Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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Mrs, A. O. Pickens E lected
Phillips P.-1 .A. President
Mr* A O Pickrn* W«s . lrc t-
*>d president of Phillip* P T A
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting
in the grade *ch<»»l auditorium.
Mils .lennv Sand'. Mrs Waldo
Fisher and Mrs Lawrene. Smith
were named vice-president* Mis
W. C. Paxton, treasurer, and M
Kama Berhl Mahler, s, r. tars
The scouts of Troop 66 led the
allegiance to the flag toll, .sod by
Mrs A O Pioken c:\mt; the
Invocation .
Ellen Mane and Dean Davis,
aeompamed bv Johnny West, en-
tertained with two attractive
dances.
“Keep yourself ...... pnd sour
patient warm,’ advised Gu> New-
ton, Philips safety man, who
talked rgost effectively Ui ‘’F.rst
Aid” j
A treasure report was given
by Mrs,. Platzer Mrs Fred Me
Clarren. Summer Round'- Dp
chairmait announced plans for
the clink The clinic is held an-
nually for the pre-school child-
ren.
Bob Vaughn moved that Mrs
Robert Dunn, president, select
delegates to the P.-T. conven-
tion to be held in Panhandle Ap-
ril 9-10.
Hostesses for the social hour
were the seventh grade mothers.
Favors were made by the sev-
enth grade pupils
MRS. COBERLY REMEMBERED
A draping of the charter lor
Mrs. Ev* Cobcrly, Moose member
who recently passed away, was
held at the regular meeting of
the Women of the Moose last
night.
Memorial services for Mrs.
Cobcrly will be held about April
12.
PHILLIPS
—THEATRE-
PHONE 61
Last Times Today
Kid* FREE Under 12 If
Accompanied By Parents.
Henry certainly
takas the cake for
mischief making.
He turns the
town ups i_d_.
down . .
nearly)
wracks ihisi
dad's busi-f
nass . . .
JACKIE COOPER!
LILIA I * H II f
DDIE BRACKEN
HEDDA HOPPER
-and-
THRILLS—DRAMA
COMEDY—MYSTERY
A Thrilling Story of
International Intrigue—
"Foreign
Correspondent"
—with—
JOEL McCREA
HERBERT MARSHALL
Don't Miss It!!!!
-also—-
COMEDY
Friday & Saturday
m
OOP\R
U<V„<
*ar
OTIS REPUTATION
FOR NAGGING
<if roiirne, there i* such u thing
a-, a hiiKhnnd ix'ing selfish about
h - work or his hobby—devoting
j,ii ,( pi- time to it. and saving --—
, toi . ..mpari -.nship v» th his Borger, Text*
Society
Turning Their Pocks on thcNozis
Clubs Churches Partii
Thursday. March 28. 1942
Page 4
Hut even then there's no use in
a woman's trving to force a man
into spending more time with her
by nagging, filling sorry for her-
self. oi ridiculing his interests.
All she accomplishes is to irri-
tate her husband and make her-
Mtll look like a nagging wife to
other people.
Additional Plans For District P.-T. A.
Conclave Outlined At Executive Meet
MRS. A. O. PICKENS
We, The Women
It costs the government be-
tween three and five dollars to
photograph, from the air, one sq-
uare mile of land.
id* w
£
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTELLO
—in—
'HOLD THAT
GHOST'
By RUTH MILLETT
There is one sure way for a
woman to make other people feel
sorry for her husband and that
is to complain about his first love
—whether it’s a hobby or his
work.
For the wife who resents a
man's enjoying himself doesn't
look like any prize package her-
self.
It's too bad women don't rea-
lize how unbecoming is the “poor-
me - mv - husband's - always -
busy” role. If thev did. there
wouldn't hr so many ol them
playing it lor all it is woith.
They don’t all play the role
alike Some wives concentrate
on telling their troubles to out-
siders when their husbands are
around to hear their complaints.
Others do most of their com-
plaining while visiting their wom-
en friends.
A few try to discourage a hus-
band’s interest in a hobby or
more than ordinary interest in
his work by ridiculing it. They
trv to make him look silly to him-
self and to his friends. This is
the meanest trick of all—and con-
sequently makes the woman who
tries it look even worse than the
wbman who pulls the "poor me
line.
