Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 198, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
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.
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T
■ > V*?SWB1
* HP
Borger Teacher Becomes Brie
Of Army Captain K. O. Bradley
Norman, Okla.
In h candlelight ceremony m„j
In the presence of i( ii„K,. ntimlipi
,,f nut of town gu. t- Mi Ki.m
i''> .lmi(« Anderson. daughter of
Mr and Mis. I,. W Anderson,
became tho bride of dipt K Or
ville Bradley, Camp Mackall, N.
I , in ii ceremonv •»< u . i ,
the evening in tin- Fust Baptist
church
Ile\ h. !• Hallnck performed
the rites before a background n|
l>iltic*.* work entwined with preen,
n v and (jink rose.-,. Floor candel-
abra stood at each side of the set-
ting, an daisies were marked with
candles tied with white tulle.
Waynel and Sandra I liner,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Waner
Seciai Notes
Clubs Churches Parties
Page 3
Monday, July 12, 1943
Borger, Texas
son, Miss Janice Koons, and Mrs. !
Francis Johnson.
Mrs 1 liner was in charge of the ;
gifts and Mrs. Ray At<t had
charge of the guest book.
Alter the reception the bride !
• Mind Your Manners
Test vour knowledge of cor-
rect social usage bv answering
the following questions, then
dressed in a two.tone blue suit checking against tho authorita-
Jliner, Oklahoma City, wearing i wi,tl blue accessories for the trip j tive answers below:
marquisette dresses in dawn blue to Mackall, N. C., where the bride- j 1. Is it correct to introduce a
and yellow, respectively lighted *room 1S Phoned with the para
the altar candles. They wore flow- I t™I,er infl,nt,r-vy She wore the oi
ers in their hair to match their
reaches la
ics. Great
that have
and promt
have suci
dresses.
Mrs. Joe Wilson, El Campo,
Tex., cousin of the bride’s mother,
played the prelude of music, “To
a Wild Rose,’’ MacDowell, and
“Because,’’ Jocelyn, while the can-
dles were being lighted. Miss
Mary Hughes sang “At Dawning"
chid corsage from her bridal bou-
quet.
Mrs, Bradley is a graduate of the
Corpus Christi, Tex., high school
and did her University work here.
She was a member of the student
council, Pi Omega Pi, commercial
group, Chi Delta Phi, English
group, and Pi Zeta Kappe, religi-
and "Because." and Mrs Wilson |°US organization. For the last year
played “Liebestraum" softly *fur- f **he has taught in the commercial
ing the ceremony. The traditional
wedding marches were played for
the processional and recessional.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jo M<>r-
department at Borger, Tex., high
school.
Captain Bradley was graduated
from Oklahoma City public
ton. Canyon, Tex., and Miss Ruth fch(,°ls’ a"d,St: Mary‘s Universi.
Anderson, sister of the bride, both ! ty’ San Anton,'°: Tex He com‘
of whom were dressed alike in
marquisette over satin. Miss Mor.
b>n wore yellow and Miss Ander-
son dawn blue. They carried an-
tirrhim in colors of pink, and wore
halo hats of the Marquisette
matching their dresses. Long sat-
in streamers were caught at the
neckline with the flowers.
Miss Mary Erie Anderson, sis-
ter of the bride, was the maid of
honor, and wore ocean green mar-
quisette made in similar fashion
to the dresses of the bridesmaids,
and carried pink antirrhim.
The ring bearer, David Roys,
son of Capt. and Mrs. Richard
Roys, wore a white suit and car-
ried the rings for the double ring
ceremony on a white satin pillow.
