Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
,,'LORENCE WALSH, American designer of practical college
f clothes created this smart tennis dress of white sharkskin.
There are action pleats in the back, thoroughly action sleeves and
rounded pleats over the hips—to keep the dross from sliding up-
ward when the player leaps for a high one The pants underneath
the sktU are cut out over the hips to make for smoother lines.
Tes Trams Club
Plans Ranch-o
Dance Thursday
A Hanch-o dance is on the so-
cal calendar for the younger set
Thursday, with the Tes Trams
club of Phillips entertaining at 8
o’clock in the Phillips Community
hall.
Members of the hostess club
will be garbed in cowgirl uniforms
while the music will come from
a nickelodeon.
Admission will be 15 cents per
person.
All young people have a cordial
invitation to be present.
Bridge Party
Honors Guest
From Shamrock
In courtesy to her house'guest,
iiss CJuynne Wofford of Shum-
ick, Miss Josephine Hippie en-
rtamed with a bridge party last
ight in the home of her sister,
Irs. George Self.
Miss Wofford is a former
•hoolmute of Miss Hippie’s in
klahoma City
A color combination of green
id yellow made a pretty back-
uunil for the lovely event.
High prize went to Mrs. Jack
urke. consolation to Miss
vonne Garland, while the hon-
■ee was also presented a dainty
membrance.
Guests included Misses Mary
ranees Andress. Addie Lee Pick-
'd, Natalie Hegdal, Yvonne Gar-
nd, Norah Jo Dettle, Kathryn
ahlem, Virginia Carlev, Mrs.
ick Burke, Mrs. Roy Waldby,
e honoree and hostess.
Clubs
dost recent meeting of the
-’n-U club was held in the
Tie of Mrs. Put Kelly, with two
?sts, Mrs. W. E. Coppock and
s. Guy Sobers, in attendance,
dis. Ike Rogers won high scor-
honors. Mrs. Coppock, second (
;h, and Mrs. Myron Gillman, |
isolation.
Jthers playing and winning l
igo prizes werfc Mrs. V. D. Fer-
ton. Mrs. H. H. Maxwell and
s A. R Robison, sr.
Society
Clubs Churches Parties
fuasday. July 29L 1 *41 P«9» 3
Lest You Forgot
Dnfietf* are reffumlPd nf th<* 1 M,t'. ^
V H O nr»fl Med Cwm difire Halnbow iitla art* reminded of of the Hr*! C nrlitinrw non f
tomorrow night In the Moom* tonight s meeting at 7 M o'clock tie n -tudv of Arts, to
t»v Mr
<tmith Cnrollnn
•tlicr north than
rtb Carolina
Borgar. Texas
Mrs. Crumrine
New President
Of Auxiliary
Mrs. L. C. Crumrine was el-
ected president of the American
Legion Auxiliary last night at a
regular meeting, and will succeed
Mrs. Guy Dunston.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Charles Williamson, first
vice-president; Mrs. Jeff Wilson,
second vice-president; Mrs. B. T.
Brinton, secretary - treasurer;
Mrs, Ina Bungenstock, chaplain;
Mrs. E. L. Adams, historian; ser-
geants-at-arms, Mrs. R. E. Ragan
and Mrs. J. L. Mose.
Officers will be installed Aug
11.
Eight delegates were also el-
ected to attend the state conven-
tion in Fort Worth Aug. 16-19,
namely Mesdames Guy Dunston,
L. C. Crumrine, P. J. Kelly, E.
L. Adams, Charles Williamson,
W. E. Coppock, G. R. Sober, John
Norman.
Alternates include Mesdames
L. J. Roberts, Charles Maisel, B.
T. Brinton, J. Q. Nelson, H. H.
Maxwell, J. O. Coolbaugh, J. L.
Mose and D. Hubby.
This group will sponsor a Har-
ley Sadler show in this city Aug.
3, 4 and 5.
LocaJ Pastor
Teaching This
Week At Conclave
With several Borgans in atten-
dance, the Adult Conference for
Christian churches is being held
this week in Cet» Canyon.
Registrations number 100.
Dean of the Conference is Dr.
Rov C. Snodgrass of Amarillo,
whose brother, Dr R E. Snod-
grass of Wichita, Kans., will de-
liver the message of the evening
hours.
