Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 7

MOftNINtt, OCTOBEft 29, 1933 tf PAMPA DAltY NEWS SCOUT At the regular monthly Troop Leaders meeting, of Troop 18, held Oct. 25, Idas, in the home of Sen- Idr Patrol $jeadei Everett the 'following leaders wero present: Laverne Courson, Rattlesnake Patfol Leader; Claude John- Bear P. Vander- bUfg; S. and Elzey Vanderburg, Scribe. John E.

Shannon, scoutmaster! presided at the meeting. The only hid business to be taken was the matter of dues. This discussed by the who urged each Patrol Leader to gift behind the boys arid? help them figure out ways to earn their days and bring their account up to date, Courson suggested that the troop get up at least one boys' tet and if possible two. This was gone into thoroughly and several bfeys selected for the four voices needed, bass, baritone, first and sfccohd tenor, and two fairly good prospective quartets were worked out. It was decided to secure the services of H.

Baze to direct tBe boys, and help select the songs. 'Claude Johnson suggested that all troop piograms should be bet- teV planned, as to games and induction, so that they may be more completely carried out. In connection with this, Everett Vandsr- burg suggested that-each Patrol be given a chance to -plan a program once each month and with the help of the senior leader carry it out. This was voted on and carried, and Mil be put'into effect Oct. 27.

was Mr. Clark's wishes that each ti-cop have a small wooden panel made, with their troop number carved on it for the attendance tripod to be on hand at each court of honor, arid Laverne Courson took it on himself, to find out what di- mensions Mr. Clark Wished this panel, and Claude Johnson volunteered to do the Work. Everett Vande'rburg "then introduced Mi'. Johnson's idea of 'an ar- cheological patrol, to explore old Indian ruins and search for other ancient matter.

This patrol is to be 'limited as to members to only those who have achieved the Life award. This idea was well 'discussed By all present arid it was' voted to recommend'our own life for this service, Everett Variderburg, and Elzey Va'nderburg. It was decided by. all present that November 22, 1933 all registered scouts of troop 18 would meet at the Phillips Community Hall, together with their 'parents and every one who is intel-e'ste'cl in scout work, to receive" 'th'e'ir yea'iiy certificates, and render a short pi'ogram: It is planned to begin with the highest ranking scout, giving his link, length of service, number of merit badges, and other achieve- rn'ents -arid come right on down to the' fow'est ranking scout in the It is also planned to have an executive member of the Adobe Walls-council present to give a short talk, 'and to award the scouters the Among other items planned for the program is: Boys' quartet numbers; tenderfoot give all the points of the badge and its gig- njificance; all exhibits of handiwork made i by boys of troop 18 on hand; each'patrol is to put on a stunt, and several other interesting parts are being worked out, was suggested by Laverne Courson and secured the unanimous 'f consent of those pyesent, that the should have a hike and wia- ner roast on November 4, 1933. Every scout is to bring his own food.

If 'he wishes to pass cooking tests, He is to bring the proper food foi codking. Every one will meet at the scout hall at 6 p. m. promptly. The selection of a patrol leader for the Wolves was the next business to be passed on, and after the scoutmaster had suggested the two eligible boys in the patrol, namely, Ben Slaughter and John Mackie, and brought out their various abilities in regard to this position, he DID FARLEY COME TO TEXAS TO BRING GARNER FROM HIDING? TO REPAIR FENCES? FOR GOOD WILL? Shell Tin Skelly Soc Vac Std Brds fex Cpr Uhit Afrc Stl MERIT We 801 they fieing fr highSt quality anoyfnade to the ParifiandFe.

We sttl qipV tjeds the Panhandle. End of Weat Foster Ave. absented himself from the room, while the two remaining patrol leaders and senior patrol leader decided who was to be the patrol leader. After a thorough discussion and voting it was decided that John Mackie would serve in this capacity. It was also planned to build a fence around the scout hall, fill in the ditch for the water line and lay a small gas line to the building.

Authority was given the scoutmaster to buy four Chinese elms, for the patrols to set out around the hall, after the fencing is put up. fl. It was unanimously decided TDV all present that our booth in the next scout round up to be held possibly in February would bs on Art, and to also contribute to a Scout- craft booth. Many paintings and drawings have already been made for this exhibit and among them so really worthwhile exhibits. Everett, who attended the Dallas Pair, had a good'many suggestions to make, and among them was this: that each boy who was the first to receive a particular merit badge be asked to point the emblem of this badge on heavy cardboard 12 inch- ches square in natural colors, making not only a good display of merit badges earned, but also the most progressive scouts in the troop.