Next came the flower girl,
Rheta Ruth Reynolds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ector Reynolds, who
wore an old-fashioned flowered
dress made floor length. She car-
ried pink rose petals in a basket,
The bride entered with and was
given in marriage l>\ hei falhei
She had chosen a white marqui-
sette dress over satin, trimmed
with imported Chantilly lace. The
long, full skirt was gathered to a
fitted bodice made with V-neck
of lace. The sleeves were capped
with the Chantilly lace, and fitted
at the hand to a point with satin
button trim,
The bride’s veil was finger
length. The halo was made of
Chantilly lace, and the bride car-
ried white roses with a white or-
chil center. She wore pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom, and car.
ned a point lace handkerchief be-
longing to her maternal grand-
mother.
Best man for Captain Bradley
was Lt. L. H. McGovern, NATTC.
The ushers were Wilber Henry,
second class petty officer, NATTC,
and Francis Johns, second class
petty officer, NATTC.
For the wedding and reception
which followed on the lawn at the
Anderson home, the bride's moth-
er wore navy blue sheer with Pe-
ruvian lily corsage, and Ihe bride-
groom’s mother, Mrs. Jesse Brad,
lev, Dallas, Tex., wore black sheer
with gardenia corsage.
Baskets of white bladioli were
used on the lawn and the bride’s
table was decorated with the wed-
ding cuke and hurricane lamps.
The bride’s aunt. Miss Erie Daw-
«<<•». San Antonio, completed cut-
ting and serving after the bride
cut the first piece of cake.
Mrs. Wilson served the punch.
Assistants around the table were
Miss Mary Elizabeth Steen, re-
ceptionist; Miss Betty Blanton,
Miss Doris Hippy, Miss Alma Bry-
GRAY HAIR
TURNING DEEP BLACK
says Mrs. J. B., Chicago
“After twin* C.r»y vim only a
ahort time, I noticed my
tray hair *« turning to a
real drep black, riarUy aa It
used to be. What a differ-
ence this make# In my ap-
pearance “
Mr*. Bauaa' eaperienaa
than youra.^Why no?tr^G^ATVITA? Money
hack if notantisfai
Thr----- “
lesti
I pletecl officers’ training at Fort
| Benning, Ga., and now is stationed
: at Camp Mackall, N. C.
The bt'idegim>t'ii'» paients, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Bradley, Dallas,
were among the wedding guests.
Borger Y. W. A. Girls
Attend House Parly
At Amarillo
The Palo Duro Association V.
W. A. girls attended a house
party at the First Baptist church
at Amarillo Friday and Saturday.
Girls and their sponsors from
the First Baptist church of Bor-
gere were: Wanda Haney, Almina
Goodenough, Florence Sypher,
Noval Lee Gant, Mrs. R. A. Glo-
ver, Mrs. Fred Forrester, counse-
lor, Mrs. Zimmerman, young peo-
ple's leader, Mrs. P. B. Cullen,
and Mrs H. H. Stull
Highlights ot the house party
was the speaking of Mrs. C. L.
Cullpeper, foreign missionary who
is home on furlough from China.
The house party was in charge
of Mrs. Jeff Moore of Claude,
associational young people's lead-
er.
Girls and their leaders from va-
rious churches of the Panhandle
were in attendance.
Sanford News
hi* anti-frny hair vitMBin dOKOvrry when
:ed hy a trailing magaiin* *howed ff% of
pereona tested had positive evidence of some
r*MJRAYVITAtuW«t klOrapn of Cerium
nly $1.00. 100 day auppty ** 00. I’hone
Cretney Drug
Mrs. C. W. Chandler and daugh-
ter, Sally Anita of Amarillo, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wiseman and
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bryant of
Borger were recent guests in the
R. R. Kennedy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan
and sons have returned from a
i two weeks vacation in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Bncl Hicks and
daughter are vacationing in FZast
I Texas. Mr. Hicks' mother accom-
panied them.
Mr. and Mrs N. E. Wilkins vis-
ited a few days recently at lib-
eral, Kans., with Mr. Wilkins'
brother and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lee Perry
are spending this week in Albur-
querque visiting with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law.
