Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1941 Page: 2 of 6
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Today's
Editorials
Borger. T*hi
Monday. June 30. i 941
War Chickens Come Home To Roosi
The war for whose outbreak Russia flashed the
green light by its pact with Germany Aug. 22, 1939,
has now coine to Russia itself
This final collapse of the Stalin-Molotov poii-
ticr of the past 21 months means that the whole
world must back off and take a new look at the war.
Hitler's deliberate violation of his 10 year pact
with Russia gives new proof as if ony new proof
were needed -of his black-hearted perfidy. It now
seems clear that he simply sucked the Russians into
the pact of 1939 for his own purposes, never intend-
ing to keep the pact, Certainly all the objections he
now makes to the Russians that they arc imperial
istic, that they are trying to disintegrate the German
government, and so forth, were true in 1939, are true
now, and have always boen and will always be true
of Russian policy in Germany and in the United,
States, for that matter
The Communists have been calling this an im-j
pena list war. So it is, now, in the sense that both Ger-
many and Russia are imperialist, each having grab-
bed off all the territory it could grab ever since the
war broke out.
We in the United States are naturally more in-
terested in how all this affects us. Directly and imme-
diately, it would seem, very little We are committed
to a policy of aid to Britain. We have not yel been
able to provide anything like the aid to Britain which
she requires. (0T
So any question of aiding Russia is unrealistic.
Thanks at least in part to the opposition and ob-
struction of Communists in America, arms production
has not yet reached a point where there is any surplus
for Russia. So any debate of direct help for Russia
is meaningless. Britain herself can probably do noth-
ing for Russio except to pour it into Hitler in the
west. Our interest in her success there remains un-
changed.
More direct is the fact that China will now
almost certainly be cut off from rhe Russian aid
which has been valuable to her. That means that
China will depend more heavily on help from the
United States. She should have it.
Whatever is the upshot of the German-Russian
war, it can scarcely fail to benefit Britain in her
struggle. Win, lose, or draw, in Russia, Germany
must lose hundreds of planes and pilots, hundreds
of tanks, thousands of trained men. Only quick, com-
plete defeat of Russia could really help Hitler.
Britain gains precious time and breathing space.
The United States, too, gains precious time in
which to perfect our own defenses and to make our
program of aid to Britain really conclusive. Ameri-
can interest in the war between the two imperialistic
dictatorships of Germany and Russia will be propor-
tioned to its effect on the basic struggle between the
free people of western Europe and Nazism.
Noon Recreational
Center b Receiving
fide Local Support
The Moose club plan for ¡1 new
$l5,oo(i to $20.000 recreation cen-
ter 1 receiving enthusiastic sup-
port Horn the men of Horner ac-
cording U> Lewis Orients, director
—- i ()f the Mayor Barney Andre
Page 2 ,.i.|ss (,,r which 500 new members
| it re being nought.
Soon, about 3,000 newspaper-
circiilars, explaining the Moose
organization, its benefit*, the new
building .mil it; purpose wilJ be
distributed
The Moose club already has the
money with which to construct
the recreation center and is seek-
ing the increased membership in
order to have a large number of
local business leaders, workers
and people take advantage of the
broad recreational and entertain-
ment facilit.es which it will pro-
vde
According to plans, the new
building will house a gymnasium,
dance floor, lounge, reception
room, reading room, counter# tnd
othei recreational facilities. It
is lo be built just south of the
present Moose lodge.
(1
'root,
tram Paga ONBi
data merely noted that German
column* had «wept around the
First Aid Course
Taught Tonight
A standard Red Cross first Bid
course will be launched tonight,
with V, V "Red" Garrett, newly
appointed Red Cross first aid in-
structor. in charge, in the war
production rooms, 200 N. Main
street, at 8 o'clock,
No charge will be made tor the
instruction and anyone desiring
to take the course is asked to be
present to register tonight
Members of the newly organ-
ized motor corps service are re-
quired to have first aid training.
Among those who have en-
rolled for the course are:
Mesdames C. C Tate. B. L.
Bryan, Steve Poscik, G. A Ibach.
Harold Davis, E. R. Krulish, K.
A. Anderson, A. G. Lane, and
Miss Ona Mauahan.
Others include Mr. and Mrs, W.
E. Heard, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Smith and J. E. Ellis.
Former Amarillpan
Named Officer Of
National C Of C
Binford Arney, who had the
endorsement of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce, was elect-
ed vice president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce at
t%te optional convention oí the or-
ganization last week. It was an-
nounced at the luncheon meeting
of the Jaycees today.
Arney, who resides in Austin
now, formerly lived in Amarillo.
In a talk with one of the local
Jaycees Arney expressed his grat-
itude for the backing he re-
ceived from the local organiza-
tion.
