Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929 Page: 6 of 16
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Hipe Olives.
Cheese Ban
Buttered Green Beans and Cream
She whs 62 old
Coffee.
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affin base too!
transportation at leseer carcosts. Whynottalkitoverwithustoday?
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Packard-Amarillo Co.
407 Fillmore St.
Phone 7973
STATON
W BERVICE STATION x
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ALLISON A WEBB
2nd and Fillmore Sta.
Strawberry Dessert, Serving Eight,
a two-ineh squares of sponge cake.
The somewhat higher first cost of
the Packard Standard Eight over
ordinary can to completely offset
by the fact that Packard can an
built to provide and do provide
a
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•e
These owners wisely enjoy the
luxury apd distinction of Packard
usually less because Packard fac-
tory precision is protected by
centralized “instant” lubrication.
ship will continue long after the
purchase price has been forgotten.
So if your reason for not owning
a Packard is your insistence upon
having a new car every two years,
regardless—well, it’s a reason, but
hardly a sound one.
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festival, and Emil F. Myers who plans
it believes it to be the most important
of all the festival programs, and that
mothers ahould require their children
to attend, because of the benefits
they receive in the way of learning to
appreciate musie.
The price for tickets is only 25
cents for the students of the high
school and all children of the grade
schools and 50 cents will be charged
for adults. The public schools with
W. A. Macintosh and Ventura Smith
in charge, are co-operating in every
possible way and the tickets are be-
ing sold by the teachers of the
various schools and grades.
The program is planned by Mr.
Maemillen and Mr. Myers with the
idea of pleasing the children and at
the same time giving them the train-
ing they need. Musie memory num-
Gasoline, oil and tire costs as be-
tween a Packard Standard Eight
and any other car downto half its
price are subatantlally the same,
it costs no more to garage the
Packard, and but little more to
insure it Upkeep aod repairs are
♦
The Packard Standard Eight is
priced from $2275 to $2675 at
the factory. The Packard Payment
Plan to most attractive. Your pride
NEITHER of those reasons is a
. sound one. —
FIRST—You think you cannot
afford a Packard.
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SECOND—You will not keep any
car longer than two years.
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be at the organ end Mrs. Charles
Smith will sing a polo.
The general public is given a cor-
dial invitation to attend the serv-
ices.
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to
th
til
t
pfas
if you think you cannot afford a
Packard there to a welcome sur-
prise awaiting you.
For it actually costs no more to own
a Packard Standard Eight over a
period of four or five yean than
to buy and trade in two or three
lesser can during the same time.
, Take a pencil and paper and
figure it out for yourself.
Most owners, therefore, keep their
Packards at least twice as long as
die can they turn in, according to
accurate, country-wide records.
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Cheese Bars, Serving Sight.
IS bars of stalo bread, 21-2 inches
long, 1-8 inch wide, 1-1 cup grated
cheese, 4 tablespoons soft butter, 1-4
teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika.
Mix the cheese, butter, salt and
paprika and spread upon tha bars of
breed. Toast in a moderate oven.
ral Other Locatons ,t,
Sauce.
Strawberry Doosort.
- A
HUNSLEY’S ANNIVERSARY
PICTURE SALE IS NOW ON!
(Up to Saturday, May 11th, inclusive)
—First Group—
Baby pictures, landscapes, scenes of all kinds,
reproductions from artists. Size 9x11 with beauti-
ful frame.
Sill illi ng
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Menus
By MB8. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Lee eh see Menu.
Congressional Chicken Salad.
it Potralaum Carparatian
-.7* .
GIVE HER A PICTURE
Hforpa
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It is a 100% heat resistant oO.
DIAMOND "SEVENSIXTY» to
the first oil on the man Href of
its kind- the first lubricant
built especially to withstand
: Memorial Service
j Win Be Held
Tonight
Tha Annual Florenee Nightingale
; . Memorial service to be held tonight
at St Andrew’s Episcopal church at
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Ninth and Fillmore streets, will als
commemorate the life and work o
Jane Delano and Anna Caroline Max-
well. outstanding women in the his-
tory of the nursing profession.
