Pampa Daily News from Pampa, Texas • Page 9

SECTION THO for this page must be la by: 10 a. mi on week days and noon Saturdaye. (VOL. 59. NO.

102) Hampa Daily Neura Items welcomed. for surrounding the from Woman's Pampa territory. Page and are PAMPA, GRAY COUNTY, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1935. (PRICE FIVE CENTS) MARRIAGE OF MISS FULLINGIM AND MR. SIMMS ANNOUNCED MANY PLAINS SOCIAL DOINGS ARE REPORTED OUTDOOR PARTIES ARE IN.

FAVOR IN THIS SECTION McLEAN, Aug. Mrs. Willie Harris, a recent bride, was honored with a shower, at the home Mrs. Landers Tuesday. afternoon.

Miss Hazel: 'Hatter of Moody, guest of her aunt, Mrs. 8. W. Rice, was honored at a picnic at Sandspur Lake Saturday evening. Birthday.

Reunion Held. SHAMROCK, Aug. family. reunion honored the 76th birthday of Grandmother Blake Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ada Gates, near McLean.

Sixty relatives were present, Couple Arc Married. PANHANDLE, Aug. marrage of Miss Oneas Weatherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Weatherly, here, and Horace Booher of Arlington was. solemnized last Sunday. A pro-nuptial courtesy to the bride was a' shower given by Mrs. George Crossinan and Mrs.

Chas. Franklin Bride Is Honored. LeFORE, Aug. Bob Brown, recent bride, was honored with shower by Misses Velma Pierce and Willie: Mae Horn at the home of Mrs. Mack Brown.

A picnic and swim were. enjoyed by Grayco bridge club members and their families, with Mrs. Mark Diehl of. McPherson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Skellytown as out-of-town guests. CLARENDON, lawr Farowell. Given. party at the Methodist church wis given "last week honoring Mr, and Mrs. Sam Braswell and Miss Delphia Bones, who will all leave Clarendon soon.

Mr. Braswell has been choir director and Mrs. Braswell. a choir member, while Miss Bones Miss- -Bones became the bride" of "Bill Wood of Muncie, Thursday. Weddings Announced.

WHELER, Leola Fullingim of Briscoe and John R. Root of Canyon were married May 28, it. was announced last week. and are at home 11 Canyon. Miss Faye Anderson of.

Hollis, formerly of Wheeler, and Carl Jones of Wellington were: married: recently and will live -in Meeker, Okla. Pampa Chairman Suggests PTA's Study PWA Loans By MRS. M. CRAIN, Claude 'Texas Congress. of Parents and Teachers State Publicity Director Parent-teacher members will be interested in an announcement concerning federal assistance to school buildings recently.

made by the Public: Works Administration. Money may now 'be secured for school buildings on a more generous basis. than heretofore, Grants may made up to 45 per cent instead of 30 per cent as prevtously done, with authority to vest in the administrator of public works to recvariations in the amount of the grant lepending upon the circumstances in individual cases. The rate of -interest is reduced from four per cent to three per cent; Such action is designed make it easler for communities to borrow funds on collateral' security P. W.

instead of requesting outright all-federal grants, thus helping to carry out president's objective' of seeing' as large a portion ns possible of the' funds returned to the treasury. "This change in terms recommended opens the way for to obtain projects of the type are permanent assets. for their localities which otherwise they would have difficulty in. obtaining unless they' would undertake to share with the federal goyernment the financial burden," suggests Mrs. T.

Hunkapillar, Pampa, state chairman of school for the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Localities with plans completed for construction of schools, or other buildings. such as hospitals, waterworks, and sinllar types cf projects of. permanent value would be encouraged to proceed with such reemploying construction at once. Mrs. Hunkapillar advises any community In need of this type of service to get In conimunication with the school officials, who have already recelved this information, and to lend them the cooperation In any plans they may have in mind relative to this Important SERVICES AT AMARADA Sunday school at Amarada Baptist mission will be conduoted at 2:30 this afternoon.

with preaching service to follow at 3:30 The Rev, d. E. Lancaster, a pastor of -First Baptist church will be the The regulars service will start at Fur Coats. Swagger Into Fashion Picture sealskin an air of 1 the Renaissance period. It's trimmed with unusual metal spool buttons.

