Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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Society
Clubs Churches Parties
r. Tixu
Thursday. Juna I . 1141
Pag* 4
Missionary To
China Guest Here
Next Sunday
Mias Blanche Rum? Walker, thir-
ty-one year* a missionary in
China under the Southern Baptist
Foreign Mission Board, will be a
guest of the First Baptist church
at all services on next Sunday
Miss Walker will speak to mem-
bers of the Young People'.* antl
Adult departments of the Sun-
day school in Joint assembly from
9:30 to 10:00 o'clock Sunday
morning.
At the eight o'clock evening
worship hour she will speak again
to the entire church congrega
tion Her implicit faith in God
and rich experience make her
messages most attractive and ap-
pealing. A cordial invitation is
extended all to hear Miss Walk-
er's messages at both services
Electric Cily
H. D. Club Has
Regular Meet
Regular meeting of the Electric
I City home demonstration flub
was held yesterday in the home
of Mrs S D Drake
Because of a special meeting in
Panhandle-. Miss Margaret Moser,
county agent, was unable to give
I the demonstration on re-finishing
' furniture.
Next meeting will be held in
the home of Mrs C R Whitaker,
H12 Phillips road This meeting
will feature a patriotic program.
Refreshments were served to
' Mesdnmes S L. Baker, H. K.
lli wden. Don McQueen, S. D.
, Drake. C C. Mercer, K. W Boy-
i ian, Avery Buwden of Okmulgee,
Okla, the latter three being
guests
FAREWELL. PARTY
GIVEN FOR
MRS. JEFFERSON
A farewell shower was given
Mrs. H, V. Jefferson at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Williams recently
Co hostesses were Mrs. H. J. Ras-
co and Mrs. George Berry.
Mrs. Jefferson is leaving for
Weatherford and will be joined
by Mr Jefferson in a few
months.
After the many lovely gifts
were opened refreshment* were
served to:
Mesdames James Mlxon, Roy
Stapleton, George Berry, Ray-
mond Howard, L. F. Mores, Doy a I
Yates, Grace Clark, Joe West-
brook, T. G. Mulanax, Lewis
Frysinger, Orvllle Yates.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Mesdames R. E. Pear-
son, Dewey Marr, W, P. Bell, Wes-
ley Poe, Olen Johnston, T. V.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mays, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hick-
man, Mrs. J. R. Harwell, Mrs.
O. H. Shlply, Mrs. L. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. Sidney Anderson and
the Christian missionary group 3.
Dorcas Class
Entertained
By Group 3
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Leaving this morning for Kan-
sas City to attend the three-day
international convention of Beta
Sigma Phi sorority were Mrs. Le-
Roy Dodge, Catherine Rodgers
and Valda Cypher. They were
'«ocoptpanied by Esther Welch of
-Amarillo, and Mrs. T. K. Eld-
redge of Dalhart.
Enroute home the group will
vis(t in Oklahoma City.
What helps Borger, helps you.
Tin- Dorcas class of the First
Baptist church was entertained
by group 3 in the church yester-
day morning, with a breakfast.
For the program, Marilyn
Broadway presented two readings,
"Where Spankings Hurt," and
"Rich," June and Donna Keith
and Wayne Z.ellu sang "The
Crocodile Song," and Mrs. D. W.
Page gave as a book review,
"The Giant Joshua", by Maurine
Whipple.
Attending were Mesdames Lew-
is Pittman, D, W Page, C. E.
Swingley of Kansas City, mother
of Mrs. Page, Bob Alfred, Blond-
ie Hawks, F. H, Donahoo, Grif-
fin, Halllngan, J. N. Lester, D. B.
Johnson, Howard ZelJp, Ray
Keith, Bill Coffee, A. B. Cecil,
E. D. Anderson, Roy Broadway,
H. J. Hill, E. J. Johnson, Ray
Phy, Henry Glover, H. H. Rasor,
Harold Holcomb, Buck Sanders,
Lewis Richardson.
Children included Wayne and
Frances Zello, June and Dona
Keith, Marilyn Broadway, Mary-
lin Baker of Amarillo.
VISITORS BETyUfc _
Mr and Mrs. A. E, Meyer have
returned to their home in Lqs
Angeles, after having visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips in J
Borger, another daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Warren in Panhandle, and an-
other daughter in Tulsa.
Goble Princes
Honored At
Wedding Shower
Honoring Mr and Mrs Goble
Prince, newlyweds, a shower was
given Monday night in the home
of Mr and Mrs. H. N Vuught.
with Mesdames T B Johnson, i
W D Ferrell, Hay M. Vaught and
F S Prince as hostesses.
Mrs. Prince is the former •
Kuthryne Vaught.
After a social hour the many j
beautiful and useful gifts were |
presented the honored guests.
