Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 4

SCHOOL HAD 6VER 200 ON ROLL OP CLASSES JHspfays of handwork done Inp the daily Bible school bt Baptist church attracted the most attention from the large audience that witnessed youngsters' closing program last evening. The church auditorium was filled for the exercises, in which certifl- were awarded for. perfect attendance. Later everyone was Invited to ftie basement to see the More than 200 children were en- 1 rolled for the two-week school, C. O.

JHuber was general director. Classes jwere free, and material was fur- tntehed at no eoet to the pupils. Mr. 'Huber announced that total cost of the school was about $60, or less 30 cents per pupil. These entitled, to certificates but present last evening may secure them from department heads.

Children receiving perfect attendance awaida were: Beginners department: Billie Mati thews, Manna Caldwell, John David Ofitlln, Martha 6ue Amos, Jtwnes Harold Chosfte, Ronald Frederic Kathleen Huber. Primary department: Hazel New- Virginia Newcomb, jOrocksr, Robena Ciripepper, Barbara ICrossman, Mildred Francis, Mary JEllen Mitkeif, Bvelyn Morton, Mar- igaret eovington, Eva Stone, Mary iKatherlne Nicholson, Katherine IRobhisoH, Wanda Webb, Foggy Sey- Mary Ann Speed, Billy Jean 1 jQuance, Minnie Amos, D. B. Jaml- r'son Bobbie Davis, Chartes Douglas Hatcher, Gene May, Winford -Vaughn, Milton Francis, Kenneth JHobbs, Edgar Dean, Billie Nell Rice, Clarence Rice, Ronald Rice. Junior department: Martin May, Sloyd Slayton, H.

E. Crocker -Forrest Vaughn. Clyde Nicholson, "Howard WillinghUm, Bobby son, Jo Johnson, Wllladean iEllIs, Lillian Nix, Jo Anna Nix, Betty Helen Durham. Virginia I jOovlngten, Jenny Lind Myatt, Madge '(Stawrence, Jackie Garrison, Jewell Marcine McClements jAlice Marie McConnell, Carrie Jean jvSpeeu, Marsena Stone, La Verne I JCovlngton, 'Allen Vaughn, Doris pRoundtree, Louise Baxter, Millie Sue Dorothy Nell Dean fS 1 Blevlns, Lyndall Hazard, Venore Anderson, pChristine Gulnn, Louene Cox. Teachers In the school with perfect-, attendance: ji, Mrs.

G. C. Durham, Mrs. T. F.

SUMMER TUESDAY All Interested in Dramatics Are Invited Pampans old and youtig who are interested tn taking part in dramatic productions of kind- during vacation are invited lo be present at the second meeting of the new Summer Theater tomorrow evening at 8 In high school gym. This Is one phase of the citywide recreation program here, planned to meet the wishes of those interested In acting, direction, stage management, and singing. No fees of any kind are charged, and membership Is open to everyone. The theater was organized last week. AmblMous plarjs for the season were launched, including pr'se- entation of one-act plays, radio programs, and an outdoor version of Shakespeare's Taming of Shrew.

Charles Thomas, Florence Sue Dodson, and Archer Pullingim haVe been named directors, and others are to be added to the board tomorrow evening. WMStfcS Future Debs Are Simply ji, Mrs. o. c. Durham, Mrs.

T. Joe R. Poster, Mrs. C. Huber, Miss Eloise Lane, Mrs J.

Wehrung, Mrs. W. S. Bell, Mrs. 8.

Seyffert, Lorene Matthews, fBaymond Baxter, Mrs. Wilson 'fHateher, Keith Galdwell, Mrs E. GatKn, Mrs. White, Mrs. T.

Cox, Mrs. A. fcee; Mrs. J. H.

SOhoate, Marie Matthews, Mrs. Thresfia Campbell. at. teachers and Peaoock, Mrs. Calvin What- Mra, D.

R. Henry, Mrs. Ernest splefcher, Junior Garner, Joe- Pea- i 'cock. Kesinol -and Buttons "Bnttims, Buttons, aJU Gowns Have lem" att the will have dn them. Lei us So your HemstitcBliig.