And, of course, there are the
wives who harp on the social
angle. The ones who tell you—
Mind Your Manners
Teit v-our knowledge 01 cor-
, reel social usage by answering
1 the following , questions, thenj
checking against the authorite
' tive answers below:
1 Should one 51'enk of
"groomsmen" or "ushers at a
wedding?
2. Is it good usage to say, "the [
party who telephoned"?
3. What is the position of a .
i “companion in a household.
4 Is it better to say "permit
I me to assist you” or "let me
j help you"?
5. Is it necessary to keep your
j eves constantly on the face of the ^
! person who is talking.
What would you do If—
Someone wishes to apologize
to you for a wrong done—
Say you would rather not
hear the apology?
. b' Accept the apology?
Answers
j l. Ushers is the term now
j preferred.
j 2. No. "The person who tele-
! phoned."
3. That of a member of the
family.
4. "Let me help you.”
5. No.
Best "What Would You Do
solution—'b).
SHIPPS ENTERTAIN
Honoring Howard Huffman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shipp enter-
tained with a dinner party Tues-
day evening.
Additional guests were Dr. and
Mrs. H H. Crosby, Bob Earnest,
Muriel Shouse. Mrs. Frank Hud-
son and Mrs. Charlie Wcxall.
Poverty in raw materials is one
of the outstanding aspects of Ital-
ian economy, according to the De-
partment of Commerce. ____
RIG
•r - T |rt
Starts TODAY!
5-Unit Show-5
Further plans for the district
p _t A conference, scheduled to
be held in Panhandle April 9-10,
were announced by Mrs. F. A.
■Render, general chairman, at a
recent executive committee meel-
Delegates and visitors will lunch
on Thursday at the Methodist
church. Mrs. Charles Franklin
ha: been appointed chairman of
the ladies of this church who will
prepare the lunch. On triday the
luncheon will be at the Baptist
church, and Mrs. Dick Weather-
ly is chairman.
On Thursday night the dele-
gates and visitors will be enter-
tained with a barbecue in the
high school gymnasium. Mr. J.
F Weatherly and the civic clubs,
the Lions, Rotary, and Junior
Chamber of Commerce, are mak-
ing possible this entertainment.
On Friday morning the dele- |
gates and visitors will be given
breakfast in the high school cafe-
teria.
The following members are to
be recommended to the associa-
tion as voting delegates to the ;
district conference: Mesdames J.
S. Sparks, F A Render, J. B.
Howe, John O'Keefe. Earl Nunn.
H. L. Cantrell, Fred Surratt. A.
R. Schulze, Alf Pemberton. Gary
Simms. Paul Calliham and Chas.
Franklin, and Mr. K L. Turner
and Mr. J. M. Knowles.
Mrs. J. S. Sparks, president,
appointed Jack Atkins, Mrs. A. R.
Schulze, and Mrs. H. M. Camp-
bell as an auditing committee for
the treasurer’s books.
A recommendation is to be
made to the association that the
meeting dates be changed, the
regular meeting on the third
Thursday of each month and the
executive committee meeting on
the lirst Thursday of each month.
Officers and committee chair-
men reporting were: Mrs. J. S.
Sparks, president: Mrs. H L.
Cantrell, program: Mrs. A R.
Schulze, finance; Mrs. Alt Pem-
berton, membership; Miss Nettie
Beth Hagins, recording secretary;
Miss Jo Rutledge, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John Turpin,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Surratt,
parliamentarian; Mrs. Earl N^rn,
starftWrds; Mrs. ‘ -Marlin Eagle,
pre-school; Mrs. J. E. Weatherly,
hospitality: Miss Mary Ewing,
publicity record book; Mrs. Gary
Simms, historian; Miss Zady j
Belle Walker, publicity; Mrs. J. !
B. Howe, health; Mrs. Chas.
Franklin, student aid fund; Mrs.
Fred Hood, procedure; Mrs. Ray
Lela Mae Guyll
Becomes Bride Of
Oklahoma City Man
Lola Mae Guyll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guyll of
Borger, became the bride of Don
Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Baker of Oklahoma City, last
Sunday.
The bride wore dusty rose, with
navy accessories, and a corsage
of pink sweet peas.
Her attendant. Louise Gordon
of Seminole wore powder blue,
with black patent accessories.
John Dugon of Oklahoma City
served the bridegroom as best
j man.