Refreshments were served to j
Mrs. Joe Scott, Mrs Elmer Hens- j
ley and children, Lucille Holland,
Billy Matt Zollars, Mr and MrB.
H. N Vaught and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs F. S. Prince and child-
ren, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Schroeder and children, Mrs. W.
F. BeaHle and son, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L Scott
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams
and children, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Johnson and children, Walter
Ulankenburg and mother, Mrs
Anna Ulankenburg, Mr. and Mrs.
M F. Nurse, Miaa Roxle Mae
Beadle, Mr and Mrs W D. Fer-
rell and children, Mrs. Fern
Winkle. Mr. and Mrs R M.
Vaught.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Elmer
Padget, Ed Krapp, Floyd Humph-
ries, T. W. Lindsey, Speck Smith,
O. G. Welch, C. L. Hodges, T. P.
Weeks, R. W. Parr, Buddy Bogal,
James R. Wood, Jim Higgens
and Miss Florence Marken.
It's NEW! The BCST 'Blondie' Picture of all!
Today Only!
RIG
Today Only!
Use this od for your—
BUDDY TICKET!
m
• Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge ot cor-
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authoritative
answers below:
I If a hostess intends for her
dinner guests to smoke if they
wish, should she have a small ash
tray at each place?
2. Should she alao provide
cigarets and matches, or expect
her guests to supply their own'.'
3. If you suspect the smoke
from your cigaret or cigar is
bothering another person, should
you put it out immediately or
say, "Is this smoke bothering
you?"
4. If you want more ice in a
drink, is it all right to ask your
host if you may have more?
3 If a hostess wants to be
sure that her guests don't set
moist glosses down on good fur-
niture, what can she do?
What would you do if—
Your hostess doesn't have any
ash trays on the table and no
one else is smoking, though you
would like to—
(a> Walt until you are back In
the living room?
<b) Take out a cigaret and use
one of your dishes for an
ash tray?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. She should supply them
3. Put it out immediately, for
out of politeness the other person
will say it doesn't bother him,
whether It does or not.
4. Yes. Unless he Is deep in
conversation.
5. Put them in close-fitting
coasters, such as crocheted, knit-
ted, or woven ones.
Best "What Would You Do" so-
lution—la).
Clubs
The Friendly sewing club met
yesterday in the home of Mrs
Clem Sullivan to honor Mrs. W.
A Daniel with a pink and blue
shower.
Many games were played and at
teatime refreshments were served
to the following
Mesdames J B Rodgers, Verna
Dennis. Glenn Griggs, M. N. Rob-
erts. P. R Rodgers, W. M. On-
stot, Charlie Graham, Bob List-
er, L. D. Broome, J. D. Rodgers,
Claude Daniel, Virgil Fruley,
Verna Adams, Jim Scroggins,
Charlie Hart. J O. Bean. W. J.
East, G. A. Pulliam, F. A. Daw-
son, Joan King, the hostess and
honoree.
Next week's meeting will be
in the home of Mrs. Bob Lister.
Mrs. J. A. Nuckolls was host-
ess to the Pioneer Mothers club
yesterday afternoon.
Present were Mesdames J. A
Fahle, Claudie Marlow, W. M.
McCarty. J. B. Killingsworth, E.
Foster, John Hildreth, R. A.
Wright, H. C. Biggs and the host-
ess. ¡
Guests were Mrs. A M Gress
of Port Huron Mich, and Mrs. W.
M. Tuttle of Bokchito, Okla.
Next week's meeting will be a
covered dish luncheon in the
home of Mrs J. A. Fahle
tablespoon butter in heavy skil-
let Pour in omelet evenly, cov-
er with heated skillet lid Cook
over very low heat 15 minutes.
Crease through center; fold. Serve
with tomato sauce between lay-
ers und around omelet. TOMA-
TO SAUCE: Combine 2 1-4 cups
tomatoes, 2 tablespoons tapioca,
1-2 teaspoon salt in double boil-
er. Cook 18 minutes, add 1-2
cup diced cheese; cook until
cheese melts. Serves tí.
Chinese Eggs
lettuce Tomuto Salad
Buttered Rolls
Hot Gingerbread
Whip Cream
Milk
Recipa lor Chines* Egggs
1 cup rire.
4 hard-cooked eggs.
2 slices bacon,-ehwMwd. md
tried crisp
1 tbsp chopped green pepper.
Pepper to taste.
1 teas scraped onion.
3 tbs. chili sauce.
i cup grated, nippy cheeae
1 cup scalding milk.
1-2 teas salt.
Cook rice in boiling* salted wgt-
er; rinse in cold water and drain.
Fill custard cups. Cut eqg In
half lengthwise: remove yolks and
mash Mix yolks with bacon,
green pepper, onion and chili
sauce. Fill egg whites with yblk
mixture. Place a filled egg half
in each rice nest. Melt cheeae in
milk, season with salt and pep-
per. and pour over rice und egg.