LEFT: Leopard cat is used to make smart fur coat that is perfect for campus as well as town. 'It Is swagger length and has SchiaparcHi's new and popular round collar, ABOVE: A wing collar which frames the face and an accentuated high, waistline give Lyolene's daytime swagger fine black El Progresso Yearbook Out CLUB PLANS PROGRAM CENTERING AROUND 'TEXAS Texas history, progress, and arts will be a major program theme next season for El Progresso club, one of the first federated clubs last week, under direction of here to complete its 1935-36 yearbooks. The books; were published Mmes. S. G.

Surratt, Charles Thut, J. H. Kelley, J. M. McDonald, and P.

C. Ledrick, program committee. Mrs. C. T.

Hunkapillar: is president of the club, this year, with Mrs; Surratt vice president, Mrs. McDonald treasurer, Mrs. Carson Loftus secretary, Mrs. James Todd reporter, and Mrs. George Walstad delegate to the, council.

of clubs. Miscellaneous programs will be interspersed with the series on Texas. Meetings will be on second and fourth Tuesdays, as is, customary with this oldest of Pampa women's clubs. A covered dish. luncheon at the city room on Sept.

10 is scheduled open the season, Travel. Program First The first regular program, Sept. 24, will be on Mexico Mrs. Thut, who recently visited there, will be leader and Mrs. Loftus hostess.

Other programs of the year are outlined as follows: October 8, Fine Arts in Texas. Mrs. McDonald hostess, Mrs. Loftus leader. Talks: Beginnings of Texas Literature, Mrs.

W. M. Craven; Beginnings of Texas Art, MI's. Loftus; Beginnings of Texas Music, Mrs. P.

C. Ledrick. Oct. 22, Book Review. Mrs.

Dave Pope hostess, Mrs. W. R. Ewing leader. Nov.

12, Texas Women Writers. Mrs. John K. Sweet hostess. Mrs.

Surratt leader, Talks: Three Notable Women, Mrs. Surralt: Present. Day Authors, Mrs. C. P.

Buckler; Poets, Mrs. Lee Ledrick. Nov. 26, Bible program. Mrs.

'Thut hostess, Mrs. J. M. Dodson leader. Dec.

10, Christmas program. Open meeting In banquet. Jan. 14, Book review. Hostess Mrs.

leader Mrs. Briggs. Elections of officers. Jan. 28, Egypt.

Hostess Mrs. Buckler, leader Mrs. Dodson. Lecture by Miss Helen Martin. Month For Centennial Feb.

11, Centennial progrum. Mrs. Craven hostess, Mrs. Todd leader. Talks: Historical Events of 1836.

Mrs. Todd; Early Days of Texas, Mrs. Wulstad. Feb. 25, Centennial program.

Mrs. Dodson hostess, Mrs. W. Purviance leader. Talks, Monuments of Texas' Past, Mrs.

Sweet; Value of Centennial: Mrs. Purviance. March 10, Art exhibit in women's club rooms. Mrs. John V.

Andrews leader, Todd, P. C. Ledrick, Briggs, Andrews, Surratt, hostesses, March Texas Resources, Mrs. Ewing hostess. Mrs.

T. D. Hobart leader. Talks, Story' of Oll Development, Mrs. Hobart; King.

Cotton, Mr. J. H. Kelley. April 14 Russia.

Mrs. Hobart hostess. Mrs. McDonald leader April 28. Federation Day.

