Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1946 Page: 9 of 14
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p bORGER DAILY HERALD
Social! ^oteA
Louise Killion,
Garland Hawkins
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turner, Stin-
nett, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Billie Wnltn, to
Wiiton M. Tribble, son of Mr-
Ann Moore, Oakland, California.
Vow* were exchanged in a twi-
light ceremony Saturday, March
9 in the Calvary Baptist church,
with the Rev. J. N. Hunt, pastor of
the i Inn i ll, leading the double
ring service.
The bride wore a suit of baby
blue wool with black patent ac-
cessories and a corsage of gar-
denias.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Tribble of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, broth-
er and sister-in-law of the bride-
groom, attended the couple.
The bride is a member of the
: onior class of Stinnett high school.
She is the granddaughter of the
late W. S. Christian.
Mr. Tribble attended Phillips
high school previous to entering
Tvico in the Merchant Marines. |
He is now serving aboard the
S. S. Memphis City.
Mrs. Tribble is making her home
with her parents in Stinnett.
Pago 9 - Borger. Texui, Daily Herald Sunday. April 14, 1941
Chryslene F. Boylan To Marry
Neal D. MacAllister June 2
Miss Billie Walla Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. II.
Turner, Stinnett, became tfio bride of Wilton M. Tribble,
son of Mrs. Ann Moore. Oakland. California, Saturday.,
0 March 9 in the Calvary Baptist church.
Members Of Beta Sigma Phi Sororiiy
Are Entertained At Mexican Dinner
Alhambra Club
Has Discussion
On Clothing
Alhambra Community Homo
Demonstration club met Tuesday
iu the home of Mrs. Reid Hill for
a program on clothing suitable for
different types of figures.
In her discussion of the topic
Mrs. Kate Brewster, county home
demonstration agent, said “the
average American figure is stout
and plump and lines of clothing
for this type figure should be ver-
tical. Belts should be narrow and
of the same color as the dress to
avoid cutting the figure in two.
Sleeves should never be of the
Dolman type since this shortens
the waist. Dresses should have
very soft fulness. Very straight
gathers at the side' front some-
times serves to disguise a promi-
nent stomach.
Other figure types and specific
Exchange Vows
In a ceremony, Saturday, March
2 at II p. rn. in the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Miss Louise
Ailenc Killion, daughter of Mrs,
E, K. Schnieder, Rogers, Arkansas,
became the bride ol Gnrltmd Bus-
ell Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
11. A. Hawkins. IfMi South Harvey.
The Rev. N. Hunt, pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, per-
formed the double ring ceremony
before an improvised altar formed
of laige baskets of .seasonal flow-
ers ;ii ranged befoie the fireplace.
The bride wore a twoplere pow-
der blue suit with pink blouse and
black accessories. Her shoulder
corsage was of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Josephine Miller, matron of
honor, wore a twopiecc aqua blue
suit and a corsage of white tube-
roses. lice Coleman served as best
man.
The hi ide is a graduate from
Hoi ger high school. The bride-
groom attended Burger high school
previous to entering the Navy in
June, 1943. At the time of his dis-
charge he was serving as Seaman
First Class on the West Virginia.
He is now associated with his
father at the Hawkins Service Sta-
tion.
The newlyweds tre making their
home at 517-A Coble.
Rev A. E. Cook Al
Fundamental Christian
Church This Week
Rev. F. F. Cook of Amarillo,
will preach each night this week
at the Fundamental Chri-tiun
Tabernacle, the pastor, Rev. Alia
Thompson, has announced.
