Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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"LTHE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
PAGEFOUR
36, 1940
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Stahl Home Scene Of Pre-Spring
Bridge-Luncheons And Other Parties
Pre-spring parties in the beautiful, spacious, recently-remodelad home of Mrs.
C. R. Stahl have been varied and lovely the past few weeks, with bridge-teas, lunch-
eons and dinner parties predominating the entertaining.
Probably the first event of its kind held in Borger social circles was the bridge-
tea featured Thursday, one of the most lovely of the numerous enjoyable affairs.
QüMtK wore ushered to the-
Revival Leader
ware
creation
Ttrnoon of bridge before the tea
hour. High prise in the game*
wont to 1st . Friu Tbompaon;
second high U> Mr . Louise Scha-
Ible of Moliue, III., mother of
Mrs. W. A. HJetnsen. who won
consolation; and cut to Mrs. Tom
H. Sapplngtoii.
Invited to the dining room for
tea. guests found a prettily deco-
rated laee-covered table, centered
with a houqut of pink sweet pas,
tapers. Mrs. Stahl and her dau-
ghter, Miss Jean, poured. The
refreshment menu stressed the
Valentine motif.
duest* included Mesdomes 3.
Gordon Burch. Matb<iw Stlffler,
Harry Willis, Mary Clutter. H.
0 Wallace. G. H. WhltlocR, Tom
H. SappJngton. C. R. Berrien. H.
B. Hharpe, Waldo Beeltley, Hugh
r. Cypher, L. P. James. Frits
Thompson, Busle Turner, W, A.
Siemsen, Louise Schalble. J. B.
Morris. Perry Powell, W. G.
Stephens, Jack Cabbell, and Miss
Vaida cypher.
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The 16th of the month found
Mrs. Stahl entertaining at a din-
ner-bridge, at wftfoh tables were
comfortably arranged for eight.
Pink carnations predominated
in floral decorations.
Enjoying this event were M
dames 8am Archamhoau, W
Brook,. W. F. Sieger. Rill
han, Jack Lackey. W. G
ens, and Wade Furr.
Bridge prise were won by Mrs.
Delphian Enjoy
Eleventh Program
Of First Study
The eleventh program in the
first study course of the Borger
Delphhtnx whs taught at the re-
gular meeting In the Hotel Rlack
Met Week by Mrs. W. A. Sle-
inson.
Appearing on the Interesting
flanked on either side by tail pink | w-re Mesdames ira
Williams, Btrger Neléon. Victor
Shawgo, Paul Hoefer, B. L.
Grimes, W. K. Brown. C. A. Curl-
ton. Bob Llndsey, H. T. Peterman,
T. S. Davison. C. R. Stahl. Sam
T. Archumbeau. Robert W. Skoog,
W. B. Hassebrock. D. W. Page,
Frank Dillingham.
The next meeting will be in
the new club rooms March 4th.
at 2 p. m.
■•i ..i ni
C. Morrla, Barney Andreas, John
Johnson, Frank B>. Elmore, and
Don Dilley.
Perhaps one of the smallest,
but by no means the- least enjré
able of the round of parties ~was
the dinner-party given the night
of Feb. 8rd.
Guests for this event included
Mr. and Mrs. George Finger,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Dilley and Dr.
and Mrs. W. G. Stephens.
OroKld sweet peas, flanked by
KANFOBD i'.T.A. MHÜTH
The Kebruui-y genera) mcetliiB
of the Han ford P.-T.A. wun held
Tuesday, with nevi-ml talks high-
lighting tlx- meet inn
The devotional consisted of a
brief, but Interesting talk by
(Harry Miller on the (.««aching of
the Bible In schools. Mrs. II I.
Teegei'strotn's talk on "The Kx
ceptioiml Child" was well pre-
pared, Interesting and Informa
live. Another enjoyable part of
the program wus a song, "We
Love Texas," by the Mother
Singers.
Instead of the annual birthday
ceremony In observance or Found
er's Day. nine members of the
organisation gtave a one-act iilay.
The fifth grade Kerved coffee
and enke.
The attendance prise went to
the third graders, taught by Miss
Brln Gamble.
A revival will begin In the
First lluptlst church in Phillips
today with the Hew H. J. West,
pastor preaching at the evening
services until Wednesday evening
Feb. 2S. -.it which time Dr.
Gordon llaylessf pastor of First
Baptist church in I'atnpa will take
over the meeting itnlil It is dos-
ed on March 10.