Quartet Program To Be in Larger M. E. Auditorium The Bettiany-Peniel College Male quartet which had been announced to sing tonight at the Nazarene church will sing at the First Methodist church Instead because of a larger auditorium. The quartet Is composed; of Ray Sherrin, Orlle Walker, Fletcher Spruce, ana Whitfield Wilcox, who are students of this college. The program Is sponsored by the local church and no admission charge.

Everybody Is" invited to hear this quartet which begins Its program at 8:15 o'clock. Boys Are Given Birthday Party A. birthday party for Kenneth and Billy Frank Stephens was enjoyed by a group of their friends Saturday afternoon at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mrs. E. E.

Morse, In the Talley addition. Cake and ice cream were served after several. games. Gifts were presented by the guests, Mildfene and Calvin Akins, Helen and 'Dorothy Tlllary, Reba and Boiinie "tfo White', Junior and Doyle Wayne King, Paula Jean and Joan Clifford, settle Lou Clifford, Syble, and Patsy Morse, Norma. Bettle Nelson, G.

W. and Billy James, Beverly Burha, Colburn, send Bennle Gifte were sent by Jay and Kitty O'Keefe. Gloria Vanderbtlt (left) and Louise Hutchlnson By BETSY SCHUYLEB NEA Service, Staff Correspondent NEW clothes In modest colors, enhanced by exquisite shirring, pleats and hand embroidery are the choice of society mothers who take their youngsters along to play In the sunshine at fashionable gatherings where family outings are in order these days. Shorter than short are the frocks worn by the charming children of the debutantes of Yesterday as 'they 'gleefully romp on the lawns while their mothers applaud horses and riders! at exclusive horse shows and fetes: Little society girls of eight and nine appear In pastel linens and cotton prints as plainly and nicely tailored as the neat shirtwaist dresses their mothers Some are up the front with contrasting cord. Others button all the way down the front.

Their tiny sisters hop about in abbreviated'frocks of light, wash- able'materials'with panties that match; and certainly show; The youngest boys in the family are done lip in-shorts, fastened to diminutive 'blouses by huge' pearl buttons. Brother and sister ensembles are popular. If you take a tip from blue-blooded you'll dress, your own youngsters exactly alike, regardless of their sex or a few years difference In age. Brlgid, Carmel and Mary Snow At Tree on the Long Island estate of Mrs. Payne Whitney, there was a particularly alluring, display of 'society tots.

A bright warm day and a place to go where everybody can talk to everybody in an easy; informal atmosphere, made the dashing young mothers decide to share the holiday with -their, Mrs. Thomas I. Laughliri's two little sons, Timothy James, looked ever-so nice, in identicalsults of pale blue trimmed with white collars, cuffs and vertical stripes on bouses. Brigid, Carmel and Mary Snow, daughters of Mr. 'and Mrs.

Gepvge Palen in matching printed cotton 'dresses wjth puff sleeves and rather' bouffant, but short, skirts, 'sat on the back of a small donkey and posed for photographers. hair is allowed to fly free about her shoulders. Carmel's is parted in the middle' and worn in two long braids. Mary Palen's is straight and short, and for the Fair at least, was held in place-by tortoise shell bandeau, the United Hunts Meet, Gloria Vanderbllt, in a white, pique dress with red lacings, perched on railing between her Harry Payne -Whitney. and 'playmate, Louise Hutchinson.

With the dress', Gloria wore and socks. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN Maehine Qo. 21,4 Cuyler fe Leave on Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. T.

E. Vaden are on a honeymoon in Colorado following their marriage at the First Baptist parsonage The Rev. C. E. Lancaster read the ring ceremony, with only a few close friends of the couple present.

The bride was Mrs. Emelda' Mae Hunter, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. O. A.

Davfe. She and, Mr. Vaden have both been employed by the Phillips company here in recent years. .1 ADDED INJUBSP, BOSTON It wasn't the dent in the rear fender of Alex Truskol- sky's automobile that made him so angry, it. was what happened later.

