Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940 Page: 7 of 8
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--gKjE
Kit it when*.«
work of Con-
GEORGE KINNEY,
1W»
riot*. In
illtr km.
iburger
oo.
1722
i
Stamford
:.3j
_____BRI ‘E»
INTRODUCED IN &TAM.FQBD
lira. G*orge Kinney, th«* former
"*‘-j p0pe of Hamlin, was
to Sti
Dorit Pope of
Ij
by hi
Kinney, and Mrs. O. A. Kinney, at
temford people at
■Items
Mr*. J‘. H.
jlrtyv.ilttt Kridoy afternoonf*
her mbther-in-law,
the J.'H. Kinney home. About 160
most* catted during the party
hour*.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. W, B. Tayman,-who pre-'
rented Mr*. J. H. Kinney, the hon-
oree, her mother, Mr*. Bowen Pope
of Hamlin; Mrs. R. fc^Pally of Ol-
ney, Mis* Sue Kinney, Mr*r J. H.
Timmons und Mr*. L. Purdy of
Sweetwater. Mr*. Purdy i* the
mother of Mr*, J. H. Kinney und
Mr*. Daily and Mr*. Timmons are j
Miss Gladys Davis and Mi** Jane 1
Fulton, invited the guest* to—the |
dining room' where Mr*. Floyd
Young and Mrs. D. E. Prewit pre-
sided at the dining table und serv-
ed punch, angelfood squares and
mint*. Thry were assisted by Mrs.
Ralph Ross, sister-in-law of thv
honoree. and Mias Viola King.
The dining table was laid with an
nper
nd c
and marigold*,
crystal holders
Whan k* b Mt h Washington
presiding over the Senate, John
Garner is a typical Texan—a friend*
ly neighbor and an ardent sports-
wmn.-F»t1rr wfeufirsp in it his
Uvalde home usually find him tend'
ing the chickens or raking up the
bads yard, bat his lave of a vigor-
ous outdoor life often, sends him
hunting or fishing at some remote
camp for days at a time.
Vice President Garner, now a
leafiing presidential candidate, in a
atalwart American whose political
honesty and integrity stem from
the simplicity of his home,life in
Texa*. Born and reared on a Blos-
som Prairie farm, he became a
country lawyer and editor before
beginning his notable career of pub-
lic service. Today he still-cherishes
his ties with small-town life in
Texas.
imported lace cloth over gold satin
and centered with orchid dahlia*
Gold candles in
were burning at
either side. The orchid ^nd gold
theme wa* repeated in ...various
party details.
Mr*. Kirk Gregory and Miss
Doris Lea presided at the bride’s
book and registered the guest*.
Adieus were said by Mrs. J. G.-
High and Mr*. George Gray.
Mr*. O. A. Kinnev wa* unable to--
attend because of illness.
FRANKIE J MUEHLSTF.IN
TAKES WEST GIRL AS BRIDE
JUNE 25
Mi*s Elenora Marie Machovskv.
daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. John
Machovskv of WteV, became kin-
bride of Frankie J. Muehlstein, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Muehlstein
of Stamford in a ceremony per-
Ynrmrd at the -fhui-rh rf-A«*omp—
tion, Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock.
The Rev. Frank J. Dobias of 'West
^ W'fitrlTtf' r.-\- •*' VC - ~~-;£ '—a
Given in. marriage-by her father.
buttoned down the back with tiny
and long puffed
b'fep*s?t down.heps without kmiw-
ing. v. hgre he was h# would never
h*v*< recognized Stamford, since
thfre* trad changed so much This"* permont.
K Mr. Halsell’s first trip to Tex-'
n* >-nd he is finding it very dif-
f.* -ot from what he had expected'-
P v. and Mrs: E. A. Reed of
I’Li view a re here this week 'visit-
-Its. aJnl-MriA.iiiiii;-J^ya_nt_ ari<l
Sanford " Hodge is horns from
camp for the-Texas Cowboy Re-
union. He expects to return tot
camp for several more weeks. He
will likely leave Saturday,^
K'l inch,
'tW"rr—
' Chuich.
