Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE te, by Wiltette Cole Phone 666 Miss Margaret Fields, Member Of Pioneer Groom Family, Bride of J. Lawton Thomas of Pampa Mood Damage in Oklahoma Will Run Very High OKLAHOMA CITY, June 16. and creeks receding, Oklahoma today took stock of fir 'damage running into hundreds of thousands of dollars following tor- il rains and cloudbursts late ilJSaturday and early Sunday in thc eastern and northern sections. Only light rains fell in the Southwest while skies were clear Saturday and Sunday in Northwestern Wheat ripened and ready for har- was struck the most damaging by the elements which un- a torrent of rain to send -streams out of banks, covering lowlands and forcing families to aban- 'dbn homes at Oklahoma City and 'Pawhuska. Damage at Oklahoma City was estimated at $155,000, Basement offices and store rooms in the business district were filled with water.

Rainfall Saturday and Sunday totaled 6.94 inches, the second h'eavi- record in the weather bureau here. Automobiles were wrecked and ''hibtbrs' flooded as the rain fell. Asphalt was washed from pavement iy' force of the water. oil fields activities halted in ie lawlands, especially in thc riv- bed district where water flow- into the derricks. A lovely home wedding of unusual interest was solemnized Sunday morning at 9 o'clock in the presence of relatives and intimate friends, when Miss Margaret Fields, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. C. L. Fields of Groom, became the bride of J. Lawton Thomas, of Mrs.

M. E. Thomas of Pampa. The wedding vows were pledged in the spacious living room beautiful country home of of thc the fllE PAMPA DAILY NfcWS MTOWN NEWS NOTES ajor Companies Enter New Field 'O i Adjacent to City Nine of 15 locations made in Gray county last week were in the new area just west and southwest of Pampa. Last week marks the entry of several new major companies into the area.

"Locations for the week follow: Continental Oil company No. 1 Wright, 330 -feet from south and west lines of the northwest quarter of section 13, block 3, rig up. Delmar Oil company No. 1 Smith, 330 feet from the south and west lines of the southeast quarter of section 139, block 3, cellar. Magnolia Petroleum company No.

5 Harrah, 330 feet from 'the south and east lines of the northwest quarter of section 150, block 3, cellar. Operators Oil company No. 3 Bowers, 660 feet from the south and west lines of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 85, block 3, rig on the Moody, 330 feet from the east line and Gas company No. 1 Victor ground for gas well. Prairie Oil and 285 feet from the south line of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 36, block 3, building rig.

Prairie Oil and Gas company No. 2 Victor Moody, 330 feet from the south and west lines of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 36, block 3, building rig. Texas company's No. 3 Harrah, 330 feet from the north and west lines of the southeast quarter of section 150, block 3, building rig. Phillips jPetroleiim company No.

3 Foxx itheast corner of the west half the northeast quarter of section block 3, building rig. Same iany's No. 5 Wood, northwest of the west half of the south- quarter of section 13, block uilding rig. ihamplin Oil and Refining com No. 4 McLaughlin, 990 feet bride's parents, beneath a double doorway, garlanded with white satin ribbon caught with white roses and fern to form an arch, and before an improvised altar banked with palms, ferns, and other greenery.

Slender floor baskets filled with white lilies flanked the altar. The Rev. Douglas Carver, pastor of the First Baptist church of White Deer, performed the impressive ring ceremony. Preceding the nuptials, Mrs. Douglas Carver sang "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs.

Bruce Martin also of White Deer, who played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for th processional and repeated the softly during the wedding service. Miss Frances Fields, twin sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She wore a beautiful coral crepe frock with a wide flounce of tulle beneath the uneven hem line. With her costume she wore a transparent picture hat, also of coral, deeply banded in velvet of corresponding shade. She carried an arm bouquet of sweet peas in shades of pink and rose.

Little Miss Zana Jo Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Curry of Noelette, acted as flower girl. She was dressed in a be-ruffled frock of shell pink crepe and wore pink TOaline around her head.

From a nalin tied basket she scattered rose ctals in the path of the bride. Thc bride entered on the arm of cr father, Who gave her in mar- iagc. She made a charming picture a semi-princess model of ivory atin with floor length skirt of un- vcn hemline. The tulle veil was icld in place by a strand of ban- eau of orange blossoms. She car- led a bouquet of cream bride's oses, showered with white sweat icas, and her only jewelry was a landsome string of pearls.

The groom had as his best man lis brother, Hobson Thomas of 3 ampa. The men wore conventional lack with white rose boutonniers. Following the ceremony, an in- ormal reception was held. Mrs. W.

