Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1940 Page: 4 of 6
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1040
mommmicm
Jerry Spinks
Given Party On
2nd Birthday
For her grandson. Jerry Ross
Spluks. Mr*. S. I . Drake yester
day Hfterttoon entertained with u
party on the young ma ' second
birthday.
Jerry Ross mid hi mother
Mr*. Johnny Spink , are visiting
Here from their home in 81 min-
óle, Ok li«
The children were amused play-
ing gante . «hi In ¡tdiiltF at the
affair found diversion In K«mc«
of brldKc.
Candy heart were given as fa-
vors to the following mother
and children:
Mr#. Kd Fine and Pattle Lue.
Mra. Mona Wright and Clarke,
Mm. C. E. Spencer, Wanda Jean
and Choppy. Mr . Jack Wall and
Judy, Mr . V. A. l^angon, Char-
lea and Phillip . Mr . Don M<
Queen and (Hon Hay, Mr . A. IS.
Woodward. Mr . 8. I). Drake. Mr .
Ltilid, Lucille Lewis, Mr . Hpluttn
aud Jerry Ho .
Whirling Girlie
V Does a Dietrich
Junior Auxiliary
Entertains Groups
From Out-Of-Town
The Junior Legion auxiliary of
Borger entertained the auxiliarle
of Pampa and Amarillo Saturday
with a Valentine party.
Valen unen were exchnged and
appropriate game played, before
refreshments were served to the
following:
Phyllis Parkin . Joella Rhelton,
Hrline Hhatwell. Clttrltsce Be Cor-
dova, Ursula Jone . Kl Marie Al-
len, Martha Sue Frailan. Itutliie
frank . Jo Alice Frank , Helen
Marie Hagerty. Mr . Hoyt Allen.
Mr , Katie Vincent- Mr . 10. J.
Kenney. all of Pampa.
Adele Tayere. Donna Je«ui An -
try, Catherine Odell. Mary Frun-
cen Odell, Rosilla Payer . Res-
ina Doono, Faye Marie Wardle,
Runnell Wood, Ruby Robinson.
Hope Foster, 'Mrs. Bruce Autry
Mr*. 1. A. Griggs. Mr . James O
Cade, all of Amarillo.
Mrs. Hazel líes , state repre-
sentative, of Amarilla; Betty Lou
Krela of Shellytown.
Borger girls Included Virginia
ill. Audrey Luttrell. Jose-
Ivey, Alice Oliver, Sylvia
b, Claris Gilbert. Patsy Rob-
Lucille Gist. June Duiany,
y Jo Vault, Motinle June Va
Adams. Grace Adams.
-Lee Scott. Dorothy Scott. Jean
Coolbaugb, Mary Sue White, Jlm-
raie Hai'vllle. Patsy Harvtlle, De-
lorus Vann, Joyzelle Scott, Gwen-
dolyn Lewis, Maraell Lewis, Nora
Loe Lewis, Margie McKaln. Mrs.
W. M. Bradford. Mrs. E. L. Adams,
Mrs, Harty.
i
Garden Club
Meeting Called,
For Thursday
A meeting of the Better Homes
and Garden club ha been called
for Thursday inornlug at in o'-
clock in the Horper DíiiIiik Room,
with Mr*. H. (i. Dodite us host*
ess
The lime will be passed com-
pleting curtains for the new fed-
erated club rooms.
A luncheon will be enjoyed at
noon and uacli lady is asked lo
In Inn either a dessert or «alad.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
We, The Women
IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII
Mlillllllllllltll
Jane Vaughn oí Philadelphia
practices a fast toe spin for
rational skating meet in Cleve-
land. Fourth in senior division
In 1030, she has title finoes this
veor.
MBS. IMHXRV
AIIDHKSHKN I'.-T A.
, i ! ?• '
All interesting lesson entitled
"Where Are You Going, My Pret-
ty Maid," was taught by Mrs.
C. R. Disney at the Petrolla P.-
T. A. recently.
The inability of marriage by
young people, because of unem-
ployment was thoroughly discuss-
ed by ber.
"Schools, churches, parents and
the general public must awaken
to these problems of the young
people, and prayer courses of ed-
ucation and guidance must be of-
fered if a satisfactory solution
is to be found." Mrs. Disney said.