%
Be Alive On The Fifth
The Glorious Fourth is also the Careless Fourth,
and the National Safety Council draws on long past
experience when it launches a slogan for this year's
Independence Day celebrations:
"Be Alive on the Fifth!"
Averages indicate that unless we take unusual i
«.are, 475 people are doomed to die in holiday acci-^
dents this Fourth of July, It need not be.
Make it a real patriotic holiday—not just an J
annual deadly jamboree of carelessness.
The Business Of The United States
Do we learn anything? Do the stern chr- - ,~r;
of fate really guide us from the less writlny í
inore worthy? One may hope they do, in the if" ;
!• .f'-rc Frankfurter has sp* 1 ' mp /vroenc.a the
lesv><> i c thinks' ft should have iearn«d throughout
tlies# 20 yeai's that hove inter'..•• r between war;.
''So ;.omnletely were fe gavpmujg minds ot
/'; i rhc- powerful Hlusiom of motet ,ah str-
ut; in'; it e ! • .'jyloiiK "■ 'wf?ri, . he her- soid "thiJt
O pre«><4rn¡t oí \hv Uf'iivd •tun..' could tt«.¡ :h
business of hm' ¡«o h 'h" s, <"í¡#h.í ¡> • te wa&
Uttering a truism. ;>u&.<nes$ of Amere •• ■ nv¡.:-
Bus ¡ríes. ■:>' • ' " . '
pert of cur .•.■<! . a.-:, P
lyyftice-'Fi'dfsii.ii'K-! «.*
task et Ante'- ■
it whole.
Navy Revises
Its Articles
Of Enlistment
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox has announced revision of
the enlistment articles for the U.
S. Marine corps on active duty
for the duration of the existing
emergency or for the duration of
the war.
This will brine the enlistment
of U. S. Marine carp reserves
in line with the established pol-
icy for U, S. naval reserve enlist-
ments.
Henceforth men enlisting in the
tJ. S. marine corps reserve for a
' 'v riod of years will sign
.•..nt# agreement, which Is
> i mi el - i t of the articles
"I ul'uk 'Ki
required ui>
ibruMttteii'
•at'
tow pi ar th
Cijo >m' iti
1 may bo
v u )j tive duty
w • tit '¡'.ifc'T.fi! ««*••
inhJJyjpi,,'.)',.! eg
ítcUi yfl ' ''i.j'•.>. t";
Minsk is the capital of a Soviet
Republic whose designation of
"White" has no political signifi-
cance Bather it derives from the
costume worn by the natives
Hitter's field headquarters mude
this announcement:
"Lwow was taken today. The
Reich's war flan has been flying
from the citadel since 4:20 a. m.
<9:20 p. m E- S. T, Sunday."!
The city lies 50 miles inside So-
victized Poland from the German
frontier.
It was in this sector, less than
two years ago, that the routed
Polish army wus forced to capi-
tulate to German forces who lat-
er yielded it to Russia when Pol-
and was partitioned.
While the Germans claimed a
rapid-fire series of successes, it
was apparent thai with the ex-
ception of the Minsk aren. Rus-
sia's Red armies still were fight-
ing west of the 1939 Soviet fron-
tiers.
In addition, a Moscow com-
munique declared that German
attempts to knife across the
Karelian isthmus from Finland,
now fighting at the side of
Oeimnor< to land troops by
sea at Viipuri were repulsed.
viipuri is on the gulf of Find-
land, only 74 miles by railroad
from Leningrad, Russia's second
largest city.
The Soviet war bulletin also as-
serted that the Red Army still
was holding against violent at-
tacks ranging from Murmansk,
on the Barents bcu, to the vicin-
ity of Minsk and on south through
the Luck-Lwow gateway to the
great wheátfields of the Ukraine.
In this region, between Luck
and Lwow, a flaming battle of
4,000 German and Soviet tanks
raged into its filth day with the
Nazi juggernaut seeking to break
through to the Ukraine capital of
Kiev, 250 miles eastward.
The Berlin radio announced the
occupation of Luck. 100 miles
northwest of Lwow, but this could
not be confirmed. The radio, in a
news broadcast in Spanish, fur-
ther claimed that Nazi troops had
occupied Minsk. A German
spokesman, however, said there
was no confirmation.
The spokesman said Minsk,
20 miles inside the old Russian
frontier, was seriously menaced
by German armored divisions
and that Nati motorised units
had seised control of the head
of the Minsk-Moscow motor
highway.
West of Minsk, n the Bialyi
sector of old Poland, the
Vm*' mí
Vichy heard the two
,000 men, but they gave
a chance to break through.
By contrast. Russian military
dispatches asserted that German
panzer forces in the Minsk
had !>een trapped by Soviet
counter-attacks.