B. Tinsley, a sister of bride, had charge of the register, and Miss Martha Fields, another sister, pre- ided over the punch bowl, which ested in a bed of roses, larkspur, md fern. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left aftei he ceremony for a wedding trip hat will include Chicago and point; the East.

Mrs. Thomas' travel- ng suit was of black and white crepe, with accessories to match. The bride comes from a pioneei family of the Panhandle, and is lerself well known, having been a wpular member of the Skellytown ichool faculty for the last two years Mr. Thomas is a young business man of Pampa, associated with the Gate Valve Machine shop of that city. The list of wedding guests was as 'ollows: Mr.

and Mrs. G. E. Clark vlr, and Mrs. Bryan Hodges of White Deer, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Fields, Mrs. Bruce Martin of Whiti Deer, the Rev. and Mrs. Dougla, Carver of White Deer, Mr.

and Mrs Lewis P. Fields and family of Ama rillo, Mr. and Mrs. Tru'ett G. Fields MONDAY The Junior Intermediate Chrls- ian Endeavor of the First Christian church will have a wleh'er thc church o'clock.

tUEHDAY The Royal Neighbors lodge will a special meeting at 2:30 o'clock at the Labor temple. Officers of the Order of the Eastern Star are to rehearse initia- iory work at the Masonic hall at cj'clock. The entire staff Is requested by Mrs. Roy Sewell, worthy matron, to be present. WEDNESDAY The Women's auxiliary of thc Presbyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock in the home of Mrs.

H. F. Morseman, 425 North Starkweather street with Mrs. G. Cotton as co-hostess.

The Women's auxiliary of the Episcopal church will hold Its last meeting of the summer at the home of Mrs. Wm. M. Craven at 3 o'clock. Important business is to be transacted and the attendance of all members is requested.

The Women's Missionary society of the Central Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Barton, south of the city, at 2:30 o'clock. Division 1 of the Woman's Council of the First Christian church will meet in the home of Mrs.

D. C. Houk, 419 North Somerville, at 2:30 o'clock. All other divisions will meet at the same hour. Circle 1 of thc Methodist Women's Missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Mrs.

C. T. Hunkapillar's home for a program on two lessons from the Missionary Voice. IHJRSDAY A dance will be given by the Comus club at the Schneider hotel be- ween 9 and 12 o'clock. Joe Nornan's orchestra will play.

The regular meeting of thc Order the Eastern Star will be held at o'clock, with Mrs. Z. Freeman, eputy grand matron, present. On Thursday evening, Mrs. F.

D. Harvey entertained for her relatives. Among those present were J. O. McCracken, his son and daughter, Dennis and Christine, Mr.

and Mrs. E. D. McCracken, Mike and Neil McCracken, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Jnrvis, and Mrs. F. D.

Harvey. -0- Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey, of Amarillo, visited D. M.

Scaicf, Sunday. City to spend several days with his mother. Mrs. Black of thc Skelly cafe was called away by the illness of her son. Mr.

and Mrs, Kendall and family left Thursday for a vacation. Mrs. Wells of LeFors visited in Skellytown Friday. Hugh Elsworth and Mr. 6'rftWford have bought out the Atkins" Bros, filling station and have re-opened it with added improvements.

C. O. Smith relieved Mr. Rich at the Shell camp at Borger while the latter went to Oklahoma City. Miss Ruby Scaief has gone to Tulla to visit her aunt, Mrs.

F. M. Milliard, and family. Ed Krebs is making Improvements on the Main street garage. Mrs.

Dcwcy Earnheart has a new Maytag washing machine just installed in her home. Mrs. John E. Collins has returned from Oklahoma, where she visited her daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. R. G. Thurlow and children shopped In Pampa Wccl- The Skellytown baseball team played the Gulf nln north of Border and lost, the score being 14 to J. O.

McCrcaken, his son and daughter, Dennis and Christine, of Ames, are visiting Ed McCracken and family. south line and 330 feel from the east line of the northeast quarter of section 33, block B-2 building rig. Danciger Oil and Refining 8 Beck, 990 feet from the south line 'and 330 fee from the west line of a northwes quarter of section 28, block B-2 rigging up rotary. Glilf Production company No. 2 Bowers, 990 feet from the soutl 330 feet from the west lini of the southeast quarter of sec tlon ,63, block B-2, rigging up Ro tary.