Girls from Sanford attending
the house partv at tho First Bap-
tist church in Amarillo Friday
and Saturday were Misses Venice
Wigley, Gloria Jean Smith, Ruth
Ann Pritchard and Marilee Jor-
dan.
Mrs. G. S, Mcnfee of Childress
visited this week with her sister,
Mrs. Van McCoy, Mr. McCoy and
family.
Mrs. Mildred Houston of Bos-
sier City, La., daughter of Mrs.
Glen Stanley is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash and
family and their house guest left
Friday to spend the week-end in
Denver, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Geary and
family of Hobbs, N. M., arc visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hel-
ton and family.
Mrs. Julia Michener of Ama-
rillo visited here this week.
Mrs. Nora Hutton and son, and
Melba Jean McCoy oJ Hedlcy vis-
ited recently with their brother,
Van and Mrs. McCoy.
AN INVITATION...
Nora Mae extends an invitation to all her
friends and customers to visit her new shop.
She is still devoting all her time to wartime
demand. Fine permanent waving, a wave
which everyone, even a child, can manage.
Realistic Oil Waves _____$5.00 up
Machinelets Creme Waves $7.50 up
Helene Curtis Cold Waves $10, $15. $20
NORA MAE S PERMANENT WAVE SALON
514 W. Jackson
BORGIA'S ONLY'
Phona 787
minister as Reverend Jones?
2. In writing to a priest, how
should the envelope be addressed?
3. In talking to a rabbi, should
he be addressed as Dr. Wise or
Eabbi Wise?
4. What is the appropriate com-
plimentary close in a letter to a
clergyman’.’
5. At a wedding, who pays the
clergyman's fee and when?
What would you do if—
You are a newcomer in town,
and the minister of the church
you select calls when you are
not at homo—
ia' Acknowledge the call?
'b» Do nothing until he calls
again?
Answers
1. No. He is both introduced and
addressed as Dr. or Mr. Jones.
2. The Rev. Michael Duffy.
3. PZither is correct.
4. “Faithfully or “Faithfully
Yours.”
5. The best man hands the offi-
ciating minister an envelope con-
taining his fee in the vestry room
after the ceremony.
Better “What Would You Do”
solution—(a).
Sgt. Bob Elmore
Sgt. Bob Elmore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Elmore, is home
on furlough after spending three
and one-half years in Central and
South America.
Sgt. Elmore is in the United
States Army Air Corns and at-
tached to a bomber squadron.
He was graduated from Borger
High school in 1938 and attended
Texas Tech before enlisting Jan.
7, 1940.
T 4 James R. Williamson
T 4 James R. Williamson has
completed a special training
course in tank turret accessories
a* the ordnance school, Detroit,
Mich. The school is conducted by
the Chrysler Corporation.
Williamson was specially selec-
ted to attend the course in prac-
tical mechanical upkeep, operat-
ed bv the Ordnance department
which maintains schools, in co-
operation with manufacturers,
throughout the country.
... ...
to exist many years
imbed. Ancient cus- j
toms and ideals have been hai -il-
ly thrust aside, and new ideoln- |
gies have taken their nkue.
"We instinctively ask, 'Will the
church share this fate?’ There
are those who predict its down- i
fall, and others who seek to es- j
tablish a Christ-less world.
"The church, however, will no- !
ver collaose While denominations
may change and names be altered,
tiie great body < t believers all :
over the world will abide, in'- i
cause it is built on tho solid foun-
dation of Jesus Christ tho mighty :
Ruler of heaven and earth. Gi-
braltar, guarding the western on- i
trance of the Mediterranean, is an
impregnable fortress because its
immense foundation stone lies!
deep in the heart of the eaarth. !
The San Franci co-Oakland Bay
bridge is held up tie great cables
whose ends are buried deeply in
solid rock. So the church is built j
upon tiie solid foundation of Jesus !
Christ, and will not be moved. |
Accept that which is sure and de- j
pendable!”
