Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 6

fttfi PAMPA DAttY NEWS THURSDAY, SfePfEMfcER 1, IWf Mftt YEAR DEAR ABBY: A-few days ago 1 my boy friend left for Viet Nam and 1 miss him like crazy already. But that's not the problem I'm writing about. It may sound silly, but I would like to know what I can send him for Christmas? I have racked my brain and haven't been able to come up with a Uiing, except maybe something good to cat, like cookies. But what are the chances for "goodies" arriving in good condition? Abby, can you tell us girl friends (and wives and mothers, too) what those wonderful guys in Vietnam really want for Christmas? BLOOMINGTON DEAR All right. I am asking "all you wonderful guys" over there in Vietnam, What do you really want for Christinas? (Besides a one- way trip home, that is.) I'm serious.

Write to Abby and state your preferences. DEAR ABBY: For years my widowed mother made her home with us. I am not complaining. We were happy to share our home with her, and we could to make her comfortable and happy. I brothers and sis'ters who lived their own lives and did-not bother very much with Mother.

Mother died recently, and wheh it came time to settle up her; estate we find that It is share and share alike! Would we be out of line to submit- a bill for her keep, covering-all those years we so generously provided for her? should the others, who did by Abigail Van BUTCH nothing for her, reap equally? They were equally able to help but didn't. WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: If yot would keep peace In your mother's surviving family, you will make no further claims on her estate. Your reward Is the knowledge that you made a special contribution to the happiness of your mother. And if that is not reward enough, It should be. WSCS Plans Fall Season in Lefors Members of First Methodist Church, WSCS, of Lefors met for their monthly luncheon Tuesday In fellowship hall.

After the luncheon, a brief business meeting was held with Mrs. John Hollenshead presid Ing. Members discussed dates for A subdistrict and district meeting. Registration fee for the spiritual life chairman was voted to be paid. The group elected Mrs.

John Hollenshead to fill the vacancy of president vacated by Mrs. John Horan, Mrs. M. F. Tibbetts POLLYS POINTERS Felt Pocket Container Eases Storage Problems By POLLY CRAMER Former Skellytown Tefacher Honored SKELLYTOWN Mrs.

Mary Cowart entertained recently with a coffee in her home honoring Mrs. Bob Heath, the former Frances Graumman of Maftgum, with her two childrpn Frances and Thomas. Mrs. Heath was a former first grade school teacher in the Skel lytown schools for several years. Her husband is serv ing 'wiih the armed forces in Refreshments were served to following guests, Mrs.

Heath children, Mr. and Mrs. Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A4j4ph Novotny, Mmes.

Art Im- cl, Bonnye Hinton, T. C. Cofer, Lerpy Allen, Irvin Brown, and grandson Will Brown; A. R. MeGee, B.

II. McGee, Evelyn Ev- ansj all from Skellytown, and Mrs. Pansy Ballard of Pampa. DEAR ABBY: I don't know if you are willing to use your column for safety messages, but I hope you are, because I can't think of a better place to publicize this: Last night I was the first to arrive at the scene of an accident after a little 5-year-old girl had. been struck by a car.

No one knew where the child had come from. A few minutes later several people walked across the highway from a picnic area to see what all the excitement was about. A man collapsed and a young woman became hysterical when they recognized the child. She was" their daughter, who only moments before had been left sleeping on the back seat of their car. I had to tell these grief-slrlck- en parents that an ambulance would not be necessary.

Many people left the scene muttering, "I have learned a ood lesson." As the father of two young children, I learned one, too. DON'T HAVE CHILDREN SLEEPING IN AN AUTOMOBILE NEAR A HIGHWAY!" WORCESTER DAD CONFIDENTIAL TO DONNA: Send the DEAR GLORIA letter back to your sailor and tell him your name Is Donna. Either he has a strange sense of humor or he sent Gloria a Dear Donna letter. In any case, he sounds like a wolf In ship's clothing. was elected vice president to fill the vacancy left, by Mrs.

Hollenshead when she assumed the president's office. Mrs. Elaine Barnes was chosen missionary education chairman in the vacancy left by Mrs. Ellen Geisler. Spiritual life chairman, Mrs.