Sanie Company's No. 3 Bow 'feet from the north and line;) of the southeast quarte section 63, block B-2, location Nd. 9 Bowers, 330 fee thfe south and east lines northwest quarter of sectioi Jjlock B-2, rig on ground, "jjfas company's No. 1G Bowers from the south and wes of the northeast quarter 63, block B-2, building rife Mrs. John Holfer Dies ANOELO, June 16.

John.Hoffer, 62, wife of th it thp state divlsib'n, died today after Albert Goodrick has returned from El Paso, points in Old Mexico, nnd Carlsbad Cavern, where he visited on an interesting vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham of Amarillo spent several days with their sister, Mrs. Scaicf.

Miss Margaret Walkup and brother, Dwight, are visiting relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Dewey Earnhcart's two small brothers from Kansas arc visiting here. Mrs. B.

F. Graham, has been visiting several months with her daughter, has returned to her home In Tulia. Mrs. Louis Smith and children Oakland, Mr. and Mrs.

Thorn as E. Naylor of Clarendon, Mrs James L. Fields of Memphis, Tenn Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Tinsley of Noe lette, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Currj of Noelette, Mrs.

C. R. Mauldin Electra, Miss Lou and Miss Minnl Naylor of Clarendon, Nelson Naylor of Hedley, Charlie Fields, Madison Fields, Thomas J. Fields, and Henry Mrs. J.

F. C. Young Woman Wounded RAYMONDVILLE, June 1G. Mrs. Roger Stiles, 20, wife of a young Wlllacy county farmer, today was in a serious condition in a Harlingen hospital from gunshot wounds.

She was found yesterday in her home, a pistol lying beside her. Her husband and their five-months old baby were' in an adjoining room at the time of the shooting. Newspaper Man Hobbed LUBBOCK, June 16. Returning from their honeymoon today, Son of While Deer "liysician and 'Lubbock Married Sunday A wedding of interest in Pampa, as elsewhere throughout the Panhandle, was that of Miss Willette Waters of Lubbock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. O. Waters of that city, and Jerome Merrell of Amarillo, son of Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Merrel of White Deer, which took place Saturday morning at the First Baptist church of Lubbock. The church auditorium was filled with friends for the took place in a setting nwle lovely ay baskets of flowers ana a fern banked altar. The bride wore a frock of embroidered pink chiffon. A powder blue bow gave accent to her picture hat of pink lace straw, and her slippers were blue satin.

Beige gloves and hos gave an added note of smartness. She carried a colonial bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Mildred King of Fort Worth, maid of honor, wore a frock of powder blue chiffon and beige lace with beige slippers and hat. Her Colonial bouquet was fashioned of Pernet roses. Gaylor Hankins acted as best man.

W. D. Benson, Dr. Edd Smith, Dick Green, and D. Cook of Amarillo were ushers.

Shortly after the ceremony the young couple left on a trip to California, planning to return by way of Grand Canyon and Colorado. They will make their home in Amarillo, where Mr. Merrell is engaged in the insurance business. The bride has attended Lubbock high school, Simmons university at Abilene, and Texas Tech, Lubbock. She studied pipe organ at a Baptist seminary in Fort Worth, and is an accomplished pianist.

Mr. Merrell also attended Texas Tech before entering business in Amarillo. Oil Production in May Has Increase AUSTIN, June petroleum production in Texas made a material gain during May, according to BerVard Nichols, editor of the Texas Business Review, issued monthly by the Bureau of Business Research at the University of Texas. This increase offsets all the progress made in th past six months, Mr. Nichols pointed Output in May totaled 20,877,000 barrels, against 25,350,000 barrels in Apjl and 25,034,000 barrels in May, 1920.

Daily average flow was 867,000 barrels, an increase of 22,000 barrels from April. This compares with 808,000 barrels in May last year. During the 562 wells were completed, of which 299 were pro- ducerf, compared with 726 com- plettlons and 373 successful wells in May, 1929. Crude prices were unchanged, but motor gasoline prices were reduced 1-4 to 1-2 cent in the Texas Panhandle. Marshall Kalston motored Chlckasha, Saturday.

to Bill Atkins has gone to Oklahoma United Work by Churches Is Aim At a meeting Saturday afternoon where the majority of the churches of the city were represented, plans were made by chairmen and members of the several social welfare committees for united effort in handling the necessary charity work of Pampa and the vicinity, through zoning and dividing the area among the organizations. A meeting of the chairmen from the different churches was called for next Friday afternoon, when it is expected the zoning will be done-. Concensus of opinion at the first meeting, it wasS aid, was that no one church could Care for all the needy cases, and that greater efficiency would result from pre-arranged effort. Mrs. DeLea Vicars, head of thc social service league of the First Christian church, presided at the meeting Saturday, which was held In the women's parlor of thc First Methodist church, with between 30 and 35 women present.