He told his car was in a slight collision with that of a woman who -then asked to see his license. Truskolsky handed her his wallet, containing $20 in addition to his credentials. Away sped the woman, wallet and all. Youll welcome Washday i rt you own a The average waahlng tafcee less than two hours with the The oneigjece, heat- retaining tub, the Gyratatpr washing action, Holier a score of other features, make Mayttg the preferred farm washer, THE MA.mtT 'MULTI-MOTOR high-grade, modern eri- gine, with only four moving 'parts. Built for a woman to operate.

Constantly improved jfor twenty tQW Visit tho'Muy tag 4ealer aew yoa Very gflpy termj may Jje arranged. in city or country- By MARY E. DAGtJE NEA Service Staff-Writer Corpes June I 'could ivifish all I had to dql-'ln the world was lie in a hammock on a porch fragrant with the smell of climbing hbneysuckle and eat "meals of strawberries, corn on the cob, crisp green beans sweet garden peas, picked not twenty minutes before being plunged into the pot for my delectation. I can't have all my wish but at least I can give thanks for one month In which there Is such a profusion of luscious things to eat that 1 need never once voice the cry of housekeepers "What on earth shall I have for dinner -today?" Lamb and veal are at their best now, too. Even inexpensive that can be worked up, In meat loaves.

Curry of veal with rice is an inexpensive dish that owes much of its charm to its unusual seasoning. Serve It v'ith French fried carrots, tomato and cucumber salad and strawberry ice box cake. Curry of Veal With Rice One pound lean veal, 1. tablespoon curry powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 1" onion, fresh cocoanut, 1 banana, 1-2 lemon, 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cut meat in small cube's.

Melt in stew pan and when it bubbles add- onion cut in thin, slices and curry powder. Stir with a fork and cook five minutes. Add meat and brown quickly. Add boiling water to cover and simmer one hour adding more water if necessary. Add-salt, juice of lemon, cut in inch slices and cocoanut infusion.

Simmer until tender and serve on a hot platter surrounded by boiled rice. To make cocoanut infusion grate cocoanut and let stand in-one cup boiling water for twenty minutes. Strain'through cheesecloth, squeezing cocoanut as. dry as possible. Tomorrow's BREAKFAST: Chilled stewed dried apricots with sliced ba'-; cereal, plain ome-' lette, toast, milk, coffee.

Waffles with creamed salmon and buttered peas, rhubarb compote, toastdd crackers, cottage cheese, lemonade. DINNER: Curry of veal with rice, French fried carrots, to. mato and cucumber salad, strawberry ice box cake, milk, coffee. Two cups, whipping cream; 1-2 cup powdered sugar, 1 quart strawberries, 27 graham crackerc. Wash and hull berries.

Cut in large pieces. cream, until firm, adding powdered sugar and prepared berries. Place- crackers on a flat serving platter and cover with whipped cream filling. Add another layer of crackers and remaining filling. Cover with crackers and chill in refrigerator for, six to eight hours.

'Wfhen ready to ser-ye garnish with, berries and wh'ipp'e'd cream. This recjpe will serve nine persons. If a smaller number of servings is needed reduce quantities proportionately. FLAPPER -FANNY SAYS nrn M. DAT nrr REG.U.S.

Heavy dates often turn out to be Mrs. O. T. Hendrix and daughter MUss Chi'i'stiria, returned Saturda Trom a visit in Jacket Dress Doubles Wardrobe Alfred Appeals For Contributions AUSTIN, June 17 Governor Alfred appealed today for contributions to the Red Cross for funds to carry on relief work In flood- stricken areas. "The disastrous floods in Central and South Texas," he said, "have suited in suffering and sorrow.

Many families are homeless, without food, and, worse, without medical care." Unless immediate steps were taken, he warned, "epidemics are likely to follow," He said the Red Cross "sorely needs additional funds" to continue. The governor commended city and county officers, the highway depart- its highway patrol, national guardsmen, volunteers from the American Legiop, and citlaens "for the unusual cooperative spirit displayed during the Colorado river He also pwOsed' the, work, of owners Pf a pflast guard na. The Jacket 'Goes Smartly with Qiher Frocks BY ELLEN VORTH, i smartest dresses this' season jhave their own jacket as 'the stunning Ipiodei patterned today. Jfs a navy blue -sheer, particularly 'lovely for town-and travel. boy" collar, pert bow and vestee is dusty pink faille crepe.

