Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 292, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1939 Page: 3 of 8
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Mrs. Hoi Wagner To Review Steinbeck's "Grapes Of Wrath" Here Night Of Nov. 6th
Socialites To Go Spanish
At Music Clubs Fiesta
Young People Of
Christian Church
JPlan Party Tuesday
Young people i f the First
Christian church hum Thursday
* . „ ii o i ... . .. M*nhi will) Mary I.ou Shipmun
A iiit o! romantic Spciiu, with iLs Ui'mitiiul st'iiorilns, ¿fiviuu ihi' i«*hkoii uii "lAsiiii't'ttiiip.1'
carefree señora and effervescent music will be transplant- ' Leu M'.ie Cmiioil .mil Duerson
ed in Borj?er on the nijfht of Tuesday. Nov. 7. at the Robertson acted hunt tor the
Borger Music club's Fiesta ih the American Legion hall. í evening
Festivities will get underway at 9 o'clock.
In fact, those in charge of arrangements, say you
won't know the spacious h Tl, so be-decked will it be with
bright colors, tables and chairs and everything else that
goes into making a fiesta
gay.
There'll be rafreahmoni for
the uncut* and muuic via tran-
scription. for those wlio to
dance. Til one who confín their
enjoyment to not no active h di-
version muy play bridge. It'll
b hi the order oí 11 do-as-you-
plettac affair
Flower-selling pepitas, fortune
tolling booth ud u unique pro-
gram will a I no be on the enter-
tainment curd.
The following committee «re
working hard to make the event
Leroy Dean
Given Party On
1st Birthday
Feting her w.n. l.eroy. on hi
first birthday. Mrs. W. M. iW
entertained with u merry party
recently
llames were played with big
balloons ami wUlttles given uk fa-
vor
Refreshments were nerved to:
Robert Lewis Proas. Wily Bowen.
the season' largest social funo- Mary and Mllfred Parmer, Bob-
tlon thus far. a success: by Joe Alaey. Jack. Tommy and
Invitation Mrs. C- A. Carl- Margaret Wreuius, Nova Jo und
ion. Mrs John Bevei'ldge.
Decora (Tone Mrs. Wade Purr,
Mr*. Joe L Rrlggs.
Program Mian Betty Dunlap.
Mr*. Clwn Richardson
Serving Ctrl* Mrs. H. D.
Schmalhorst
Hospitality Mrs. Sam Archuin-
heau.
Mualc Ml . A. 8 Megert.
Table and chairs Mrs. Lola 11
H. Grlaso.
Mamie Ntwuuin nod the lionoree.
Sending gilt were Mary Lou
Wiggins or Craue land Mrs M H
Cciutrell.
Mrs. Dean was usalsted by Ml' .
J P. Farmer. Mrs. Herman Alaey
i:nd Mr . Opal Wiggins.
Hi';
Electra Visitor
Cohnplimented At
Hanky Shower
A «roup of ladle met tu the
home of Mr*. W. U Hi .ml Thurs-
day u> honor Mother Cornelius
of Elect ra, who is here vlatilng
her granddaughter. Mrs Laverue
I.aunen Mother Cornelius Is the
former pastor of the Aaaenibiy
of God church here.
The Thursday evening was Ibe
occasion for • covered dtali lunch-
eon and handkeechlof «bower
Mrs. Flossie Robinson sent a
bowl of lovely cut roses und dah-
lia*
After luncheon, the gift* were
presented the honoree by Mr .
W. I., II ran I who wa* attired In
t'hlnese dress. scut to her from
her son, Ray Brant. from Peking,
China.
Attending were Meadames Faye
Hrirkall .finally White. Florence
McKvln, Mabel Tucker, Opal Wil-
liams. Maud Rogers und daugh-
ter Millie. 10uIit Shadden. R«na
Kliigsland, Wayner Young. V'li"-
ginia Smith, Oleta l<iuigen uud
Mike. May Hall. LHUe Rutper.
Helen (¡roves and Barbara Hue.
J cum I Brandt. Lola Ayler. Oleta
A?'* -••a.',. ..
Viola Farmer and Pauline,, Ru-
th,il Mobley mid D K.. Oma Lov-
ing Jewell Itoofe, liurb McGee.
