Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 24

Tnc By Margaret Turner ID you ever stop to -wonder where taxpayers get all the money they claim is taken from than? Anyone who watches the elock" will never be the man of the hour. SCATTERINGS FOOT estimated that 90 per cent of the people in the United States suffer from foot trouble of one kind or another. For muggy summer days, when feet are swollen and aching, here is a pick-me-up suggested by Zorina, famous ballet dancer. Sit at the edge of the tub and hold your feet under the shower. Turn "it on full force as hot as you can stand it, then ice-cold and keep alternating the treatment until rour feet tingle with reli.ef.

Lie down for a few minutes and rest the feet against the bedpost al about a 75 degree angle. An eighty-year old stocking factory already is planning its stocking of the future, which will be manufactured as soon as nylon is available, and is staging a contest to name its product. Perfect grooming will be assured because the hose are seam-free. Women are looking forward to these stockings of the future because no woman feels correctly dressed unless she is wearing hosiery. Wonder if those who dislike gray hair are still taking calcium pantothenate to restore hair color? OFFICER'S other day at.

the Abilene Kiwanis club "luncheon Lt. George A Campbell, a prisoner of the German government for 11 months was called on to speak. Instead, he asked permission to ask a prayer for the Americans who are prisoners of the Japanese. He askec God to give them strength anc courage to hold on and the hope the eternal hope that the Yanks are coming. That appears to the writer as a beautiful gesture and one that must have taken quite a bit of courage.

Thirteen-year old Alice Qualia made 200 cookies for the Red Cross canteen at South Plains Army Air field Thursday night. Her mother Mrs. C. B. Qualia, is chairman the canteen corps.

Lt. Frank X. Tolbert, who said on his las' visit home that you don't have to travel over the world if you hav a knack for writing, is proving his words. He sold a story to a national weekly about some youngsters who live on a wheat farm near you know what the F-treatmeht is? It's treatment: pre-digested cose, protein and vitamin solu tions administered to starvation victims too weak to A com pany has come out with a com plete new line of toiletries for th nursery set. Included are the es sential oils, powders and ointments '-to' "hang ers Blanched clingstone peache are something new on the market It's predicted that forty per cent of the lighting in new home built after the war will be pro vided by -fluorescent tubes.

There is a "Gold Brick" room in 'the territory Army Air Corps PX. GIs wb gather there for drinks, vanilla wafers, cheese crackers and fij bars approve of that type golt bricking. HAIR STYLES length hair was predominant in modeling at the Texas Association of Accredited Beauty in Austin Monday through Wednesday, according to Miss Ella May Butler, who represented Lubbock cosmetologists. The shoulder length is popular because of the variety of styles in which it may be worn, including upswept, knotted high on the head, upswept and tucked under, knotted on the neck and in curls. No particular hair style was featured; rather, the hair was styled to suit the individual.

Short hair was combed loosely. ILDRED PHILLIPS, of Danville, who is visiting "Mrs. Morgan Duval. disappointed that she has seen no longhorn cattle, cowboys or jack rabbits to date. She said she had been told that all were in evidence here.

Were you surprised that the men on the Information Please program could not name the Supreme Court justices? And can you do it? Speaking of hair, Leona Gelin is wondering if there is anyone in Lubbock who is reviving the art of making switches from long hair? That recording "Who Wouldn't Love You?" that Trudy Erwin recorded with Kay Kyser's orchestra has sold over 1,000,000 copies to date. No one sings with more fluid Spanish than Andy Russell, current rave of the younger set and we've an idea the bobby sockers will forget Sinatra when Russell, takes over on the famous Saturday night parade of song hits. 9 GREAT KIDDERS Lubbock- ites who have visited the amputation wards in McCloskey hospital say those young men who have lost arms or legs are taking their injuries in stride. They agree with the claim that the amputee has better morale than any other man in or out of the Army. The amputees are the hospital's biggest kidders, its most inveterate pranksters, its liveliest patients.