'1 here will be a special chil-
dren’s service each evening begin-
ning at 7 o'clock. At 7:45 the song _
service will begin. There will be
e^h*n*ioh18Th»"ruL8,^1? ! Butm> I after their wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Quartett from Rev. Cook's church I Hus;sl'u H wk,l! Bi'lm e her marriage which was an evert
in Amarillo, will be featured dut-j of Saturday, March 2 at (I p. m. in the home of the brido-
... ,,, ... ,, .... _ . , . . * ing the week, as well as a number groom’s parents. Mrs. Hawkins was Miss Louise Ailene
Mi. and Mis. K. \V. LoylaVi, 110. 1 ! Miss Boylan graduated from of other ouartetts from this area 1 v ■ n ■ ,, , , , ,, c e c l ■ j r n * ,
Hedgecoke, announce the engage-1 Borger high school with the class Singers and Christian workers Million,^clau;,.;.c: n ^I S' L. Schnieder of Rogers, Ark-
Vows Read In
•Gruver For
Miss McClellan
Dressed ns gay senoritas and
senor.y members and guests of
Beta Chi chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority were entertained at
a Mi xican dinner Thursday eve-
ning at I.a Placita with Mrs. Lc-
more Hill, Mrs. L. E. McDonald
end Mrs. Lewis N. Pittman as
hostesses.
Color!u| costumes were worn
figure problems and their remc- ment and approaching marriage of of 1940, and attended Federal Bus-. from all the churches tif Borger i ansas' Mr. Hawkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hawk-
i I J • ...1 . tVini,. /InlwlVifnn f~* V-i i-llalnnn 4 M nn] in ,, nnlloMn ..4 T.. I .. .. I . __ . ^ 1 lfm Cl* . ... I l II !. . . . . i ... ll . l l I • 1 1
dies were also discussed. j their daughter, Chrystene, to Neal iness college at Tyler
Mrs. Brewster said that in buy-! D. MacAllister, Phillips, son of Mr. MacAllister graduated from
ing a pattern the important thing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priebe, Ohs ’ the Marinette, Wisconsin high
is in buying one to fit across the kosh, Wisconsin. ■ ! school and attended the University
In a double ring ceremony Sun- by the group at this rush month , „„„„ all„
day. April 7 at 6 p. m. Miss Ruth 'diair with Mrs. Brents Norman with zinnia as second choice flow-
shoulders. A bad fit through other
parts of the pattern may hi* reme-
died by measuring anti pinning
the pattern on the dress form, then
cutting it to fit.
The club voted to ask for cot-
tonwood. bridal wreath anti iris
as county tree, shrub and flower
McClellan, daughter of Mr. and whining the pri/, lor the most
Mrs. D. L. McClellan, Gruver. be-!Cai;i ensemble after each girl mod-
catne tbe bride of Paul Gumi'ary. t‘led bet costume,
son of Mrs. Julia Gumfary, Borgoi Emphasizing the Spanish motif,
t The Rev. J. B. McReynolds, gup- maw ,.ni> and book
erisV-cndcnt of the PgvryU.n dis-.l ^ -V' d “c| lho lab,c-
trict of the Methodist church, read: „ Guests pre ent were Mrs.
the service in the home of the' penrge Culver, Mrs. Robert Lam-
bride’s parents in the presence old T'i : M‘ Brents Norman, Mrs.
- 1 and 1 Jakc Jordan- Mrs. Ike Holman,
Mrs. Fred Halo. Miss Maxine El-
The wedding will be an event of N Wisconsin Madison. He is affil
Sunday, June 2 in the Calvary iMpd with Phi Eta Sigma and
Baptist church, with Rev. J. N., Th,fa,1)e‘ta Chi. fraternities.
* , , , , , , . Both are employees of the Phil-
Hunt, pastor of the church officiat- lips petroleum company in Phil-
ing.
lips.
only the immediate families
a few close friends of the bride
and bridegroom.
more. Mi- Linioel Gever. Miss
Beulah Mae Garrett, and Miss
The bride wore a suit of aqua ; Ella Scott
wool with white and black acces- j Members attending were Mi-
series and a corsage of Talisman j Johnnie Davis, Mrs. Leroy Dodge,
. roses' • Mrs. Lester Moffitt. Mrs. John R.
f Miss Lucille McClellan was her Kiinmu -, Mrs. J. O. Vinson, Mrs.
sister’s maid of honor. She wore | Kill Grigsby, Mrs. Oscar Hinger,
a twopiece suit of cinnamon brown Mr-. Tom Grieb. Mrs. Lemore
wiif with, yellow accessories and Hill, Mrs. Ruth Erma Penick, Mrs.
a corsage of yellow roses. L. E. McDonald. Mrs. C. A. Carl-
Thomas Gumfary, brother of the j-^l,’pfftInSK)°0^n^illey' Mrs- Lewis
Doyle Alexander
rEjls Study Club
Guest Speaker
bridegroom served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. McClellan
l Brown.
were | Between
Mrs. Howard
or. The tree, shrub and flower
chosen will be planted along coun-
try roads and in yards in
of service men and women
gave their lives in World War
II.
