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PAGE 10i riL aiTinrvitiJbv; vl-v/wu, •Amarillo National GuardstoPalarioslot*10 aNEARLY THREE Children in AmarilloGREAT BACKINGHUNDRED TO GOAfford OpportunityFIFJLD ARTILLERY UNIT WILLUnder Welfare SetupGOES TO BORAH«UD£NNEW DI AL PLANS TO BEATBE FIRST TO ENTRAIN;IDAHO SENATOR GETLEAVE 11RJR3DAYBy DAMON D. BLAKE j War 1* declared, theoretically «■leaat, for nearly 300 enlteted mm!and officers of the 36th division, jUnited States National Guard whoare stationed in AmarilloThursday flight and Friday morning, 230 men and 19 officers will entrain for Camp Hulen, nearjPalacios-on-fche-Guif. w here their |annual 17-dav training camp and field maneuvers will be held.Battcrv Ft. 131st Field Artillery, motorized, will he the first unit to leave Amarillo. The artillerymen depart at 6 o'clock Thursday night and will go to Lubbock for their first nights bivouac. A long day h scheduled for the recites* Friday, when they will drive to San Antonio or vicinity for the second night. Saturday will leave the artillery an easy trek to the Gulf coast andCamp Hulen,13-Car Train The other five units of National Guardsmen stationed in Amarillo will entrain on an all-Pullman Santa Fe train Friday morning at 9 o'clock, arriving at Camp Hulen.two miles west of Falacios-on-the-Gulf exactly 24 hours later, at 9o'clock Saturday morning. There will be nine Pullmans and three bagcage cars on the train.Two hundred seventy men and nineteen officers will depart on the train from Amarillo. At Can von, Company F. 142nd Infantry, will Join the train while Company O.142nd Infanti will entrain at Snyder. Two companies of San Antonio Guardsmen will add to the length of the train at Rosenberg, and the final contingent will constat of 450A demonstration of what can be done for children in supervised recreation on a broad, cooperative basis will be shown in Amarillo during August. lThe Child Welfare and Recreation committee of the AmarilloCommunity Chest has arranged a protect in which five characterbuilding organizat ions will provide opportunity to gather in various parks and school grounds for gamesand story hours, regardless of Jwhether or not they belong to theorganisations,Hoy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Maverick Club. Catholic Welfare Bureau and the Social Center for Girls will provide leaders for these programs. The service clubs have been asked to back up the project both for theirattendance and with small appropriations for such inexpensive equipment as may be found necessary. A committee has been appointed tosecure in this wav the co-operationof the Rotary, Lions. Kiwants and American Business Club and the Business and Professional Women’s Club.Harry Bivins has agreed to coordinate the activities at the request of the Child Welfare and rec-ieati6n committee and of the executives of the various organizations.Mr. Bivins is returning from Baylor University to accept on September 1 the position of superintendent, of the Maverick Club, and during August, will devote himself to heading Up the recreational program on a city-wide basis. He arrives about August 1 and after conference with the other executives, will announce the definite schedule Miss Ethel Robinson, a trained social worker, who has been selected as executive for the Social Center for Girls, will Ik* active in this demons! rat ion program. Heris the latest develop-men and of liters when the group reaches Cnmp Hulen. The men will i organizationsleep overnight on the train, and r.