The Lubbock visitors say you can't make a tour of the corridors without running onto a couple of crippled men trying to outrun each other on their crutches or a man cutting traffic capers his wheel chair. They have been told the men do not want sympathy, nor to be stared at but to be accepted for what they consider themselves: Perfectly normal men with a slight handicap which wiii be overcome MEDICINE WOMEN IN-UPS do more than just make a soldier's knees so knocki.ty- -vw-hh viear: ,20 ihwrnpity- ITum to Page 2, Cplumn 3., Please) OCK Lubbocfc, Sunday, June 24, 1945 Party Series Is Honoring Misses Johnson And Nelson, Brides-Elect Is To Coffee Held Butler Residence QtlNCE the engagement and ap- preaching marriage of Miss Willella Nelson and Pvt. Roland I. Nabors were announced, a round of parties has been given "or the bride-to-be. Two parties have been planned for this week.

Tuesday morning Mrs. B. T. 3ucy and her daughter, Miss Marha Jane Bucy, will entertain at 10 o'clock with a coke party in their home at 2219 Seventeenth. A buffet luncheon will be given Lhe early part of the week by Misses Dorothy Daniel, Jean oodloe, Betty McDonald, Barbara Bedford and Mrs.

C. C. Schmidt. At Mrs. C.

Butler and her daughter, Miss Panze Butler, entertained Saturday with a coffee and miscellaneous shower ia their home at 2405 Broadway. The table at which Miss Ann Crenshaw poured was centered with a bouquet of roses, gladioli and baby's breath. Guests were Misses Corinne Payne, Dolores Bizzell, Betty Haynes, Dorothy McGinnis, Jean Newman, Virginia Pitts, Maryjo Turner, Ava Stangel, Reuby Tom Rhodes, Dorothy Daniel, Ruth Anthony, Jean Goodloe, Barbara Bedford, Jean Chappelle, Betty and Conny JMcDonald, Lou Deane Blair, Carlyne York, June Haney Jean Elliott, John- Anna Williams, and Mesdames G. H. Nelson, Rafe Nabors, Lou Lawson, Jean Rist, Hubert Allen, and Jim Crim.

Tea-Showir Ii Qimx A formal gift-tea was given for Miss Nelson when. Mesdames J. Langf ord, R. Young, A. T.

Cocanougher and G. R. Kennedy entertained Thursday from 8 unti 10 p.m. at ihe Langf ord home 2203 Twentieth, Guests were, greeted 'by- a line made up of Mrs. G.

H. Nelson mother of the Miss Nelson; Mrs. Rafe mother the bridegroom-elect: Mrs. G. Hackney, Miss Nelson's aunt.

In the house party were Mes dames Hubert L. Jack Conley, Misses Dorothy DanieL Jean Goodloe, Ruth Anthony, Jean Chappelle, Judy McGinnis- and Betty McDonald. Mesdames C. E. Hereford and Kennedy presided at the refresh(Turn to Page 3, Column 5, Please) Earl Chrjstys To Live Here Announcement is being made here of the marriage of Miss Hallie Crum, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Hal Crum, of Dallas, and Earl Christy, of Lubbock," son of Mr and Mrs. Earl B. Christy of Fre mont, Ohio, which took place in the home of the bride's parents June 20. Fern, gladioli and candles decorated tlie dining, and living rooms The bride wore a white streel length dress and carried a bouque; centered with an orchid. Her attendant, Miss Jeanne Roco, Houston was dressed in blue.

Bill Kennedy of Lubbock served as best man. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the Crum home. After a wedding trip to New Orleans, the couple will be a home at 2306 Fourteenth. The bride attended Texas Technological college where she was a member of Las Vivarachas social club. The bridegroom will continue his studies at Tech.

He is a member of Wrangler socia' club. Mr. Crum, father of the bride entertained with a rehearsal din ner at the Baker hotel Mural room the night before the wedding. Program On Cross Is GiVen By YWA Girls Ths Marie Hancock Business girls' Y. W.

A. of the First Baptist church met Thursday nigh" at 3501-A Fourteenth. The pro gram sponsored by the program chairman, Miss Ruth Zeh, was titled "Looking Toward the This was carried out with i shining red cross as the only ligh in the room and each girl presented her talk while holding a white lighted candle. Joy Wassum gave the devotional. Those on the program were Mrs.

Oma Lee Me Cravey, Miss Helen Standfield Mrs. Alene Spurgeon, Miss Fern Kelley and Miss Rowena Grisham Miss Mae Davis, Miss Eula Bea McMahan and Miss Lavenia ham sang "Near the Cross." Re freshments were served by Mis Doris Godwin. The next meeting will- be held Thursday night, June 28. at the home of Miss Rowena Grisham, 1711 Thirteenth. 1ST.