Social life and recreation are
in charge of the Rev. and Mrs.
B A Norris of Pampa.
Courses on teaching and train-
ing for the three divisions of
the church school are offered, as
well as courses for church rec-
ords and special studies on wor-
ship.
The Rev. Wallace Jones of
Borger is teaching stewardship
and personal lectures on the his-
tory of the disciples of Christ.
One of the principal speakers
will be Miss Stella Tremaine, an
evacuee from China, where she
was engaged in missionary work
until, upon the advice of the
United States government she,
witti 36 other American women
and children, sailed from Shang-
hai on Christmas day.
Also attending the conference
from Borger is Mrs. R. T. Peter-
man.
Mixons Return
From Reunion
In New Mexico
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mixon and
sons. Bill, jr., Donald and Bob-
bie Lee returned Sunday night
from Clovis, N. M„ where they
attended a family reunion.
Among those in attendance
were Miss Virginia Dean of Bak-
ersfield, Calif., and Mrs. D. W.
Abbey and son. Lloyd of Los An-
geles, Calif , both of whom have
been guests in the Mixon home
recently. Miss Dean is ex-super-
intendent of North Plains hospi-
tal.
Miss Dean and Mrs. Abbey will
spend this week in Clovis, Por-
tales and other points in New
Mexico before leaving for the
coast.
Borger Herald Classified Ads
get results.
Hamburger Fry
Given To Honor
Betty Dunlap
Small in number, but brim-
ming over with hospitality was
the hamburger fry last night at
the S. M. Clayton home that wel-
comed Miss Betty Dunlap who
has been studying speech and
voice at Hockaday school in Dal-
las, back to the city.
The popular American food was
prepared in the pretty backyard
of the Clayton’s, where a barbe-
cue pit occupies one corner.
Later the group went to the
home of Mrs. Cecil Rentfrow,
where they enjoyed an hour of
colored movies, taken by Mrs.
Rentfrow at a skiing resort last
winter and of recent movies made
in the Colorado mountains.
Enjoying the informal event
were Mrs. C. H. Dunlap, Miss
Betty Dunlap, Miss Lucy Ann
Graves, Mrs. Gene Root, Miss
Evelyn Sue Brain, Mrs. Joe Al-
lensworth, Mrs. Clayton and Mrs.
Rentfrow.
Pampa Visitor
Honored At Party
In honor of a friend, Miss II-
line Barnett of Pampa, Miss
Lorean Young entertained last
evening with a lawn party.
An informal evening of games
was enjoyed before refreshments
were served to:
Troy Pickard, Marjorie Rickey,
Gene McGowen, Ida B Young,
Paul Biggs, Maxine Lewis, Bill
Nolan, Gladys James, Marie
James, Camille Evans, R. B.
Waldrop, Naomi Anderson, Gra-
dy Hughes, Gerald Norma of Fort
Bliss, Mildred Kossey, the hon-
oree and hostess.
• Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of cor-
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
1. Which is the more formal
introduction, “Mrs. Johnson, may
I present Mr. Barrie?” or "Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. Barrie”?
2. How should a woman in-
troduce herself to a stranger next
to whom she is seated at a par-
ty?
3. If you are introduced a
second time to a person who ob-
viously does not remember hav-
ing met you, what should you
say?
4. Should a child be taught to
leply to an introduction with the
same phrase used by grown-
ups, “How do you do”?
a. When a child is introduced
to a grown-up, what should the
grown-up say?
What would you do if—
You are taking leave of your
hostess after having dinner and
spending the evening with her—
(a> "Goodnight"?
ib' “Goodnight. And thank you
for such a nice evening’”?
<c> "Thanks for a wonderful
meal”?
Answers
The first is more formal.
“I am Ruth Pickwick.”
“How do you do?”
Yes.
“How do you do, Betty?”
Best “What Would You Do"
solution—(b'.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Special Mid-Night
Thrill—vue!
Thur. Nite! * ]
11 G* Thur. Nite!
243
Of the most gripping Scenes that
EVER flashed across the screen!
Chic Women Avoid
These Midsummer
Mistakes
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer
Few and far between are the
smart women who decide on fall
wardrobes in July or August.
They are interested in advance
reports of new fall fashions, of
course and even when the weath-
er is dreadfully hot, they go
around making brief notes on
types of clothes which seem to
be especially interesting.