The coilarless jacket' has raglan is easily made, even if it your first attempt at In sheer cotton prints this ensemble is also lovely. Style 712 is designed for-sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 aitd bust. Size 16 requires 39-moh with of 39-inch contrast- jng material for dress and jacket Our Spring Fashion B.ook Ibeatjtifully illustrated jn color, Price of BOOK -JO cents, is Price of PXTTER IS cents iii'' stamps or coin (coin is preferred), Wrap coin carefully, Pattern Mail Address; N. Pattern Bureau (your newspaper name) MohawJf Bldg, 21st Street Fifth Avenue, New York City, 1 X- -i Bank Closed Tomorrow The First -National "bank will' be closed all day, ttie annual meeting of the Panhandle- Bankers association in Amarillo. De Lea Vicars, president of the First Natibnal bank, here, is first vfce- president of the association.

He is slated-to be elevated to'the at tomorrow's Fire Last Night fire department received its second call of the month at 7:30 o'clock last night-when a-switch control' box at the rear of -the La Nora -'theater became overheated. No damage Bain South oE. Pampa Heavy showers fell south-of Pampa yesterday afternoon. The rain probably was heavy enough to help wheat which is burning badly. Row crops also were benefittedi City Quiet Over Week-Ehd County arid' city police officers reported a quiet only a'minimum number of arrests pn intoxication or vagrancy charges The city-Jail was emptie'd this morning.

WELL ATTOIQ HEREJUNDAY Many Additions to Membership Reported A visitor filled the pulpit at First Christian church last evening; revival continued at Central church of Christ with growing: crowds, and all churshes of the city had large attendance' and additions to membership. Robert R. Price of Childress continued his-revival'sermons at Central Church of Christ, where daily services started last week. He will continue to preach at 10 a. tn.

8:30 p. hi. each day. C. H.

Morris of Port Worth-spoke to a large crowd, at First Christian church last evening. This church Is conducting a vacation Bible school for Its boys and girls, that will end with public exercises next Sunday. An Important meeting of Sunday school teachers and officers was announced for Wednesday, beginning with a covered 'dish supper at Suriday school 352 yesterday, and. there were seven additions to membership. Twelve additions to First Method- st church resulted from services attended, by large crowds, Sunday school had 470 present.

Adult.classes started a program 'of separate, worship programs, each in its own classroom. The men's classes, meeting the auditorium, had 50 present, Last evening the.pastor. Gason Foote, spoke from the subject, Mrs. Lot and Girls in Society, the hird of a series on The Whole Lot Family, First Baptist church had 723 lii Sunday school, including-classes" at he Amaridsc mission, and reported Ix new church members'. Two persons Joined the Francis Avenue Church of Christ, at well- attended services.

There were' 19J. Bible. classes. LiNM A musical tea will' be 'presented pupils' of Pampa conservatory at he. Presbyterian church, 5 Order, for Girls wjll ave regular meeting at Masonic all, 7:30.

Little Symphony orchestra win tearse at red -school, building, 3 Summer "Theater will meet igh school gym, a p. m. Sunday. Warmest Day Yesterday was the-hottest of the year, the mercury soaring to 102 degrees in-the early afternoon.The previous high had beeii 98 degrees, Strange hovered over this section-in the afternoon. The wine died, a haze hung around the city without getting close, and the heat almost 'unbearable 1 a times.

Here. On'Business E. McMillan of San Antonio former Pampa resident, is here on business while enroute to "Missouri on ft owns cop fiiderable property in Pampa. Al Baer has returned from a fish ng trip in Mr, and Mrs. D.

E. Cecil were visitors on the Morris raftch yes erday. Mr, and Mrs. A. 3.

Whitten, and two children, 'Roy Marshall and Joe young droye to Oklahoma City 'esterday they met Mrs, foung and daughter who returned Pampa with them, Mrs. W. M. Qrewell and son, Charles Masop, were taken to their icme from Pampa-Jarratt hospital his morning, Jack Dolan is recovering from a onsJJlectomy at his home. J.