LT. KIMMEL HERE First LL Lewis C. (Clark) Kim mel. U. S.

Army Air corps, spending several days visiting hi: parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kimmel. 2115 Broadway. He ha been stationed in San Francisco and is being transferred to a Dallas field.

Bud Enochs, USN, i spending several days with hi: parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Enoch: ihe Levelland road.

He ha: been stationed at Corpus Christ, and is to report to San Disco. V. McGowen Is Married Miss Virginia McGowen, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. James T.

McGowen of Anton, and Lt. George W. Moore, son of Mr. George W. Moore, of "Levelland, were married in a candlelight service conducted at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night at the First Methodist church in McAllen.

Rev. Kenneth R. Hemphill read the double ring ceremony. Mrs. E.

F. Thomas played the traditional wedding marches and presented organ selections during the ceremony. The bride wore a white crepe dress with white accessories, and carried a nosegay of white carnations. Miss Mary McGowen of Lubbock. who attended her twin sister as maid of honor, wore a pale blue crepe dress with black ac- cessories and carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

Lt. Harry T. Watson of Fort Worth was best man. The bride attended West Texas State Teachers college at Canyon and Texas Technological college and was a member of the Texas Alpha Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority. Lt.

Moore attended West Texas State Teachers college and has served as navigator with the 15th Air force overseas. At present is in pilot training at Mission. The couple will live in McAllen. Phyllis Stalcup Will Give Voice Recital Miss Phyllis Stalcup, soprano. will be presented in a senior level voice recital Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at 2013 Fourteenth by Mrs.

Myrtle Dunn Short. She will be assisted by Miss Rose Mary Dawkins, pianist. The program will be as follows: Rose Softly Bloorr.ir.g I Attempt From Love's Sickness to Fly iPurccll). Love Has Eyes Sonata No. 3 Allegro Andante, Gypsy Dance, Redtative-Oh, Wcrse Than Death Indeed, Air- Angels Ever Bright and Fair (HandeD, Shadow Dance (Mac Dowell), Cradle Song (Brahms), Thou Art, So Like a Flower (Schumann), I'aitn in Spring (Schubert), Indian Love Lyrics (Woodtorde- The Temple Bells, Less Thar The L'ast, Kashmiri Song trid Till I Wake, JUNE her wedding which took place in McAllen, Mrs.

George W. Moore. upper left, was Miss Virginia McGowen, daughter of Mr: and T. McGowen of Anton. Lt.

Moore, who served as a navigator with "the 15th Air Force, is in pilot training at Mission. Mrs. Richard Lee Chambers, center, was Miss Dorothy Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch S.

Underwood, 3107 Nineteenth, before her marriage to Lt. Chambers which took place in a formal ceremony read at First Presbyterian church Wednesday -evening. The couple will be at home in San Antonio, where Lt. Chambers is stationed at Randolph field. Mrs.

James 1 Neal Thompson, right, was Miss Jean Young, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Young of Lubbock, before her wedding read Saturday, June 16, in Sedalia, Mo. Lt. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Thompson of Nocona, is stationed at the Sedalia Army Air field. Flora Lee Williams Is Bride Qf Captain Anderson, Farwell ENGAGED Col. and Mrs.

John R. Morgan of Harlingen are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jean Mans, above, to W. Bruce Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Rails.

Miss Morgan was graduated from Harlingen High school in May 1944 and entered Cadet Nurse training at John Sealy "College of Nursing, Galveston. in June of that year. Spencer attended Texas Technological college and the University of Texas and is now a senior student at the University of Texas Medical school, Galveston, where he is a member of Phi Chi fraternity. Baptist Classes Are Planning Programs When First Baptist Rebekah class meets Tuesday at the Activities center for a 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Temple Ellis will speak.

Two returned prisoners of war will speak for First Baptist Beth- pnian riass members and their families Thursday at 8 p. in. at the Activities center. TO DISCUSS CONFERENCE A round table discussion on the San Francisco conference will be led at. a meeting of Colonel John Elder chapter of Colonial Dames society Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the home ot Mrs.

il- liam G. Dingus, 2502 Twenty- first. Plans for next year will be made also. AYOR and Mrs. Gus B.