D. C. Read will teach the first study "Encounter of the Faiths." Each session will be held in homes of members, Mrs. Cleve Johnson, Sept. 12, Mrs.

Read, Sept. 19; Mrs. J. W. Hartman, Sept.

26; Mrs. C. Breining, Oct. Mrs. Dan Johnson, Oct.

10; and Mrs. Tibbetts, Oct. 24. The program, on "Call to Prayer and Self will be held Oct. 31 In sanctuary of the church.

Mrs. Hollenshead will sponsor the program. Mrs. Hollenshead said the sub- district meeting is slated Sept- 21 in Clarendon and the district meeting is at HIggins Oct. 17.

Newspaper Enterprise DEAR POLLY Isaw the cutest shoe bag but it was a bit on the expensive side so I de- jcided to make one but not for I shoes. I bought some bright colored felt and cut it into a one- yard square. I sewed six big jockets were filled with little color. For an extra touch, I trim- me the edges with rickrack and felt flowers. I hung this on a wall for decoration to make my room brighter and livelier.

The pockets were filled with little books, small magazines, dolls and paper flowers. In fact, many small tilings like hanker- chiefs, hose, and scarves could be kept in the pockets to help Fampa Dally News some help on this problem first. DEAR POLLY My eldest son is almost 16 and like many other mothers, find this a very frustrating period. Even your very best advice seems to fallen deaf ears of a boy this age. He does, however, believe in the advice of others or what he reads in magazines and newspapers about teen-agers.

I clip interesting articles about teenagers (especially those with a point I have been trying to make) and put them in a scrapbook. He thoroughly enjoys reading them and it has really help- Stokes Wanda Mae Huff, Women's Editor ily Celebrates Reunion The annual -Sfxxkes' family weekend reunion -was held recently in HoUaorfc St. Park for 152 persons Family games were Clayed and din- with with storage problems. -I. Polly's Problem DEAR Our family pictures are kept in a loose-leaf binder with plastic folders.

for each picture. How can I keep these folders from sticking together? I have other pictures that need to be filed but would like ed to him. get some ideas over to J. A. R.

DEAR Like Mrs. S. R. I have had nuts come through the food chopper look- Miss Friemel Feted On Third Birthday Shelly Friemel vas honored with a party at her home on her tliird birthday. Refreshments were served to Kelly Wood, Deanna Brooks, Danese Witt, Matt Clark, Curtis Thornton, Laurie Blackstone, Terry Finley, Kenny, Sharla and David Alexander, Twane Friemel, Leslie Blackstone, Mmes.

Johnny Brooks, Dan Witt, George Clark, Jerry Thornton, Jimmy Finley, Don Alexander, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Friemel of Groom. Skellytown Class Elects Officers SKELLYTOWN The TEL Sunday School class of Skellytown First Baptist Church met in the home of Mrs. J. C.

Jarvis recently and elected officers during their regular session and covered dish luncheon. Mrs. W. A. Thompson gave the invocation.

The class teacher, Mrs. M. L. Mills, gave the de- otional on "The Lords Pray- John 17 and Matthew 6. New officers elected for the coming year were Mrs.

M. L. Mills, class teacher; Mrs. J. C.

Jarvis, assistant teacher; Mrs. W. A. Thompson president; Mrs. Cecil Pearce vice president Mrs.

Delia Gasaway, secretary. Mrs. Gertrude Hucking, assistant secretary, Mrs. L. S.

Jordan, treasurer, Mrs. Bill Price- social chairman. Group captains, named are Mrs. Emma Gores, Mrs. Lon Trask and Mrs.

Cecil Pearce. Attending were Mmes. A. Thompson, M.L. Mills, Cecil Pearce, Delia Gasaway, Walt Shair, J.

C. Jarvis, and one guest Miss Billie Price. Forecast By CARROLL; RIGHTER TOR VRTOAT ST.PT. TENlJENfcUSS: The early part of the day is fine for whatever have to-do getting things accomplished by your own resourcefulness and cleverness. But Iht evening starting shortly after NOOX finds most everyone suspicious and too wrapped up In their own aims and ambitions to lend a helping hand where needed, so be philosophical.

AKIES '(Mar. 21 to Apr. 13) Morning In best time to handle bllli and other obligations, but be sure later not to permit Jealousy to spoil your day seriously. Aim to pleasa others. Then you lind that all goes just beautifully.