______________——--meals will be served en route. Oapt,Arthur W Ball is train commander, j to the Santa Fe depot, where the In addition to the regular com- goodbys to parents, wives, and missioned personnel. Lt -Cob E. A I swecthearts w ill be said as the group Simpson and Lt.-Col. Julias I*»*n-| Thf troops will return toment in Amarillo’s excellent schemeof character building agencies and Is the project of the Federation ofWomen's Auxiliaries of variouschurches of the city.Miss Nora M. Fortuny, experienced and enthusiastic leader of theCatholic Welfare Bureau, will devote the resources of that, organization to the community project.Miss Margareth Chesmorc has already demonstrated her talents and ability for leadership during herbrief tenure of office hs executiveof the Amarillo Girl Scouts, and will put some of her best workers into the undertaking.Chief Marvin J. Paul, of the Boy Scouts, will manage even with the Washington Jamboree and a number of troup camps to supply an adequate number of trained leaders for part of this program, and Mr. Bivins will have behind him one hundred per cent the board and personnel of the Mavericks.The Child Welfare and recreation committee is a unit of theAmarillo Council of Social Workers. a recent development within the Community Chest organization.The personnel of the committeeconsists of F. M. Bralley, chairman; Bishop E. C. Seaman, C. T. Crowe. C. L Weymouth, Frank Farley. M CheMTiorc, Mrs. Irene Finely. MissFortuny, Chief Paul, Ross Rogers, Fred Gall Joe Dooley, J. C. Pasch-all, J. N. Riggs. Dr. Roy Snodgrass H. W. Galbraith. Mrs. (i. T. Vineyard, Bert McCullough, Dr. D Roach, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Phil Tabor. Mrs. C. C. Grimes, Ed Voight. Mrs. J. I. Kendricks and Fred De-Coster.A sub committee designated towork out plans for a summer playground program consists of Bishop I E. C. Seaman, chairman; Miss Margaret h Chesmorc, secretary; Mrs. Crowe, Mr. Farwell and Mr. Weymouth.QUK K RESPONSEWASHINGTON, July 29 0JW—New Deal plans to seek defeat of Sen. William F. Borah next year aroused strong liberal support today for the Idaho Republican.Among those reported ready to cmpa gn In Borah’s behalf were Sens. Robert LaFollette, Progressive. Wis.; George W. Norris. Republican, Nebraska; and Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, Montana.“I ll go into **.aho at the drop of the hat and do all I can to re-elect Senator Borah if hr needs my help,* Wheeler said.Borah and other members of the group which has supported the administration on some measures and opposed it on others, declined to comment until the New Deal makes the first definite move.A New Deal fight on Borah would lt;loscly parallel the 1934 fight to defeat Sen. Bronson Cutting, Republican. N M. Cutting supported the New Deal on its program as a whole but opposed some of its features.The Kodiak bear, first found on Kodiak Island, Alaska, is the largest of all known bears. Many specimens have been found to exceed a weight of 1,200 pounds.field will accompany the group to Camp Hulen, where they will serveon the state staff.Mobilize At Armory.All National Guardsmen in theCity will mobilize at the Armory on Taylor Street late Thursday afternoon, where they will don the olive drab uniforms of Uncle Sam. Afterloading out supplies and equipment, the group will go to bed. Breakfast will be served in various cafes.Promptly at 8 o'clock FridayAmarillo on Sunday, August 18th, about noon, on the Fort Worth A*Denver.The 17-day training period, which is the climax of the year's activities indoors at the various armories throughout the State, will includereviews, dress parades, field inspections. and sham battle, or fieldmaneuvers.The personnel of each organization from Amarillo is as