Noted Inventor of Gyroscope Is Dead NEW YORK, June 16. Sperry, inventor of the gyroscope, tiled today at St. John's hospital. In addition to the gyroscope he Invented the gyrocompass airplane and ship stabilizer, high intensity searchlight, compound internal combustion engine, fire control apparatus, and numerous special devices, many of them for the United States navy. He had been a member the naval consulting board since 1915.

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Frashier and family and Mrs.

Fred Fcndrick and children were visitors at th Darlington ranch Sunday. DELEGATES Mrs. Ernest Gee, Mrs. Roy iim. Mrs.

E. E. McNutt Mrs. Thompson returned last evening from Harlihgen, where they attended the annual convention ol the Texas Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs as delegates of the local guests of the Valley delegates to the meeting were given a lour of the entire lower p4it of the Rio Grande valley and Were extended many other courtesies. club.

AS Federation, Mrs. D. J. Gribbon, Klngstnill, Wfl in Pnmpa yesterday. to it Mrs.

F. D. Harvey, Mrs. J. C.

Jiirvis, and Miss Christine Mc- Jrackcn were visitors in Pampa Wednesday. Jack Thurlow is working at thc garage in Roxana. Mr. Wells, school trustee of White Deer, was in Skellylown Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Craft announces that the Craft Drug store is moving to the new location in thc Rhoten building. YOINC, PASTOR DIES AS HE(READS SCRIPTURE Mrs. A. L. Reamsnydcr and Mrs.

Henry Paulscn shopped in Pampa Saturday. CHICAGO, June 16. Rev. Bertil Lundh, 26-year-old pastor of Missouri Valley, stood yesterday in the pulpit, of the Trinity Lutheran church where he formerly was assistant pastor. TSie liturgical service was in progress.

The young minister was I reading from Romans II, 3B: thc depth of thc riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable arc his judgments and his ways past finding out! For He pitched forward, stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage, and died within an hour. Permanent Wavers of We also give Croquinolc Waves of any type. Finger Waves a specially, and all other kinds of Beauty Work. Esther's Beauty Solon 10!) N. Frost PHONE 348 Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Harris and daughter, Betty Lou, were in Pampa Saturday. Mrs. Craft visited Miss Dove Gibney at the McKean hospital in Pampa Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Paulscn have purchased a now Chevrolet. News of Noelette and Community Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Hall made a i business trip to Amarillo on Thurs 7 I day of last week. Mrs. Ellis High and children, together with Mrs. Joe Randal and daughter, left Saturday morning for Drufnright, Okla.

They accompanied their mother, Mrs. W. J. Williams and her sister, Miss Ruby Watkins, and will remain for a short vacation in the latter's home. On Sunday morning Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Glisson of Skelly plant No. 1 left for a vacation to be spent in Oklahoma and Kansas points. Miss Nancy Doughty of Yale, is a guest in the home of her brother, L.H. Doughty, of the Delmar lease.

Mrs. J. M. Clark of Pawnee, who has been visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.

F. Morris, for the last two weeks, has returned home. Miss Donna Hooker is visiting relatives in Tulsa. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Donnelly and family left Tuesday for an extended trip in the state of Pennsylvania. Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Honaker were reported ill with the measles this week. Mrs.

William Kretz and daughters Billy and Opal, left Saturday morning for a month's vacation in Shattuck, Okla. While there they will visit in the home of Mrs. C. A. Chambers, who is a sister of Mi's.

Kretz. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blrdsong have returned from a trip to Oklahoma. Mv.

and Mrs. Vestel Lott found their home had been burglarized and wedding gifts and clothing valued at $00 stolen. Lott is news editor of the Lubbock Morning Ava- lancjw. Mrs. Thomas Zereeker underwent an Operation at the Pampa hospital this morning.

Hils FAIRFIELD, June 16. Cude, 18, of Waco, was killed here yesterday when his motorcycle struck a mule grazing along a road in the edge of Fairfield. Max Sanders, his companion who was riding tandem, was Injured. Among the returning vacationists are Mr. and Mrs.

Verne Worth, who visited relatives in Fredonla, Kansas. Mrs. A. S. Donnplly and son Glenn have returned to their: home in Tulsa, after a visit with relatives in this community.

Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. I. Estes of Pampa, parents Texas cmpany were Mr. and Mrs. I.