Mrs. ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED AT CANADIAN MISS GLADYS STRADER WILL MARRY IN THE FALL Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

strader of Canadian have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gladys, to Harold A. Houck of Fredonia, N. Y. Formal amnouncement was made recently by her sister, Miss Doris Shrader, at supper at Chautauqua Country club, Chautauqua, N. Y.

The wedding is to be solemnized In the fall. Miss Gladys Strader Ilved In Pampa last winter with her sister; who is a teacher in the schools here, and was employed as office assistant to Dr. Schulkey for a time, Shower Honoring Mrs. Valliant Is Given Thursday Star to Make Visit, Also Entertain Group Mrs. Braddock Ward entertained Thrusday afternoon with a shower honoring Mrs.

Polk Valliant, the former Miss Roberta Montgomery. A reading, Starting Out, was given by Miss Willie Isbell. Guests offered recipes and household hints to the bride. After the gifts were opened, an ice course was served. Guests were Misses Mary McKamey, Minnie Olive Montgomery, Anna Laura Burleson, Anna Mae Gotcher, Christine Dickinson, Ann Clayton, Johnnie Davis, Juanita Montgomery, Ethel Hamilton, Dorothy Lou Martin, Helen Jo Daugherty; Mmes.

Robert Montgomery, Sumner, Ed Burch, George Ingram, M. T. Valliant, J. L. Reid, G.

T. Montgomery, Austin, L. O. Ward, Katie Vincent. Gifts were sent by Mmes.

Aurbra Bowers, Pierce, and Clayton: The Order of Eastern' Star here has been invited to Panhandle Monday, and has invited members of the Groom and Claude chapters to come here as guests Wednesday evening. Members will meet at 6:30 tomorrow evening at the Masonic hall to go to Panhandle. The Wednesday meeting will be at the hall at 8 o'clock, a called session for initiatory. work. Panhandle H.

D. Club Women Win COLLEGE STATION, Aug. .3. (AP) -Winners in the statewide wardrobe demonstration contest conducted by the Texas Extension Service were announced yesterday at the woman's meeting of the farmers' short course. They were: Class 1, Mrs.

Julius F. Johnson, Travis county, first; Mrs. L. Johnson, Galveston county, second; Miss Elizabeth Gibson, dress county, third; class 2, Mrs. N.

J. Fulton, Potter county, first; Mrs. Tom Warner, Stonewall county, second; Mrs. N. B.

Cude, Gray county, third. CONTRASTING COLORS LATEST IN BELTS AUTEBUL (P) belts of contrasting colors appeared on several summer frocks seen at the races here recently, A black and white printed crepe had a belt of. grass. green leather about five inches wide, while a black' crepe splashed in cerise and green flowers had a twotoned belt of the same colors in chiffon swathed and tied at the waistline, GRAY COUNTY'S SCHOOL AND PARENT LEADERS WILL GO TO CANYON CONFERENCE THURSDAY School leaders of county, including trustees, superintendents, teachers, and parent-teacher are invited to a conference at West Texas Teachers college, yon, next Thursday, School of 26 counties are included in the invitation. L.

A. Woods, state superintendent of sohools. arranged for the meeting and will be a principal speaker, as will Dr. J. A.

Hill, president of the Canyon college, and O. M. El-. well and S. O.

Murdook of the state department of education. Subjects to be discussed at the morning session, beginning at 9:30. are: of Schools, Standardize ton New History Repeated in Hat The shape of this black velvet panne hat designed by Molyneux will recall the American Civil War uniform caps. A chartreuse green pompon shows the new movement towards giving headgear an appearance of height, a feature that will be much in evidence this fall. ANNUAL BAPTIST ENCAMPMENT TO HAVE MANY VISITORS NEXT WEEK FROM CHURCHES HERE Socials CALENDAR MONDAY Order of Eastern Star will meet at Masonic hall, 6:30, to visit Panhandle chapter.