TAtJRCS: (Arp. 20 to May 20) Associates are more tJian happy to 'go along with your ideas In A.M., but later they become almost belligerent. Profits come eas. ily early. Avoid whatever means taking a good deal ot risk later.

Snow and the Dwarfs ara imprinted on a red and white vinyl-coated school bag that features a closing flap nameplate, and buckle strap. Such carry-alls can be sponged off quickly with hot soap or detergent suds. Head The News Classified Ads YOUNG SENSATIONS croc STRAP In raincoat black calf, brcfva Width. AAA-B LA MYSTIC Pump Width AAA-B. $13.99 pr Bag! to Match FAVOBITJS FIAT In wlM twfc bU-ok Width AAA-B.

As young 39 you are and just glamoroui or viradoww mood wis GEMINI: (May 21 to Jl) Make sure that you sot much done during morning, since aspects change later and all becomes very difficult for you. Clear up misunderstandings with co-workers In A.M. Don't linger or they may changt their minds. JtOON Cim-DRENt June 32 to July 71) can be successful in creativs matters early, but later be sura not to extravagant where amusement concerned. Get that vital appoinment arranged on time.

Then into duties ahead of you, (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making right plans with'kin best in XM. ilnce later they will be so. busy they can give you very'little time. Assert yourtelt in stating Ideas, alms.

Then clear of discussion! later in the day. VIRGO'! (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) You nre thinking very clearly during, morning and should handle whatever require! concentration then. Later you may 1 rather confused. Partners are more available in also, well ti in better Wood.

UBKAi S3.to Oct. A ay form of businets, bankinz thauld-be cleverly handled in A.M..' er you will get wronc picture later Get current problems straightened out Ingeniously. Take-time for 6COKP10: (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Get yourself dolled up nicely in A.M. and be prepared to take in your stride any difficulties that may come up later Prepare for the'eoclal tonight.

Show that you have true savolr faire. SAGUTAHIDSi (Nov. 23. to-DM. ID- Search for information you.need'in A.M., whether of a personal or buslneie nature, then follow through with your aimi, without disturbing others Aid one tn need.

Then about SL CAPRICORN: (Dee. 22: to Jan. SO) Put that clever Idea through that will vince a friend to help you with some spe. cial project you. have in mind.

State aims specifically. Then, do what needs to be done -without further ado. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 31 to Feb. 13) Writet one in eivia life for whom you have admiration, but take care later you do not do lomethtni to ruin-your reputation.

Be sure that you credit In better shape. Improve vocational life. Retire'ear- ly In p.m. FISCESl (Teb. tOt a Mar.

SO) Show that you understand and appreciate ideae of others that are different from Then net busy at work you have to do. Correspond with those out of town. Take some time to'rest between chores. ing black and dirty. It is caused by the oil in the nuts rubbing on the metal of the grind er, so now I chop them in a nut chopper and they are always clean.

G. O. DEAR POLLY I find it helps to grind several slices of dry bread through my food chopper before grinding meat or nuts. J. S.

DEAR POLLY Since nuts always come out looking hard after grinding I now take a plastic bread wrapper, put in as many nuts as needed and fold down the top of the wrapper, take my rolling pin and roll them as fine as I-want. Empty out, throw the bag away anc there is no mess to clean up. I also crush graham crackers this way when using them for desserts. J. You will receive a uses your favorite home making idea, Polly's Problem soluton to a problem.

Write Pol ly in care-of this newspaper. ers served dtnriiag -visiting family Families represented included VIessrs. and Svlrrtes- Jorin Stokes Dallas; EffiLe Ttagland of jreenville; Roy Stokes of Calu- net, Jexrel Richardson Oklahoma City, Jerry tokes of San J. D. Vhite of Bill Cunn- ngham of Pantkandle; F.

D. filler of Borger, H. M. Stokes Canyon; Jotnra. Carver, J.

C. Itokes, Robert Stokes of Lone Oak; Cecil IVIcINrab of Colton, and OLa Carson, Lillian Rainwater, of Colo. german, Alvin Stokes, Mary Pfeil, H. L. Stokes, Vernon Baggerman, Ida White, Clayton Stokes, and Eddie Counts.