Mahal Mara und Maxlne, Lela
Smith. Bernlce MuKee, Jdarmaret
Shaw. Oleta Shaw. Lee Fable.
'Enmalla Banaon. Katie Downey,
Anna Alexander. Hattle Cooper
und Dolly Cooper.
Headline gift* were Meadames
J. A. Robinson. J„ H. Fowler.
Her tie Key. Hodaou Creek, Leach
and Mary Dugone.
■i * 11''UMnHtHU t
Foreign-Born
Citizens Topic
Of Paragon Meet
Foretfu-lmrn citlnuuu of the
Pulled Stales was the subject for
diaumadou at the regular meeting
of the Paragon Club during, it
regular meeting last Wednesday.
Hostesses were Mr . C. L. Craig
und Mrs Keuueth Kurtz
"What Disposition Should Be
Made Of The II n natura lilted Pop-
ulation Of The U. S. A.?' w the
topic discussed by Mr . Lorene
Skin tier. She gavp a clear and
Intereotlng talk on this timely
topic.
Mrs. John Ussery read o paper
prepared by Mr . J. A. Norton on
Our Foreign-Born Citizens -
What They Have Done For Amer-
ica.''
Delightful refreshment* were
served to three guests. Meadames
Jimmle Hiatt. C R. Ringhatn and
A Tuber; and to the members.
Meadames W. W. Brook . C J-
Crump. Don Dilley, Mike Hale.
0. A. Ibach, Kenneth Kurt*.
Ralph Planter, Ijorene Skinner.
W. W. Tttiman. John llssery, R.
M. Wallace, C. L. Craig. M. L-
Creel. Robert Vaughn, ami K, A.
Anderson.
Phillips Church
To Present One-Act
Play Tonight
Plans for the new class room
were dlacugKed. us well as i Hal-
loween parly for Tuesday night.
KUinu Tennyson was elected
sucretary-trewsurer to fill the
place vacated by the resignation
of Royal Rhodes, who in moving
lo Pumpo.
K"fieshinenis were served to
Naomi Gallen Hue. Hila Rcnick,
Fred cochran, Mary Lou Shlp-
nran, Charles Gullentlne, ISInia
Tennyson, D u e r o n Robertson.
Ruth Carroll. Citarles Stevens.
Lena Mae Carroll. Bob Callowtiy.
Caroline Stevens, Bliel Dlue Ken- j
drlck. Ma lei la Keudrick. Claudllie
Cox and Mrs Wallace Jones.
IIIIIIHIIHIINIIIIMMIIWItUIIUHItlHHtll
CHURCHES
IIIIIIIIIIHIIUI
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
I'ATHOI.lt' < HI ill H
Pastor. Father Walter WnmIiIIh
Miik„ today at 8 a in.
FIRST CHRISTIAN OHI KCH
Pastor. Wallace Jones
After nearly u two waeks ab-
ence the pastor is back from ¡in
international convention of
Christian churches in Richmond.
Va.. and will fill the pulpii at
both services today.
Attendance and Interest at the
convention was the beat in 10
years the pustor reports.
Regular schedule will be fol-
lowed at the service today
FIRST PKKHBYTKRIAX
CHURCH
Pastor. Victor K, A ubre,i
"The RellKlous Uae of the
Creative Imagination" wll-1 be
the theme of the sermon by Rev.
Victos K Aubrey. Sunday at
the morning service at 10:55
o'clock at First Presbyterian
Church.
Mra. J. F. Klokbusch will di-
rect the choir anthem. "He
Hhall Give His Angele Charge
Over Thee" by Carrie B Adams
Mrs. C. 1$ Benlen will be tha
pianist at the service
Society groups meet at li p.
m.
The third study In the series
on "What We Believe" will he
conducted at the vesper service
at 7 o'clock.
Choir practice will be held
Wednesday at p. m.
TKIX1TY UTHBRAN
(ilrl Seoul Hall—Legion Hull
II A. M. ami 7::M> P. >1-
Rev. .1. Hroork. Fuslor
The morning theme will be
"Lutiier Viewed in The Liwbt of
The Activity of John The Bap-
tist.'' The theme is based ou
Matt. U. 12-15.
