Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1945 Page: 3 of 8
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p BORGER DAILY HERALD
^octaf °/lat£&
and F F A T U R E S
Cl u I is Churches Parlies
* Personals
Page 3 Thursday, July 5, 1945
Turner-Griffin
Vows ExcL ar; ged
In Stinnei!
Borger. Texas
V/anda Lou Moss
Celebrates Sixlh
Birthday With Party
Sunday, Juno 10, in the J <
Guinn home in Stinnett, vii Viv-
ian Turner became the b: do of
Charles G G. il'un. • Brookhaven,
M irs.
The IU-v J. M Hawipa tor of
the Tenth SU\et hapu-t chinch «!
Hurler. perlormed thi *i■ i'*uf»
ivitmoiu' in the pit <’iiee of a a
rlt -e fi i. tub and relatives *»l d>e
hi ide and hi aky iooin.
The bt vie wove a lipid blue
>areet lenesh tin -s with white trim
; v! a eorsape of pink tarnation
After the c* remum. puaa were
s rved retresliments t>t cake irom
a time ta'red woiklih : cake, and
uunch.
Mr . Griffin is a pioneer resi-
d. nt nf tin* !,anhandl«.' and ot t»or-
ta i ‘-ince 1920, as. i lias for st*\ en
Mar |»ad been affiliated with
11n* Huh hmxui «■.<> i a Ida ...
K$"P!S CLUH!
HASH ■
/ DKCI'V ?
f \, 4*
h
*
\\ ,.i i":i Lou Mo-s celebrated her
A’edm day, Iujm
• ■ • i part) in the home of her
. Mr and Mrs. Johnnie
Mi.1205 Francis.
Game', gift and refreshments
fmr., lied entertainment, and pic-
i .. i is- tail n el t ii- group.
1*1-1 . nt were Carolyn and Uett.v
A-hew . Waiala Floyd, Joan Mr-
Di"i:.|<t, Judy Phillips, Lucia Phil*
lips, Libbie Lou Stroup, Sandra
a' | I Billie and Dale Heed, Pat-
. I ith Gill'|)ie. Billie Floyd, Hel-
en .11 in and J C. Britton, him
Jan - Mixon. Bonnie Beesley, Den*
t,. D; \ i i Bowman, Duwain Smith,
i n d Baker, Mi
Gia oi«. Mi Loi Beesley, Mrs
Ruby Floyd.
a, in . die i' now assistant librar-
ian
Mr Griffin r a brother of Mrs.
i \ (In i n of Stinnett and lias
■ 11,,tieii! ■ .. ited in the Panhandle
and lived here lor short periods
id time since 1932.
! Ih roup!.' will make their
home in Borger.
Gue'ts included: Mrs. lea B
Lay. Miss Ialli'. Hosteller, and
Mis Mattie Smith, of Burger: Mis.
( i; 11 p, in, on and Dorothy, Mi
and Ml -- H O. Van Winkle and
C i n. Mr and Mi J. A. Guinn,
:1 nt Stinnett
Miss Audrey Say, 2112 North
!32nd Street, Oklahoma City, c
spending a lew days with her par
eni-. Mr. and Mrs. J N. Say. 112
North Harvey. Miss Sav is an em-
ploye in the burring and sanding
department at the Douglas Plant
in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Quicksil-;
ver and son, Don. North Deahl, are
spending a few days visiting rrla-
itives and friends in Wichita Falls.
Mr. Quicksilver is co-owner and
, manager of the Hub Clothiers.
Mrs. Virgil Wilson and daughter,
Linda, o< Wichita, Kansas arc
guests of Miss Era Martin, of the
Betty Jane Hotel.
] Mrs. L. C. Umphrts. 1840 Santa
| Fe, Phillips, left Wednesday for
! Nowata, Okln.. where she was
called because of the serious i 11-
ness of her mother, Mrs. Clara
, vlartin.
Mrs. Charles Lee Anderson. 304
North Main, is visiting friends m
[Oklahoma City this week. Before
j returning home she w ill visit her
mother, Mrs. Mary Lewis, in Tul-
sa, Okla.
• Gems of Thought
$ *>
4 7 I;
* Fritch News
BY MRS. J. F. SWISHER
YTr- S": > S«nd S;
Okla., was a visitor this week in
the* homo of her sister, Mrs. Lee
! Wink ?) aid family. She v. cn-
{route from a visit in California
j Johnnie West is a new Texnma
employe.
IV
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IV
5fff
Government is a trust, and the
officers of the government are
trustees; ;md noth the trust and 1
th. trustees are created for tin
benefit of the people
—Henry Clay ;
ID {I G I
'8787
14-47
The office of government is no*
to confer happiness, but to give I
men opportunity to work out hap- |
pined for themselves.