Home DeitlWHftt-aflon Mub week
well be recognized by Hutchinson I -
county club women by gifts of cot- ,r , , . ,, .,
ton clothing for the Philippines. I ^ early reports were read at the
and food for Europe. These gifts ° TJyen*'oth C„en,ury
will be sent during the second klub Tuesday by Mr*. Hudson
week in Mav which is Home Dem- Davls' President Mrs. R L Gnm-
onstration Club week. The club es, vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Cai 1-
chose Mrs. Wood Hardcastle as a tod' Vlce> Mrs- E- ()- Bender, sec-
committee of one to mail the gifts 14retary- Mrs' H Beamguard,
to the proper authorities. Alham- treasurer and Mrs. Ira Williams,
bra club will at the request of IJajjlalit?ental larL,,. , , ,
Mrs. F. B. Jones, also make a con-1 Martha Jane V light played
tribution to the United China Re-1 Eong of India
lief at tins' time.
East Ward P.T.A.
To Install New
Officers Wednesday
Stinnett, Panhandle. Fritch. San- ins. 100 South Haney. The couple will make their home a<
ford, Pampa, and other cities in 517-A Coble.
tin.- section are given a ipe< ial in-1 - ----------—.—;------
vitation to attend and participate j _ ____
in this all-out effort for Christ. A A TTljlf Urniin
Rev.Cook is well known through- JnLxiU 7, L3I UliU
out the entire Panhandle section,
as he has been doing revival work
here both in churches and over
the radio for a number of years.
At this time he is broadcasting i
each afternoon from 3:30 to 4:
Meets Monday
Mrs. James Hysell
Honored Af Shower
versity Women will bale its reg-
ular meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in
the Federated club rooms.
o’clock over Station KPDN, Pam-
pa. Monday through Friday.
His sermon topics for the week,
Monday through Saturday nights,
will be: Monday: “The Scriptual For the png im Roy M Walby,
Death of Mussolini, Hitler, and j who served in Ala icu and the
„ Mr. Roosevelt. 1 uesday: “Stalin. Aleutians with the l' S Armv Air
New officers will be installed Still On His Throne, And the Des- , Force- from June, 191' k> JuB.
at the East Ward Parent Teachers tiny Of His Nation." Wednesday: 1944, will g, , ., talk on the intei
association meeting Wednesday “God’s 0#ti Weapon to Defeat Ja- national relations of the countries
at li p.m. in the school auditorium, j pan. And The Battle of A imaged- (and Dm!, Alexander who was
A post-nuptial shower honoring
International Relation group of Mrs. James Hysell, the former
the Amen, .m As.....-iation of Uni- Mary Frances Fowler, was given
Mrs. Sadie Hatfield, home im
provement specialist, will give a
kitchen cabinet planning demon-
stration on April 23 in the county
it was announced, and several
hosts at a reception for the bridal | afternoon"a ^referentini'ian ■ ■■
- '"'dhomei>'u“' "sk“ltoh*n°*m“i
croe-eu.,. do.., and hdd „ ,h,.„ SK.JlfkSi'ti'S
7:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
J. O. Vinson
a tiered white wedding rake topped
W with a miniature bride and bride-
groom. and a crystal punch bowl
encircled with sweetpeas flanked
by white tapers in crystal cande-
labra.Miss Evelyn Garner presided
at the punch howl and Miss Lu-
cille McClellan served the cake.
The bride was graduated from
the Gruver high school and attend-
ed San Jacinta Beauty school in
Borger Music Club To
Feaiure F. Carpenter
Borger Music Club will have its
.................,...... .......... V at 2:30 P.m. Tues-
Amarillo. She has for the past two Federated club rooms.