Tho evening Iheme will be
Final rahearwil of the one-act
play lo be presetted tonight mi ..TUl, 0ert ot jU(0l> i* Our Re-
7:45 lit the First Methodist |nge." The theme is bused ou
Church of Phillips was accom- f>„ ,46i u
pa tiled by u feast in the home of Huuday School at lo a. in.
thf play director. Mr . C. L
Craig Friday night. Resides the
cast. Dr Henry Hammru and C
All are welcome.
,.i . w.~T
Doings of ti c Weath-rly schooli
Friday a law lunch was hold
among the pupils. Mid R. L.
Johnson and the home room
mothers servad coffea to the
teachers ...
tyÚss Margaret fill lot t and har
hoi«e room mothers ara making
a lot of secret plana far their
book weak tea that la to be No*.
17 .
The memberahlp drive hna ore-
aleé, a lot o« axcRoteent ^n the
schufl, wKh nn airplane race ba-
Ing. fealu«0d. PrtnelpaV J. C
L. Craig were pres^it.
The pluy. us anpoiMicod lust
' S'inday. will take place tanigbi
aw purl ol the special all-church
dMy ucli.vltles. The title of tho
one net play Ik "Where The Fires
Are Lirhtod. written by Dorolhy
Clartte Wilson. The story deals
with family love und devotion In
tima of a críala caused by an im-
pending mortgage.
The i'wm Includes Ralph Me-
^iide. an the father. Dnvid Wil-
liamson, Mrs. Ralph McDnde, us
the mother. Mary, and Miss Ber-
th* Guggnlxe. as their daughter.
Connie, R. T. Evans, as tlralr aon.
Bruce, and Peyton Reavls as a
friend of Bruce,
KIRm BAPTIHT CHI lit H
Rev. >1. X. Hum, Pallor
Ira N. Powell. Director
Music and Kdtirutioii
I - . I. ,H:X
Nc>MN HOON
Knowlea' room Is In the laod w^th MUTHWW MKF.T
Rddl
Mlaa Riddle L. Short's firm grad-
ers «lose behind . . .
B, Kellerer and the boys are
having a big lime wfW I hair baJI
practice. The Imya are divided
inlo four learns and are staying
aft^r school for gnmea . . .
If Others or tita two aecopd
grades Will furnish candy for the
candy salo neat Friday. Nov. 8.
II
ORfMRH
Mr. and M
rarmiir
Mra. Robert L. Grimes,
heve boon in Ft Worth the
past two weeks, wkero Mr Orimaa
having sonto denial work
done, arc expected to return lo
orase today.
Home room mothers of the
West Wnrd P.-T A. met In their
first res aim seaakiu I the home
ol Mrs. II R Llndsey Wednes-
day.
Forty-four mother* reported
und elected Mra. O. I . Wlninger
Chairman and.. Mrs. IB. C. Cecil
seoreiary oX their group
Regular meetinga were ael aa
the fourth Wednesday of oach
mouth In Mrs. Llndaey's home,
KM Main atreot.
Thoafr coming to the meetinga
raw leave their children In the
nursery In Mlaa DeRay Bryan's
100 during tho meetlug.
ID: 4 5 a. m. Morulng Worship.
11:30 a. iu Bible School.
Special Music. "Crimson
Calvalry Answer* No" —
Lililíes Quartet.
Sermon, "What Will You
Do wlih Jesus?" pastor.
6:30 p. m. — Training Un-
ion.
7:30 p. m. Ifiveniug Worship
Solo, "X Am the Tree?"—
Ralph Bayless.
Sermon, "Healing the Ten
Pepers'' — pastor.
Garden Club To
Sponsor Event
T li e book which ha*
caused ho much adverse crit-
icism everywhere—"Grapes
of Wrath," by John Stein-
beck, will be reviewed in
Border at the hitfh school
auditorium the night of
Monday, Nov. 6, by Mrs.
Hoi Wagner of Pampa.
Mrs, Wagner, one of the
most renowned book review-
ers in the Panhandle, will
appear here under auspices
of the Better Home and
Garden club.