follows:morning, all the units, except Bat- UrKimfnU| Headquarter! Company,tery B, will leave the National Guard Armory l.elt;t bv the 142nd Infantry Band, the troops will pa in review on a line of march West on Third Avenue to Polk Street south on Folk to Fifth, thence castSprinkle Ant Food along w indow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and(o. Guaranteed to rid quickly, Jaed in a million homes. I net*pensive. At your druggist's.142nd InfrantyCaptain; Arthur W. Ball; 2nd lieutenant. Julius Mueller; master sergeant. Jame.s M Kills. Jr ; first sergeant, Otho L. Rhamblin; technical sergeant. Leon M. Oray; sergeants. Louis H. Carrington, Raymond K. Ferguson, Thorns V. Jackson, Harry N. Pappas, and Wavne E. Taylor; corporals, George J. Adams, W Harold Dale, William H. Dickerson, Clinton R. Eaton. F. Harold Hemphill, Brian M. Morrow, James W 'Pucker; privates, first class, William K. Anderson, Bob W. Barker, John T. Brands, Luther L. Hamilton. Allen D. Jones, Robert E. Kile, Carlton D. McCarley, Jack W. Page, Jr.. Johnnie A. Parker. Carlo* M. Price,j Cyrus Aubrey Russell, Philip L. j Seewaid, Thomas E. Slack. Jack H. \ Vest, and William D. Wakefield;privates, John m Adams, Damon D.Blake, Charles W Cain. Thomas j G. Cooper, Cecil M. Crawford. Mil-Good Cooks Demanda good stovc-The Continental!Full Porcelain EnamelFinished in white, white vgray panel*, ivory with »hadedpanels.TWO MODI 1 v SM..\0 ASH $9950Every Modern FeatureOven Heat Control Fully Insulated Minute Minder Drop Door BroilerAuto Pdo? Light P • Control Valve* Non-Clog Burner* Anti-lilt Oven RacksExclusive Oven LightMorrow-Thomas Hardware Co.318 POLK 1 RM 1rilOM 4.INSton E. Crow. Billy K. EUiotte, Merle L Farrell, Jimmie C. Finley, CharlesK. Hall. Dayton W. Hanson. Robert L. Hopkins, Robert D. Hough, Charles W. Ivy, Jack B. Mahoney,Maurice G. Matthews, Dallas C. McDowell. George R. McKenzie, Leon M. Moot), John L. Newby, Glenn I). Pike, Dorris II. Ponder, Harry C. Riggs, William M. Schellorn, Steve F. Scott Hughes Seewalri, Jake M. Small. Cader C. Terrell, Robert T. Timms, and Bill M. WheelerSecond Battalion lleadpuartcrs(’ urn pa ny, 142ml InfantryFirst lieutenant, Frank J. Hainze; second lieutenant, William A. Cheshire; staff sergeant, William L. Sloan; sergeants, Lewis H. Bromley, Paul O. Harding, Glenn II, Holbrook. and Malgrurn W. Pickett; j corporals, David R. Blythe, .Jack W.} Elliott, Earl W. Green, and Jack IC. Royalty; privates, Allen L. Bel-lah, John H. Biekci staff, James Edwin Carruth, Kenneth F. Cov, Jack F. Freeman. Harry H. Grounds,D. Lloyd Hunter. Robert L. Johnson, Allison Moody, Carlton T. Parks, and Everette A. Waldrop.Band Section, 142nd Infantry Captain, Dan H. Loving; warrant officer, Lowell P. Riggs; technical j sergeant, Jack It. Whitley, staff sergeant. Jacob H. Rockwell; sergeant#, Watrous Babb, William B. Francis, Gordon G. Gill, and Robert M. Poole; corporal, Harold W. Rose; privates, first class, Cloyce H. Brooks, George Q, Burnett, Virgil L. Henville, Charles H. Nash, Jr., and Martin Lonng Read; privates, Merle B. Barrows, Buck Cathey, Den cl F. Cleg horn, William H. Galloway. Jr, Joseph P. Gifford, Byron W. Gray, Frank W. Hayes, Bob M. Haynes, Othello S. Hen-Mile. Bob L. Lovett, Paul A. Lovett, Leroy C. McGee. Arthur W. SoRelle, Jr., Edward Tonn, Jr., and Glen H Unsell, Jr.COMPANY II, 1I2NO INI AM IDCaptain, Alvin P. Hammett; first lieutenant, John L Oliver, second lieutenant, William B Mobley, first sergeant, Willard H. Gill. Set - |grants: Vincent H, Avery, Walter jC. Hamblen, Woodson B. Harris, j Orville A. Meador, Jim M. Roach, and Floyd S Watkins. Corporals; Robert Fuller, George