Mauer-ty mann of San Aritonio were attendants at the wedding of Miss Flora Lee (Bill) Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Williams, and Capt. G.

D. Anderson, United States Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D.

Anderson, all of Farwell, which was solemnized at 9 o'clock in the evening June 9 at the First Presbyterian church in San Antonio. Dr. Patrick B. Miller, pastor, officiated with a double ring ceremony. The bride wore an aqua suit with white accessories and a white orchid shoulder corsage.

Mrs. Mauermann wore a navy suit with' navy accessories and a corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Anderson received her B. degree from Texas Technological college in 1343 and was receptionist for the Democratic National committee in New York and Washington, D.

for two years. At Tech college she was cheer leader in 1942-43 and was queen ot the Junior Prom. Capt. Anderson receii'ed the bachelor of science degree from Texas A. and M.

college in 1941. He has just returned from 37 months in the European theater of operations where he served with the First Armored division of the Fifth Army. He wears six campaign stars and the Silver S'iar medal which was awarded during the Tunisian campaign. The couple will leave the middle of July for Miami, where Capt. Anderson will receive his reassignment orders.

Sue Watkins Honored At Backyard Picnic Sue Watkins. ciaughier of Mr. and Winficld Watkins of Littlefield, was named ho.noree when her grandmother, Mrs. R. D.

Moxley, whom she is visiting, gave a picnic in her backyard, 1805 Fourteenth, Friday night. Guests Sue Evans, Marion Hampton of Clarkesville, Susan Kay Thornham of Abilene, Kay Moxley, Sue Burieson. Bertram and Mrs, J. Mason Mox- her Lt. MRS.

G. D. ANDERSON, JR. Miss Johnson, Fiance Are Guests At Club When Friday Needle club met in the home of Mrs. Lora Tucker.

1506 Ave. with Mrs. Minnie Fickas as hosiess. those attending worked on an aCghttn for the Red Cross. Tea gueste were Lt.

J. C. Byers, his fiancee, Miss Nell Arnett Johnson, her mother, Mrs. Granville Johnson, and Mesdames Earl Jackson and R. E.

Bennett. Miss Johnson was presented a gift by the club. Members present were Mesdames A. T. Cocanougher, W.

B. Sides, J. T. O'Neal. J.

C. StanseU. W. C. Barnett.

J. A. Goodwin, C. C. Bunrs, J.

W. Cannon, N. L. A. L.

Harris. F. K. Mitchell, R. R.

Holmes and J. M. Wells. Jean Young Church Bride Mrs. Elizabeth Young '5s announcing the marriage of daughter, Jean Young, to James Neal Thompson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Thompson of Nocona. The candlelight service was read at 9 o'clock Saturday, June 16, at the Federated Congregational Presbyterian church in Sedalia, by Rev.

R. C. Williamson, who officiated with a double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with tall candelabra and baskets of gladioli, snapdragons and baby's breath. Miss Frances Meyers sang "Because" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" preceding the ceremony, accompanied at the organ by Miss Mabel Dewitt.

Traditional wedding marches were -used and "Through the Years" xvas played during the ceremony. Miss Weiss Is Attendant The bride wore an original rose pink gabardine suit with white accessories, a corsage of gardenias and stephanotis and a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Her attendant. Miss Dorothy Weiss, wore an apple green suit brown and while accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Lt.

Don N. Swenson of Spanish Fork, Utah, served Lt. Thompson as best man. Jack Lloyd of Lubbock lighted the candles. The bride's mother wore blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The brade is a graduate of Lubbock High school and of Texas State College for Women where she was active in Athenaeum club, served as president of Le Circle Francois and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. She has been employed by Texas New Mexico coaches in Lubbock for the past winter. Lt. Thompson was End Series Of Events HE second week of parties for Miss Nell Arnett Johnson, who will marry Lt. John Carter Byers Friday will include suppers, a luncheon and parties.

Ruth Ford will entertain with a supper Monday night al 8:30 o'clock. Tuesday a 1 o'clock luncheon will be given at Hilton hotel by Mesdames Frank Hudgins, J. T. Hutchinson and A. V.

Weaver. Misses Jean Renner, Virginia Belle Gamble and Mrs. Jesse George will give a Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the home of Miss Gamble, 2402 Twentieth. The rehearsal dinner for the wedding party will be given Thursday night at 8:30 o'clo the Cadet lounge of Hilton by Mesdames T. W.