Proceed* from the benefit will
go toward helplni; furnJ h the
club rooms In the new library
in.u under construction.
Mrs. Wanner is definitely pre-
judiced against the book
As for its being u masterpiece
well, that's a matter over
which critics the world over have
been arguing It wasn't for Mrs.
W 'glier to decide; so she didn't.
She merely said she doubted that
a book usina filth, profanity. a-
laciousnoHs uud deirrndation us a
medium for preaching propagan-
da will not live a* a grenl Amer-
ican novel
She theorise that Steinbeck not
only expects a revolution hit.
thinks it desirable and that lilt
book was written merely lo slir
up propaganda -and to make
money.
Steinbeck Is a master at char-
iiderivation. The book contain*
many worthwhile, thought pro-
voking passnui« II Is written
in a vivid arnphic style poetic
at times, it Is lull of homely
philosophy, wisdom and humor:
it presents a powerful play upon
human sympathies.
Junior Baptists
Make Merry At
Halloween Party
Leaders and sponsors of Hie
Junior It.T.l' department of the
liorgei Baptist church Krldoy
llight wave a Halloween party iu
the its "ment of Hie church
Gliosis dangled from the ceil-
iiiix uud the eerie atmosphere ;
was completed with the presence
ol owls, black cats and hrooni-
lidlllg witches.
A field of juck-'o'laulerus form-
ed the table centerpiece.
Myrtu Cox, representing a' chl-
tiaman and Clifton Kuklus. were
it:veil the pristes for the best cos-
tume .
On the guille committee were
Mary Sue Fields, Lyul Hess und
Vernon Lewis.
Refreshment were served to
ii'¿ costume-uedecked Individuals.
IIIIIIIIIIIMIMINIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
We, The Women
ijlfl
"The Hurricane" at Re* Today
iimiiiiiMMiiin
imutiiiMiiiiiii
Baptists To
Convene Today
In Panhandle
The Pulo Duro Assoclatloual
dituday School will meet this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
First Duptlat church. Panhandle.
Tills program will climax slmul-
: laneous enlargement campaign
and training course participated
I In by ten churches in the asso-
ciation. under the leadership of
W .1. Lites, Dalles. Associate Bap-
tist State Sunday School Secre-
tary.
Features of the program this
afternoon will Include the elec-
tion oí officers for the ensuing
year, praise service conducted by
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kisemore, Am-
urillo, devotlonul by Rev. Travis
Gibson. Goodnight, and inspira-
tional message by Dr. J. Howard
Williams, Amarillo.
Plans for Mrs. Wagner's ap-
pearance here were made at Fri-
day's Garden dun meeting in the
John Vinson home, with Mrs. 11.
N Pruett and Mrs. (i. L Warren
as hostesses.
During the business session Mrs.
K. J, Smith wit* mimed general
chairman of the book review
night, and Mrs. 11. K. Peters wus
elected to membership.
"Fundamentals of Good Taste,"'
wus the theme of the program,
with Mrs. David Curtis giving a
talk on "Color Harmony," Mrs.
W. A. Melntoah lolling about
"Treatments of Walls," and Mrs.
Frank Jennings discussing "Place-
ment of Furniture."
Three uuests were In attend-
ance. Mrs. Harold Ortnun, Miss
Mae Ward und Mrs. Paul Om-
*teud. ,
Members present were Mes-
dnmes C. C. Keeeh, David Curtis.
A L Ward. Tom Guthrie, Kills
'findale, Edwards Thomas. W. A.
Mcintosh. II. Orniitn. A. L.
Schtnlt/. L H Loser. A. K. Rob-
ertson. Frank Jennings, K. J
Smith and the hostesses.
Borger Women
Attend District
Music Convention
HV HII'H MILL KIT
Once she lias admitted to her-
self that she proltuhly never will
marry, a woman has to reach an-
other decision. Is she or isn't
she going to let herself become
un "old maid"?
That 1* Just as much her de-
cittloti to make us Is the earlier
one- -"Am I or am l not going
to marry?'
Once a woman makes up her
mind lo marry, there is nothing
that can stop her- not while
there are still uncaught men In
the world.