Plainview, was formerly
at 'St. John's—'Metbodrst
Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Baldwin
an 1 daughter, Ida Marr, of Old
iOlorv visited Mrs. J H. Baldwin
* and Miss Blanche Baldwin, this
1 week’." r : t~; •
•** smJ aux*auuxj&yar,t an.) - --------r-r..- . y ■
***■'*.'•. Stamford K|;v Mr. ' STYh'""teyr-■<--l*1*1—r
1 li<-<->l, pastor of the r irirt Methodist daughter, Sarah Frances of San*
Angelo have been here visiting Mr.
trmt Alrr 57 ‘J. 'Hodge, tybey ■ wev«<j
join d h- re July .1 by Mr. Rosene. \
Mr and Mrs George Connell and
son, George, Jr., of Rig Spring
eanio in the first of this week.
,-Mr. and. Mrs. V. IJ. DuLlc had as
gue-1,s,„Jgst, we-ek Misses Carolyn
and Nan Jean Bvrd and Mrs. Mance
rado. His wife wall return with I Rj?. “"I, ^ a,l„‘'r
1 .....„.i ' ,u.. ‘ hicago, 111. \
Joe Brooks is here from Colo
Kinn y and daughter.
E-uney. and son-in-law,
«. went to Sweetwater
.get Mrs. Ro.ss and son,
wire had spent the week-
's itli lelatives.
him to spend the remainder of the
summer.
R< y. and Mrs. Sam Morris and
son, Sam. Jr , of Delrio are visit-
ing Stamford feiends this week.
Harrison Durrett of Lubbock I
cam- in the latter part of last
______ week for - his annual “vacation”,I
, jw -iking at the rodeo of ike during |
dnnghttr.^th,* delta's Cowboy Reunion."
Mr. and Mrs. Branham Payne
w ill have as guests this week Mrs.
Beno Schmidt, Miss Ruby Payne
arid Mrs. Franklin of Abilene and
Mr, and Mrs. Beno Schmidt, Jr., of
Austin. , .
L. R. Burrow and daughter. Mar-
jorie, Of Girvin were here last
week to attend the funeral of Mr.
Burrow"* uncle, J. V. Heliums of
Rotap, and visjt his- mother, Mrs.
B C. Burrow, Marjorie remained
for a visit with her grandmother.
Mr*. A, H. Goldsticker came in
from Little Rock, Arkansas, fast
■Saturday and was joined here thus
week by Mr. Goldsticker. They are
visiting Mr. Und Mrs.-Cecti Gray
If your credit is good
will furnish the
material to repair your
home wjthout a mortgage
and tlllow you to pay it out
in-small monthly payments.
A $300.00 loan payable
iHfcwftruper mQflth_ for 3S
months.
Put a new ropf on— Add
that sleeping porch —
Paint and re-paper your
home.
BRAZELTON
Lumber Co.
i v* • ----
Phone 19
vi
.
Mrs. T. R. Tinsh-'- and
1 ygj;e. an<i (''V't,h.v-
Mi-*s Nell Austin of Austin aqd
her aunt, Mrs. Rt K. Dennis qf
I rov left Thursday of last week af-
ter visiting with Miss, Austin’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Aus-
tin. Miss Austin recently under-
went an appendicitis- operation and
Gieok
(o^
. ro»V'°‘eroOt-
- IW„
Mr .
JTiV' wKlt-ewCSbi!—
Uw>s 1'i hay visit wi.ih Mr also
lev’s nhilii«.. Mr. Tins lev's brotherl™* an°P“'r aunt.TITk. X. TT
fr 1 No wJersey and one from ih. 1 !urrow an<1 fam.ly, at.Girvm, be-
Fort,-Worth will he t
xni’
r:
sleeves ending, in points over her I
wrists. - ,
Her long veil of tulle was caught
with a wreath of orange blossoms. 1
She carried a colonial bouquet of'
asters, gladioli, and fever few.
For the traditional “something
old” the bride wore her mother-
cameo, for “something borrowed” ■
a white handkerchief belonging to
Miss Wilma Marok, anil tiny blue
“ borw< fastened to Ihe satin'
reamers of her bouquet, for!
something blue.”
Miss Evelyn Machovskv of West,
sister of the bride was maid of
honor. She wore atn aqua blue
window organdy gown and a large
white picture hat. Het ealoniah bou-
quet was of summer flowers.
Bride* maids were Misses Martha
and Mnrie Kutach of Stamford.
They wore pink shadow organdy
gowns identical to that of thr maid
of honor with large white bats.