In addition to Ills wide min-
istry la the pastorate. Dr. Buy
less Iims served eight years us an
evangelist In seventeen states of
the southland. He has been pastor
of the Pampa church for the past
two and one-half years and is w
forceful gospel preacher, a de-
fender of tin- truth, and a mlgh
ty power Iti this section of the
Friendship Class
Plans Membership
Contest Soon
A business meeting of the
Friendship Sunday school class stale.
was called to order by J. H. Agee All music will lie umter the
In the absence of President Frank direction or T. D. Dean with song
Mrtinnis Tuesday night in the service beginning at 7:110 o'clock
home of Mr. atul Mr . C. L. Hod- each evening. The public is cor
geg. di'ally invited to attend these
Mrs. W. A. Bowen was up- services.
pointed new chalrtimn for the —
freer, candles, ornamented the membership committee. New -rj ,
dinner table for this occasion, members were also appointed to v../OJOniai tianC|Uet
Later bridge and pool were out™ ^ersMp soc..a. Wel] Attended At
pnjpyed in the recreational room. H l ice nn(l rerreatlon commit
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Among the delightful evéhink
events at which
tained (jfecently
party, with guesta
W. W. Brooks. Mr. and
Dilley «ád Mr. and Mr
David. .■
Methodist Church
service chairman, Mrs. Joe Kra-
mer, sent In her report by a sub- All circles of the Women's
Members of the aub-deb set "Mute-
Archambeau, ^hljjh, and Mrs. ^,th Mrg Dllley and Dr< Steph- t®®f; Due io '"n**8 tho
ens winning card prises.
Louisiana Girl,
an
of to numerous Bor-
«ans is announcement of the
January wedding of Miss Irene
('estia, daughter or Mr and Mrs
George Cost la or New Iheila. La.,
to Neil Blggerataff. New Iberia
son of Mrs. M. Biggerstaff of
Ik <-ity.
The wedding was performed
a! (he bottle of the liride's par-
sent before an improvised altar
in the living room. Tail Iwskets
of pink gludioli flanked either
side or the set ting in front of
the mantel. Rev Father i,anglois.
V.U.P.A. officiated at the ring
ceremony.
Tin- bride, who was given In
mariage by her father, wore ilus-
ky pink trimmed with grey fur.
Her corsage wus or deep pink
gl-idloll and lilies of the valley
and she tarried a prayer book.
Her only attendant, Miss Hazel
Moss of Lafayette. La„ was at
tired in powder blue and wore
a corsage of pink vind white cur-
nations.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was Fabian t'estia,
brother or the bride.
An Informal reception followed
the ceremony. Centering the
table wus a large wedding cake
topped .with a minutare brldul
couple, which was surrounded by
white ciiinellhiH.
The couple enjoyed a wedding
trip to Houston and are now at
home In New Liberia, where the
bridegroom Is connected with the
National Oil Supply Co.
Mr. Biggerstaff was graduated
from Borger High School with
honors In 1983 and is well known
here. He was graduated from the
t'niverslty or Texas, Austin, in
the rollowlng
Zone Meeting: Of
Young People Held
At Borger Church
Young people in Christian
churches from Htinnett, Speai man
and Perryton wi>re entertained
at a atone meeting by the Bor-
ger church Thursday,
A humiuet highlighted the
meeting, with a (leorge Wash-
ington themo prevailing. At either
end or the speakers' table were
white and blue candles. Hatchets
piercing logs rot-mud appropriate
place cards, while centerpieces
tor the tables were gum-drop
cherry trees.
Prior to the banquet guests
were ushered throfTxh a room
containing historical reminisces
of the occasion.
A sing song session was direct
ed by Fred Cochran.
After the banquet the group ad-
journed to the uudltorlum or the
church for w devotional given by
Spearman and the lesson led by
the Porryton group.
The liev. Wallace Jones, local
pastor. Is sponsor for the Young
People's division of this zone In
Christian churches
The next gone meeting will be
held In Spearman, but no defl
nite date set because of the ab-
sence of the area director.
Mrs. E. L Keith
Given Surprise
Birthday Party
Pleasantly surprising Mrs. B.
1.. Keith witli a birthday party
Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs
George Keith, w io entertained u
number of Intimate friends.
Games of 12 'and bridge were
played throughout the evening.
The birthday cake was it big
one. topped with lighted candles
«nd when It was brought into the
room, the guests hurst Into
strains of "Happy Birthday to
^ou,' giving the honoree the
first Inkling or the surprise
event.