—William Ellery Charming
It may be laid a. an universal
rule that a government which at- | • «*•"
! tempts more than it ought will j
perform less,
T. B. Macaukv
RAIN DROPS
Th( Sity - Vtuc "Piuam\, t
AMERICA S WASH WORD »j
* Lesl You Forget
, . hoiv .,! the First On istian
i im; h will hav roheasal at !t
o'clock tonight at the church.
Tt . ro will be ,, i ailed meeting
Set troop 14 at Lit
H use <>n Ft iday at 4 p, m.
Human law is right only as it
!patterns the divine. Consolation!
and peace are bat .*<1 on the en-
i lightened sense of God's gevern-
! ment.
—Mary Baker Eddy
The elimination ot selti:h in-
terest' is essential to good gov-
ernment. In other words, the ideal
lean only be obtained when God)
i rules in the affairs of men.
—Sir Wilfred Grenfell
j That government is the strong-
est of which every man feet* him-
self n part.
—Thomas Jefferson
By SUE BURNETT
Seen and photographed at the
Top O' The Mark in San Fran-
cisco, this lovely afternoon frock
inspired the ABC special for to- j
day. It lias tli»* new sleeve arid j
slim graceful skirt. As simple to j
ake as ABC.
Pattern No. 87117 is designed tor .
sizes 14, IH. 18. 20: 40 and 42. Size,
10, requires 3 1-2 yards of 39- i
inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, j
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN j
NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Borger
Daily Herald, 1150 Sixth Avenue, 1
New York 19, N.Y.
Please mail your orders direct
to the New York office.
Famous for Firsts
Be id y being the home of the ;
Declaration of Independence,
Philadelphia was America's first
seat of government, saw the mak-
ing of the first Am rican flag, had [
the first navy yard, and had the
first mint.
■ Mr. and Mr; A. G. Ws tson
l daughter have gone to Lubbock
I to make their home. Mr. Watson
I is •• former Texoma employe.
Mr. and Mrs. Vermis Itu -oil
and children .are spending their
vacation visiting relativis in Elk
I City, Okla.
Ensign Car! Miller was a gue-t j
(this week of his sister, Mrs. Gro-
jer Stevens and family
I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cannon and I
khildrcn ol Pampa were visitors,
jin the W. A Sampson home in
j »"r!tch.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Archie Goad
arrived home Monday from a visit
in El Paso and in Seminole, wher
|they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
l J umoson.
Mr?. Grover Stevens and daugh-
ter Sharon Kuy< . left Wednesday
I for a visit w ith her parents, Mr.
land Mrs A. H. Miller in Aber-
nathy.
Continuous Circuit
Rivers, glaciers and clouds con-
stantly are pouring water into
the sio almost ii: fast as it is liv-
ing taken out by the sun through
evaporation.
A Springy Walk Will Pay Dividends
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MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Active outdoor life keeps her legs lovely
; her legs. Smart gait, springy knee
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Many a woman has eluded the
action, a brisk muscular pull from
thighs to heel can give you the
mam a woman oas uuu™ 1... ........ ........ *
grasp of age by the adroit use of edge on a girl many yeais your
junior who drag? around a pair nl
Tile impression of vitality which
. ,y leg put across ii as im-
aor’.iiii a the measurement of
,-ali and .nklo—a good thing to
remember during a season when
I you bare your underpinnings in
shorts or swim suits.
What's more to the point, when
you put ginger into legs you be-
au a campaign of self-improve-
ment that will eventually give
vou shapelier calves and ankles.
T o much flush on soma legs, too
1.ttie on others can usually be
hlame l on a lazy lack of activity
! through the muscles.
Social Situations
THE SITUATION: One guest
monopoliz the conversation to
the extent that other guests are
unable to get a word in. and the
! hostf - is u(iset over the situation.
WRONG WAY: Let him go
ahead and talk all evening while
ihe other guests li-ten politely.
RIGHT WAY: Break up the
monologu somehow. Even il it
starting a game, taking the
1 guests to the garden, or the hosst-
i J - lying to another guest when
the talker pauses for a minute,
John tell us about so-and-so ”
THE SITUATION: You go for
the first time to visit in a home
where there are small children.
WRONG WAY: Notice the Chil-
dren for a minute or two and
then launch into an account of
; Row cute and how smart the chil-
alrcn belonging to some member
| of your own family are.
RIGHT WAY: Realize that your
: host and hostess may think their
1 children are being skipped over
lightly if you talk too much about
it no children in your own family.
A
INC.
k
LXvj
J , o . P C M N K r CO.
Made For Comfort!
fee
Women's
Slippers
Z.00
-V w-
K,
.iring sli|>|xirs of pig
skill in its own natural color
. ... -oft beige! It- woven
vjf,. vamp makes it ideal for hot
ummer day-. t<> come!
Clean-Up On
LADIES HANDBAGS
1.00-3.00
f. , ■ p , , : a. .c all atyles and colors. Leath-
, | ji t! m .deal lor these summer months to
come.