Mrs. Baker is attending school
j in Borger and plans to join her
husband after the school term.
The. bridegroom, a graduate of
Oklahoma City high school, is
j employed by the Natural Oil and
Gas Co., near Oklahoma City.
have been born and matted
Mifthrt plant l>u» "/*'•
iter* replant the flHi mid .tid
of the«e nearest the original plant
Thin and replant.
Replant in fall
plants plunlcd In fall, produce
in fall
Transplant runner-, in October.
Fertilize the ground with 1-2
solid rotted fertilizer Use plenty
of water Put straw on the bed
8 inches thick in fall and leave
through the winter.
Cherries And Other Small Fruits
Varieties: Montmorrency, Ear-
ly Richmond. Wragg.
Sour cherries grow in the pan-
handle area.
Cherry Plums: Opata, Sapa.
True Plums: Damson, Pool’s
Pride.
Grapes: Beacon, Extra. Mar-
guerite. and Edna (passable'.
Apple trees do well in damp,
sub-irrigated, sandy soil. Mis-
souri Pippin is a good eating ap-
ple.
Boysen Berries
Set plants 6 feet apart.
Set in March.
Put 1-2 fence post between
each plant.
At 1H inches high tack barb
wire at top of each post.
Leave plants on ground for j
first year. Then pick up and loop j
over wire.
HE RES QUICK
Use this method on running
In July take out old growth and
Sanding (Quisling Party)" and "Haakon Ml. _
leave 3 new shoots — leave on
ground.
Do same thing each year fur
five years. Then set new plants.
New plants will come from fall
growth. In the fall there will be
a thickening of a runner close to
the original plant. Cover this
thickened runner with dirt to root.
This makes a new plant
Put out any kind of plant just
before the growing season.
HtKt* VVim ^
WHOSE cua«
rpcy 3-pyfpos# Va’tro-nol. It (1) shrinks
swollen membranes, (2) soothes Imta-
tion, (1) relieves transient nasal con-
gestion. And brings great-
cr breathing comfort. ■>■*■( *
You'll like iti Follow t|<i.MBL
directions in folder. VATRO-WM
The gayest... most
hilarious feature-
length cartoon
ever screened!
IN TECHNICOLOR!
tdusis tr no iacio
March of Time's
BATTLEFIELDS OF PACIFIC'
"BETTER BOWLING"
___A-—
3-Stooges "Cactus Makes Perfect'
-5--
M-G-M NEWS
Coming Prevue Sat. Carole Lombard O
Jock Benny in "TO BE OR NOT TO BE
STATE
Lost Penny Day! "STOLEN PARADISE"
Fri. Sat. "ROAD AGENT" A. Devine-D. Foron
• REX •
Last Day! "Law Of Tropics"
Fri. Sat. Rad Skelton
“Whistling In Th* Dark”
*. ft? -and-
"Th* Masked Rider"
• EE •
Last Day ! "N. Y. TOWN'
"Ride On Vaquero"
Fri. Sat. Billy Conn
"Pimburg Kid"
--and-
"Below Th* Border
Victory Theme
Employed In
Bridge Party
ro'iac^e
A Victory theme was employed
in the clever bridge party at
which Mrs Lemore Hill enter-
tained Tuesday night.
V-embellished tallies had de-
fense stamps attached to them
and the tables numbers were des-
ignated bv Morse code marks.
In the card games high prize
went to Mrs. Lloyd Dean, second
high to Mrs. Gene McDonald.
Refreshments, reflecting the
appropriate theme, were served
to Mesdames J. C. Knowles,
Lloyd Dean, Bovd Stephens, Paul
Simpson, Lowell Winsor, Kimzey
Davis, Gene McDonald, Miss Re-
ba Baird and the hostess.
Dancing Pupils
Provide Program
At Lions Meeting
Six small dancing pupils pro-
vided the Lions Club with a pro-
gram of deluxe entertainment
Wednesday at the regular lunch-
eon meeting.
rreu nuw, ^uwciuiv., ■ first on the program was a
Anderson. Mrs. John O'Keefe, so- triQ of tiny gjris dressed in blue,
cial hygiene: Miss Margaret Gar- consjstjng 0f singing and dancing
--- iiK-o-ior, Mk W L Cun- b Carol Reeves, Sissie Comfort
ner, librarian; Mrs. W. L. Cun-
ningham. recreation; Mrs. F A.
