The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
t
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
Borger To Form
A.A.U.W. Branch
l'luns to form a local branch'
of the American Association of
l i^ji, rsity Women were outlined
meeting of 1 l women grad-
uates of eight colleges ami uni-
versities at the home of Mis. Don
Dllley Friday morning.
Mrs. A. J. Pettigrove of Whit-
tenbui'g was chosen temporary
chairman of the group, and Mrs.
William A. Wiihanks was appoint-
ed secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. C. S. Goldsmith and Mrs.
J. M. Kibble, who hav'e belonged
to other branches of the H. A. U.
W., directed plans for organiza-
tion hare.
Since tile fiscal year of the na-'
tional group begins in the full,
the women have planned a cover-
ed dish luncheon and outing to be
held Sept. 4 at Riverview club
house. Other women eligible to
national membership and associ-
ate membership will be invited to
attend. At this meeting, the per-
manent organization will lie com-
pleted.
Women who attended the meet-
ing Friday were: Mrs. Don Dil-
ley, College of Emporia; Mrs.
Roy E. King. Oklahoma A and
M. College; Mrs. J. M. Kibble,
Oklahoma College for Women;
HUTCHINSON COUNTY HERALD
PAGE THREE
13th ANNUAL
Anvil Park
Rodeo
CANADIAN, TEXAS
July 3-4-5
2 P. M. Daily
A contest Rodeo
An afternoon of 1,000
THRILLS AND SPILLS
Mrs. Carl E. Sturdevant, Univer-
sity of Oklahoma; Mrs. J. W.
Johnson, Oklahoma A. and M.
College; Mrs. F. P. Smithey, Bay-
lor University; Mrs. C. S. Gold-
smith, Kansas State College; Mrs.
Edith Dockery, College ol' Indus-
trial Arts; Mrs. A. J. Pettigrove,
University of Oklahoma; Mrs. M.
F. Mlackbird, Oklahoma A. and
M. College; and Mrs. William A.
Wllbanks, University of Oklahoma
anil University of Missouri.
1 /
Miss Virginia Black
To Wed R. E. Sharpe
FREDERICK, Okla.—To an-
nounce the approaching marriage
of M'is Virginia Black to Richard
Erwfli Sharpe of Borger, Tex., on
Wednesday, July her mother,
Mrs. 0. (i. Black, end sister. Miss
Ruth Black, gave a one o'clock
luncheon at the Black home on
South Fourteenth street Sat-
urday.
The dining table, with covers
laid for twelve, was set with clear
crystal on Maderia cloth. A low
bowl of sweet peas and tapers in
a harmonizing shade formed the
central decoration. Luncheon ap-
pointments featured a color com-
bination of pink and green. Place
cards revealed the date of the
wedding.
The guests: Miss Virginia
Black, Mrs. J. L. Meeks, Mrs.
Robert Cole, Mrs. Byron Cross,
Mrs. Ennnett Curtis, Mrs. Laura
Feger, Miss Margaret Ellen Meeks,
Miss Jo Ann Meeks, Miss Helen
Cole and Miss Pearl Eady.
Pringle Has Party
For W. J. Warrens
A farewell party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Warren was given
at the Pringle school building on
June 14 under the auspices of the
Pringle Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren are leav-
ing the Pringle (lommunity for
near Amherst, Texas.
Pet Milk Observes
Golden Jubilee Year
rtheir farm
They have made their home at
Pringle for the past two years.
Warren lias been principal of the
Pringle public school. During the
pust term Mrs. Warreu served as
president of the Pringle Parent-
.Teacher Association.
Both have filled many offices in
church, Sunday school and com-
munity work in general, and their
going is indeed a loss to Pringle.
Mrs. M. L. Chisum, president
of the Pringle P. T. A., presented
'both Mr. and Mrs. Warren with
P. T. A. pins bearing the oak tree
emblem of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Miss iris Lieb led a series of
entertaining games for the mixed
audience of adults, young people
and children. Mrs. Roy Hoi ton
supervised the serving of refresh-
ments.
Infant Buried At
I Highland Cemetery
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Measley was buried in the
| Highland cemetery Friday with
Carver Funeral Chapel in charge
of funeral arrangements.
The child had died at a local
'hospital last Thursday.
Pringle Women
Elect Delegates
To Short Course
Mrs. It. A. Jarvis and Miss Iris
Lieb were elected delegates to
represent the Pringle home dem-
onstration club at the short course
to In* held at College Station July
i 28 when the club met on June
12 at the home of Mrs. It. El
.Maddox. An alternate will he
j chosen at the next meeting.
Cluli members voted to sell
their can-sealer to raise funds to
I send delegates to the short course.
I Kach delegate is to pay one-half
of her own expenses, and the club
j will supply the balance.
| At the club meeting, Miss Lu-
i die Chance checked several foun-
i elation patterns, and Mrs. Maurice
Bentley demonstrated seam fin-
ishes. Club members are begin-
ning their work for the clothing
contests on June 29.