First Baptist Y. W. A. will meet on the lawn of Misses Loma and Geneva Groom's home, 7:30. First Baptist Women's Missionary union will entertain with Japanese tea on church lawn, an open meeting, at 7:30.

American Legion Auxillary will meet at the Legion hut, 8 p. m. for election of officers. TUESDAY Order of. Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic hall, 7:30, Business and Professional Women's club executive board will meet, 7:30.

WEDNESDAY Mrs. H. L. Wallace will entertain HI-Lo bridge club, First Methodist M. W.

W. will meet with Dorothy Dyer. 415 N. Starkweather. First Christian.

Women's council will meet at 2:30, group one with Mrs. A. A. Tlemann, 311 N. Wynne; group two with Mrs.

Dick Rhoades, 430 Chrest; group three with Mrs. Weldon Wilson, 605 N. Somerville; group four with Mrs. Burl Graham, 524 S. Wells, Presbyterian Women's Auxiliary will meet in the church annex, 3 p.

m. Altar Society of Holy Souls church will meet with Mrs. A. R. Sawyer, with Mrs.

Gardener as co-hostess, First Baptist A. will meet at Central park, 2:30, Order of Eastern Star will meet. in called session at the Masonic hall, 8 p. for. Initiatory work.

THURSDAY. Mrs. Dallas Culwell is to be hostess to Entre Nous club. Laketon Home Demonstration club will meet with Mrs Grady Bailey. FRIDAY Garden club will meet in olty hall club rooms, 9:30 a.

m. Morris to Talk Here for 'Drys' The Rev. Sam Morris of Stamford will speak here at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, advocating retention of the Texas prohipition statute. He is to speak on the lot across the street east of the courthouse. Mr.

Morris speaks regularly from a radio station at Pledras Negras, Mexico, and is now on tour of Texas. He is to be in -Amarillo Thursday evening, will address a at Panhandle at 10 B. m. Friday, then come to Pampa. Everyone is invited to hear him.

SINGERS INVITED Singers of this county are invited by Skellytowni residents to attend the Carson County Singing conven. tion there this afternoon. The program is to begin at 2. o'clook. in the school auditorium, CIVIL SERVICE IN TRADITIONAL CUSTOM READ WEDDING SOLEMNIZED IN OKLAHOMA CITY YESTERDAY The marriage of Miss Virginia Leah Fullingim and Mr.

Tom K. Simms at Oklahoma City, Okla, yesterday, has been announced, Following A custom that WAS started in the bride's family before they came to Texas more than 100. years ago, civil ceremony was performed, a justice of the peace officiating. Miss Fullingim is the daughter of Mrs. Mahala Fullingim of Frederick, and.

Pampa. She taught art in the Panhandle schools the last three years and will resume her work there In September. She attended the University of Oklahoma four years, studying law one year. She has lived with her brothers. Henry WIll (Hoot) Fullingim, former Harvester athletic star, Alfred B.

Fullingim, and Archer Fullingim, since sho graduated from high school. Mr. Simms is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Simms of Oklahoma and a brother of Mrs. Frances Alexander, teacher in the local high school. He was graduated from the school of fine arts at the University of Oklahoma, majoring in sculpture, painting. He was star performer on the Sooner track team, and set the Big Six record in the high Jump and high hurdles.

He also ran the mile, low hurdles and did the broad jump. He was selected as one of the most promising students in the university, to do a sculptural design gateway presented by his class to university. Mr. Simms painted the murals for the floats in the 1935 Pre-Centennial and the huge paintings tell stories of Texas history now hang on the walls of the various schools. Mr.

Simms Is employed at present by the Cabot company, Texas Ent plant. Miss Fullingim has lived in Pampa for six years and is well-known: here especially by many of the long-time residents. Camp Directors Are Drawn From All District. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN By MARY E. DAGUE NEA Service Staff Writer Crabapples have an ineradicable association with the farm for me, proably because they were stock-intrade of great Aunt Nancy, whose orchard provided 50 many of the good extras that make my childhood memorable, I'm hoping that these recipes will spur you to up some for yourself Crabapple Jelly Cut the fruit into small pleces, cutting in Blossom end and all defective parts.