Render, parent education; Mrs.
Herbert Campbell, safety; Her-
bert Campbell, county council
delegate; J. M. Knowles and K.
L. Turner.
| and Martha Morgan.
Following came little Deanna
Lou Hatley who rendered two
songs.
Climaxing the program was
Betty Mack Fisher who gave a
j comedy presentation.
Club Notes
The Blue Bonnet club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O
W. Gardner on Madison street.
Teatime refreshments w ere
served to Mesdames W. W. Wed-
dington, A. R. Robison, C. B
Davis. S. L Baker, I. M. Rogers,
Nancy Earls, and the hostess.
Mrs. H. W. Forrester will be
next hostess.
• Lest You Forget
The Pantex P.-T. A. will meet
at the school Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock, for a regular meeting.
Canada's automotive export
trade reached an all-time high
during 1941. according to the De-
partment of Commerce.
New uuaer-arm '
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Docs not tot dresses or mm’s
ahim. Docs not lrnaie skin.
2. No waiting to dry. On be
used right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops petspirmoo
fot 1 to 5 days. Removes odor
from perspiration.
♦. A pure, whue. greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
5. Arrtd has been awarded the
Approval Seal of the American
Institute of Laundering for
being harmless to fabrics.
Arrid is th* LARGEST SELLING
DEODORANT. Try a jer todayl
ARRID
At tell »l*r*« — llttef teilH |M>
39< • *r
V Garden Plan
Outlined By
H. D. Agent
In cooperation with the Victory ;
1 Garden program. Miss Margaret j
Moser, county home demonstra-
tion agent, says there are four |
parts to a garden program, name- j
ly:
A little home garden, 50x50 |
feet; a field garden for canning j
and storing; a seed saving pro- j
gram; and a fall garden.
Under the seed saving pro- i
gram she lists beans, okra, to- j
matoes. cucumbers (let dry and j
get seed’ and sauash. Take seeds 1
out of vegetables and show in j
comparison to seeds in envelope !
—money saved.
• To save seeds, moisten them 1
and put in ice box to freeze Re- j
move them from ice box and put .
them in warm water by the side j
of the stove for one day. For
average yield of vegetables get
MS-363. Market Gardner's Man- i
ue! from the mailing room." Miss
Moser savs. As to other garden
products, she gives the following
outline:
Strawberries
Varieties: Gem Everbearing; J
prolific, not as large as other two
, —Progressive Everbearing and
! Mastadon Everbearing.
Set plants 1 to a foot.
Plenty of water on them.
Rows 1 1-2 to 2 feet apart.
HVIIDDLE-AGE
WOMEN (£2)
HEED THIS ADVICE! 11
!.' You're cross restlew*. sutler hot
surs&rtts&ssz
tarn*. WORTH TRYING’
SPRING SUCCESS#.
c
SMART
NEW
COATS
Dressmaker Coats
Classic Box Coats
Wrap Casual Coats
A stunning showing of the
Easter Season's very smart-
est fashions in superbly tail-
ored coats for all Spring wear
. . . Navy . . . Black . . , and
plaids and solids.
51.*
BAGS
and
GLOVES
A classic showing
of m a t c h i n g or
contrasting bags
and gloves to com-
plement your new
Easter Ensemble
. . . See them now
. . . TODAY.
1.00
1.98
2.98
p
Hats for Easter
Gay little felts and
straws to add that
Easter -touch.
J98
TO
EASTER
SHOE PARADE
New Beiges . . . Patents
Flag Reds . . . Navy Blues
Tu-Tones . . . All Whites
Pumps, straps, ties, in fact
every wanted style to enable
you to put your best foot for-
ward on Easter morn.
EASTER FROCKS *2
i*
GAY
EASTER
FROCKS
Here they are in all their
Easter freshness . . . the
new season's smartest
'm fashions in a wealth of
new fabrics and colors
that will make you want
to buy . . buy . ■ aad
BUY See this selection
RIGHT NOW.
\
New
BLOUSES
To add a touch of
extra imartnets if
you are wearing a
a little suiL
UP TO
3.95
, 1295
> I ^ • f
OnimanA
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1942, newspaper, March 26, 1942; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736877/m1/4/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.