J. Estess of Pamp, parents of Lonnie Estes. On Friday, the thirteenth, a new citizen arrived in the community, as a ten pound boy arrived in the me of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller on that date.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Michaels left last week for Dawson, where they will make their future home.

J. M. Raincy has returned from Roswell, N. where he accompanied Mrs. Rainey last week.

Mrs. Rainey will remain in Roswell for a lengthy visit. On Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Tinsley entertained with a delicious 6 o'clock dinner, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Parrel Tinsley of Borger. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Kinsley and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Fred Curry attended th wedding of Miss Margaret Fields and J. Lawton Thomas, whicl was solemnized Sunday morning in the home of the bride's parents Dr. and Mrs. C.

L. Fields of Groom The bride is a sister of Mrs. Tinsley and is well known this community. J. L.

Cummings was a visitor here yesterday. Man Fatally Stabbed HOUSTON, June 1C. John J. Hanna, 53, a dentist, was held in jail today without bond, charged with murder in the fatal stabbing of Grover C. Pcarce, blacksmith Pearce died yesterday of 27 stab wounds inflicted while he was being transferred in a police patrol wagon from a sub station to thc central station.

Police had arrested five men and charged them with being intoxicated. A. Marshall Watch and Jewelry Repairing In Dixie Confectionery. All Work Guaranteed JUGT pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden brown Rice Krispics and your own ears will tell you how crunchy every toasted bubble is. So crisp they actually crackle out loud 1 Try the recipes on the package.

Rice Krispies are delicious in dozens of ways. At your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek. May Change Pro Force HOUSTON, June 16. Houston Post-Dispatch said today that "as a result of evidence gathered here special agents have forwarded a preliminary report to Washington recommending changes in the personnel of the prohibition force in Texas." JADE BEAUTY SHOPPE Special to June 21 Duart Permanents $5 With each Shampoo and Wave Set A Dr.

Coulter Facial Free IN DAVIS HOTEL Over Gibson's Cafe Phone 795 II ICE Mill SPIES Fuller Brushes will be here until June 30th. Call 233 after 6 p. for appointment. I M. P.

DOWNS AGENCY INSURANCE BONDS LOANS jUom 10 Duncan PAMPA. TEXAB la Snrt I Mi Mrs, R. A. McClusky returned Monday from Fort Worth, where sh was called because of the Illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W.

H. MeCluskey. Mrs. McCluskey's condition was reported much improved. Miss Ruth Cornwell is visiting relatives in Pampa.

Miss Annabelle Smith and Miss Louise Smith, accompanied by Yeary and John visited in Amarillo Sunday. The two young men left for their homeh at Perry ton after arriving back ih Pampa Sunday evening. PR. J. J.

JACOBS Eye Slglit Specialist Eyes examined glasses fitted. All kinds of Eye Glass repairing. Broken Lenses duplicated. JACOBS OPTICAL CO. Home Institution" 105 E.

Foste? 1st Bank EXPERTS IN THE CARE OF THE HAIR Women of fashion arc in thc habit of making this establishment their headquarters. Thorough satisfaction on each and every patron is the basis upon which our reputation rests. Guaranteed Eugene Permanent Wave $10 Croqiiinolus Duart Ringlet Naturelle PHONE 942 SCIENTIFIC FACIAL $1.50 Fredrickson Sisters Permanent Wave Shoppe 818 So. Cuyler KS. SCIIANTOL, proprietress of Peacock Beauty Shoppes No.

1 and 2 in Amarillo, has purchased thc Marcedia Mason Beauty Shoppe in the Bruno building and has taken charge of the business. As a special inducement for you to call and get acquainted Mrs. Sehantol is making a ten day introductory offer. She quotes: Realistics and Croquinolc Winds $7.50, $10, $12.50 French Oils $6.00 Spiral Wraps and Eugenes $8 and $10 Positively For 10 Days Expires June 21 Peacock Beauty Shoppe, No. 3 Bruno Bldg.

Phone 591 Beauty Shoppe Will Soon Open in Old Chrysler Bldg. N. Frost St. WATCH FOR OPENING Announcement Upon the announcement of our formal opening we will present for your inspection as fine a Beauty Shoppe as you have ever seen, one that will surpass anything in this section, and each operator employed will be an artist in Beauty Culture, thoroughly qualified to pass the new state law, which requires a thorough knowledge of all scalp, and skin diseases and how to treat them. Our opening announcement will appear soon.

DOROTHY WILSON, Prop..