Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 9

Beth Mullinax Is Reelected To Head BGK Sorority Beth Mullinax was reelected president of the Beta Gamma Kappa sorority when they had their Social and election of officers Wedhesday evening in the City club room. The following officers were electted! Mrs. Betty Henderson, vice president; Mrs. 1 Eugenia Bray, sec-treasurer; Mrs. Maynard C.

Johnson, and Mrs. Bettye Reid, historian. mid-summer dinner dance was planned members and their guests for the month of be July. The next meeting will held July: 10. Teen Talk Deat Judy: Sinatra is in town, but there aren't as thany dalfy.

pigeons on his trail. Outside of the restaurant he was dining at there werused a handful you'd of swoonatras. to be have to fight your way past the Hep addicts. Maybe the fad is over. Have you read "It's Up To Us" by Harris, Wofford, A All the kids will profit by it.

Harris, who la now 19, interested in one- government and organIzed the first student chapter Union in Scarsdale, N. Y. later he became Federallst chairman Council. of ruthe magazine said of the organization that "Student! Federalists would be distinguished if for nothing else, by the trot that it is one of the few youth movements that 2,1 not spring from wing yearnings or nromntings." Harris wrote most of his book while he was. in the Air Corps.

the bye, the new "The Book nf the Comn' Fire Girls' 'has some rwell stiff in it. There are more than 1301 suggestions for carrying nit. activities in arts nnd grafts. There 1A n. special section this time husinees proft.

with ideas on budget wardrobes. Just heard that. when Briscan wAs the Britich hahhy savers' dream hav ho fan chub of some 165.000. Expect him to give nil the here some competiHinn now that he is on the radio where all the Jelly-Joes can hear Beneke, who used to be Glenn Miller's feature sax player. is helpIng to break records on the band's personal appearances around the country.

The band is going to Hollywood to help make "The Life of Glenn Miller." Jimmy Stewart has been rumored for the. role of the late Malor Miller with and the band playing fcatured roles. Why Is it that drugstores (with soda fountains) are the kid's favorite hangout? Bill says he never had such fun as when he used to sit over" coketales at Groom's Drug Store' across the street from the courthouse, at Marion, Maybe drugstores are popular because they look alike wherever you go and too fancy, either. You can make good use. of your charm bracelet this summer, Iristead of wearing it on your wrist, put it around your ankle and wear it on the If it doesn't fit, tie it with' somo bright ribbon.

latest fad along with the American look" is the Botticelli. mouth. Makeup Artist Del Russo says that it will be fashionable soon to make up your mouth in the thin, sweet, upturned lips of Botticelli's Venus. S'long chum, VIVIAN. VOCABULARY.

FOR SQUARES Swoonatras "Volce" Fans Coketales Drugstore Scuttlebut (You may write Vivian Brown In in care your of this about new angles own gang.) Simpson-Wright Wedding Announced SHAMROCK, (Special) Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss. Jackie Simpson and Ray Wright, which was solemmized on 18, at Santa Maria, Calif. The ceremony took place at the Church Christ in Santa Maria, with minister, Jack Morris, officiating. The bride was attired in a twopiece of. powder with A white blouse, accented with black She carried a bouquet of pinks tied' with white satin ribbon; Mrs.

Wright formerly lived in Arkansas before moving with her parents to Betterania, Calif. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Wright, formerly lived in the Center communty northeast of Shamrock, before moving to Oroutt, Calif. Following the wedding an informal reception was held in the home of the bridegroom's parents. Nearly all ant instincts, including those that pass for love, self sacrifice and bravery, are belleved to be based on hunger, the OES OFFICER A Pictured above is Daphine, Morris, worthy matron Miami Order of Eastern Star.

She was Intalled at a meeting held there Thursday evening. La Rosa Sorority Is Entertained La Rosa sorority was entertained at an ice cream party held in the home of Misses Bobble Louise and Mildred McClendon, 1119 E. Fran. cis Thursday evening. Plans were made for meetings to be held the rest of the summer.