And once a woman makes up
her mind that ahe won't be an .
old maid—even If «he isn't going
to marry- not even her eattlest
friend can make her seem like ,
one.
As a routine check-up, Just lo
make sure that she is living up
to her decision, she ought lo usk
herself a few questions every
once in n while:
Do 1 try to beat other people
to the draw by frequently refer-
tittK to tny*elf a* an Up maid?
Do I worry or talk about my
h 1th.'
Do I have several "pet trates"
> hítt 1 tulk about a great deal?
Do I tulk to men Just exactly a
1 talk lo other women?
Do I pride myself on bein :
very frank, of being extremely
self-suHclent, of going after whwt
ever I want without pretense?
A compelling sketch by artist Sidrone which conveys
the excitement and terror of the hurricane at its height,
with Dorothy Lamour nnd Jon Hall caught in the teeth
of the big wind.
'Hollywood Cavalcade/ Provides
Top NcJcJi F.ntertammenl for All
Six members ot the Borger
Music club Thursday, Friday and
Saturday attended the district
convention oí Federated Mualc
clubs in Lubbock.
They were Mrs. Wade Furr,
official delegate, Mr . H. D.
SchmalhorHt. Miss Betty Dunlap.
Mrs. Jimmy Williamson. Mrs.
Frank Phillips and Mr . John F.
Kiekbuach, local president.
Mrs. Phillips, district chairman
for rural school mualc, had the
honor of being elected to the
state executive honrd und wilt
take office in June.
Mrs. Sehtnalhorst, accompanied .
by Miss Dunlap, sung on a lunch-
eon program and Miss Dunlap, ac- '
comimuled by Mr . Williamson,
sang on the Fine Art program.
SI INSTLR MIST
m<: MFLF-I RITK AI,
Are all my friends limited to
people of one social or business
group?
Have I limited ray close friend-
ships to unmarried women?
Huve I let my ¿oh become so
important to me that I am as
Jealous of It as some women are
of their husbands?
All the answers should he "No."
If a "Yes" rears its head, the
woman who is determined never
to be an old maid ought to
change It.
She has to he more self-critical
than married women, since there
is no one constantly trying to Im-
provv her.
IllltitilliUII
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IIIII1IIINII
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JKHOVAH'H WITNKMHICH .
(City Hall)
Sunday — 8:00 P M.
Subject tor atudjr: Doom of
Rollgion (Part 71.
Sub topic for study: Defense.
Do the Scripture* approve of a
Christian's defending himself
uKftlnst iin unlawful assault and
URiiiK force to repel such us-
aault? (KX. 2:11. 12) <Neh.
4: 4. . > (Neh 4:1 . 14).
Wednesday 8:00 p. m ,
Suhjei* tfor study: Salvation
(Chapter IV I.
Club tópicos for study: For all
Exageran1
Does not tho ranaom price of
JOans reault to the everlasting
heaefli of all? (John 17:2. )
Everyone welcome.
Frao— Ng collections takeu.
Friends Gather
To Visit With
Mrs. Hunter
An enjoyable evening was pass-
ed Friday night with friends holt- .
cring Mrs Russell Hunter, a vi*- ,
Hon here front Ponca City, wilh j
Mrs. 11 (1. Dodge act lug as líos-
tes*. The Hunters are former j
popular RorgatlH.
Pleasant conversation uud rem- !
I discing found the evening hours
ended all too hurriedly.
Late-hour refreshments were
served Meadames B. L. Brain, L. .
H Ryrns. Herman Chumhles*. J. •
M. Cox. Ralph Willis, C. H. Dun
lap, O. L. Wlninger, B. K Jor-
dan, T- D. Dean. Ruy Itiiglund.
W. J. Goodwin. Misses Mary Fay
Itiiglund. Anna Maude Ryrns, Ha-
zel Chutnhles*. Mr. aud Mra. Drex-
el Chapman, the houoree and
host ess.
Gene Wilkison
Given Party On
11th Birthday
A line party, combined with a
Halloween frolic on Ills birthday
tirade Gene Wllkison's 11th an-
nlversHiy a hig one Friday.