It will honor the memory of Teno
nurses who have died during the
past year.
The service, a part of the program
of tha nurses convention now in ses-
sion, will be conducted by Bishop E.
3 Cecil Seaman of the Missionary dis-
trict of North Teras, who will also
preach the memorial sermon.
Mrs. Minnie Hutehings Graham win
PLAINS LUBRICATING COMPANY
AMARILLO, TEXAS
7
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Is Honor Guest
At Luncheon
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, who lives eigh
■kilos northwest of Claude, was give
a pleasant surprise Sunday when ah
returned from chureh and found hei
9,
K
Bl
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$
DIAMOND
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A trial will prove to you that
DIAMOND "SEVENSXTY” to
a different... a better.. .lab.
ricant. It will give yen a new
degree of satisfactory motor
performance . . . of safety...
of economy. Try it
AA OTORS may run hot
They do. But no motor
Ie too hot for DIAMOND
*SVENSIXTY" because this
oil 1 tested at 760® F. to in-
wmw a wide margin of safety
for the working parts of even
the new high speed, high com-
pression motors
Even at 7600 DIAMOND "SEV.
ENSIXTI" to safe. It retains
its body—keeps on lubricating.
Evaporation loss is negligible.
St
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$
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not owning a Packard
7 7 7 )
both unsound r
fo
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home fined with friends and rel
f atives who had arrived to celebrat
F bar birthday. |
Vee that day.
FRANCIS MACMILLEN
Master violinist snd s major artist
of the Panhandle Mosls Festival, will
play to school chndren at 8:30
A May Luncheon Menu.
Chilled Diced Fruit in Orange Cases
Creamed Chicken, Broiled Mushrooms
Buttered Potatoes
Not Rolla Currant Jolly
Stuffed Tomato Salad Mayonalso
Strawberry Sherbet Cocoanut Balls
Salted Nuts. Coffee
of
ye
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67
The world’s only truly fresh tea - - not merely because
it b seeled in vacuum --but because it is fresh to begin
With- - fresh and fragrant as they enjoy it in the Orient.
You will never know how much that means,
till you try it. No other tea is like it - - nor can it be
• - for it’s a closely guarded Schilling secret
To eloan rugs moisten eornmea!
with cold water and sprinkle over the
rug. Swoop thoroughly with a stiff
broom and you will be surprised how
mush brighter the rag looks.
------------------------
SERVICE STATION
Ml X Fillmore St
| SUPER SERVICE STATION
. - 10th and Arthur Sta.
kook for the Diamond Sign .. .
TROY SANDERS.
The .popular Chicago pianist Troy
Sandorb, who played a mtine ft the
1024 Panhandle Musie Festival i will
play for Mojica again next’Fridny
night. Mr. Sanders made a decided
'hit* st that time, and he will be
welcomed with pleasure by all lovers
of plane music, particularly the plane
teachers.
He is listed as Mr. Mojica’s assis-
tant and will playeveral piano se-
lections on the program.
Don Jose Mojica promises the poo-
pie en entirely new program from
any previously given here and with
an entirely new wardrobe of Spanish
costumes.
the pest two years win he made and
busipbes o the coming year will be
outlined. •
A report of the recent 88th Con-
tinental Congress will be given and
a full attendance to urged. All pros-
pective membora and Daughters of
the American Revolution are invited
to be present.
Italy has inatituted a competition
for farm maehinevy designa. The
Italians are tired of importing
ploughs. '
Nervous Women
Praise Capudine
Delicately poised women who muf.
for from high nerve strain and nerv-
o-o pains, such as periodic pajns,
headache nd pains in the back and
aides are high in their praise of
Capudine because it quickly soothes
the tense nerves and relleves the
pain.
Being liquid, Capudine nets almost
instantly,—much quicker than tablets
and powders. Contains no opiates
and does not upset the stomach. Bold
by druggists in 30c and 60e sixes.
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• • • : I ’
VISITING IN
ASAnt-Suarea Wilson, who has
been spending sometime in Pampa,
visited with her mother Mrs. Edgar
Wilson over the week-end.
Thursday afternoon at the Amarillo
auditorlum.