Trade With Tour Neighbor
IIS
La* Day I "Four Wive "
Wednesday—Thursday
uiuiKMENr nth nefaa
•/La * A-™
uiif the
S&B
I MNI..M-
WMItto
C«ssicks
fit! IHll
tiftitkir
M
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII
Mind Your Manners
IIIIIHIIIIIIillil III llll It llllllll
Test youi knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing question, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. May asparagus be eaten with
the fingers?
2. I It correct to Invite guests
"for dinner" or "to dinner?"
.T ir a woman is entertaining
men and women at a theater
párty. should SttiT give tho tickets
to one of the men so that he can
take care of that at the theater?
4. Must « host Invite his
theater guest to have something
to eat or drink after the theater?
5. If a host takes tills ituesls
In -a taxi, may he let one of
tho guests pay the fare?
What would you do If—
A friend takes you lo a lec-
ture at her club and you find It
pretty dull. Would you
(a) Criticise the speaker?
d.t Keep your opinion to your-
self?
Answers
1. Only if it can be done with-
out looking newsy - which I* ijullc
a feat to ac omplish.
2. To dinner.
3. Yes.
4. He uBunlly does — unless
they have also been dinner guests.
¡i. No
Best "What Would You Do"
solution r> <li).
BY Bl'TH MILLKTT
The young wife going Into a new
community to make a home and
a place In social life for herself
and her husband can't afford lo
break any of the following rulos:
I. Never act us though tho new
life is a comedown lu any way.
:f you miss your old home and
way of life and your friend , keep
it to yourself.
| 2. Don't get chummy with other
women before you are sure they
are the ones you really want for
your rrlends.
M. Don't join every organiza-
tion thai invites you - either
because you find it hard to muke
an excuse or bet-ause you are
afraid if you don't "get luto
things'' right away you will be
an outsider
4. Don't talk about your hus-
band (no much- He'll go over
better If you don't try to cram
him down '.he throats of new ac-
quaintance ,
5, Don'I Iry to Impress people
by dragging important names In-
to your conversation. It can't
lie done painlessly,
I). Don't lie forever apologizing.
If a neighbor comes to call when
I lie house Is in a mess, explain
that you are ill the middle of
cleaning, and then concentrate on
muklnR her think you are glad she
came to see you.
7. Dou't be a climber, ll I the
easiest way to miss making real
friends with real people.
8. Don't figure that if you flat-
ter everybody enough. you'll
make yourself well-liked.
a. Don't gossip-—about any-
body.
10. Dou't get into a small group
you, *0 that people can
describe you accurately by say-
ing, "Oh. she runs around with
fiuch-itnd-Huch a crowd.'•
A newcomer lu uny group bu
to more careful of what he does
aud says than the old-timers. Be-
cause the newcomer Is on trial-—
and the old - timers are the jury.
iiiiiiimmiiiHiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PERSONALS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ummiiimiii
Miss Ly lidia Hue Crowley,
daughter of Mr. uud Mrs. Fraifk
Crowley, is reported recuperat-
ing nicely from her Illness nt her
'home on 10 Second street.
Friends of Joe Trlbblo, non of
Mrs. Ann Trlbble of Phillip?, will
be interested in learning his ad-
dress Is now Sim Diego, Calif. Joe
joined the navy la i December,
was graduated from naval school
the 7th of this month and will
Ball for the Hawaiian Islands tho
first of April.
' THE BORGER (TEXAS i DAILY HER ALT?
UW8 WUU$«N
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v, v;
tfw
Hi
IB
Music lovers, regardless of
their tattes, have a treat In store
for them at the Rig Theatre
where "Balalaika". the new
musical sUiuIng Nelson Eddy
and liona Mawcy, li in a brilliant
production musically and drama-
tically and serves as an excel-
lent vehicle with which to Intro
iluoe Miss Massey, Holly wood's
newest singing star. As for Nel-
son Bddy. It is probably his most
Important picture to date,
"Balalaika," based on tho
Loudon musical stage stlcces ot
the same name by Kile Maseh-
wtt/,, is a story of old Russia
before, during and after ihe lie
volution. It Ih colorful, gay at
times and intensely dramatic
at others. Romantically, It con-
cerns the love of a Colonel of
Cossacks and the daughter of a
revolutionist, who are separated
by world upheaval only lo meet
again on common ground a ex-
iles in Parla and plight their
troth.