The young people leathered ul
the Wilkison residence first to
enjoy a number of games und
couti-sls. In which prizes went to
.'itumnty Nelson und Raymond
Tiiwnsend.
Then came the theater party
and later refreshments.
Congratulating Gene and show-
ering him with gifts were: Shir-
ley .Vutineley of Pain pa. Jimmy
Nelson, Jack und Dick Hulger.
Roliuid Rugeiey. Jr.. Cecil Pruett,
Bobby Lewis, Arthur lieu und
the honoree.
Mrs. Wilkison was assisted by
Mrs. T E, Wilkison. Si
Test your knowledge of correct,
social usuge by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
ag'.ilnsl the authoritative answers ¡
below:
1. Should a girl, who is a guest
at a sorority house party, be
careful not lo Inconvenience the
girl sharing tile room with her?
". Should the room be left as
orderly as possible?
.1 Is it important tlml tlio girl*
respect suggestions of the house- j
mother?
I Mu«t each girl say good
bye to the housemother?
WInnt would you do If
Your host suggests bridge, and
you are a very poor player.
Would y mi-
ni Tell him thul you are a
poor player, and suggest
that you do something else
Instead ?
tbl Stiy that you'll phi y—to lie
agreeable?
Answers
1 Ye*
2. Yes.
:i. Yes.
I. Yes.
Rest "Wliul Would You Do"
solution — (a).
A great human drama of to-
day that will stir all your hnp-
plest memories of 1001 lhr'111-
ing yesterdays is "Hollywood
Cavalcade," which came to the
Rig Theatre last night starring
Alice Faye and Don Ameche und
photographed In glorious Tech-
nicolor.
The romance of Hollywood
from bnthlng beauties to world
premieres staged anew, this mag-
nificent picture tells In thrilling
nd highly entertaining fashion
the story of Mike, a 'prop" boy
consumed with the desire to
make pictures, and Molly, who
wanted only to be loved by Mike,
lint wan swept along to great-
ness on the screen.
Those memorable Mack Sen-
nett huiliin? beauties stroll again
beside Castle (lock on Santa
Monica beach, but this time
I rely Ali e Faye Is one of their
number. Buster Keaton, I3en
Turpili, Chester Conklln and
ihose inimitable Keystone Cops
ivort again In slapstick, eu -
ard-ple comedy. Al Jolson sings
again "Kol Nldre," the song with
which he electrified the world in
"The Jazz Singei'," the first talk-
ing picture ever made. And
Ameche, us director Mike, recall!
the great directors of a bygone
duy a* he strides about his gig-
antic sets in riding togs and put-
tees, carrying a huge megaphone
with his name painted on It,
directing a lavish Babylonian
feast with hundreds of dreas ex-
tras.
Others who shine in the sup-
siipportlng cast are J. Edward
RromBerg. a* a composite of all
Hollywood producers,; Alan Cur-
tis as the leading man Molly
marries when she despairs of
winning Mike: Stuart Erwln as
Mike's doblón camermali; Jed
I'routy as Chief of Police of the
Keystone con Bnstei' Keaton aa
his piesltnging self: Donald
Meek ti « pioneer producer.
Geore Glvot 11 the ever-present
tor-hatted villain, and Eddie
Collin as one of the more ex-
citable police force.
mu
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CHURCH NOTES
nmihmmuhi?
The Pantex Circle of the First
Raptisl church met In regular
session Thursday in the home of
Mrs. 1\ Henderson, wilh Mrs.
KlXu Adams as hostess
Refreshments were served, lif-
ter an Interesting program, to
members and guests, Meadames
H E. Hauna. Charles Hooper. Bill
Griffith. Homer T. Anderson, V.
M. Weal. Calvin Winters, G. W.
Martlndule. Giaun Ayling. H. A.
Roddick. George Cannon. R. M.
Wright. J T. Teague. Don P* -
chall, John Holloman. Hila Ad-
ama, Doyle Henderson, Willnrd
Mlddleton, und Kenneth Ken-
drl«k.
^■Hm
PKl'ItOLIA SCHOOL
PLANS CARNIVAL
A Halloween cai'Uival will be
held at the Petroltu Wturd school
auditorium Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is Invited to be pres-
ent.