They also carried colonial bou-
quets.
The bridegroom was attended by
Johnnie Kolar of West "ns best
man, and groomsmen were Al-
phonse Monk of Houston and Ar-
thur Morak of West.
Immediately following the wed-
ding a reception wa* held at the
home of the bride's parent*. About
one hundred and fifty gumts at-
tended.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Muehl-
stein, Mr. and Mra. E. J. Muehl-
stein ami -family, Mr. and Mrs. I daisies and fern, and tapers of; hostess then served strawberry ice r ^Jf. ^ Girauhl nnVT MPs
JrmmV M«ehl«terri, -Mr. and—Mrs. [white in a silver u.e .Idnbra.---1 cri-nm. olive*,—angvloexl—square* j ^ ,nll,r—>tT:DonaT(r.—bftlh—ol—fTTH 1:
Frank I’ustejov-ky. Mr-. Frank Mrs. R S. Comb;-, served the-arid pound cake. v, ! bor' ar.dMr. apd Mrs. J W « ai 1-
Koiach all of. Btamford, Mr. and . punch assisted by Mrs. S. B. Maxey The guest* wire Mines. W . H. _ f Iiutd-n arc hen* v.-i: it- -
..... “ W.| Plant. A -Mr-Gbr“**f 1vv ' - -
f O. Hudgins and Miss Lyda Rocl-,1
I ir» ytminritt jfffmfuNi >iiii ‘ ,n
t>n resumed her work in Austin
______
_ aoU ” Hm rtymtmh tW*«s .
-----J&1.—^ ...______*«r 9wm\ MAC
Mr-.
11 -i-
Thc guest* wire Mines. W.
V li- j.k mill family of Miss Ema U-e._Hudgins, Mr«. tV..lP!a1 ^^^^tl^n^^Albcrt M's‘ ^ ''Hewvtt.'The w.-mi n ar
— ■Me: -and Mr*. O- W, ItUah hail as
. .-lu.t- Mr-. Rnstr^t brft-
tln r. Van Huling and daughters,
M • Dena and Vannie Bea, of
GMC TRUCKS
GASOUNE
1 ail.1
Hu.I*
Mia
100 guests
Mi-*. Lili an Hyk I
. Mrs. Rosie Hykil and Si n. hr.
of Waco, Mr. aud Mi«. Eh- Approximately
‘• in of MouTton and Mr tended the tea.
MtrehMein „aj:.d d-nighti r. v -----------------————
ft w-mirmik M; K,a;!'- old-fashioned singing
i-Jek of Waco.
id n-nr. Sullivan, Mark Putnam, E.
15. Harrison and Joan Walton.
Sister-
ME AND MRS. GEORGE
ROLLINS ENTERTAIN ( I.I B
Dorsi;. 1'. llohson ol Duran', Of-
I lahoina. visjtyd Stamford finn.
BIDE-A-W Efc< CIA I? Mf.F.TS [during the Texas Cnwbv Reuni- n.
WITH MRS. TOM SMITH ! „ ,.nlPD.-« ,1 „n ,'h- Durant
e.-viiAV 1-vvvtvr 1 Mrs T,,m entertained the \\, ,w: N «s, Durs.-y formeti-.
HEI.D SI NDA 1 EVENING j Rule-A-Wee Bridge Club b-t P»>-] l,v,-1 here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gray were ,|ay afternoon. Mrs. J. I. M"udy| __'
Jut:**, ivr aft yld-fashioni<1 "sing [wj_n high score prize in bridge. Mr and Mrb Bailee P.-st have
in>f ht their home on Sundfly af- • »*'«*• mTV*/* •«.rvn/T w*g»' *• - —r —■
[ternoon. The qccasion was to iqi
games. I he hostess served ice
riam and angelfood ^ak
1. SIS
ns guests for the Reunion Mrs.
Post’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
££j i
tertained the “Mr. and Mrs. Club 1 tHitt were so popular a quarter of
on Thursday night of last week. a century ago.
A patriotic thenu- in red. white
and blue was featured in scon-
pads and tallies f .r bodge games.