Friday, a watermelon feast will be held at home of Miss June Dalton, 1229 Charles St, Those attending the ice cream: party were Misses Betty Jo Henderson, Oma Mary Myatt, Betty Myatt, Katherine Talley, att, Betty Myatt, Katherine Talley, Betty Jo Coffey, Betty Davis, Joyce Stone, June Dalton, Ramond MAtheny, Edith Mae Thornton, Jean Talley and the hostesses. Graceful Habits Are Style Test A good test of a woman's poise and style is the way she takes off her jacket and gloves and the way she carries her handbag. you pooh-pooh these things as trifles, you should sit in at a session where fashion models rehearse these practiced arts. None is taken for granted. A jacket isn't removed until a model settles in her chair and puts down her bag.

Then, she slips her jacket off one shoulder at a time, and either drops it behind her on the back of her chair or presents. it to her hostess. But she hands it over as though it were a prized possession not as something to gather into a heap and try to disown. Gloves? She removes these, one finger at a time, folds smoothly and either lays them carefully down or carries them with nicety. -As for the handbag, you rarely see a fashion- model posed without one.

But she practices the knack of carrying it smartly, not as something to dangle. from. her wrist like boxer's glove, or like a package. which she 'is trying to hide. Miss Bonnie Prater Is Married To L.

G. Clay SHAMROCK, Announcement has been made of the marringe of Miss Bonnie Prater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Prater of Twitty, and L. G. Clay, of Shamrock. The wedding took place at the parsonage of the Church of Christ of Twitty Saturday evening, June 22, with Worley R. Ferguson, mindster, officiating.

Miss Jeanne Franks was bridesmaid and wore a street-length dress of white sheer and a corsage of pink: and white carnations. Mr. Claude Clay served his brother as best man. The bride was attired in a streetlength dress of blue crepe complimented with white accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of white carnations.

Mrs. Clay is A graduate of the Wheeler high school with the class of 1946, Mr. Clay served with the army for 58 months. Following the ceremony the couple left on trip to points in New Mexico and Colorado. The couple will make their home in Shamrock.

Miss Clara Lemm Will Study at Julliard Miss Clara Lemm will begin work on her Master's degree at Julliard Music institute in New York City, N. Y. July 1. Miss Lemm will study piano under the eminent pianist, Track Gerald of the Institute. Her course is varied, consisting of radio production and elementary methods of teaching.

Miss Lemm taught the past year in Hopkins school. She is the daughter Mrs. Wilma B. Lemm, 1112 E. Browning Ave.

She received her Bachelor degree from St. Mary college in Xavier, Kan. Hero's Wife Proves a Heroic Wife By ROTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer "Arthur and I are not getting 8 divorce, 'sald Mrs. Arthur muth in' answer to the announcement of a Denver, mother that old daughter planned to marry the one mAn Army For Bataan soon 88 wife, obtained divorce, A "We are not getting a Ir fthat courage. and final: stand became the Ruth Millet.

battle cry of every wife in America, the divorce rate would head downword instead of up and up and up. But nobody urges to take atend, Instead, they are told. must fight the other woman with her own weapon That they a out out Book Is Reviewed At Guest Day Tea Pampa Given by WSCS SOCIETY AND CLUBS Mrs. Paul Bowers reviewed the book, "They Who Walk Alone," by Perry Burgess at 8 Guest Day Tea held by the W. S.

C. S. of the First Methodist church in the church building Wednesday. This was a rEgular quarterly meeting. Mrs.

W. R. Campbell, president, had charge of the meeting which was opened by the group singing "I Love To Tell the Story." Mrs. E. W.

Bowen gave the prayer. Dorothy Meers played two violin selections. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Lewis Meers. A life membership was presented to Mrs.

T. D. Ragsdale in honor of her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Circle Two had charge of the tea table from which frozen punch and cake were served to members and guests. Guests attending were Mesdames Bessie Beasley, C.

W. Coffin, O. G. Smith, J. C.

Payne, Paul Bowers, A. J. Dunn, Jim White, J. H. Lutz, FI.