R. Huff was admitted to hospital this morning. Mrs. p. W.

Rose is doing nicely in 'ampa-Jarratt hospital where she nderwent an operation Ifist week. T. Baker returned yesterday rom where h.e was allefl last week to the fu- eraj pf a brother. Mr, end 6, 0, Mr, a.nd Mrs. "tVEDNESDAY Woirian's council of First Christian met at the church.

Presbyterian Auxiliary will! meet in the church p. m. All circles', of Central. Baptist C. U.

will meet at the church, 2:30. Mrs. Frank Roach will be hostess -o Eight Hearts THURSDAY Mayfair bridge club Be e'n- ertalned by Mrs. B. C.

Low, Merry Mixers cjpb will meet with E. Foster, at :3.o. Order' of, Eastern'. Star will have regular meetJng at Masonic hall, p. m.

and menj- ers invited. Lockhart will be hostess to riscilla Home Demonstration club at her home. ARTICLES MADE WILL BE SENT TO AN ORPHANAGE V. Ending a busy two of Study, play, and work, and girls who attended the dally vacation Bible school at First Mefho- dlst church appcated In commencement exercises last Evening'. A large trowel; Was present fot their program.

1 Certificates were presented -to those who completed the the service, the classrooms were open to visitors who saw the Handicraft exhibits arranged pupils. Articles made, including three dresses.made by older girls; -will be sent to the Methodist orphange at Waco. One project of the school resulted in 100 hymn books being mended tor the church. Mrs. Gaston Foote was general director-of the school.

In the beginners department, Miss Lillian Mullinax was' director and Janice Purvlance, assistant. Certificates were given to Rodney Barrpn, Sara Lee Johnny Lois Barren, Joan Johnson, Carolyn Montgomery, Sam' Thurman plney Floyd Thurman, Dana Sue'Sockett, Barbara. Husband, Norma rJean Killlan, Tommy.Jeari Chessef, Bobby Ash, James Brady Eller, Cockerlll-. V- Montgomery directed the primary' department, assisted Mmes. T.

-E. Johnson, S. 6. Smith, Frank ShotwfiU; Misses.Mar'y TDougJas and Marjoirie Saunis'. Pupils; receiving certificates, were Helen' Jeari Johnson, Joan 1 Patricia Erlihe 'Shot-' well, Joella Sh'elton, Jack Patsy Pierson, Sybil Piefsdri, BettyJean Austin, Mary Lou John Robert Line, Dorothy.

June Lena Mae Cook, Mary Louise Cook, Tessie Mae and Bobby Ruth Killian, Patricia Smoot, Billy Loufee ASh, Douglas i-: In- the Junior department, Ralph Chism was director'' and Joe Carlton.Nance/ J. M. Turner; arid Bakeras- Certficates went to Eleanor'Ruth'' Gillham, Martha Prances 'John Bob Smithr.Rpy-' Thompson, Niles Robinson, 1 John Tom Francine' Frances Bablone, Colleen Robinson, Paul Ash, Frances Helen Koonce, Geneva Blackman, Minftie'Bell'Wll- liams, Alta, Horn, Saunis, Erlan Ellers, Blaine. D. Tucker-' was rln- term'ediates, with Bessie Marie and Gerald sistants: Certificfttes were-earned -by Lively, Mary Jean iQualls, Dorothy Dyerv'- Flbryne Sheridan' Montgomery, Jack.

Hessey, Harold Herbert Manyard. The Rev. Lance Webb, minister McCullough-Harrah Methodist left this morning for'a two-week-course of Special study at Dallas. He was accompanied by -the Rev. Mr.

Hitchcock of Stratford. Mrs. Hitchcock and daughter remained. here for a Visit with other daughter, Mrs. W.

niEtt. ANNOUNCEMENT! Ofprock Bus fclne Announces New Service to OWshpina CHy fpjnts East fceave Leave Shamrock ,13:20 pivj Arrive pity Biliousness Sour Stomach Gas and Headache due to Constipation, BAKING POWDER Same price toAny AS 44 years ago for Mannlaotnred by Baking Powder nothing Baking MILIIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Brake Service, Scfcnelder Qwage. PRICES REDUCED Ligon Beauty Boom Smith Mgr, for PHONE 1271.