Musically. "Bulalaika" offers
a great variety of song numbers
Miss Massey's "Tanya' is hound
lo be a lilt. Her vole also is
given effective opportunity in
"At I lie Balalaika" aud in an
operatic version of lUmsky- Kor-
sitkuw's dance ?uUe. "Seliehere-
>.ade." The love duet. "Magic "1
Your Lov'e," is a lovtrt;* composi-
tion by Priuiy. Lehár Eddy pro-
bably never lias had such a
scope ki cover in lamg. "Flow.
Flow. White Wine,' "Ride Cos-
sack Bide." and "Volga Boat
Song." are from a wid" range of
music schools, including Russian
folk music, light opera and the
modern trend.
One of Eddys most effective
musical scene is a reenactment
of a dramatic Incident of the
World War when Russian and
Austrian troops faced each oth-
er across No Man's Land on
Christmas Eve and joined in
Hinging "Holy Night." Eddy sings
ilie hymn with a chonta of one
hundred male voicea
Fag Fox's Band
To Play For
Sub-Deb Dance
Fag Fox's orchestra will play
for the coronation ball In the
American Legion hull tonight, Im-
mediateiy after crowning of Ihe
high school queen.
The dance I.h being given by
members of Hie Semper Pidells
ft lib-Dob club ttnd all proceeds
will go lulo the íní^lfset aside
for baud uniforms.
Admission will be fin cents per
couple: :!0 cents stag.
It has been reported of late
that the Russians are the fastest
swimmers in the world. Ac-
cording to the town's most bril-
liant wit*, i< I because of the
fact that I hey have "Finns ou
their backs'"
A certain man -about town tho
other evening did a ralr job of
attempting to oat a laundry net.
Naturally, lie was unsuccessful,
but it war. a pretty good story
even though u long one. so here
'lis.
You see, when laundry net
wear out here at the plant we let
some oí tho cafes Irave 'em to
wipe their griddles with. They're
a great deal belter than I He us-
ual griddle rags and the boys
who do lb' cook in' are most pleas-
ed with them.
Anyway, ibis Uforeaald person
sent one of Ills hired minions down
to a most popular drive in cafe
to purchase a "Wimpy special,"
I'll' proprietor of tir cafe belli'
a close friend of said hungering
one. and th' hired million belli'
somewlral of a facetious wag. they
deliberately, and with evil in-
tent, framed th man.
Tli' hamburger was well made,
Hid. ¡is Wimpy would have said,
•i luscious and goodly repast,"
the only trouble being that the
hamburger wasn't composed en-
tirely of beef.
Tli" cafe man proceeded lo cut
a circle out of one of th' laundry
frets and fry It along with Hi"
hamburger meat and send il out
to the starving laborer. The
upheaval came wlieu he attempt-
ed to eat th' sandwich!
A laundry uet hs pretty lough,
even when worn out. They have
to be for we use 'em to wash
th' customers clothes in. and
when th' man lilt down Into that
hamburger he lost two teeth, seine
bridge work, aud hi good disposi-
tion! And l don't insun prob-
ably!
Now lie is tryiu' to get me to
puy hi denial hill! !
VANITY BOX
BKAITY SHOP
CHA NUES HANII
K.ilherliie iliildy. a graduate
of Ihe Arlen*' Beauty School at
Lubbock, Texas, lias taken the
management of the Vanity Hox
Beauty Shop, located at 115 west
fith street, and 1 now the new
owner.
Associated with Miss Haidy will
be Inez Herbert. u beauty opera-
tor óf more iban 11) years prac-
tical experience. Miss Herbert
formerly wus with the Ethel Mae
Beauty Shop in Horger.
The transfer of ownership ot
Hie Vanity Box Hcuuly Shop took
place last Friday morning.
As an opening special. Miss
Haidy aunouitee all Ibis week a
"2 Permanent for the price of
One" offer. "Bring a friend with
you," says Miss llaldy. "and both
of yon get a good permanent for
the prlco of one," The offer will
be good all this week, but may
be withdrawn at any time, wurns
Miss Haidy
Episcopalians
To Have Special
Services Tonight
There will he u special service
in St Peter's Episcopal Mlaaloii
tonight at 7:0 o'clock, with op
portunlty given for discission.
Similar services will be held
Ihe four following week by the
Rev. R. .1 Sue , minister.
According to the dlctlounry.
a stew is: a hot hath; a small
room; a healer room; a low re
sort or dive; a dish of luewt and
vegetable ; a stewpan: ll state
of excitement or worry: a place
where tame pheasants are bred;
a vivarium for fish; au artitnl-
clal hod of oysters, etc.