T. Hampton, Annie Moore, R. A. Eversoe, Lewis Meers, Roxie Spangler, E. S.

Vicars, Maud M. Hall, J. Cunningham, W. L. Baosa, J.

Ernest Hood, H. H. Keaher and Misses Betty Joe West and Dorothy Meers, Bowen-Trolinder Vows Exchanged SHAMROCK, (Special) Miss Lorrena Bowen, daughter of Mr. Ivan Bowen and the late Mrs. Bowen of this city, became the bride of Clifford Trolinder, of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Trolinder of Kirkland, Sunday, June 16. The wedding vows were solemnized at the home of Rev.

Broughten at. Acme, Texas, who officiated. Mrs. Cleo 'Thornton, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of white challis with black accessorles, Mr.

Paul Thornton, served his brotherin-law As best man. The bride was attired in a streetlength dress of white linen. She wore a white linen off-the-face hat, and black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of white gardenias ana pink rose buds. For something "borrowed," she wore a strand of pearls belonging to Mrs.

J. E. Roden of this city. She carried A white Bible with satin streamers extending from the book. Mrs.

'Trolinder before her marriage was employed at the Corner drug. The bridegroom recently received his discharge from the army air corps after four years of service, with two years overseas in the European theater of war. Trolinder 18 now employed by the J. W. Chambers Cigar of Childress, where the couple will inake their home, Wedding guests included: Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Thornton daughter, Edwina, Mr. and Mrs. Gus McCullough and daughter, Maxine, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman 'Trolinder, daughter, Loann. and sons, Leon and WelJ. W. Chambers of Childress, Rev. don.

all of Kirkland; Mr. a and Mrs. and Mrs. R. W.

Knight of Tell, Texas, Glenn and Inez Broughton of and Mr. and Mrs. Duvall of Childress. Emulsion Tames Junior's Locks If your son is an addict of young, or the water cure to make his whisk broom locks look like hair, there's good news for his oft-irked Mom. That's a stainless, greaseless product, especially formulated as a hair trainer for little urchins whose only vanity Is a well-placed forelock.

lotion, which contains oil in an emulsified form, not only keeps hair obedient to.a little man's whims but makes it softer and silkier. Although this is the first product of its kind to make its bow exclusively for boys, it's such he-man stuff that you won't have to tie Junior down to get him to use it. Demonstration Club Meets in McBride Home Worthwhile Home Demonstration club met recently in the home of Mrs. W. H.

McBride. Roll call was answered by each member showing articles from foreign countries and giving their history. French directed the club in recreation, Mrs. Nat Lunsford had charge of the program on the Uniled States possessions. Mrs.

O. G. Smith gave lecture about Alaska. Mrs. MoBride told of Puerto Rico; Mrs.

French gave the history of and Mrs. T. V. Lane talked about the Samoa islands. The use of postal cards was frist suggested in 1885 by the director of the Royol Prussian Post.

Class Compliments Mrs. Ragsdale On 90th Birthday Mrs. T. D. Ragsdale was honored at a surprise birthday party given in her home Thursday by the Mother's class of the First Methodist church.

This, party was compliRagsdale on her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ragsdale has been a menber of the Mother's class The members of the class presented the honoree with a bouquet of gladioli and carnations and refreshThe afternoon was spent visiting with Mrs. Ragsdale and listening to stories of her early life. The honoree sat in a chair that belonged to her mother.

The chair is belleved to be about 75 years old. Mrs. Ragsdole came to Pampa from Newton, Kan. 18 years ago. Members of the class attending were Mesdames T.

N. Sligar, F. P. Reed, J. R.

McFarlin, B. Kahey, M. E. Orr, John Hodge. Etta Logan, C.