During an intermission, a birth-
day cake was brought in as a sur-
prise3'for Mr*. John P'a-well on
Mr. and Mrs. B P. Davenp«'rt, Jl’.,iher birthday and the guests Joined
von high score prize. j in singing “Happy Birthday” to
Refn-hments wire served to,^er
Mw-mui Mrs. Davennort, Mr. and | After the singing, the guests
Mrs. Bernard Buie. Mr. and Mrs. W(.nt (D the pretty backyard where
Roland Dunwody of Anson, Mr. i jonp red and white gingham-cov-
aml Mrs. R. G. Fleming, Mr. and ,,r,.d table* had been arranged and
Mrs. Branham Payne and the host A picnic lunch wa* spread. Guests
and hostess. brought “covered-dishes” for sup-
----:- per.
Mi Andrew.
Rowan, G.
Blanton and Oliver Smith.
.veston, and her sister, Mrs. Bays
J. I. Moudy, J. V .' Bryant of San Antonio.
E. Hanson. Ralph _________
A New Garage
your car •faiaat Um
wttk a wcl-MIt at-
tentive gang* ft* aa Beat
■afar!ala aai gutwi plan. -
C. D. Shamburger
LUMBER CO.
Phone 722
MELVIN BOEDF.KER TO WED
GIRL AT VELASCO
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Ro.ller
of Velasco, announced the ap-
proaching marriage of their niece,
Mis« Margaret King, to Melvin A.
Boedeker of Stamford. The wed-
ding will take place in late sum-
mer.
Mrs. Roeller entertained Thur*-
day. June IS, with an announcement
tea at her home in Velasco. White
gladioli, shasta daisies and fern
were used throughout the spac-
ious reception rooms.
In the receiving line with the
hostess were the honoree. Miss
Margaret King; Mrs. Lawrence R.
Smith or Haskell, a cousin. Mias
Louisa Pace of Conroe; Mias Helen
Sparks of Marques, former class-
mates.
Mias Madeline Rogan of Free-
port presided over the bride’s book
where guests were registered.
In the dining room green and
white predominated. In the center
of the lace laid tea table the an-
nouncement was made by a double
wedding bell arrangement, on a
round mirror surrounded with
Mrs. E. B. Littlefield, Jr., and
daughter, Gayle, of Munday are
here visiting relative*. Mrs. Little-
field is the former Miss Orbyrie
Doran.
Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Woodruff
and daughter, Norma GajL came ifl-
Saturrlfly night from Dallas to
. visit relatives here. Mr. Woodruff
Mr*. Florence Ethridge of Anson. Twtumed Sunday afternoon but
Let’s
The guests were Mr*. A. H.
Gold«ticker of Little Rock, Arkan-
sas. Mr*. Weldon Walker }i1 Clin-
ton, Oklahoma, Mr*. Tony Gobi**
and daughter. Ann, of Lamesa,
Mrs. Woodruff and daughter will
remain for a longer visit.
Mi** Sarah Smith of Denton. Mr.
and Mr*. J. P. McCanlie* of Cisco,
Mr*. Fannie Williams, Miss Lou
W’W. Fred Smith, Coyt Smith| j|r >n(j yBroughton Harden
and Mr. and Mrs. John Braswell of and ^abv and Mr. Harden’s sister,
Tuxodo, and Mr. and Mr*. Steve Miw Sunshine Harden of Canyon
are here for a few days visit M
Bennett, Mr. and Mr*. Joe Ben-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl May and
daughter, Dixie, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Glenn, Mr. and Mra. Law-
rence Crider and daughter, Louise,
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moudy, Mr. and
Mr*. D. A. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Jones, Judge and Mr*. C. E.
Coombes, Mr. and Mr*. Bart Hol-
land, and Joe and Zach Coombes.
THIMBLE AND NEEDLE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. HOOD
Mra. Roscoe Hood entertained
members of the Thimble and
Needle Club on Thursday after-
noon of last week. The women
were occupied with needlework
and chatting for a while and the
CHIROPRACTIC
For Any “Dis-ease”
“A broad statement,” you say! Truly, it is, nevertheless His true, chiropractic ta
for any disease, due to the fact that our service is always to “remove the cause of
disease”, the cause removed, nature, the only healer, restores your health. Nature
hdab broken bones, which is the hardest heatable material In the body, then surely
yon can believe that nature can heal the softer tissues of the body. CHlrcjpi'acttc
can remove the hindrance to nature’s healing your body too, |f you win five us a
worn oui meinoos. snue
Mm «Hl In vertical, IMS «,W. mb mi pl««»l mIM
Harden is attending summer school
at the West Texas State Teachers
College at Canyon during the
summer.