SPECIAL
For This Week
PEMMml
2 FOR PRICE |
OF ONLY I
Phone 477 for Appointment
For This Amazing Offer
VANITY BOX
BEAUTY SHOP
116 West Fifth Sliest
Ins* Harbert. Katharine Haidy
When Acid Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or embarrass
you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con-
tains alkalizing buffers and so
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief of these minor
stomach upsets is only a
part of what you can
Alka-Seltzer to do for you.
. will find it effective for
Jief in Headache, Neuralgia, (
and Muscular Aches and J
It contains an analgesic, (sodium
acetyl salicylate), made mom
prompt and effective in its pain-
relieving action by alkaline buffOT
salts.
When hard work or strenuous
exercise make you feci tired ana
dragged out. enjoy the refresh-
ing effect of a glass of sparkling,
tangy Alka-Seltzer.
At Dm* Stores in packafes and
drug store soda fountains by Ihe
j
111
\ I li *
\ I |\(1
IJ.AMSMC
DOGS...YEAR'S SUPPLY OF
6KARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL
TO ANTARCTIC
itlllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillll
Sanford News
Miiimiiiiiiiiif miiniiiiiiiiiiii
Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Teegerslrom
are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Teegerstrom's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. T. I). Flournoy, and grand-
mother, who are here a. few duys
from Sayre. Okla.
Miss Pauline Lyons of Amarillo
spent the week-end with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Lyons
and brother, Lamar,
W. R. Sever and H. L. Teeger-
stroin, leaders, and nine Boy
Seoul h attended the annual oil ling
at Ihe Spring Sreed school Sat-
urday. Scouts attending were
James Sever, Gene Reno, wltifrod
Keck, Ira Hough, Kdward Speuce,
Raymond Prltchard, Bob Means,
Bob Williams and Clinton Wii-
liams.
Mrs. Clyde Page entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring Mr.
Page's birthday. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. L. L). Morion of
Duiua , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Honla,
Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Betty. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rhoades. Mrs. Nellie
Si on i and Miss Kola Mae Stout,
ali or Dalharl.
Mrs, Jeannetle Reno of Ama-
rillo vtsitod her son, Kenneth and
parents, Mr. and Mr . John Al-
len, over jjunday.
II. H. Noel mude a business trip
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iff:?
4l
thtpBif on
Constipation, Ml
Pnniü ¡Til Iriil^tnMfihTnn
When constipation bring* on add
gestión, bloating, dissy spells, gas. ce
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath,
stomach I probably loaded up with
Last Times Today
From the sir
«'«vet to the
scntn in tht first
s new fesiure
strict
coated
your
igested
eSemu
stomach, and Laxative
on those lasy bow
a
'HIS Nows
'March of Tima"
"HUNCHBACK OP
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mm
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SfSfeitl:
Off fO VOLUNTARY IXIUi Right now If you had 10
choose the one and only brand of cigarette you would
smoke through a whole year-you'd make sure you
picked the right brand. The men on the Antarctic expe-
dition were in a situation like that. The expedition took
Camels! Rear Admiral Richard K. liyrd explained:
"Slow-burning Camels arc a great favorite with us."
You, yourself, may never go near the South Pole, but
the right cigarette is important to yah too. Camels give
you extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor—
plus extra ¡making in every pack, fie# below.)
it
lyiyil ÉMJMÉftlMMI MM Mill
ifflPWP vmMMVIPKB ^BPI \
That' how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of the advantages of
their favorite cigarette...slow-burning Camels. Richard Mouiton, senior dog-driverf« «/«•),
sums up when he says: "Slow burning is my measure of a milder, cooler, more flavorful
smoke. I'd sledge a mile for a Camel." Nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate elements of
flavor and fragrance like the excess heat of too-fast burning. Cigarettes that burn fast also
burn hot. Camels are slower-burning... milder, mellower, and-naturally-cooler! Try
Camels. Find out for yourself how slow-burning Camels give you more pleasure per puff
...and more puffs per pack-more actual smoking (tee fumtl extreme right).
NR'NMJMISÉlCOOUllSÉ M FLAVOR
«ni m
STMTS
"om> In-
« £JS"
Wly ¿I.**9 ot
In fecent laboramry tent. CAMELS
burned 7i% tloteer than the aver,
age of the 1 $ other ot the largest*
idling brand* tested-dower than
any of them. That means, on the
average, a smoking pint equal to
H
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 70, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 13, 1940, newspaper, February 13, 1940; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167908/m1/4/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.