MEN S SUMMER TIES
50c io 1.00
Then are ],.((| .ad i n anil . lined with wool, neatly raytm-
faced! Goo .....you like them loud, well these are
the ties fur you.
BEACH TOWELS
1.31
These sir,’, are made rum what is called bagging or baling cloth
A sparse, -lift > Ml. loe-ely woven, originally procured
Men's and Ladies
BATHING SUITS
Z.00
Cleuienrc >in all the bathing suit* that we have in stock. Both
ladies' and men' in I oken siz.es
•%i
m
All Wool and Cozy
Solid Color
BLANKETS
For Home Or Club
FLOOR SMOKER
Z.49
A good looking, sturdy smoke stand. 24"
high, finished in rich walnut. The decor-
ative molded glass base is walnut finished
also, to match the center post, and the ash
tray is 8" wide, heavy amber-color glass.
/
f
6
1.94
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Neat as a pin utility shirts of plaid cotton cut with
plenty of room to move around in! A long sleeve, and
well placed pockets!
CHILDRENS SUN SUITS
98c
Print sun suits—sizes 1 to 6—assorted colors and styles Just
right for the small children this ummer to wear everywhere. 1 hey
will really enjoy thee.
CHILDRENS COTTON PANTIES
34c
Full elastic waist—sizes 2 to 12—just right for the child foi this
summer Made of a light weight material. Get them now at
Penney'*.
it's An Ear Year!
STONE SET EARRINGS
1.95
Beauty spotlight* for your ears . . . and your eyes pick up their
sparkle Stones beautifully cut and hued in gurnet, peridot, emu
aid, and rose.
LAUNDRY HAMPER
5.90
Bent Tekwood front nno lid. Wood frame back and top M • nutc
back panel with 12 ventilation holes. Sprayed enamel, m -ale and
out. Two-tone front, with f\pral print. 25 high, 19 wide. HI
deep.
Keep Vegetable* Fresh
Metal Vegetable
Bin
|#f;:
a J3
r
6.90
v i \ u’ion u <hiI blank
> i ID ol! ol blu»
m i ii (I < uyvNtHfd, and cum
dufj t ind with pirtty ray
im «»>11: riu.> tii \\ llyft (#i
ih t|> \\ o\y, ituiutdo, t i/|d
uu guamn
l.oi |n if >i.,-ui> siga>n*d moll)
M V ko |#Ul Mill A
r\i
Stoic leafy given vugitabUs
and Irvth fruit- -in thr all
metal Mgi-labli bill, plenty
of mom pi (tie llire* *1*'* p
t bi'h ii I't i foH*ta#!*' la lp
it kn iMiii t n t’ultft mjn I#.
EM
■i r -j
r f.L<~
% I s
l
-1
^ 'J^T' • _
“L- / My*
ry%.&L
Copt EicH«a9« Inc. I94S
Gold Medal
25 lb. bag
Admirut ion
1 lb. Jar
FLOUR
COFFEE
TE* A .1 n
liiNL I Lb. B.I
ZIP-FREEZE
ICE CREAM POWDER
rmwmx
BEEF ROAST
Enjoy the aood-tasting goodness of vegetables that are DAYS
FRESHER . , . right off local farms where they are sun-ripened to
perfection—picked at the flavor peek—and rushed to our market
daily. Their fresher flavor will freshen up your menus with new
zest . . . new taste appeal. Make your doily selections here and
pick your vegetables right off our ‘farm in the heart of town.
\
J
Arm or Chuck,
Pound
Hy Power
1 Pound Can
BEEF BRISKET
CHILE
OYSTERS
BOLOGNA
FRANKS
CHEESE
30c *
Nice for Boiling,
Pound
VITA-RICH VEGETABLES
/
,......k
Pound
Pound
LEMONS
PLUMS
ORANGES
Calif. Med. Size
19c Dozezn
California Sunkist
Dozen
California Santa Rosa
Pound
5-oz. Glass,
All Kinds
’i** V Tits'eA delicious drink, [r [
1 11U 1 U 8-oz. bottle makes 1-2 gallon bottle »
ORANGE JUICE :T ,„
53c
GREEN BEANS ZZ.1Z
Z 23<
*r« » Yin' Hat Mo. o I'.ratul
KRAUT Quart
31<
KRISPY CRACKERS
Z 33c
SOj^P I’almi'Lxc
3i 19C
PT F AFW
DLLAuU Quart
lZc
BAB C 3 3H
Lorge, Green
CUCUMBERS
19c Lb
BELL PEPPERS
FRESH OKRA u,
V
Nar, Smooth l<tl/*
Large, lb.
c4'.A:.fc
Fresh
TOMATOES
Red, Ripe
19c Lb.
Plenty Cherries, Apricots, Peaches,
Cantaloupes or Watermelons
mrsTOR
PHONE 455 “
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Since
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il W.
Mrs.
uiine
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1945, newspaper, July 5, 1945; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth520647/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.