W. Nichols, Carl J. Park. Burton Roach, Jr., and J. D. Selman. Privates, first class: j William L. Banks, Vanyard E. Camp, Winded W. Cannon, John Cobb. Jr.. Barney H. Davidson, Fletcher B Davidson, Herman J, Dees, Jack Karp, Wllborn T. Or ids, Jack T. Price, John L. Ridings, Bon N, Walker, Edwin W. Wright. John T. Young, rrhates; Arthur L. An- j detson, Jr. Ned Armstrong, John H Ba,'km. William S. Huge, R,Howard Bridges, Virgil A Ca: pouter, J. L. Clements, Glenn N. Couch, , Alton U Couch, Ronald E. Curry,' Roy F Crawford, Leo J, Deadwiley, Claude Allen Dees, Herman F. Doom*, Gottfried G. Elo, Vernon E. Evans, Staik B FiL, 1 *'Roy I' Ciau, Joel L. Hortman, J. C. Lewis, Jr, Homer H. Light, Conrad D. Maloney. Dense! R. Mareom, Charles O. Miller, Jimmie Mullen, Victor H Passmore, Jtmmie L D. Reeder, Paul T. Roberts, Morton S Rodgers, James H. Sawyer, Frank V. Simon, Alfred C. Smith, Charter E Talking ton, C U. \V hoc let. Roy L Wheeler, and Glen E Wright B \ I Il ia B, 131 ST FIELD\ K111 LEU \Captain: Blucher S, Tharp; 1stlieutenant: Harold B. Golding; 2nd lieutenant* UUfford M. Snow andRobert L. Stroud; First Sergeant Richard F. logan. Sergeant#. ArthurL. Anderson, Harold C. Riantqjv JoeBurk. Cecil Q» Fair. John M. Hightower, Jr, Fred A Teed. Sam M.Vaden; and Gene E. Vest Corpora’sGerald A. Brown, Roswell N. Hilton, Frank T, Jordan. James L. Thompson, and Arthur K. Vance; Privates First Class Hoyt H. Bean. ThomasM. Cash, William D Oamblin, Allen Hemphill, Charley B Johnscwi,Clarence T. Lacey. Albert T. Let-singer, I lovd B MrKinzie, and James C. Metcalf; Privates: B Bell. James R. Bills. Cecil t B l^Rov M Conger. Richard I Craw-i ford, Frank C. Floyd. Jr., Claude I*iFrey, Tom B. Gallaher, Jr,, Preston P. Garrett, Kenneth H. Guthrie, Henry F. Hendricks, Jame.s E, Hurst, Thomas E. Key. John H. King. Harvey H Latson, Jr., William D. Miller. John C Molesvvorth, Milton C. Moore, Frank M. Neal, Homer A Ramsey, Robert W. Rawlings. Lewis Romero, James J. Sims, Ira Smith. Marvin L. Snow, William M. Taylor. George C. Vaughn. Tate V. Walker, Samuel D. Wilson, Edward L. Wood. Roy R. Lewis, James B. Raymond, Norman J. Mink, Roger M. Norwood, Lloyd F. Borden, Jr., John S. Honeycutt. Herman R. Allison, Robert L. Allison, Mark A. McCoy, and Grover B. Utz.MEDICAL DETACHMENT, 131ST FIELD ARTILLERY Major: Harvey H. La term; Captains: I*’. P. Miller and Claude E. Putnam; Sergeants: Gus F. Keith. R. P Dyer, R. Doyle Tyler; Corporal: Mark C. Hurd; Privates: Archie Bottoms. Franklin Bottoms, Charles Bittick. Joe Damroe; Frank Danner, I eon Dyer, Don Hudgins John Johnston. Charles Owen, Da-vony Rogers, Wyatt Lloyd. IVWitt Scott. Robert Jack Sparks and Carl Van Noy.One of the greatest causes of lawn j failure is due to inproper rare after the seed has been sown. Gardeners should bear in mind that once the seeds have been moistened, they j must be kept moist until the grass is up. Of course it must be kept j moist after it Is up too. But not nearly as much as while in the embryo state.If the foundation has been properly constructed, and the lawn well graded so there are no low places, the lawn, once up, will require less water, or to be more explicit, we'llsay that if given copious waterings, less waterings will be needed.Some gardeners, (usually beginners) have a nervous watering“itch’' and cannot resist the urge to run outdoors every 10 or 15 minutes and water. Others have no feelings and actually wax brutal with their gardens and lawns. They turn the hose on full force - usually from 35 to 50 pounds pressure, using a narrow stream of water. Then, when their gardens fail to respond, they blame the seedsman, saying that he .sold them old seed.If we will but emulate nature, we will ha\e better results. Rains are quite gentle. They usually do not come down in high pressure tor- | rents. After ail. would we like it if some one washed our faces for us j every day with a strong force of water? Hardly. Then why not be considerate with our plants?If you have an old established lawn that is poorly, and you wantto renovate it, you can do so by Idigging out the bad places and resowing with seed, and raking the old grass with a steel sawtooth dandelion rake. This will remove the dead grass and give the air a chance to get at the roots.If possible, give your old lawn one or two good soakings a week, rather than a daily sprinkling. If you do this, the grass loots will. work harder to get food and water, and will not grow so close to the top that the hot weather will burn j them, If you’ve ever tried to digmeadow grass you'll remember how deep the roots worked into the ground, in their search for nourishment.J. D. Yoklry, C. n. Hnrs«i and Jeff Stringer.Mr. Reevev died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J S. Hudson, 606 North Lincoln Street. He was A member of the Methodist Church. Mr. Reeves had been in ill health for about a week before his death. Surviving relatives are his widow.Mrs. Mi ia Ann Reaves, and foursons and three daughters. The sons are Leamon of Ada, Okla.; Willie of Hugo Okla ; Elon of Eastland,} Texas; and Herbert of Big Spring,!Mrs. Maggie Wallingford of Hugo, j Mrs. W. A. Harrison of Merkle, and| Mrs. Hudson of Amarillo are the daughters. jHawklrc milk in the * be banned in the Transv7/wSccrc/ofaOiDailyuse(uiicuraSBefore retiring bathe tin w it li hot water and Cotie using plenty of Soap, tepid and finally with Containing medicinal m properties, f nllrnra $ the skin clear and in gooPrice 25c.J. A. Reaves RitesSet This AfternoonRUSSEIBILIOUSNESSiFuneral services for J. A. Reaves. 71, retired farmer who died yesterday afternoon, will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon at N. S. Griggs and Sons rhapel. Rev. R. N. Huck-abee, pastor of the Pierce Street Baptis Church, will conduct the rites.Interment will be in Llano Cemetery.Pallbearers will be Nugent Konkle, A. B. Coontz, L. G. Throckmorton,MIDDLECERTIFIED Pi ACCOUNTfiAUDITS—SYS1 TAX CONSULTPh. 2-091916 5Auto LubricationAnd Expert Car WashingPROMPT SERVICE AT ALL TIIVHver since we started The Auto Store, in 1926, our onebiffaimhrSatisfactory Service. Our men are eager to serve vou tothe vcrv host of their ability and are not only careful whileyour car is in their hands but are competent to render hiffhgrade service.We carry a complete line ofhigh ffrade Accessories, Oils, Lubricants andWHY PAY MORE?Texaco Gasoline.GREATERECONOMYIN TNIl(X 5IZPE. B. MEYER“EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE”Corner Sixth and Harrison Phone 6064SNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JELLV—-lt;5doocl cigarette.uceciAnd that's why the tobaccos inChesterfield arc carefully balancedone against the otherimuch of one — not too littleanother.We take the right amountsthe right kinds of tour types or1iaccoBright, Burley, Marylandand Turkish.It is this balancing of tobaccosthat makes Chesterfields milderand makes them taste better.jja/aneeC Jicstcrficlll ... the cigarette that's MILDERItChesterfield ...-the cigarette that TASTES BETTERC '•'** Liacrrr Shuts Tobacco Co*
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Amarillo Globe

Amarillo, Texas, US

Mon, Jul 29, 1935

Page 10

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Matthew D.

USA 17 Jul 2019

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