The next regular meeting will
be held at the club room on June
20. All members are urged to at-
tend as a tufted bedspread dem-
onstration will be given.
, i The following members were
j present at the last meeting:
Mesdanies Jack Johnson, .1. O.
i Hatcher, it. F. Groves, A. L.
Parks, L. C. Henderson, Maurice
Bentley. I)ick Maddox, It. A. Jar-
vis, It. c chisum. Miss Iris Lieb
and a new member, Mrs. A. Gook-
ston. Visitors were: Mrs. Ii. C.
Cainbern, Mrs. N. E. Henderson,
Misses Ona Stitli, Denzel Lee Hen-
derson and IjUcile Chance.
*
Celebration of the fiftieth anni-
: versary is being held this month
by the Pet Milk company, which
was founded in 1 8Sf> at Highland,
Illinois.
Retail grocers throughout this
locality are featuring Pet Milk at
this time in connection with this j
Golden Jubilee. The Pet Milk |
! representative. L. R. Patterson, is j
installing a Hum bur of window ]
displays in the stores in this trade
area
Grocers throughout this trade
1 territory are featuring Pet Milk
in connection with this anniver-
; sary of the company.
Morrison Funeral
Held In Oklahoma
Remain!; of Bert Morrison. 45,
'were taken to Conway by Carver
[Funeral Chapel and shipped to
jSnpulpa, Okla., for burial June
1 2.
Ticket Prices:
July 3—Adults 40c; Kids 10
and under, free
July 4—Adults 75c; Children
40c
July 5—Adult i, 4!)l ; Kids 10 j
and under free.
Drive over—Paved
Roads
After 9 years as an oil driller
around Borger, Morrison died at
liis residence here last Tuesday,
lie was a native of Volcano, \\ .
Vu.
Surviving him are his widow,
three sons, Orville, Bernard and
Bert, Jr., of Borger; lour broth-
ers, Jerry Morrison. .1 iin Morrison,
Ed Morrison and Gardner Morri-
son. and one sister, Miss .Maggie
Morrison, all of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
A
See Our Many Used Car Bargains
Before You Buy!
193? Chevrolet Coach
a c nn
6-ply tires, good finish
neat appearance.
1931 Buick Sedan
$195.00
Good condition
throughout.
1934 Chevrolet Truck
$400.00
Grain body, long wheel
base dual.
BUTLER
CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 268
100 N. Main
VED
We Have Moved
tc 806 North Main
Across street from
I rulove Gro. & Mkt.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SPECIALS
June 21-22
HENS, heavy, lb. 18c
HENS, Leghorns, lb. 16c
Heavy Springers, lb. 24c
Leghorn Springers, lb, 22c
GUINEAS, TURKEYS, and COCKS WHILE THE LAST!
Always See Us For Large Size Fresh Eggs.
Young's Produce
Phone 222
806 N. Main
■ Mi
u
30x31
4 40-21
4.50-2C
4.50-21
4.75-19
FREE TUBE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH
SEIBERL1NG
SPECIAL SERVICE TIRE
■ Come and get 'em while they last! For the first
time in our history we have decided to sell Gen-
uine Seiberling tires fresh from the big Seiberling
factory at Akron, at prices which you would ex-
pect to pay for cheap ordinary tires!
LOOK AT THESE 101 PRICES
pni a d typf seibering
rULAK special service
$3.95 4.50-2C $6.90
ac 4.50-21 $7.30
4.75-16 $7-65
$4"35 5.25-18 $9-20
$4-45 5.50-17 $9.90
$4.79 6.00-16 $11.45
PROTECT YOUR EYES
i
With a pair of
these fine sun
glasses, only
folding CAMP COT
White canvas cover
15c
SI .95
all steel
JL jack
- -+0'' \ i > (I'jMTtttc, our lew
p!'ir«\ oiil.v —
49c
OUTING JUGS
I gal Kin o u r i ii £ jug.
K(*C|k liquids h<>( or cold,
<<ii I > —
HANDY 2-CELL
FLASHLIGHT
I ess batteries, only
c
89c
TROJAN
SPARK PLUGS
First grade spark plugs, for
all ears, each in sots, only—
29c
SPARK PLUG WIRES
Pep up your car for your
vacation trips with a set
of new ignition vvirc«, as
low as—
39c
SUN VISOR
Fits a \ t ars, folds up
out of way when not
in use, only—
REAR VIEW MIRROR
with
14c
< ompiete with bracket,
onh —
REAR LUGGAGE|
RACK
FISHING TACKLE
1J2PT
Isolds tip < tii <1 l ho \va> wlmi1
11«'4 in n>e, fr.'ss side tails—
$1.89
Trout Flies
7c
Plugs
39c
Cane Poles
10c
Casting Reels
39c
Mipnow Seines
89c
Minnow Buckets
69c
Fishing Tackle Box
69c
Bamboo Fly Rods $1.39
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
— tjt. all ni 'tal ire cream freez-
er, only—
69c
BETTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES
Western Auto Needs Store
512 N. main borger
postoffice next DOOR
phone 351
THE
OF BETTER VALUES ««
Hat Issue Closed
By Jaycee Bureau
Several Junior Chamber of
Commerce Bureau of investiga-
tion men were ducked in a pitched
battle at the Borger swimming
pool last night.