It was also planned to make a large thermometer out of cardboard and graduate it with two degrees fathrenhe'it for each meeting night, one for each patrol, and whenever a patrol had one hundred per. cent attendance a red -strip would be lued in covering a two degree pace. We will try to plan this pa- rol attendance thermometer for one year, and then as we go along ve can see at a glance which pa- rol is the After discussions of all business, i-s. Vanderburg served the boys vith a large bowl of assorted home nade candles, which they declared vere the best ever. Troop 80 George Lane, scribe.

The troop met for the first time with Scoutmaster Ben Guill and his assistant, Clarence Coffin. An excellent program was presented by he Plying Arrow fca'tirbl which included a reading by J. G- KicCtin- neil and a play, "Another Redskin Bit the Dust." After patrol rheeting Mr. made an excellent talk on building ihe troop. The troop will go orj a hike Sunday afterno'on, leaving the at o'clock arid -returns in tiime for chuch at night.

The troop contest is progressing with Flying Arrow patrol 18''points in the leati. The Pine Tree 1s in second place. Those present at the meeting were Joseph Hodge, Albert Bolander Robert Talley, Paul Luttrey, Tom Eman, Charles Shelton, Travis Lively, J. McC'onnell, John Martin George Lane, and Edwin McCon. nell, a visitor.

Only Evangelism Can Save Churches, Says S. M. U. Dean SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 28 Protestantism and Methodism'can only be saved from oblivion by stressing evangelism, Dr.

E. B. Hawk, dean of theology at. Southern Methodist univeisity, told 900 laymen and ministers attending the conference of West Texas Metho'dist Episcopal churches here today. He declared tllait scienceiihas pushed God back until He is pear the rim.

The present generation has lost the spirit of its grandfathers, the 'religious educator said. 'The great need for the church, he said, is to contact the countless merj and women who in the past tlon have adopted the philosphhy or following their own instincts, Religion, 'he stated, is not antagonistic to science, but desires work With it. AUSTIN, Oct. 28. Texaris still are puzzling over the question: What prompted James A.

Parley, the busy postmaster general in President Franklin D. Roosevelt's cabinet, to visit this state at this time? Why the wide tour through the banner dethoc'ratic state, just now? Why did he bring such an extensive entourage, comprising a majority of the "junior cabinet members." Farley said publicly he merely Wanted to pay a visit to Tcxans and this state's native-son vlcc-prcsi- dsnt, John N. Earner. Wherever tho parly stopped speakers referred to Parley having come to Texas to "bring John Gnrner from hiding." Tile vice-president did not have much to tell those who came from far and near to see and hear him except to pledge his hearty support to the president of the United States and reassert his sympathy for the man in the White There was some side talk as the Garner-Parley party flew through Texas that the big, genial New Yorker, who is recognized as the administration's pie counter boss, was in thfe Lone Star state to strength democratic ties that had weakened somewhat when certain Roosevelt leaders in the state did not get much recognition of their recommendations for place applicants in the government. Chief of these, other than Gover- ernor Miriam A.

Ferguson and the executive's husband, Ex-Governor James E. Ferguson, is B- J. Boyle of lan Antonio. Boyle was one of hose who fought valiantly for Aired E. Smith's election in 1928 when Texas democrats bolted to the re- Herbert Hoover, Boyle MARKET FORJA1E As Jf-tfO.

I ant ottering for two-thirds in 160 acres of growtoff whcjtt two miles from Pampa. on)T Mfernation- al Trablor which f)s in gj tfha.pt. One 14 Wch thrce-1)ot International Jrtcnv, goOS asb One 10-inqk- disc drill, in (rood running For Kcal See V. G. VWf at Citiesf Servfco Booster 2 miles S- p.

of Pampa. WUl oowider I car in-the dcaj. las stated semi-publicly that only hose were either actively or pass- vely interested in the defeat of Imith had been able to get much in Washington. He lainred only one outstanding anti- prohibitionist had readily been elevated to federal office by the president on the southern part of the tate. The governor also was known have been 'dissatisfied with treat- nent she had received in Washing- on.