T. Nicholson, Price, Cells and the following guests: Mrs. Walter Purviance and her sisier, Mrs. Maude Hall, Mrs. H.

H. Boynton, Mrs. Bessie Beasley and Mrs. Ragsdale's son. Glenn Ragsdale.

U. S. Will Never Be Communistic Says Researcher By ADELAIDE KERR AP Newsfeatures Writer Where do the Soviet attitudes ward communal ownership really come from? How much does a manian care for his property? does 3 German actually react things which make an American feel guilty? What Is virtue to Japanese? In the opinion of Dr. Ruth Benedict. Columbia university anthropologist, peace depends on every country's knowing the right answers to questions like these (which straight to the heart of a country's customs and Dr.

Benedict, who has just completed three years' wartime research along similar for the OWI, recently received $2,500 Achievement Award of American Association of University Women. "Nations are more neurotic than people in demanding that everyone else behave like a rubber stamp of themselves," Dr. Benedict said. think our for living Is the natural one -that our way is human nature. What we need to learn is that other designs for living are quite natural and quite as well built by actual experiences.

Over a long period of time people living in one locality have come to think strongly things in and certain to ways behave about certain, accordingly for what they think are good Anthropologists call learned cultural behavior. "If we want to understand makes people tick, we shall to study their learned cultural havior and find the answers such questions as what they virtue, vice, aggression, how reward curiosity, how they crisis, and so on. Every nation to study every other nation Itself because each sees another through different eyes. I see a study the as a wonderful opportunity for United Nations Educational, Scientifi; and Cultural Organization. "The true answers to some these questions will be a big sure prise to a lot of people and can make a great difference in way one country and treats another.

Take the question of communism versus free enterprise. Americans are afraid that communism will be crammed down their throats and the Russians fear the spread of western democracy into the USSR. My research has convinced me that neither possible. different. Habits in If each tountry one tried would immediately it over adopt the other's arrangement, in its own image.

"Much that we repudiate in Russia and chalk up to Marxism is Marxism at all, but old Russia. Soviet system started with some theories from Marx, but it took great deal from old habits of Russian life. Under the czars local community councils administered local affairs and periodically redistributed land constitutent familles--for individual use, not dividual ownership. The Soviet system has used an old system which was already strongly entrenched the life of the people. "We couldn't their communism here and they couldn't have our version of democracy and free enterprise over there.

And it is just up to each of us to study the other till we understand why aril to get along- or else." Sunday, June 30, 1946 PAGE 9 MARRIED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson Miss Billie Jean Gregory Is Married to Bob Wilson Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Gregory announce the marriage of their daughter, Billie Jean, to Bob Wilson. The double ring ceremony was held at the Francis Avenue Church of Christ Sunday, June 16, at 6 p.m. W. R.

Smith, dean of Abilene Christian college, officiated. Attending the couple were Miss Culeta Covalt and Elliot Bailey. Mrs. Wilson attended school in Pampa and was employed at Levine's department store before her marriage. The groom served three years in the uEropean theater and is now employed at Pampa Ice Co.

The couple are at home at 121 S. Starkweather. Shower Is Given Wilson Mrs. with Everett a Riggin shower on honored June Mrs. 19 Mrs.

J. M. Tindall in the garden of her home at 600 N. Banks. Is Hostess to Club Refreshments were served to Misses Helen Mazey, Mildred Groves, SHAMROCK, entertained (Special) -Mrs.

J. Gayle Martin, Delores Blymiller, M. Tindall the memJoyce Cloud, Odessa Wilson, Janell bers of the Priscilla club at her home Wilson and Gene Lively, Billy Clay, 011 South Main Wednesday afterWalter Wilson, Albert Lee Wilson, noon. Charles Riggin, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. The entertaining rooms were deGregory, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Greg- corated with cut flowers, featuring ory, Mrs. E. H. and Martin, Mrs.

Mrs. W. H. Alta Wilson, Stan- nasturtiums, snapdragons and gladiMr. dard, Mrs.

E. Stidham and Mrs. oli. James Gotcher. For entertainment the group did Those sending gifts were Mes- various types of handwork.

dames Margaret Taylor, Erleen Refreshments were served by the Chewning, Lois Wicker, Anna Balsh, hostess to one guest, members Mrs. Guy Mc- the R. F. McCarip, Lucille Turner, A. and all of L.