Personals
Miss Vera Clark, undersecre-
tary of Industrial U.S.O. of Bor-
ger attended a U.S.o. staff meet
ing at 10:30 this morning in tho
Amarillo Hotel.
Dr. D. T. Thrower, long-time
Borger resident, lias been graduat-
ed from the Texas Chiropractic
college at San Antonio, and has
returned to Borgoi to osiabb.-h his
office here.
C. B. Davis of 11!) W. Coolidge,
left today for Oklahoma City to
enter McBride hospital for medi-
cal treatments.
S Sgt. Tom Greib
S Sgt. Torn Greib is now sta-
tioned with the Army Air Corps
in Pueblo, Colo.
Sgt. Greib received his basic
training it Shcpnard Field. Wieh
! ita Falls. Be lore entering the ser-
j vice April 2. 1942, he operated a
I Conoco station here in Borger.
His wife works at the telephone
| office.
Miss Oia Eskelson, prominent
Borger teacher and club woman,
left this week to spend her vaca-
tion in lpwa. She will also visit
Mrs. Virgil Newell of Unionvillc,
Mo. Mrs. Newell is a former Bor-
gan.
The Rev. J. C. Roock. pastor of
the Trinity Lutheran church left
yesterday afternoon t attend the
convention of the Lutheran
Church at Thorndale.
T Cpl. Bill Spence
T/Cp). Bill Spence, son of Mr.
and Mrs F. C. Spence, is a mem-
I>>■!■ » j iho Signal <' tds stationed
m San Francisco. Calif.
Cpl. Spence received his basic
training at Camp Kcnler, Calif.,
and finished a 20 week radio re-
pair school in Kansas City, Mo.
He graduated from Borger High
school in 1942 and while here
was a member of the high school
band.
Before enlisting Dec. 10, 1942,
Spence was employed by Iverson
Tool Co.
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
A pink and blue shower was '
given recently honoring Mrs. I
Leonard lb e at her home in San-
ford. Hostesses were M< sdames
Ii. W. Smith, J. T. Fisher, Bryan
Jones, N. C. Lanham, and Elbert
Snyder.
The afternoon was spent play- I
ing games.
After the gifts had been opened
and displayed, refreshments v.'-*'C
served to Mesdamos John R. Ma-
henev. Then. Wigley. If. L. Palm-
er. L. B. Box, J. F. Gilman, T. E.
Foster, E. E. Deaton, S. M. Jor-
dan, P. 1). Beaver, J. W. Louy,
W. J. Hurck, F. L. Nash, Jack
Landry, I. T. Huchabee, Dan
Moore, J. W Black, Clyde Page,
and Ray Noe.
Those unable to attend but i
rending gifts were Mi d ime . < v
oil Smith, Fiank Si alt, 1 ley den
Leedy, Pete Miller, Wayne Scner,
W. F. Reno, Earl Williams, R. R.
Kennedy, Frank Thomas, Harvey
Jones, Floyd Kelly, Joe Whitmire,
N. E. Wilkins, and Frank Stretch.
LONDON—There is no silk available in all of England today for
other than war purposes. The last bolt, held bv one of the May-
fair’s exclusive specialty shops, has just been used—to make an-
other tie in Anglo-American friendship.
Large squares of the silk have been made uo into scarfs, show-
ing "American Forrss in London." Printed in vivid colors on a
star-spangled azure around, the scarf has a deep border of U. S.
service men and women on leave, backgrounded bv famous Lon-
don landmarks, such as St. Paul’s, Piccadilly, Hvde Park, Nelsons
column and ‘ bits of blitz," including the American embassy, com-
plete with Stars and Stripes.
The design shown above is by Frank Bauer—an artist in the
Fighting French ranks. The first scarf of the bolt was flown to
General Eisenhower, as a present for Mrs. Eisenhower, by a Brit-
ish officer recently attached to the American Forces in Africa.
Th remainder will be sent to the Untted States.