Bake in moderate oven <380 de-
crees' about 35 minutes. Serva
hot (Serves 8).
YOUNG ACTRESS
]
• Recipes
Here's pretty Peggy Moran, all dressed up in a tepee-—actually one
of F. A Pirard's authentic Indian designs in a cream linen play
dress The skirt Is the body of the tepee, with the tepee poles
running up into the bodice.
• Lest You Forget-
All Royal Neighbors of Borger
are usked to be present tonight
at 8 o'clock in the city hall, for
an important meeting.
up on some sleep I've been miss-
ing."
She wastes her precious two
weeks doinj; odd jobs that could
have been squeezed into her
working year, «oiny to a few
movies and reading a book or
two.
When it's over she noes back
to her Job no more refreshed
than when she left it for the va-
cation that comes to her only
once n year.
REX k Always the
NEWEST Double Features
—Everyday!
10c— 15c
10c
Screen Snapshots — Color Travelogue
fir Musical - - -
Thursday, Friday fir Saturday
Mirch of Time
Presenta
Hi
China Fights Back
-and'
. * ,' i
( \ kfhkCUA i Ili
n
M'5
REX
15c
Lest Day i
"LITTLE NELLIE KELLY"
—and
"Foreign Correspondent"
FRI. SAT.
Oene Autry
K
ifl
Hi
i? ..
V
'L
Is® yi
—Latest News fir Cartoon!
ii
; *
66
ii
15c
.asf Pay I "Second Chorus"
ft "Thrf Men I Married"
|p
STATE
Jul Installed—
BE ¿5312
t"V r .'"I
IMPROVED Sound System!
New you may enjoy FIRST
a attractions at Lo
TRIAL
UGAN"
FRI. SAT.
Sat
Brown "LAW OF THE RANOS"
The Meaquiteers
"Trail Blsstri"
Sua. "Mr. ft Mrs. Smith"
MSM
This slack suit Incorporates a real
Seminole Indian ribbonwork shirt,
with sleeves and classic slacks of
deep navy blue. It's modeled by
movie starlet Peggy Mor in.
• We, The Women
By Ruth Millett
The working girl who can af-
ford to take a trip when her
two weeks' vacation roils around
spends hours deciding Just where
she is going and what she is go-
ing to do when she get i there.
Somehow she manages, during
lunch hours und on Saturday af-
ternoons, to get ail her old clothes
in shape and buy whatever new
ones she con afford.
When she cleans Up her desk
the lust night before vacation,
she is all set to spend two weeks'
time with but ore object in view
—to enjoy herself
But the working girl who adds
up her check stubs and finds she
can't possibly, manage to lake a
trip doesn't bother to make any
preparations for her vacation.
She lets her clothes go and
doesn't bother to pep them up
with the addition of a few new
things She lets vacation time
creep up on her without making
any but the vaguest sort of
plans
When her friends ask her what
she is going to do she says list-
lessly. "Oh, I don't know I'll
prpbably just putter around the
apartment. There's quite a lot of
work I want to do, And I'll catch
SHE COULD HAVE
HAD FUN
She could have had fun on that
vacation if she hud planned it as
carefully us does the girl who
is going to take u trip She
could have had tun ii she had
put her clothes info good enough
order to hove a vacation ward-
robe, and then asked herself what
she had been wishing ali year
she had time to do,
The answer might have been,
"To entertain my friends unhur-
riedly. not in the rush from -
home : and - stop - at - the del-
icatessen way 1 usually have to
entertain them,"
If that were it, she could have
planned her parties well in ad-
vance — arid by lett.ng her
friends know she was spending
her vacation seeing the people
she enjoyed, could have filled
her two weeks full of fun.
Of course, her answer might
have been entirely different —
but whatever it was, she could
have used her vacution to give
her something she wanted — not
just to putter away.
And then she would have had
as much of a vacation from her
everyday existence as the girl
who could afford u railroad tick-
et to some place else.
By Louie Wright-Pharr
• *
EGGS: A SUBSTITUTE FOR
MEAT
Mrs. Housewife asks, "What
may I substitute for meat in my
daily menus to reduce my grocery
bill? My family simply raves if
1 don't have meut three times
u day." Yes, Mrs. Housewife eggs
ure our answer! Meat und eggs |
are both called protein foods und
each builds tissues und muscle
in tlie body, The protein foods
are the ones which "stick to your
ribs" and thus are the favorite
with your husband and football ;
playing son. So to you I suggest
tasty recipes losing eggs as a main
dish in your menus. Plan your
egg dishes carefully.iss a substi- 1
tute for the expenive baked ham,
broiled steak, and veal cutlets.
Egg dishes may he suitable for
luncheon as well as breakfast if
prepared in an interesting man-
ner. These menus may aid in your
weekly headache — "What shall
I have to eat?"