Jaynes, Vicki Williams, Reba M. group: Mesdames H. E. Ramey, B. Russell, Joy Misses Enloe, R.

son, Flake George, Harry Mundy, Williams, J. Baxter, O. T. NicholMcPherson, Eule- J. B.

Zeigler, Fred Holmes, E. K. ta Covalt, Charlene Phyllis Followell, Aline Caperton, Earl Kcger, B. F. Kersh, O'Rear, Messrs.

Olney, Joyce Far- George L. Stanley, and William ker, Leroy Nuzem, C. Summers, Jack Lazar, Willis Kelley, A. Kyle. Truitt, F.

Bullington, Albert Morri- Memlock trees usually mature in son, J. Cox, L. G. Langston, and 150 to 200 years. Harry Dean.

Ten It is estimated that a pound of inches of snow fall equals honey represents the life work one inch of rain in water content. about 1,000 bees. The following letter is from Milada Horegova, preslednt of the Council of Czechoslovac women and member parliament. Sincere gratitude and appreciation 15 expressed in the letter, The people seem. enthuslastic about the proofs of friendship that are coming from the United States.

They welcome clothing and cosmetics and other cof- things such as food, goad soap, fee, rice, prunes and raisins. Praha, April 25, 1946 Miss Muriel Kitchens, Pampa, Texas P. O. Box 2036 U. 8.

A. Dear Miss Kitchens: Thank you for your letter of March 4th and for two packages of used clothing that reached us safely. It is a great pleasure for me to let you know that many of the Federation Olubs of U.S.A, and club members are coming to offer us their help. I cannot say how inuch we all are touched by your sympathy and friendship shown us in such a practical way. We appreciate good will and help you are willing to bring to- us.

In this war many of our members brought great sorifices and had sustained heavy personal losses. Thousands and thousands of our men. pers and mezabere of their families suffered for years in German pricons and concentration camps. There were gruel executions of viduals as well as of the whole groups by Germans that reduced the number of our population. In addition to it there was suffering of the whole nation that impoverished all the population socially as well as with regard to health.

In spite of this persecution the spontaneous resistance of my whole nation made us able, in the moment when gallant allied, armies, that of the U. S. A. being among them, defeated Germans, tu take the rein of our own affairs into our hands and to restore again our free, democratic state and to start with reconstruction of better future for the whole nation. In these historical days, Czechoslovac women, didn't remain in background.

We have taken and we take the most vivid part in all spheres of public life. We have reestablished our central woman organization in which are represented women of all classes without regard to confession, race, or political party. In the frame of this central organization we have reestablished our Natonal Federation of Business Professional Women in the struc-. ture previous to 1939. I have the honor to be the member of the Parliament and as the president at head of the above menlioned central womens organization: The chairman of our oration of BPW 18 Mra Marie Frol.

fore dawn, a new and better day is coming. Let us greet it with glad hearts." As to the work in our Federation ca nsay with satisfaction that we are going successfully on through there is still much to be done to undo all the evil of War and the dark days of enemy's occupation. On behalf of our for myself I want to express you our deepest gratitude and our good wishes to you, to your Federation and to your club members. Very Sincerely yours, JUDr. Milada Horekova, Member of the Parliament, President of the Council of Czechoslovac Women.

Dear Miss Kitchens: I join with my sincere expression of gratitude and appreciation of your fellowship and understanding. Our Women are enthusiastic to see all They welcome clothing as a a well as these proofs of friendship and love. cosmetics. To get foodstuffs or good soap is beyond their expectation. For they haven't seen good soap, coffee, coca, chocolate, tea, rice.

prunes or raising since the beginning of war. It is so touching to see their joy! Many thanks once more! With very best wishes, I am, Cordially, Marie Wolfova, NEBPW cinne Czech Says People Appreciate Packages fova, well known from her pre-war activity in our Federation. We, women in our National Federation, have sustained, a great and irreparable loss by the execution of our president, senator F. F. Plaminkovu.

the vice-president of the International Federation of BPW and by the loss of cur honorary secretary, Ign. A. Wildova, who was tortured to death in the concentration camp in Osvecim. personally, was held for rive years in various German prisons, as well as my husband. In 1944 I appeared before the People's Court in Dresden and with Attorney proposal -to the sentence, sentenced to 8 years of hard labour.