While none of these scarfs is available to smart women here,
a limited number is being printed on wool and other fabrics, and
the "Yankee' squares promise to become London's only new fash-
ion note for this season—ROSETTE HARGROVE.
W.M.U. OF SANFORD
HAS ALL DAY MEETING
• Hospital Notes
North Plains
Pfc. Richard McGee, son of
Mrs. H. H. Stull, is home on a
throe day pass from Tinker Field,
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Fred Hurst and daughter,
Marion, are spending two weeks
in Dallas.
• Lest You Forget
The Young Business Women's
circle of the First Baptist church
will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in
the home of Mrs. Howard Lyons,
3745 Stadium street, Phillips.
Lt. Oscar B. Phillips
Oscar B. Phillips < f White Deer
j received his wings recently at
Moore Field, Mission, Texas.
Phillips, a member of Aviation
' Cadet Class 43-F, received his
| commission as second lieutenant
j with his wings.
The W.M.U. of the First Baptist !
church of Sanford had an all day Mrs. Pauline Giles is a medical
meeting Wednesday at the church, patient.
A covered dish luncheon at Edwina Joy Dickinson is a
the noon hour was followed by surgical patient
the presentation ol a Royal Ser-________
vice program.
In attendance were: Mesdames Total nitrogen-producing capaC-
Jess Hodges, Cecil Moore, J. W. ity of the United States today is
l.n... Nelson McKinney, 1 rank more than 540,000 tons a yeur.
Stretch, F. L. Nash, S. M. Jordan,____
O. F. Bickers, Theu. Wigley, and
Clyde Page. Buy War Bonds Today!
***call?"
Swinging Soldier
Cadet Lloyd M. Petrie
Lloyd M. Ud i iC:, J i 13, »un of
Lloyd M, Petrie of Phillips, was
recently appointed a Naval Avia-
tion Cadet and was transferred
to the Naval Air Training Centei,
Pensacola, Fla., for intermediate
flight training.
Early in March, ho was sent to
the Naval Air Station in Mem-
phis, Turn., where he successful-
ly completed the elimination
; training course May 31.
Upon completion of the inten-
sive course at the Annapolis of
thi' Air, Cadet Petrie will re-
ceive his Navy “Wings of Gold”
with the designation of Naval
aviator, and will be commissioned
an Ensign in the Naval Reserve or
a Second Lieutenant in the Ma-
rino Corps Reserve.
Serviceman and his slack-clad sweetheart rut a rue in Central Park
I to jive music by Benny Goodman, at a block p.uty .-pun -d hy the
I __ second annual drive of ' Records fur Our Fighting Men.”
PLAINS WRITERS
HAVE CALL MEETING
The Plains Writers met Friday
in a call meeting in the home of
Miss (>ln Eskelson on N. Hedge-
coke.
The materials h r the year book
was ci moiled. Subjects of dis-
cussion were given each member
and other activities were arrang-
ed.
Delicious refreshments were
served to Mesdames F. P. Smi-
they. Frank Selfridge, C. B. Davis,
and the hostess.
The first meeting of the club
will be Sept. 3 in the home of
Mrs. C. B Davis.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS'
Traveler: I thought maybe ordi-
nary personal long distance calls
were out for the duration.
Operator: No,indeed! X-ville is on-
ly sixty miles away. Wo hardly ever
have delays to near-by towns where
there are no big camps or war fac-
tories.
Traveler: That’s fine! I do want to
call, but it’s not terribly important.
Operator: Believe me, we appreci-
ate t he way everybody tries to help.
The operator will always tell you if
ot hers are waiting for the line. She’ll
ask that you limit your calls to five
minutes.
*To telephone users: “X-vitle” stands for
any town within about 100 miles of here
which is not busy with w.ir work and not
near big cantonments.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
England's Las! Civilian
Silk Makes Another Tie
In Anglo U. S. Friendship
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 198, Ed. 1 Monday, July 12, 1943, newspaper, July 12, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771637/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.