a tramp, no matter where she lives, or whether her surroundings are glamorous or; shoddy. Living alone in a big city may make it easier for a girl 10 kid herself that she is living by her "own mo'-al code," instead of admitting that what she is really doing is living without a moral code. But she will be judged just as harshly by others in a big city as in a small town. The world never says of a young woman, "She lives by her own moral code." Tlvs words the world uses aren't nearly that pretty. And they are the same words the girt lives in the big city or the small town.

Civil Defense Topic For Club LEFORS (Spl) The Lefors Art and Ci Club met recently in Civic Center with Paul Blankenburg. City Civil Defense administrator, as guest speaker introduced by Mrs. Jack Thacker. Mr. Blankenburg gave a talk concerning training programs and personal preparedness.

During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. E-arl Atkinson, president, (he club voted to send a donation to the General Federation Latin American Scholarship Fund. Plans were made by the club to assist with the Pampa -Lefors United Fund Drive. Mrs. Atkinson reported on (he recent district federation meeting held in Hereford, which was attended by Mmes.

R. H. Barren, Alex Swenn, L. R. Spence, C.

C. Mullins, Carl Hall and Earl Atkinson. Refreshments were served fom a tabe appointed with a Hallo ween motif by Mrs. Jerry Jacobs as hostess. Members attending other than those already mentioned were Mmes, C.

H. Gustin, G. Moun ger, Charles Roberts, Lee Airington, Bud Charles Glissen, Edith Watson, Ray Chastain, Joe Dan Watson, i 1 Geisler, Floyd Hines, i sss Mickey Sue Johnson, l.anlz, and Beryl Hixson. MART1N.TURNIR Fire, Auto, Comprehensive Liability anc 107 N. Frost Ph.

4-8428 Bazaar White Elephant Sale SAT. MON. NOVEMBER First National Bank Auuex Bldg. FIRST MITH0BIST CHURCH Benefit Scholarship salty, spicy and sour foods, One treatise for expectant mothers in 1867 warned that foods that had stood too. long in copper kettles were verboten.

About the same time, one nu- trionist praised the peasant woman who was healthy and strong on the grim sounding diet of pumpernickel, ammunition bread, cheese and tough meat. The ammunition bread, a dry, black bread, was used by -troops in the field. Miss Seifrit said a dietitian in Edinburgh believes that poor nutrition during pregnancy has a financial cause, blames "that pitfall of modern day living credit," saying type it. that credit commitments leave le'ss money available for food. Cravings for special foods dur- self," Miss Seifrit said.

"But desires for fruit seem to be the most common." Manners Make. Friends An informal invitation may be answered informally, by phone or by a hand-written note. But don't WEDNESDAY 9: SO St. Paul Methodist Woman's Society of Christian ice, 511 Hobart 9:30 Winfit Trent Circle, First Baptist Church in the home of Mrs. A.

Prigmore, 1145 Terrace 9:30 Dunawtty Circle, High- and Baptist Church, with Mrs. A. M. Giesler, 105 K. Nelson: THURSDAY 2:00 Stephen f.

Austin PTA, school auditorium. 2:00 Lamar PTA, school auditorium, 2:00 William Travis PTA, school auditorium, 2:00 Sam Houston PTA, school auditorium. 2:30 Citizens Center, Lovett Memorial Library with SL Vincent dePaul Parish Council as hostess. iflty'City 1 ceutici! to'ite'. Lillian Essen.

1933 Eve? 8:00 St. Margaret Guild, 6:20 OES Gavel Club in the Matthews Episcopal a i home of Mrs. Bohlander, 2312 Christine with Mrs, Ruth Sewell as cd-hostess. Horace Mann PTA, Open House in sdiooi until 9 p.m. Pdmpa Rebekah Lodge, IOOF Hall, 800 E.

Foster. 00 -Sigma Pht Soro- House, 121 W. Browning. 8:00 Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, City Club Room. 8:00 Top o' Texas Chapter, OES, Culberson B.tilding.

FRIDAY 12:00 Altrusa Club, executive board luncheon, the Corortado Inn. Read the News Classified Adr BE MODERN USE DRIVE UP WINDOW VOGUE DRIVE-INN CLEANERS 1542 N. Hobart 3 DAYS ONLY! ft BOY'S WINTER GAPS Get him ready for his'outdoor fun! BOY'S CAR COATS One Lined, Washable! Water-Repellent Wind Resistant Off Lad Lassie Children's Shop Heaven To Seven" 115 W. Kingsmill MO 4-8888 C.R.ANTHONY CO. GET ACQUAINTED SALE Our entire stock of shoes UCE 3 ONLY Bring the whole family-The more you buy the more you save HERE IT IS BIGGEST SHOE SALE WE HAVE EVER PRESENTED STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AND ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, THREE DAYS ONLY, NOT JUST A FEW, BUT EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED FOR THIS SENSATIONAL GET ACQUAINTED SALE WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR SELECTIONS, WE WANT YOU TO OBSERVE THE QUALITY, Wi WANT YOU TO GIT ACQUAINTED WITH OUR REAL MONEY SAVING VALUES ON FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

CHOOSE FROM OUR OWN BRANDS OR SELECT FROM MANY HIGH QUALITY ALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS, YOU'LL FIND THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES, COLORS AND CREATIONS. PLAN NOW NOT TO MISS IT, MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR, YOU'LL SAVi AND YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY, FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADYIRT1S1D BRANDS Yes, you can choose from pve-r 12 NqHonolly Advertiied Brands, in women's end chiN dren's footwear. You'll recognise brands yog iff Ail frpm the ng- rion's largest shoe manutacturtrs..