Fluffy Omelet with Tomato .Sauce
Buttered Green Beans
Apple. Celery and Nut Salud
Peanut Butter Cookies
Milk
Flufly Omelet with Tomato Sauce
Beat 5 egg volks until thick
and lemon colored; add 5 table
spoons of tomato juicc, 3-4 tea-
spoon salt, careXyUx fold in 5
t
HORIZONTAL
1 Popular
actress of
today.
0 Lawful.
13 Mite.
14 Longitudinal
channel.
10 To concoct,
17 Blade ol
grass.
18 Cattle shed.
21 Cover.
22 Thwarts.
24 Inlet.
25 Onward.
36 Adventures.
28 Musical
syllable.
20 Modern.
31 Hour (abbr).
32 Resin.
34 She is a
motion
picture .
35 Adam's mate.
37 Snow glider.
30 To propound.
41 Alleged force.
42 Pool,
44 Therefore.
Answer lo Praviana Púsola
11 To equip.
12 Cavity.
15 Branches ot
1 taming.
16 She hás
46 Southwest
(abbr.).
46 Answers.
50 Plural (abbr.)
52 Payment
demand.
53'Constellatlon.
54 Malt beverage
50 Enamel.
58 Golf term.
50 Net weights
of containers.
01 She started
as a In
an orchestra
02 She now
appears In
musical
pictures.
VERTICAL
2 Pertaining
to the gull
family.
3 Frosted.
4 Raven's call.
5 Noun ending.
0 To dissolve.
7 Snakes.
8 Rubber
pencil end.
0 Pound (abbr.)
10 To recede.
18 160 (pi.).
20 She Is a ——
of the U. S. A
23 Let it stand.
27 To hit.
80 Obnoxious
plant
S3 God of love.
34 Courtesy
titles.
36 Promise.
38 Mullet
40 Anything
steeped.
43 Lariat.
45 Undermine*
46 Part of a
ladder.
47 Orafted. -
48 Butter lunr>
48 Slovak.
51 To whip.
52 Clamor.
55 Silkworm.
57 Sloth.
60 Electric unit.
stiff-beaten
whites Melt 1
□
WYOMING VISITOR HERE
.loan Crop of Wheatland, Wyo.,
is here vsiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cole Abbott.
Yesterday the visitor and Bor-
gans spent the day in Amarillo.
—a healthy, well-fed family
Give them appetizing meals, cooked the easy
modern way on a Magic Chef Gas Range
Miss America (Fruncí
Maria Bark ). 1S40 winner
of Atlantic City Beauty
Pageant, presents another
— winner.
American
Reel Radio and Refrig-
eration Service. H. 1.
Hardeman. Phone 143.
« New \Jndtr-arv <
Cream Deodorant
safety
Stops Perspiration
rwa
Tig
IA MAE'S
BEAOtT SHOP
tyty SI
ility half
Personality haft styling.
Specialising in mdbÚnele
permanente and halr flM]
ng.
313 Hedgeceke Ph. 787-><
1. Dom not rot dresses, does
not irritate skin.
2. Nuwamngtodry.CsnbeMsed
right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspirstion
fot I to 1 days Removes odor
Irorn pen.irntion.
4. A pure, whi.e,greaseless,stain*
less van idling crcem.
5. Arrid has been swsrded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
23 MILLION Jara ol Arrid
nave been sold. Trv a lax todayl
ARRID
aec . i„ *• *" aelllM |*||M geeJ
You light the toroh of new eooking
freedom when you light the magio
fieme of gee in thie modern Magio
Chef Oee Range. And you do it
without metohee—just a finger-
fliek lighte these efficient, self-
lighting burners. Good meals, ap-
petizingly served, and on time... a
good way to keep peaoe in the fam-
ily. And you do K with new free-
dom for yourself, new liberty for
reoreation, no forced labor with un-
told drains on your time and
energy.
eee i
•••
MACIC CHEF ALL-AMERICAN, a real family
size gat range, 42" wide, with extra-large cooleing lap,
roomy, fast-heating oven and triple-use Swing-out Broilet
thai alto serves as barbecue oven and warming spacei V
Man)) other unusual (■ a aCQ
convenience features 1 m"
Here's another in the Magio Chef Hit Parade of
1941—with famous standard Magic Chef fea-
É| tures, olean, fast-heating burners,
^ Red Wheel Oven Control, Lifetime
Guarantee on Burners.
See the beautiful net Magic Chef models for everji 4 f|n
lite kitchen and every purs*. Starting as lo at I U
A OAV
NO INTEREST or CARRYING CHARGES
Pay A Smell Amount Down—Balance With Your Electric Service till
PANHANDLE POWER & LIGHT CO.
í UHHi
V ii* |
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 179, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 19, 1941, newspaper, June 19, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168313/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.