Put into kettle with enough cold water to cover fruit. Cover and cook slowly until soft. Strain through Jelly bag. Measure Juice. Put juice into kettle and boil rapidly.

for five minutes, Slowly sift in AS. many cups of sugar as there. cups of juice and boll until the syrup sheets from the spoon. Pour into sterilized jelly glasses and seal with paraffin. Cover with a second layer of paraffin.

Late in the season when quinces and cranberries make their appearance, I make a jelly known as "Paradise Jelly." Paradiso' Jelly Twenty crabapples, 10 quinces, 1 quart cranberries. Wash and pick over cranberries. Wash crabapples and quinces and cut Into small pieces, cutting out blossom end and all defective parts. Put into kettle with enough cold water to cover and add cranberries. Cover and cook until soft.

Strain through jelly bag. Measure Juice. Bring to the bolling point and for every cup of juice add. one cup sugar. Boil, skimming as necessary, and when syrup sheets from spoon turn Into sterilized Jelly glasses and cover with paraffin.

Cover with a Eecond, layer paraffin when cold. It will take about eight minutes to cook the juice and sugar. Spiced Crabapples Four pounds crabapples, 3 1-2 cups cider vinegar, 1 1-2 cups light brown sugar, 1' tablespoon whole cloves, 1 stick cinnamon four inches long, 2 teaspoons ground ginger. Select perfect crabapples. Wash and steam until tender but not broken.

Make a syrup of vinegar, sugar and spices lied in a bag. Boil five minutes and add crabapples. Simmer gently for, twenty-five minutes. Pack in sterilized jars, pour over vinegar to cover and seal, These spiced crabs are delicious to use as a garnish on a platter of cold cuts, they add a spicy touch to winter fruit salads and will do much to furbish up an everyday dinner of stew and dumplings. Kelley hostess, Mrs, Craven leader.

May 12. Movies. Mrs. Lee Ledrick. hostess, Mrs.

Kelley leader. Talks: Censorship of Movies, Mrs. Movies for children, Mrs. Purylance: Movies and Morals: Mrs. Loftus.

May 26, May. Breakfast in Mis Purriance's garden Monday's Menu BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, scrambled eggs with calves' brains, waffles, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Tuna fish and apple salad, cheese sandwiches, rapberry water ice, milk, tea, DINNER: Tomato bouillon, stuffed and roasted spring chicken, candied sweet potatoes, new peas in cream, spiced crabapples, endive with French dressing, halves of honeyball melon filled with fresh fruits, milk, coffee. Miss Nicholson Weds Mr. Lewis Week Ago Today The marriage of Miss Hazel Nicholson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Nicholson of Short street, and J. 'C. (Curly) was solemnized last Sunday, it has been announced. Miss Nicholson was graduated from high school here spring, and has been employed the of Cordon Gordon, attorneys.

Mr. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Lewis, is well known here as a wrestler. The couplo WAS married At the home of tho Rev. R. K. White, pastor of Glenwood Baptist church of Amarillo.

CAPELETS FEATURED LONDON- (P) -Double shoulder- capelets are a feature of smart summer coats. Members' of Baptist churches here will participate in. the a 19th annual encampment of the Canadian Baptist- association, to begin Monday evening at a grove just east of Miami. C. O.

Huber, educational director of First Baptist church here, will act as song leader, and he and Mrs. Huber will furnish special music at various sessions, Central Baptist church here, a member of the Canadian association. wIll send a delegation to the encampment. Women of the Missionary union plan to attend some of the meetings, especially on Wednesday, designated as Missionary society day. Their usual meeting this here has been.

suspended for occasion. Miami residents have made extensive preparations for the encampment. Grounds and tents are in readiness for those who expect to spend the week camping, AS well as day-to-day visitors. The Rev. Joe Wilson of Miami is camp manager, and the Rev.