All my property and of the whole family, including flat, dresses. briefly everytiling, was confiscated, in fact stolen, by the German government. Such examples you would thousands and thousands in my country. Mrs. Marie Wolfova, chairman of our NFBPW was held in 'German prisons since 1942 until the end of war, sentenced by the People's Court to three years of hard labour, her husband beaten' to death in prison by Germans.

Thank heavens this disaster belongs to the past, I am happy I may repeat words of Dr. Lens Madesin Phillips to: the International Day: Cut of the proverbial darkness ba- To Appear In Advanced Recital Miss Helen Marie, above right, field, will be presented in an day evening at the Church of She will be assisted by Miss left, vocal pupil of Mrs. Roy Facial Massage Revitalizes Skin The older woman grows, the more her skin needs the stimulation UI tacial massage and patting. If she possibly can, she should try Lo make room in her budget for. professional facials.

If she can't swing those. the next best thing to da is to get a reliable cosmetic consultant to prescribe the creams needed and to ask the specialist to demonstrate how these 100 applied. Where application is concerned. care should be exercised 111 avoiding harmful pulling and stretching of the skin. Three minutes of creaming lace well every night will yield infinitely better results than EL Jong-drawnout orgy of slapping on the stuff once a week.

woman who feels anxious a- bout the youthful appearance skin should overlook the benefits of tilting her head lower than her' feet, which sends healthly flow of blood to her face. Social Calendar MONDAY American Legion auxillary wIll ment. Executive board of the Preshyterian auxiliary will moot at 2:30 p.m. In the church building. TUESDAY Ins Cresas will mert.

Kit Kat Klub will meet. Young Women's association of the First Baptist church will meet in the home ol Miss Anna Allen. 307 N. Ballard at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Ladies Golf association will have it business meeting.

First Baptist church w'h1l Central Baptist church W.M.U'. will First Methodist church will meet. First Baptist W. will meet at the church for a luncheon ALt 1 p.m. and EL loyal Service program.

The executive board meet aL 12:30 p.m. Presbyterian eireles will ment at 9:30 a.m. Circle tine will meet with Mira. H. A.

0' Brient, $23 N. Somerville. CIrcle Two wilt in the West ronni of the church. Circle Three will meet with Mrs. P.

(. Led. rick, 421 E. Kingsmill. THURSDAY Rebekah Inge will meet at LoOp hull at j.in.

FRIDAY Eastern Star will ment. Vlernes cluh will meet with Mrs. Le Itoy MeBride, 329 N. Banks, Debs Copy Coiffure Designed for Princess By ALICIA HART Young things casting about for a new -do that will take a bathing cap with as much grace us it takes a bejeweled headband for party wear might end their search with one which, copies the pretty coiffure Great Britain's Princess Elizabeth. You know from sceing her picture what a youthful and softly-curly hair-do she wears.

From Fred Paul, New York stylist, who reproduced her hair-do for young models to sport, you can learn the tricks of copying it. Part your hair on the side. he says, and in the wide front section, set a deep when brushed oilt it dips over the forehead -and short ringlets. The opposite front section is set with matching ringlets. Back hair is also put up in loose ringlets, according to this stylist.

which can be worn that way ol' brushed out to make a fluffier bob. pupil of Mrs. Lilly Hartsadvance piano recital Tuesthe Brethren at 8 o'clock. Jannette Ethridge, above Reeder. Wood-Vernon Vows To Be Read At Canyon Church Miss Elisabeth Wood, daughter of Mrs.