F'loyd Beall and Miss 1 Beall. CoffM At Gmn HooM When Mesdames Mar burn and Garden tained with coffee Friday ing in the Green home, 240 Broadway, for Miss Johnson, fifty guents called. Daisies and blue bells decorated the coffee table and receiving rooms. The honoree received a hostess gift of crystal. In the house party were Mesdames Floyd Beall.

J. T. Hutchinson, W. F. Eisenberg.

T. W. Stoneroad, John A. Winslow, and. Misses Ophelia May Beall and Jean Renner.

An informal tea and pottery shower were given Saturday afternoon by Misses Mary Ellis Maedgen and Julia Jones honoring Miss Johnson. The table was covered with a yellow organdy cloth and center red with a mirror surrounded with an arrangement of daisies and a floating swan. Guests were Mesdames Granville Johnson, T. W. Stoneroad, Floyd Beall, Paul Jones, Maxey, Britt S.

May, George, H. J. Avery, Betty; Watt, Dean Redus, Asher son, Dub Green, Vernon Lewis Ellis, and Ophelia May Beall. Jean Betty Rhea Caldj-rell, Jean ner, Yvonne: W'wt- -Benson, Sara-' beth Kimmel arid Ava StangeL June Date Is Set By Pair Mr. and Mrs.

B. B. Shaw of Phillips the gagement and approaching of their daughter, Jerry, and Bill Kennedy, son of Mrs. Laura K. Kennedy, 1512 Ninth.

The wedding will be read by Rev-. J. H. Crawford, pastor of the First Methodist church of Phillips, June 29 in the home of the "bride's parents. The couple will live in Lubbock.

Miss Shaw is a' graduate of Bartlesville, High school and is a senior student at Texas Technological -college where she is president of DFD social club and vice-president of Women's Inter- Club council. Mr. Kennedy, a Tech student, and an employe of Southwestern Life, Insurance company, was discharged from the Navy after serving 13 months overseas. He is a member of Wrangler social club. A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride-to-be recently in Phillips by Mesdames Belton Chappell, Joe Bunn and H.

W. Dick and daughter, Miss Shirley Dick. Miss Shaw will be honored with a number of parties hereT MRS, WILSON IS LEADER Mrs. Smylie C. Wilson will be program leader at a meeting of First Presbyterian Woman's auxiliary Mondav afternoon at 3:30 hall.

graduated from Nocona High school and Hardin Junior college. Wichita Falls. He received his pilot's wings in Class at Pecos Army Air field. The couple will be at home in Sedalia, where Lt. Thompson is stationed at the Army Air field.

Layette Shower Given For Mrs. E. E. Glass Mrs. Earl E.

Glass was with a pink and blue shower Friday night in the home of Mrs. Alpha Hubbard, 2220 Broadway, with Mesdames Watson Wilson. A. H. Prewitt and John C.

Peterson as assisting hostesses. Pink white carnations were arranged in the receiving rooms and the dining table, covered with a white damask cloth, was centered with pink and white. Guests were Mesdames' Bill Gamhlin. A. A.

Bratchtir, H. E. Tippit, Paul J. A. Nunley, Brown, and Misses Billie Lewis.

Ann Griffith and Arabells Stahl. Thirteen others sem gifts. POLICEWOMAN TO SPEAK Juvenile delinquency will be discussed by Mrs. Nancy Green. Lubbock policewoman, for St.

John's Methodist Woman's Society of Christian Service in the home of Mrs. A. J. Malouf, 2317 Thirteenth, Monday afternoon at 3 o'f'icck. There will be special Dr.

Clifford Thome Is Visiting Parents' Dr. Clifford Thome is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Thorne, 2620 Twenty-fourth. He will go to Duke University hospital to intern. A graduate of the December class at Southwestern Medical center. Dallas, Dr Thome has hoen doing research work and assisting at Parkland and Children's hospital, Dallas, for the last six months.

His twin brother. Dr. Lansing Thorne, who also was graduated in the December class, is interning at Wisconsin General hospital, Madison, Wis. Their younger brother. Milner, is freshman student at Baylor Medical school in Houston.

Miss Mary Lou Meicalf of ton has arrived in Lubbock twr a two wee'es visil with Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Metcalf, 1508 Ave. W..