Boyle did not participate in the Garner-Parley reception in San Anonio. However, -Dr'. Mary" King Allegh 2 3'M Am Can 12 -91V4 Am Had SS ..23 13 Am Tel 0 110 11514 Andc 45 4 4914 Avlti Cor 33 Bericlix 11 13 Beth Stl 33 Chrysler SS 42 Ccml Solv 68 Con Oil 10 HTi Cori bit ..30 Cur Wri 7 Du Pont 32 78 Vi Gen ElGC 70 Gen Mot 75 28 Gen Pub Svc ..2 Goodrich 6 Goodyear 15 32 Int Harv 12 Itot Niclc Can 32 int Tel 33 Kennec 48 Mid Con Pet ...1 Ward 39 19 Ohio Oil 6 14y 8 Penney 2 43 Phil Pet 11 Pure Oil 3 Radio 293 Repub Stl 17 81 12M' 40 11 Vi 76 Vi Rob'b'ie, an outstanding battler for "fiappy Warrittr" in 1928, was in'e 1 of the movers in the leinonstration given Garner and Farley in the Alamo city. Farley mentioned her in his brief talk and congratulated her upon icr management, of arrangements for the appearance of his party. Silliman Evans, fourth assistant postmaster general, former newspaperman of Fort Worth, arranged 37 VIVA 49 32 Vi 11 2'X; 78 Vi 19 'A 12 12 2 30 32 16 23 76 93 8 12 2' 42 29Vi 40 23 Kew Votk Curb Stocks Nat Gas T2' 8 79; 11 41 25 points Het.

Svc filec BAiS Oil Pa Oil ig jiud ind 24 20 1 3 2 fcVi 49 86 86 29 tfjEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW OJaLEAtfS, Oct. 28 Cotton was rather quiet today and prices a downward tendency due to outside iriarJcets, unfavorable Wasjftihgt'on comment on (speculation rather persistant liquidation of longs for over -the Ityeekrend. Tflhe close was barely steady at net declines of io to 11 ppiriti. The was Steady with Liverpool cables about due, ster- Jling a. easier and golfl 6 points higher at $31.82 per ounce.

First trades showed 2 points up to 2 down and March recovered its initial loss right after the start of trading at $9.85. Prices soon, weakened owing to easier stocks, long liquidation and selling induced by weakness in other markets. There were but few and trifling rallies and prices made the lows of the day at the end with December at $9.51 down 10 points net for the day and March at $9.74, 11 ihe Parley visit to Texas. It was he who went to the Uvalde home several weeks ago and obtained. Garner's consent to lay aside his fishing tackle and Minting irons for the swing around the circle.

Evans was in the limelight during the Texas visit. Ke was Warmly everywhere as Texas Boy" who had made good, in politics in a big way. Maybe it was only a "good will tour!" There Was talk that a certain group of San Aritonians Whispered into Farley's ear that the new federal building promised for that historic city should not be 'built On tide site of the present building, the property for which as acquired some time ago. They were reported to be advocating a site in another section of Many postmasterships are yet to be placed'in Txeas- Among these is San Antonio. It was reported Dr.

Bobbie wanted that appointment; The postmaster general general saw many applicants for those places as he paused here arid there. Oct. 28. Acute insettlerhefit grain markets today resultect Jfroni reports the Wash- ngton administration would seek to curtail oi- eliminate speculative dealings both in commodities and stocks. During the last fifteen minutes of business, however, wheat buying on a big scale nearly overcame osses which earlier had carried the wheat market down cents a aushel.

The late buying was attributed largely to government-financed source's, and consisted of purchases not only for Immediate delivery of wheat but future deliveries as well. Wheat closed nervous at the same as yesterday's finish to' lower, corn 1 1 down, oats off, arid provisions varying fr6m 10 cents decline to a rise of 17 cents. Corn and oats prices collapsed when wheat tumbled. The corn market later showed less recuperative power than wheat, despite unfavorable weather for corn crop movement. Provisions most of the time were lower with hog values and with grains.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK ANSAS CITY, Oct. 28 S. D. trade at mid-western markets this week was featured by a liberal movement pf good to choice grain-fed steers, while there was a material decrease in shipment of grass cattle. Grainfed steers and yearlings scaling above 1,000 pounds uneven decline ov 15-40.