Diumia Wood of Pampa and James Vernon. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Vernon of Borger, will be married this af ernoon in the First Methodist church in Canyon. Rev. Hubert. Thomson will officiate in the double ring ceremony. Organ numbers will be played during the ceremony.

These will include "Always" und "I Love You Truly." Nuptial weddings marches will also be played. The bride will wear a blue crepe and lace dress trimmed in rose, Her hat will be blue feather halo type. She will carry white Bible topped with an orchid. The mother of be bride and the mother of the groom will be dressed in black with white trim and white carnation corsages. The bride graduated from West Texas State college and has been employed as a Speech teacher in Borger high school.

The groom a graduate of Borger high school. He recently received his discharge from the navy after serving three years in the Pacific theater of operations. The couple will be at home at 204 West Seventh St. in Borger until September when they will enroll as students in West Texas State college, Canyon. They will leave Monday for a short wedding trip to Albuquerque, N.

M. Vows Are Spoken In New Mexico Mrs. Geneva Schmidt and Charles N. Ochil: ree were united in marriage June 26 in Raton, N. M.

Immediately following the ceremony they left 011 3 wedding trip to Colorado and other western points. The tride chose a dress of turquoise blue with white accessories and carried out the tradition of some: hing old. seething new. something borrowed and something blue. Mrs.

Ochiltree is the Gray county treasurer but has turned in her resignation. Mr. Ochiltree is a drilling contractor and oil operator. The couple will be at home in Pampa about July 15. Bridge Party Honors Out-of-Town Guests Mrs.

B. M. McMullan and Mrs. R. K.

Duket entertained with a bridge party Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Janes Evans of Austin and Mrs. Darwin Baesch of Ft. Worth. Cut flowers decorated the entertaining rooms.

High score went to Mrs. Jim Tout and low score went to Miss Perry. Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Baescly were presented guest prizes.

A salad plate was served to the following guests: Mrs. Jack Hessy, Mrs. Lou Grapenthieu, Mrs. Jim Tout, Mrs. Edmund Lutz, Miss Ann Perry and the honorees.

South American catfish in timo of drought migrate across dry land in schools to find new water. About one-fourth of all the land in the Netherlands is below sea level. Tips for Teens By ELINOR WILLIAMS attract her--teat her 'at her own game. It doesn't matter that the other woman may be 10 or 20 years younger; that the wife may have to spend her time being a mother in.stead of a glamor girl; that she may be too busy ironing her husband's shirts and cooking his meals to "keep up with his interests." IF SHE. LOSES? She is just told to compete with the other woman, letting the other women choose the weapons.

And if wife loses--well, that's just too bad. is supposed to be a good sport about it and turn her husband over to the other woman. It's pretiy silly, isn't it? When the results are liraken marriage vows, broken homes, and half-orphaned children are involved. A wife has only -one real adventage over the other woman. She is married to the man.

Ir she has courage to. say. simply and. finally We rare sir not getting a dir: she can and let the her woman do POP worrying By ELINOR WILLIAMS It's time for us to put on our specs and long white beard and try to flad the answer to problems in the mail. "Can you tell me," asks a high school girl, "why a certain boy is always very nice to me when we're alone, but never speaks to me when he's with other boys? Does it mean he's ashamed of knowing me, doesn't really me or what?" It means simply that he's too shy to speak to you when he's with other: boys.

Nearly every boy goes through this stage, usually in grade sohool the first or $0 in high school--he tikes a certain girl, but dopant the other boys to know it, because he's too bashful to face their kidding But Just wait a while. In another year he'll be eager to speak to you in tr presence of others, so the boys will see that he knows a cute like you. Isn't human nature funny? year in school a boy liked me and I liked but than separated our classes and he seemed to feel toward not haye an argument with him. How can we be friends pot ask him? Next time you see him tell him you wars if you've said or done If he something says to nothing's oftend wrong him. it's so vain and you're very sorry.

now, more interested in other friendships. Many friende are the ones who are around them at the moment forget or 1959. Interest la people they do not have a party Ar boy for partner Invite dime ransi. your.