After the many girts were open-
ed. the cake was cut and served
Kathryn Fowler
Weds B'Gidley
Or interest to their many
friends is announcement of the
mariuge of Miss Kathryn Fow-
ler daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B Fowler of OuH Camp, to
Berkley did ley of this city, son
or Mr. and Mrs. Gidley or Naca
dogches.
The couple was married Sat-
urday, Feb. 17th in the First
Baptist church at Stinnett, with
the Itev I, A Sin-tain officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Gidley Is a gradir.ite of
the Plenums high school, and the
bridegroom, who attended Bor
ger high school. Is employed by
the Gulf Production Co.
The couple is at home In the
Bledsoe Apartments In Stinnett
Century Club
To Hear Program
On Texas Tuesday
A program on Texas will lie
featured at Tuesday's meeting of
the Twentieth Century club In
• lie fedeuted dub rooms, wlfh
hostesses Mrs. W. G. Stephens
and Mrs. John Loft In.
Texas music, a talk on 'Our
Folklore," by Mrs. W. A. Mc-
intosh; a review of "The Red-
(under." by Mrs. K. C. Boll; and
selected Texus poems by Mrs.
W. J. Adklns, are slated for the
program, according to the year
book.
' ■-
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a ADAIAIil
r crow
Today thru Tuesday
Here's one that you
ought to put on your
muKt list.
Ginger Rogers In
with DAVID NIVEN
and alicatar cast
Plus Path News and
' for a Blonde"
Coming Soon—
"Swifs Family Robinson"
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Borger. Texas ■ ' t , ,
Cordially Invitéis you and your Friends to atleiul u "'nBi
I KEK LECTURE QN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' '
KmIIled "Christian Selence; Its Answer to llumtMi Problems-" '
By Pelei \ Itoss. C. ,i. it. of San Krauclsco, California
Member of the Board of Lee■(uicshlp or tlie Mother t'burch
The First Chureb of Christ. Scientist. In Boston. Mu sat-h«seits |
The Lecture Will Be Given in the
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 26. 1940
AT 8:00 O'CLOCK
A regular club meeting was
b' Id, beforo *#a was served from The e'aaB wl" have its March Hostesses and thone who ser
toast mistress for
program.
Welcoming address, Mrs. C D
Foote; Colonial Memoirs. Mrs.
Joe Kraemer: "Little George
Division or Christian Kducwtlon Washington," reading by George . ,,
men or the Borger Methodist church Thpmaa UaiUtt^«h«eenth Cen-
In the church fellowship hall. A ert W. Sjnl.h: "Builders o, Des Í/b"
nice IXivis. Henry I)avis. Bruce
Keith. Mr. und Mrs. K. L. Keith
^•r- CHme In for their share of atten- A membership contest.
nner {'rein when Miss'Jean entertained T®™?8 womeafiwill ... •« !Hiaiiiiii imri > ■ - —
"r« the Hi-Double-Dozen srouo last continue through fi st«rfun- ing to enjoya Colonial Banquet Forte, acotnpanled bj> Mrs. Rob- „ ,
« |E«hL day. The losing side Will enter- In the church fellowship hall. A ert W. Sptlth. "Builders of Dos H" * ,'eac,K Koyc« Box' J'
• otln with a ánner.®B¡
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large attandunee was noted.
tiny." reading by Mary Jo Brlggs;
"Humoresaue," violin nolo by
iftP'K
Gamefij. of brldee and pool were retily appointed tsble. with 1**9 Pr,or t0 st- I *trlek' Day. ved wore cleverly Looked in eo, Mrs. J. .) tsnery. accompanied , ' ' d ¿ Keith
played f«rtlOwlrt|i; the In-,- ious m« a' dtcoratlons featuring pastel Refreshments were served Mr. lonini costumes. >y Mrs. C F. Jones: "I Dream of '
with wl jirifex roll - i o \Í and Mrs. J. H. Agee and Kath Tabb- decoraiians siressed the Jonnnle With The Light Brown
David .;n't Mr. Diib: v nding were Misses Bobbe r,ne: M,'K w A fowon and Bll- patriotic theme, with gum drop Hair." solo by Mrs Loys Carmi- Real Radio and Refrigera-
, w jerr*. Srowne Betty ,y; MrB' c- H- 0i *; Mr. and cherry trees adorning the tuhles. chael. accompanied hy Mrs. Rob- tion Service. H. E. Harde>
R. • i -oinp m the afternoon c . ion Katharine Clark', Betty Mp"- c- L "odgns and Patsy. Mrs. Joe J. Kraetuer acted us ert W. Smith. man. Phone 143.