, • liii-.tli-,,,,, v i'il.. Af V fi X f . . . L.
i.tS£?l«l0y#0,thecla £-*!!£•
' Borger Cid^)fascyhooTdUandd seri°ed ' “rs' E^^Wideman will lead the
ZTyeS ^hthl u"dS. NaViS ^‘j
from which he was recently dis- current events. h 6 ,e
* i i /, ,. . , , . Frederick Carpenter, instructor
eft ,mme.dlately foU the high school hand, will pre-
lowing the ceremony lor a short sent the musical part of the pro-
wedding trip. 1 graifl.
as to the place of demonstration
when it is decided.
A letter from Mrs. Elliot of Ran
dall county expressing her willing-
ness to appear before the Hutch
inson county council in the inter-
est of her candidacy for vice pres
ident of District One, was read. It
was decided to let Mrs. Elliot her
self be the judge as to whether the
trip will be worthwhile. Mrs. El
liot’s qualifications were read and
approved by the club.
Next meeting will be Tuesday
April 30 in the home of Mrs. Don
.nie Avent, when a program on Ra
cial Relations and Prohibition will
be discussed. The public is invited
to attend these panel discussions.
Christian Church
Group Has Luncheon
In Roberts Home
The Phillips group of the First
Christian church met for a cov-
ered ciish luncheon Thursday in
the home of Mrs. Rector Roberts.
Following the luncheon the Rev.
W C. Wright, postm of the
church, gave an account of his
experiences in the pacific during
World War II.
Next meeting of the group will
be on Thursday, May 9 in the
home of Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Hu-
ber Camp.
Attending was a guest Mrs H
A Norman of Cheyenne. Wyo,
and the following members: Mes-
dames Oscar Grant. M. M. Hen-
derson. William E. Wright. Frank
Howard, W A. Harren, W. W
Gaither. Joe Steven*. Rector Rob-
ert*, N L Duncan, L/ee Gibson.
(i»*orgi' Culver, Howard Broun,
Clyde Wilson, Rev. William E.
Wi i- ht
Bingo Parly Tuesday
Night Sponsored By
East Ward P.T.A
Friday evening in the home of
Mrs. R. N. Dodd, Dial, with Mrs.
Ralph Davis and Mrs. Bill Mays
as co-hostess.
House decorations carried out
a pink and green color sceheme
with floral arrangements of sivoet-
peas and fern.
Various games concerning ro-
......B11U nltA lluln mance and marriage were played
Mrs. Robert Benson, district j don.” Thursday: “The Crucifixion «tattorn • in India In, ,,ne war ,,.l"'u"'!'ouI ,be c‘vtTille' Prizes
chairman of pre-school service, I ®nd Resurrection." Friday: “When dunn , the v.-.i;. will give -«,me '''ere won by Mrs. L.E. Fowler and
will conduct installation services | Jesus Comes“.Saturday:“Heaven— facts about India and it- people ' 1 !' Roberts,
tor the following officers Mrs. What and Where?” Tl ,, , . , P«a‘e favors were corsages of
John Pa fiord, president: Mrs. Ar- The Fundemental Christian Tab- . J _ ' > tiuho, miR i .-ent sweetpeas.
chic Po-ey, vice-president; Mrs. ernacle is located at the corner of
Edith Dockery, treasurer; Mrs. \ Harvey and Jefferson Streets, 2
Haze) W. Kiphart. secretary. j blocks north and 2 blocks east
Opening the program the junior ' from the Black hotel.
band under the direction of Fred- j _____
erick Carpenter, will play several tir %jr
-elections. Second iadt. pupils of WOIUPIl Ul JVlOOSG
Mrs. Bess V. Looney, Mrs. Ken- - _ _
neth Holmes and Miss Helen Hicks J\l06f lUGSdsV
and a : •*
The
by Korsakoff as
an introduction to the topic of the
day. Mrs. John P. Lewis was in
charge of the program and intro-
duced Mrs. John Loftin who spoke
on the complex subject of “Politi- win present the program. „ .
cal and Religious Leaders of In- documentary film “Assignment!
dia.” From much study of the sub- Tomorrow” will be shown women of the Moose mil have
iect, Mrs. Loftin is ol the opinion --------- ,eKtdar meeting at 8 p m.
that Nehru is perhaps the most * PerSOnal MenliOJl Srsare e at to
In response to a memberslii))
Mrs. John T. Wagner of Harris- ! contest, approximately (ii) mem
last
i the musical part of the program.