Mr*. Ray Rector of Austin is
here for a two-weeks visit with her
son, Tommie Rector, and her sis-
ter, Mrs. C. L. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tayman have
a* gueati Mra. Tayman’* father, C.
H. Haixlip, her siater, Mrs. H. H.
Fulkerson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Webb and children, Charles and
Nancy, of Dallas; Mr*. R. J. Gam-
mon and sons, Robert and Warren
of Waxahachie, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tayman Greer of Ardmore, Okla-
homa.
Mra. Frank Lindsay has as guests
thia week her ainter, Mra, E. T.
Bieroe, her brother, W. 0. Pinaon,
and hia wife, all from Lot Angeles,
California, another brother, J. C.
MALARIA
checks
COLDS
symptoms flint day
Liquid, Tablet*. Salve, Noee Drops
Try “Rab-My-Tiam” a Wonderful
liniment. '
'«■ SI
Df.Woo3
■
1.
Miss Li-ta Mac Middhton left
Friday for Waxahachie where she
visited until Sunday and then hu-t
Misses Johnny McDonald of Rising j
Star and Nell Moseley of Alvord j
and the three lift for a month's)
motor tour to Florida and the I
southern states.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. \.-h rhu-t
nnd her sister, Mrs. B Richards* n
of Dallas returned Inst Friday
from a two-week trip to Califor-
nia by way of Death Valley. They
visited Yosemite National Park.
San Francisco, Ixis Angeles, and
returned by Boulder Dam. John
Roc* Buckner stayed in Dallas
while they were gone, but ha- re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Halsell have
as guest* this week Mr. Halsell's
nephew, Thelbert Halsell, and Jim
Footer of Elkton, Kentucky. Mr.
Foater worked for the S.M.S. ranch
it
American
ONflMMfl
LfNMKMKdM,
AB CMy.
ICAIC VOUBHCAO
irrnw.
IV/ HEN you wake up In
W the morning with a
Headache, don’t wait for
it to wear off, do iomtthing
about tt. Have your ever tried
• flats of tangy sparkling
Alka-Seltxer?
Alka-Seltzer is In complete
solution, ready to go to work t
at toon at you swallow it
f The action of It* aoalgosls (so-
dium acetyl salicylate) la made
more positive by alkaline buffer
•alts which protect it and speed
up its action.
Because the analgesic Is com-
bined with alkaline .buffers In
Alka-Saltxar, millions of people
find It effective in relieving the
distress at Headache, CeMa, “More-
teg After”, Add Iadlgeatlea. Mus-
cular Padgue and Muscular Aches
1 Your druggist has Alka-8altser
1 convenient small and economical
i '■ *
>• ig> Ijsxa
^T1 HE European war has rc-awakcned Americans to the
I truth of the saying, "Eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty.”
Our liberty is not immediately threatened. But it may be
if we do not prepare to defend it from any possible attack.
Such preparation is an effort in which everyone can share.
We favor adequate preparedness for national defense.
This country’s natural position gives us a great measure of
security against threats from abroad. With careful prepara-
tion we can strengthen that position until no nation would
dare attack us.
National defense is not only a matter of men,'airplanes-,
battleships and guns. It also requires us to strengthen our
American institutions, which are the very things we wish
to protect and preserve. They nvst be preserved. It would
be a bitter and ironic victory ifv-iw order to defeat an
enemy, we sidetracked the system of free enterprise and the
personal liberties which distinguish the American way of
life from the tyrannies of Europe and Asia.
Let’s keep this country American. Government ^experts
and civilian authorities are studying how to provide for our
actual defense and each citizen’s part in it. Meanwhile, the
rest of us can hefp hv doing our work; whatever it is, as
well as we can.
That is what all the people of this company intend to do.
.Together with other electric companies, we have built a
system capable of supplying the nation with
electric service in any emergency. This system
will be maintained and strengthened and we
will continue our day-to-day effort to provide
the dependable electric service that makes the
United States a better place to live.
i
a
■ j.
WestTbcas Utilities
Comtmy
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Huston, Cleburne. Stamford American (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1940, newspaper, July 5, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth972601/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.