PI I R'HJA P.-T. A.
HAN MKKTINU
WEST WARD
P.-T. A. TO
MEET WKDNFKDAY
The West Wnrd P.-T. A. will
hold Its regular meeting Wednes-
day. Nov. 1. at S o'clock In the
high school auditorium.
I1E0 HRAMKHK FETED
Mrs. Leo Rmddock honored
her huslmnd Friday with a birth-
day party.
Guests Included Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Chunslor, Ruth. Mary and
S«ra Ann Chanelar. Darrall
Advma. Lola Harnelle. Blake
Chanslor, Jnn - Anderson and
John Hunvurd.
Regular night meeting of the
Petrollu Wura P.-T. A. wu* held
Thursday, with 22 In attendance
During the business session the
resignation of Mi's. J H. Burr
ws president, who Is unable lo at-
tend the meetings, was accepted
After the liUHliies routine
talks on the Junior Red Cro*s
were made by Mrs. T. H. Mc-
Kenttie and the Rev. George
Thompson of Panhandle.
I. E. Padgel, principal ot Pe-
trolln, discussed "Individuality"
and stressed that pacen ta should
recognDc individual differences
in children uud make the most of
them. Mrs. Padget gave nn In-
teresting talk in memory of Mrs.
Ella Caruthers Porter, who 01-
gunlced the first mothers club Iu
America.
A social ho«r followed, with
refreshments being served.
miitHiiiitiiiiiiitiimiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiti!
Fritch News
Hiiiiiiiiiimim
tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
IXWAN A
Dr. Cook or Mo.itpeRer. Ind..
visited herts the past week with
The 4 2 club met ut the homo
of Mr. 11 lid Mr . W. M. Hall
Tuesday uight Mr ulid Mrs.
Hob Provine won the traveling
prizes and the score prizes went
to Mrs. John Apple and Turney
Jameson. Pumpkin pie ndti lem-
onade were served.
Norma Wilson and Willie
Marie Veatch entertained young
people of the community at the
linll Friday uight with a dunce.
Cookie* und cider were served.
A covered dish supper wus en-
Joyed ut the community hall
Wodndilftj *Btllllg by Messrs
and Mesdames C L Mouck. Clem
D. Richardson Ray Rttssell. M.
M Whltson. E. J. Hnmmer-
schmldt, El wood Silor. Bill Gihhs
and Hurry F, Jwobsen. The eve-
ning was spent playing bridge.
Mr. anil Mrs c. I) Jtlchaid-
son und Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rus-
sell left. Thursday for Manhattan.
Kan ., to attend Homecoming at
Kansas State college. Both of
the men were graduates of the
1031) class and won bskethnll
letters thnre. Russell was a
member of Delia Tan Delta and
RichurdMon ot Lambda Chi Al-
pha.
Mrs, Anna Wilson anbatltut^
ed for Miss Daley lost week as
the U'titUe! went to Uei home at
Chiinnlng to recuperate from ill-
ness.
Mrs. E. G. Hammeraohmidt
entertained pupils of Miss Daly's
room Thursday In honor of her
son. Dale's eighth birthday.
Oames were played and priaes
Wiin by Bert Lee Ruttman. De-
lores Roughton. Joan Davis and
Dwane Mitchell. Gaines and re-
freshments were along a Hal-
loween line. Each child receiv-
ed an lee cream stick and cook-
ies.
T'.ie Delta High bridge cluh
met at ''llllf; commuutty hek ln|w
day night. Mrs Wilkinaon plan-
ned the covered dlah su|
Present were Messrs. nnd
tlatnes Lowell Brlnkley of
ford. O. E. Bickers. Joe Turner.
G A Vogen, T. V. Smith, Roy
Howard and E G. Hammer-
schmldt, Mrs. M ,M. Whltaon
won high for women and Roy
Howard high for melt.
FIMM STILWFLL
OKTH PROMOTIOfl
Finis Stllwell,
Mger of the Orltfith
is leaving today for
Oktu., where he
moled to the
ship Of the ll
ter . ■ - y&!|",f j
—i—. •
tion
KST'i
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 292, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 29, 1939, newspaper, October 29, 1939; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167819/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.