The families w'll meet in 1968 the fourth Sunday in August at Hobart Street Park here. Others -were IS. 1 Surnis Stokes, Urt. Myrtle LeWallen of Bagger man. Ruben Stokes, L.

Stokes, Shamrock; of Claude, John Baggerman and Ctortis Whatley of Amarillo residents attending were Morris "Wooten, Don Brown, Ray Bnggs, T. E. Alton Stokes, Harold Stokes, Stokes, Ira Sullivan, IVtilam. Sullivian, and J. M.

Jones. Pampans preseYrt were Jimmy Welch, Cecil Bowers, Cecil Bag- MISS JANELL ELLIS wins scholarship omen Pampans' Daughter Wins Scholarship For Fall Semester Miss Janell Ellis, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.

Ellis of 1104 Christine, has received a $350 scholarship from Lubbock Christian College for the fall school term. The scholarship was awarded on the basis of American College Test scores. Miss Ellii will receive $87.50 per semester and must maintain a gradepoint average of 3. in 12 -academic hours to receive the award tha subsequent semesters. She graduated in May from Pampa High School and was member of the Future of America Club, Spanish Club and Tri-Hi-Y, and participated in choir.

A native Pampan, she Is a member of the Church of Christ at Harvester and Mary Ellen. She plans to major in education and business and get a teaching certificate. Shoes for little girls follow the adult fashion line this spring. The pointed, toe is giving in to the rounder, 'wider look for pre- teeners and tlie sling backs and straps that to their mothers is also -available in the shoe store to t3b.em. Look especially for tlies strap sometimes a single sometimes double, sometimes circling the ankle.

Freezer Beef Sale Choice Grain Fed Beef Unconditionally Guaranteed Investigate Our Monthly Pay Plan This Meat Is Cut To Your Specifications. WRAPPED AND QUICK FROZEN TO TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR. DOUBLE INSURE Vi BEEF Ib. HIND QUARTER Ib. Front Quarter 1 ALL PLUS 60 LB.

PROCESSING Phone 883-4691 GLINTS FOODS White Deer, Texas 114N. Cuyler MO 4-7478 Specials Good Thru Sat. PENDANT WATCHES Reg. $13.50 HEAD SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 6 OZ. SI REG.

1.55 MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY REG. 99c GILLETTE RAZOR 49 Keg. 49c McKesson RUBBING 29 Rebekah Group Meets With Canadian Lodge CANADIAN Members of the Oddfellows Lodge and their families and invited 111, members of the Rebekah Lodge met for a get-together at the hall recently. were nerved, Laura and Kathie Reews ed several piano selections. Those attending were Mr, and Mrs.

J. A. Reeves and family, Wanda Goodman, Mr. and Mrs, GearharVMr. and Mrs.

Alford, Judge and Mrs. F. My. and Mrs. Ross Howe, Mrs, Flo Johneoo, Mrs.

Lois Bryan, Mrs. Agnes Adams, Mrs. Pauline Rivers, Mrs, Martha Newton, Mri. Mamie Jordon, Mrs. Clara Blue, Carrie Moreland, aty, and Truebtood, Mr, and Mri, 0, lent a cake but were unable to attend.

Scott 125 ft. Roll WAX PAPER I I 22 CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 971 66 NEW SHIPMENT STEREO ALBUMS 79 BAN SPRAY Reg. i.49 DEODORANT 89 PRESTO Reg. 15.95 AUTOMATIC Mothers' Society Plans Area Bake Sept. 16 GROOM Christian Mothers' Society met Aug.

28 in St, Mary's School HaU to plan bake sale to be held Sept, 16, at Homer's Grovery. Educational reeordirg entitled Educatioa for Childjeo" Putto! Christ Bsu is," The fociety sending ind panaplets on Catholic Living to boys in wytet-" Atteadiog. meeting Father Arao34 Carlson and 13 Kotex Feminine Napkins 12 SUPERS Reg. 45c Baby Nurser Kit Reg. 8.95.

Iff You'll Save IF Heard Jones rlllS ntx Royal Foaming Bath Oil With Geeonut Oil One Quirt I I Prescription I I I I I I.