Lighter tfeight yearlirtgs and fed betters ruled from, 25 weight feu iteers and she stock. throughout Ib.e' w.e'ek higher and ADDS NEW dil are 16 to tti'dsMy Ovef a week ago. Only fevif sales of fed steers and yearjings Were cotn- pletxjd above the mark vfeek even though supply included numerous loads that have been in the feed lots froui ten to twelve months. Long; fed steers scaling upward from J. 200 6 liberal ftuota from 05.00-75 and some big weight scaling wef pounds hid to sell the hiark.

itecepits from" the week ftpproxl- mated as with 264,413 last week and 208,493 the same period a ago. Heavy butcher hogs are sjlghtly higher for the week J)Ut B.y'- erages under 280 pounds are w.6ak 2d lower. St, Louis h'ad a late top of $4-50. Total 'offerings 37,000 more than last week and 65iOOO short of a year ago. The river markets rcptort unevenly higher prices for fat lambs for the week, while at Chicago values ruled weak to 25 lower.

Sheep and feeding lambs were Unchanged. Supplies approximated 411,000 against 442,554 last wek and 395,816 a year reported that the oil ccie its' subsidkries had an adflitfoftW cost of The Pacific Coast, teAgue redord for ftlts in consecutive eatabiished nearjy 20 'yeife OKfaWd man, whd didn't miss in 49 straight gatties. (ID Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pacific football team completed a ID-game schedule by signing to play Oregon Normal at at most centers were tendered an Portland, gept. 23. Lawton Hoffer of yesterday'in the city.

On your way to Chicago to the Century of Progress Stop in St. Lou is A modern rich in 19 miles of city Gardens af-fc galleries. Many other points of great Interest the LIndlrtrgh trophies exhibit and Munltfpal Worth the vlsf alone. Directly oi) the South, At The ArivUhan and Atmrban Annex Hotels yail an air of hospitality and the utmost consideration for your comfort, meals that are the talk of travelers everywhere. Special diet menu for those who need It (sent free on request) and prices that are surprisingly low- Rates from THE AM TiE A Market at 6th and 7th HOTEL ANNEX St.

touls, Mo. Our regulah $1.29 values, choice tomorrow and Tuesday for only $1.00. SUEDE Fabric Gloves Pull-on styles in blacks and browns. Bujr that extra pair tomorrow. CHILDREN'S Underwear All sizes.

Regular $1,95 values, but we want to sell the broken sizes. Long and short sleeye styles. Cottoii ribbed and some silk and GOOD QUALITY 12 Outing arid light colors in fancies and 33 inches wide. Use outing" for warmth. A A Warm, durable leggings with button bottotni The kiddies will keep warm on the coldest days with these.

No Mcdichl Examination You are Jhvited to mispect abso- luteivi freq, the memlilfrship cbrtifi- cate ijbjEfei-ed by the All American which pays $100p fbr death from'any cause antf $200o to $3000 for accidental death. Men, women, and children from I to 75 are eligible. Net medicai exa'rnihation. SEJTO NO MQJSTEjY. Only your narpe, age and the; name of your betfeficiai-y.

Write to the All America Dept. D-72, Hollywood, for your certificate, fully out in your name, It Will be gjailed promptly for your FBEli! inspeotidn. NO WILL CALL costs only abouj, 3 cents and you can join for owe nothing if you are nol? anxious to join after reading; y(Mjr certificalset Offer lim- it6d. ational Bank Coupty's Oldest National Bank DeLEA, Vice President Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over B. FINLEY President EDWIN VICAftS, Cashier J.

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Roby IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY rens Hose hose Jh Preneli Beige. Extra long Bjiy plenty; it low" price. Fast Color 1200 yards for your selection. Every pie vat dyed. Don't pass this chance.

ana Tuesday. Uubleached Muslin fine quality muslin, no filling. Another great savings for shoppers Monday and day. CHILDREN'S Snow Suits 0" A Cotton i Price One big table of good length. They are arranged for easy selections Monday and Tuesday.

Visit this table. Blankets Extra heavy, two blankets woven into one for TMarmthi and durability. Sizes 66x80. want two or more at this price. MEN'S Winter Unions 59c Jtjs time for winter weight unions.

Avoid- the chill of the first cold days of winter. IT PAYS TO B.UY QUALITY MEN'S OUTING Night ng wltlkrayoi Good rayon bx'ald 19 in assorted 'patteThs, values. MEN'S Shirts Shortt 3 Cor Swiss ribbed shirts and broadcloth shorts, -day and Tuesday buy 3 garment? for $1.00, Mens Sweaters Zipper fronts in black 8 These are genuine man needs a sweater for.