J. C. Sizemore, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church at Amarillo, is camp: pastor. Misses Lola Sewell of Follett and Hope Wells of Hedley will serve as pianists. Dean.

Z. T. Huff of Wayland college, Plainview, is to be in charge of recreation. Wellington Man Will Fill Pulpit H. Hendry of Wellington will fill the pulpit at Central Church of.

Christ today, at both morning and evening services. All members of the congregation are invited to hear the visitor, and visitors will also be welcomed. The morning service will begin at 11 o'clock, and the evening meeting at 8:30. The church is at present without a minister, since the resignation of E. M.

Borden last month: BRITISH COATS ADAPT AMERICAN FEATURES LONDON (A) -A 'man's Beaufort model coat displayed for travel wear. features American influences adapted. to. English tastes, It has sharp lapels pointing shoulderwise, maspatch pockets, and a broad belt, relleved by two rows of stitching. WHITE DICE FORM PATTERN ON GOWN PARIS (4P) Small white dice formed the pattern splashed over a black crepe frock which Madame Henri Monnet wore at a recent.

reception at the Soviet Embassy. The frock designed by Sohlaparelli, was cut on slender simple lines. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Kingsmill and West, The pastor will preach Sunday evening on the subject, "Confession of Sin A male quartet, will sing preceded by congregational singing led by C. D. Huber To this service e.

cordial welcome is extended. paptismel service will be held at the cot the worship hour Federal Racket On Immigration Being Uncovered NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (AP)-Federal investigators, smashing through the: traffic in faked papers, disclosed details tonight of: a nationwide racket that has terrorized Immigrants and taken yearly toll of more than $1,000,000. After three months of quiet sleuthing, special Prosecutor Samuel H.

Kaufman declared he and staff had uncovered a maze of racketeering that extended: from Ellis Island into virtually every large city in the country. Sufficient evidence to convict or indict ten government at' Ellis Island already has been amass-. ed, he said, and his agents are cond centrating now on the of the outside organization. Churches to Join For Big Service A union church meeting next Suny, day evening, to which gations of the city are invited, WAR: planned at a meeting of church leaders at the olfy hall Friday ever. ning.

union meeting will be.in the interest of the prohibition movement, and will be at First Baptist church. THREE PARISIANS CHOOSE SAME CAPE MODEL (P) Three smart Partsians wore the same model of A dashing Venetian cape as evening wraps at a recent soiree given Madame Jacques Balsan form. er Consuelo Vanderbilt), Lady, Mendl (the former Elsie de Wolfe) wore the long hooded cape, designed by. Schiaparelli in green taffeta over a pale rose frock; the Honorable Mrs. Reginald Fellowes chose it in vivid rose oyer 8.

white gowns and the Countess de Robilant also. wore it -in rose over blue. ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH B. W.

Gaither, Sunday services: Holy communion at 9.8. church school at 9:45 morning prayer and sermon 11 8. m. Tuesday, Feast of Transfiguration Holy communion at 10 m. Christian heeling are invited to these, serviced FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev.

Gaston Foote- will delever the second of a series for Sundar night messages on the (Sins of Oity! tonight at 82 will. With of 80, voices will sing bers and 1 the service be the church lava. will miso this aloo a Laws, Transportation, High School Tuition. For the afternoon program, beginning at 1:30, topics are The State Music Program, What the College Can Do to Help School Officials, and Vocational Education. Explaining the purpose of the conference.

Supt. Woods has written to W. B. Weatherred, county superintendent: "I have 'long felt that there is a need In Texas for claser cooperation between county Independent district superintendents: county. sohool boards, loon school boarde, parent teacher associations, teacher training inatitutions.

and the state department of educations.