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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1935
Page
7
The Amarillo Business and Professional Women's Club launched National Business Woman's Week with a Public Relations banquet at Rose Bowl Tea Room. Guest of honor Mrs. Faye Gordon urged members to attend church and spoke on national observances and growing membership.
Tulsa resident Mrs Herring of 839 N Owasso Ave testifies she was rundown with headaches and irritability, using Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription to restore health. She notes one bottle sufficed, with continued benefit as a tonic. Available in tablets or liquid at 50 cents to $1.55.
Berean Class of First Baptist will hold a covered dish luncheon at Mrs. A H Willborn 2600 Hayden Street Wednesday at noon. St Bernadette Circle of Sacred Heart Cathedral meets at Mrs A J Stump 2503 Fillmore Street Tuesday at 2 30 with Mrs M P Nussbaum as assistant hostess. Dr Shelton Class of First Christian Church hosts monthly luncheon at the church Friday at 12 o'clock with an important business session.
To end itch and rashes Blue Star Ointment is advertised as containing medicine that melts in and soaks quickly. It claims to kill the itch and offers a money back guarantee if the first jar fails.
Mrs. C. F. Huckeby entertained with a St Patrick party at 809 Bonham Street Friday night. Bridge games gave high score to Mrs. G. K. Salmon, second to Mrs. Guy Slack, and consolation to Mrs. W. S. Fahrner. Refreshments served to a group of local ladies including Mesdames Fletcher, Burns, Lyons, Young, Salmon, Slack, Fahner, Bingham, Bruce, Hunter, Hayman, and Mildred Huckeby.
The Chatter Box Club was entertained at Mrs. Doris Hess’s home on Tyler Street. Members stitched quilt blocks for Mrs. T. D. Gross Jr. and Mrs. R. D. Ward, heard readings by Guy Pitts Smyth, and enjoyed refreshments. The next meeting is set for Mrs. S. Cole’s home on Houston Street.
A picture frame quilt was completed at an all day Butterfly Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Jim Kemp. After lunch a short business session was followed by guest attendance and remarks. Mrs Fowler to host the club next. The Private Duty Section of the Graduate Nurses Association met at Mrs John Parr’s home for a Tuberculosis lecture after a brief business meeting with refreshments served.
The Loyal Home Demonstration Club plans a covered dish lunch on Wednesday at Mrs. G C Herrmann’s home 2122 Hayden Street.
John R. Christy a 63 year old Nickel Plate railroad engineer from Cleveland died after leaping from his locomotive in Conneaut Ohio while fearing a head on crash with a freight train. His fireman and brakeman leaped to warn him but were uninjured. Christy suffered internal injuries and a cerebral hemorrhage and died the next day. The incident prompted railroad officials to review yards operations.
The Rose Bowl hosts a Friday 6 30 p m dinner featuring Creole fish and special steaks at the Junior Welfare League tea room 410 Polk Street. Reservations encouraged. The J U G Club meets at Mrs Zack Fine 1704 Tyler Street Thursday at 3 p m with Mrs Fine.
Energetic Sewing Club meeting set for Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. T. M. Bundy’s home has been postponed. Junior Child Study Club plans Friday at 3 PM at Mrs. John R. Wiggins 818 Sunset with Mrs. Aubrey Jackson and Mrs. Frank Kimbrough assisting.
In Avoca New York Mrs. Albert Van Amberg runs the empty District No. 5 school from 9 to 4 daily. With three graduates moved on, she keeps busy reading writing and gardening while awaiting June contract end. Superintendent Moore plans to close the school permanently despite seven years of service and past county fair prizes for attendance.
Pierceville Kansas March 18 A highway over seer Andy Hummer was injured when a hawk attacked his car as it neared a dead jackrabbit on the highway. The bird struck the windshield, tore through the glass, and wounded Hummer before he crushed it to death. The talons left gashes on his boots during the struggle.
Ray Fredericks, a Nebraska City farmer, received a one cent check as an adjustment from an Omaha commission firm. If he cashes it, his bank will charge three cents for the out-of-town check, leaving him with a net loss.
A home method shared by Mrs. Mildred Owens in Kansas City Missouri offers help to couples denied a baby. She says the approach helped her after 18 years of disappointment and claims others have found happiness through it.
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