However, seldom does the wom-
an who always is the best
dressed in her particular group
buy outfits for any season un-
til she has a chance t6 see every-
thing new for that season. She
knows that, all too often, the fall
dress which is often praised to
the sxies in July will be on every
corner, in every shop on every
woman she knows long before
October.
Among other mistakes which
the chic woman avoids in mid-
summer are:
Wearing black next to darkly
suntanned skin. Once she has a
coat of tan, she puts white or
cream or pale collars and cuffs
on her black dresses.
Going without stockings on city
streets.
Wearing a white straw hat
which isn't absolutely spotless
and white as new.
MORE MISTAKES NO
SMART WOMAN MAKES
Wearing leather gloves with
shantung or cotton dresses. They
demand washable cotton gloves,
of course.
Putting her feet into sandals
that do not offer enough support
to prevent bulges here and there.
If her feet are plump she never
wears open sandals anyway.
Dousing herself with heavy
perfume on a hot sultry day.
Adding clips, earrings, brace-
lets and rings to a costume which
already includes a dress with a
row of buttons down the front.
Forgetting to clean her face be-
fore putting on fresh makeup.
For every degree increase n
temperature, noise traves one foot
faster each second.
COFFEE CUBES
Freeze your regular brew of
coffee in ice cube trays. Then
they'll be ready to chill your
coffee deliciously without dilut-
ing it
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today
Last Day!
Wallace Beery
"BARNACLE BILL'
RIG
-WED. THUR-
And It's Got That
HUT-SUT Song!
lei* FRAZCE
Ratal PAI6I
lea Cherny,Jr.
and tha
MERIT MACS
Use this ad for
BUDDY TICKET!
STATE
Last Day! "West Point Widow”
Wed. Thur. lc Days!
REX
“Andy Hardy’s Private Secre-
tary” fc “Phantom Submarine"
Wed. Thur. "Million Dollar^
Baby” fc “Singapore Woman"
On The Stage!
Thur. Night!
Rug-Cuttin Romeo's
in a
JITTERBUG
Contest!
ff A A fl
10c 0 0 15c
"The Devil fc Miss Jones"
k "Murder Over N. Y."
Wed. Thur. — Marx Bros.
"GO WEST" k Paul Muni
"HUDSON’S BAY"
ft##***
CLEAR-A-WAY MEN'S
SLACK SUITS
•3.50
RAYONS COVERTS
Long and Short Sleeves
Men your opportunity to get a
swell slack suit at this low price!
Our entire stock of better slack
suits included in this group. Rayon
gabardines . . . smart coverts . . .
short or long sleeves . . . sizes
broken!
MEN'S STRAW
HATS
We still have a good selection of men’s
straw hats at this low price . . .
soft styles or sailors
. . . most all sizes!
Men's
SHIRTS -SHORTS ?
BRIEFS.....25< "4a
/P
TEA APRONS
17<
Fine quality col
ton prints * Ad
Ijustable backs
HOB NAIL
Crystal
LAMP
/ M 1
if/ I Hoveltv SlIPS
(f I 57<
\1 Smooth rayon tat-
£■^1 in, bias cut. Elab-
jglfgBB orately tmiimed
with laces, and
JfSlJB beading B.g sav-
ings! Hurry! 32-40.
With Shade
• 5-WAY LIGHTING!
• Complete With 3-Lite
Bulb, Nite-Lite Bulb!
—For Living Rooms!
—For Sun Rooms!
—For Bedrooms!
A Penney exclusive!
Crystal-cool 7” hob
nail base, 17” pleat-
ed shade! The 3-Lite
bulb adjusts at a
flick — and the nite-
lite may be used
alone! In crystal,
blue or amber. Get
YOURS today!
CLEAR-AWAY
Women's Summer
.177
SHOES
You’ll find several pairs in this group at PEN-
NEY’S . . . womens white and white combinations
sizes are broken ... a stand out value at Pen-
ney’s!
8 pc. Numbered Glass Set
With Wire Rack
Smart thirst-quencher set ... 8 numbered
glasses with wire rack .. at Penney’s
P E N N E Y'S
C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated
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.
Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 207, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1941, newspaper, July 22, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth738797/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.