The Bureau men caught Lloyd
McCann, .Ta.vcee Enemy No. 1, and
tried to place him under water.
Before being put n the ducking
chair, McCann made nn attempt
to get away Tic attacked Monty
Wolfard, leader of the bureau,
seriously wetting Wolford, who
tumbled into the pool.
Olin McGuire, George Self Ray
Lawson, and Tom Lindscy. bureau
men, also fell into the pool before
the sudden attack of the hunted
man.
With McCann when lie was cap-
tured was his brother. Raymond,
who has fast been on the road to
being a Jaycee enemy. Both men
were finally stibdned and placed
in tho pool.
J. ('. Phillips, who wa-■ on the
scene of the battle, was caught In
a cross-fire of water, and fell into
the pool to join the others.
Novalen© Whitley and her fa-
ther G. S. Whitley were severely
soaked when they wore caught i'!
the same cross-fire.
"I have been going straigh' 1
wear my hat continually. It wa-
jiist hard luck that 1 was caught
last night in the cross-fire," Phil-
lips said this morning.
This battle to a finish probably
marks a cleanup of enemies of the
Jaycees. All the men were report-
ed to be dry and resting well after
the wetting.
Bureau men had been on the
hunt, for McCann for the last
month. He had succeeded in miss-
ing every trap set until last night.
His passing into the pool marks
one of the m st effective cleanups
of shirkers on the "ten-gallon"
hat law. The hats were to he worn
to advertise the coming Fourth of
July celebration, sponsored by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Victor Announced
In Beauty Event
In a final decision by three out
of town judges last night, Miss
Paulyne Matheny, sponsored by
the Anderson Drug company, was
declared "Miss Borger of 1935,"
and Mis? Raehael Ellis, modeling
for Western Auto Needs, was nam-
ed "Miss Hutchinson County of
19.15." Alternates selected were
Miss Irene Sweet, representing tho
BORGER DAILY HERALD, and
Miss Sonia Rasl, representing C.
C. Holt, jeweler.
Banners with a yellow hack-
ground and black lettering were
pinned on the two winners by
Miss Valda Cypher, society editor
of the HERALD, who announced
the urogram.
In tin < liinination contest held
last Ti, ad ay night, the audience
selected \ n winners, whose names
were not announced until last
nichl The ten were Miss Pauline
Matheny, Anderson Drug com-
pany; Miss Ruth Alice Griggsby.
C. R. \nthony; Miss Irene sweet,
BORGER DAII.I HERALD; Miss
Estelle Kutch, ... C. Store; Miss
Nora Mae Reeves, City Service
Station: Miss Raehael Ellis, Wes-
tern Auto Needs; Miss Sonia Rasi.
C. ('. Holt, jeweler; Miss Betty
Drake, "68'' News; Miss Vera
Shaw, firings Pharmacy; and Miss
Marjorie Maxwell, Leonard and
Leonard Service station.
■ Tho 10 winners appeared on the
stage and remained there while
Miss Gertrude Draper of Aulan-
der. North Carolina, sang several
vocal selections accompanied
the piano by Ray Miller.
Out of the 10 girls, six were se-
lected and from the six, the four
winners were named. While judg-
es were making the final deci-
sions, Tommy Jean Fairey sang
three numbers accompanied by liig
mother, Mrs. T. A Fairey.
Preceding announcement of tha
1 0 winners of Tuesday night, lit-
tle Patsy Ann Ferguson appeared
on the stage in r blue wool suit
wearing a banner reading "Miss
Rc rger. 1950." She led th
tiers on to the stage.
Miss Matheny will rec
trip to Lubbock August 2,
4, to compete In the semi-final
contest for "Miss Southwest." The
winners in this contest will go to
Roswell, New Mexico, for the final
contest, at which the winner will
receive a trip via American Air-
lines to Hollywood. She will re-
ceive an entertainment during a
two weeks' vacation there by thre<t
of Hollywood's most famous movlq
stars. •
win-
e a
and
Johnny Floyd's orchestra will
play at the Girl Scout benefit
dance tonight at the Legion hail.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
McCann, Lloyd S. The Hutchinson County Herald (Stinnett, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1935, newspaper, June 21, 1935; Stinnett, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252358/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.