R.N.A. Camp Has
Special Practice
For Convention
the
important leader in India at
present time.
Doyle Alexander, guest speaker, , ,,
gave a vivid picture of the India I bu'V "r's °/ heI sis; ,attended
he came to know during the year (C1 (VI,S Lawrence G. Lund and | Tuesday, according to Mrs
he was stationed there. As pilot
in the air corps. Captain Alexan-
der flew “The Hump" for over a
year from a base in India.He man-
aged to convey the sight, sound,
and particularly the smell of that
ancient land as only a keen ob-
server could have done. It is dif-
ficult for us to imagine six million
humans could be packed into an
area no larger than that covered
by Borger, as they were in the
town in which he was located. It
was surprising too, to learn that
all newspapers there were printed
in English, and that as many of
the Indians could read and write
English as could read or write
their native language.
During Mr. Alexander's stay
there, malaria broke out and over
3000 natives died of it each <ia.v ■
in that city. The monsoons brought |
disease and discomfort, but made i
possible the harvest of rice which I
is practically the only crop raised |
there. Sorry as he felt for the In-i
dians, Mr. Alexander savs he could j
better understand British prob-1
lems and the monumental task in- j
volved in really solving them after
his stay. He feels that Christianity,
if it could gain more of a foothold j
there, would be a great help to the i
people.
Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mrs. Rob 1
Lindsey were hostesses and served '
refreshments to guests Mrs W.H.
Grigsby, Mrs. Edward Turner,
Mrs French Bristow, Mr-. J. E.
Williams, Martha Jane Wright,
Mrs. J C. A iexam In and Du.vle
Alexander,and the following mem
Mesdames ilomard Beam
1. M ( Kimball. .) !* Uwis
Stahl, Kd Lau. 11 L Ian -en,
A Jacobs, C A fVrltoi W
family, 811 Maple Road.
Lehr, reporter for the lodge.
was
and*
During the
. b1 •“'tire,| „n
.Jonii ;<)}' 1 ( <hi\
Attending were: Mesdames G.A.
Sims, Geneva Kesterson, C. 15.
Stubbs. H T. Roberts, W.D. Simms,
<' Crutchfield Hoyt Edelen, John
Garrard, Jack Fowler, James Fow-
li Mi Hester Ann Fowler.
Me lames W. W. Reek, Ralph
Willi: . E. T. Hensen, all of Borger,
anit Mr-. H. C. Barnes of Phillips.
Unable to attend but sending
gift: were Mesdames Bud Cof-
lee, F. M. Parker, T. A. Watkins,
Mu. i; McDonald, Stanley MrQuix-
ten. C'lea Sims. H. L. Seiber, Rex
Shelton L. A Vaden. T. B. Davis,
E i Kartell, George Dallas, H. Wil-
liam-.
The ancients believed that dia-
monds were formed bv lightning.
Loveliest <
Beautiful
lush fresh-
that speak
ift of all for Easter . . .
long-lasting plants or
:ut blossoms . . . the gift
i a language all its own
FLOWERS
Beautify “Her' Easter with flowers' Whether shi
is Mother, Wife or Sweetheart, notning will pleast
her more than a lovely flowering plant a colorfu
bouquet of fresh spring blossoms or on exquisiti
corsage
Choose From Our Complete Garden oi Flowen
MINTON'S
OUJQtlA
Make your Easter Greetings with a beautiful
Easter box of that delicious candy by Christopher,
Los Angeles.
Rich, buttery chocolates, also pretty Easter bas-
kets the kiddies will love
A fine assortment of bull- choc ilates Mmtos and
De Lux© bars.
Lillie While House Cundy Shop
Turner-Tribble
Wedding Held
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 120, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 14, 1946, newspaper, April 14, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736253/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.