This children's matinee is an an- _______ _ ____
anal event in connection with the 2 cups of strawberries, 4 tablespoons
sugar, 8 cups stiffly whipped cream.
bers will be a feature. Mr. Mac-
millen’s accompanist will assist in
groups of piano music and the
program will last about one hour and
fifteen minutes.
Globe-News Want Ads Get Results
— - - "■ -.......... - I
-m- ■
Mrs. C. H. Gilbert Mas’ter Musician
--Guepn
luxuriotu, troublefree transporta-
lion. Their characteristic beauty
of line to always up to date, for
Packard has never depredated
can in service by frequent and
radical changes in design.
Diamond 760 Motor Oils May Be Obtained at Any at the Following Service Statios
ouritwsrsuzvckjaxaauanovac nuxomz,tewy sukvice coucmsmaKE Pankuxc
101 m4 Tartoe Sta I 818 N. Fillmore St.
Special, 2 for $1.39
—Second Group--------
Venetian scenes, landscapes, etc., in sizes 18x22
and 14x18, beautifully framed.
Special $1.49 each
- M,-
HUNSLEYS p624. ,
M
4 tablespoons powdered sugar, 1 ten-
spoon vanilla, 1-2 cup red cherries.
Mix the berries and sugar. Chill.
When ready to serve arrange the ber-
ries on the sponge enke. Top with
the whipped eram and sprinkle with
the red cherries. Serve at once
with a fork.
- . ------
With Mojica D.A.R. Chapter
Will Hold Last
Meeting of Year
Llano Estacado Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution will hold
Ha tost mooting of the year next Mon-
day anteznoon in the parlors of St.
Andrew’s Parish House at 8 o’elock.
Reports of officers on the work of
Because if you buys new car every
20 months or so, you are not get-
ting fall value in motoring luxury
for die money you spend. You are
paying too many profits and tak-
ing too much depredation. You
art paying for a Padcard without,
enjoying Packard beauty, comfort,
distinction and performance!
t ■ • * '
(Congresalonal Chicken Salad, Berv-
lag Eght.
81-8 eupa diced cooke chicken, 11
.-up diced appls, 8 cups diced celery, ‘
2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1-8 cup
blunched almonds, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
1 rep aalad dressing, 1-8 cap stiffly
whipped eream.
Mia and ckill the whipped eream
and aalad dressing, Mia the rest of
the ingredients, which have been
Thoroughly chilled. Add 1-8 the aalad
dreasing mixture. Serve in eape ef
risp lettuce leaves and top with the
remaining dressing. Serve at once
* Three large tables were decerated
for the occasion and a sumptuous am
part wae served by the guests who
had brought large basketa ef good
thinga to eat • -4
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert have lived in
the eommunity fsr a number ef years
and the happy oceasion was an ex-:
presaion ef the love end esteem their
neighbors hold for them.
Those who were present to pay ,
honor to Mrs. Gilbert were:
Mr. end Mrs. P. W. Laycock; Mr.
Md Mrs. B. S. MeClendon and son,
Brummett MeClendon; Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Campbell and sons, Leroy Md
Bobby; W. A. McAlister. Mrs. Julia
Thompson and daughter. Bennis
Mae; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Brummett
Md Pserl Brummett, Mr. and Mrs.
w. O. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8.
Jonee end children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Laycock and daughter, Annie
Alice; Mr. end Mrs. A. F. Rutherford
and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thomas and children. Garnett, Leroy
and 1m; T. G. Walker and daughter,
‘a Sybil; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Laycock.
2 Mr. and Mre. R. H. MeClendon and
—fehildren, Betty Jen and Bobby; Mr.
and Mrs. M: M. Keith, Hei Walker.
A Cel Walker. Mrs. Roy McBride and
sons, Mrs. Ray Call I ken and children.
Miss Zella Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.
Val Laycock, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Grimes, Mr. nd Mrs. B. Walker, Mr.
2 and Mrs. C. H. Gilbert nd sons, 1
Harvey and Dean.
2
DS102 RADIOFpEmzPuNE:
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 8, 1929, newspaper, May 8, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567879/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.