even'--. í itul'f t-bridgn' !un- t'ctin Conic,• Betty Jo Davison, Jontile "™ ' 4 1 " '
id •JiHííhíwt Ih- day icri the mi !.<••• Edwards, Maxlne Elmore,
afternoon of Feb. ;th.-1 I •>>>•«ha Noil Grim* . ¡s>i\.i;¡t iCptsh,
Cio'etfiH w.-i-e s?t«l«a|"aV Hié Kvé^it M■ Jlíti'ji'íy.' .\itn-y liJlh'n
large tllnhij.', i uom. table^ .whi««i ''«ii -y ti.oaerts, Polly
hnd for-' lie <-eiit^rplei-*' a nristijiriiy Hoy e, Syh ia ityds r and the
of wc«t| be^s adoi't^d-' on '«id #*"' hosiex; , •
nlde ¡vyí j'liftls • —.— " ' \
Bi-i'1-.f r ft in*, s ii. ih" rreiwii-'ion oral additional parties Ore
room followed witn, '!"!J.. h«|i> r. Hl'duUtd,. Mrs, gtaht. said yes-
John;,.-in wthuiug high Mr m t<•:4 >-.
Morris, sr ond high, and M¡<- \ :
J. C. Cox, low. MARY FORBl'8 ILL
Covers were laid for Ms*- Mrs. Mary Forbus, owner of
dames M. M. stephens, Hqy D. the Peacock Beauty Shop, Is a
Wetter. &ar! Hamilton, C. A. Carl- medical patient in Pantex hos-
tou. J. C. Cox, L. J. Roberts. 1. pltnl.
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Helena Rubinstein's
Famous Beauty
Preparations
4ujr /OX 2£f
Starting tomorrow, for one week only A onee-a-year
opportunity to get every preparation your heart desires,
your beauty crSvas ... at a liberal saving. Ideal time to
try these world*famous beauty preparations If you never
have before. Learn Helena Rubinstein's "way of living by
tin rules of bssuty"—«o on her famous "Cosmetic Diet"
wblch wilt be outlined for you in our cosmetic depart-
Cream
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Regular
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famous Has)
TO SOMB people, this spruce and sprightly B'Jtck
SPECIAL may be just one of those ambitions they
hope some day to achieve.
But if you ask owners—especially those who have
stepped up to Buick from the lowest-price field —
you'll find it's really an eye-opener to a new and
sounder slant on automobile buying.
Actually, the money difference between lesser cars
and this nimble traveler is smaller than most people
think. And when you've driven a Buick a while you
find thai spending these few extra dollars is really
the soundest kind of eoonomy.
Th model illuifrattit h lb Buick
Smciai mode! •//J Mr-,l or Nurinii
Milan $906 JrifverrJ at Hint, Mich.
WhiU úiltivall lirti addilitnnl.*
They buy more power. They buy more room. They
buy the matchless comfort of all-coil springing and
the Welcome feeling of having come up in the world.
"Iliey also buy more automobile. A bigger, solider,
Émore durable frame. A husky, time-defying chassis.
Top-grade materials, superfine precision, "on the
ItlOney" craftsmanship, things that make the differ-
ence between an adequate car and a good one.
You- get youir money back in
tangible things, such as engines
after assembly, wider
outlook through Safely /YafoGlass
only, some six dozen features
from automatic choke to the
Flash-Way Direction Signal with
automatic cut-off.
Every mile you drive you'll see
how you profit by spending
enough to get something really
good.
And what you spend,as you'll see .rrrirr.r(t. , ..
if you call on your Buick dealer, /**/fjf
is less than you're asked to pay '">'h 'W"" <"*
. , . . 1 MCltuiirirt—txtm. A'.I.M m*-
in some places for a sixl jni u ¡kuigt wnto mím.
«sil
mm
tirtsfc
OutsUndini1
icturc brought to
Our natrons FIRST—
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rtOHTlit
News
A Cartoon
More Big Ones Coming—
Wed Thur. "A Child U Born"
Fri. Sat.— Edward G Robinson
"Dr. Ehrilich's Magic Bullet"
NEXT SliN.— Garbo-Crawford
"STRANGE CARGO" . . .
You'll have to
SEE IT TWICE
—to get it all . . . it's swell entertainment
RiX
IX8MSUR Of OINISA1 MOTORS VAMM
Help Promote Safety
—Dim }'our l ights
When 1'atting
'
Uv
mmm
Cat!
GRANT
Rosalind
RUSSELL
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NOW I
STAT
NOW!
: '>:Cl
THE REALtrLORY"
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 79, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 25, 1940, newspaper, February 25, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167915/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.