The Russians conceded that I
German columns hud penetrated
into Lithuania and across Poland
utmost a iiiird of the way to
cow.
I 11' 1 *
Send A Gift
(Continued From Page One)
it by July 4.
If you do not have a friend or
relative in camp then send a gift
to one or more "unknown ser-
vice men" from the muster list,
available at the Borger Herald
From this list, every patriotic cit-
tern is urged to "pick-a-name-
and-send-a-gift."
Collectively, we can gladden the
hearts of every Borger and Hutch-
inson county boy new serving
his country.
flnlv Mirad*
(Continued from Page OMEI
serve the mechanics of voting
caused the voiding of many bal-
lote. running as high as 30 per
cent of those cast in some box-
es.
This situation, if general over
the state, would account partly
for the lower total vote than the
nearly-a-million that some had
forecast.
Some of the ballots were thrown
out because voters failed to
scratch out every candidate on the
ballot except the man they
wished to vote for.
Charles Carroll, secretary of
the Jefferson county Democrat-
ic committee, said the mutilated
ballots in that county ran from
10 to 30 per cent in the 47
boxes.
Reports of ballots thrown out
included: 10 per cent of the 5,-
857 votes cast in Wichita coun-
ty. 11 per cent of the total in
Smith county, 500 out of 18,000
In Tarrant county; 318 were not
counted in Galveston county; 6.8
peí cent of the total in Travis
county.
exile, friends of the great must-
id, but after the war his
heart probably will be kept in the
Cathedral at Warsaw whae
k heart was placed.
Tentative funeral arrangements
called for service* at 9 a. m.
i EST* at St. Patrick's Cathedral on
Thursday.
Paderewski made his first Am-
erican tour in 1891. and in 19 such
tours he never returned home
with less than a profit of 1250
00f
It has been ostimnted that his
fingers earned him $5,000,000 in
America
In 1919 he was mude President
Poland but resigned tty* same year
bemuse of political unrest.
Jaycees Elect
(Continued from PAGE TWO)
Paderewski
(Continued from Page ONE)
tent, only to breathe his last just
before midnight
In keeping with an old Polish
tradition requiring the heart of a
great artist to be separated from
the body after death, the heart
of Paderewski will be removed
here and ultimately placed some-
where in Poland other than the
place of the body's entombment.
Eventual disposition of the body
In Poland will depend upon the
Polish government now ruling in
Decoration committee: Bud Gal-
loway, Les Broadbooks, and Char-
lie Smith.
Before the election of directors
Rev. Harold Scoggins, guest of
the club, introduced members of
the Methodist Youth Caruvan who
are in Borger this week. Luther
Harrell. a Georgia southerner,
acted as spokesman for the group
and briefly outlined the aims of
the caravan.
Frank Berry of San Antonio
was a guest.
vwfft 0tfii)ii i wmmj
A motorcade of about 15 cars
from Canadian visited Borger to-
day to ndvertise the annual Anvil
Park Rodeo which is to be held
near Canudlan. July 4, 5 and 6.
The booster caravan was direct-
ed by John Caylor, mayor of
Canadian, and the tripsters were
dressed in cowboy and cowgirl
regalia.
IJOY SCOUT TROOP S
TO HOLD ELECTION
Every Boy Scout member of
troop 5 is urged to attend the
meeting tomorrow night at 7:30
p m The business will be the
election of officers and it is neces-
sary that as many members as
possible be there.
MORE MOOSE OFFICERS
Omitted from the list of newly
installed officers of the Women
of the Moose were:
Mrs. Nellie Dawson, recorder:
Mrs. Willie Mae Alexander, treas-
urer.
Mrs. Lucy Mitchell, installing
regent, was among the installing
, officers.
Tea is used as a drink by a
greater number of people than
any other beverage in the world.
t
i SERIAL STORY
FOOTSTEPS m THE FOG
BV ELINORE COWAN STONE
Y
Jorre.
OAYt
"• ham*.
:si x Am-
vkiMk Hie feote* IHei -
tMra en a («¿oral >*•■«, Hilton.
¡ink* to brina Mm to
Wtriikao In iHicoMMiMi.
■rritnipHlM
Honra i>( wnlllni
1111 loo talktaiK
wan trnpprd with II
. . . fatally wottiUetl.1
"fir".., .
' rah hrtwa
ailon
THE FOG LIFTS
CHAPTER XII
Deborah struggled back
to consciousness, Bridgie, hag-
gard from her long vigil, was sit-
ting beBlde her bed.
"Sure, that's right!" Bridgie ap-
plauded as Deborah tried to sit
up. "Brace up now, darlint, like
the brave girl you are."
Yes, Deborah remembered
wretchedly, she would need all her
courage. • • • Strange that Brid-
gie could smile like that!
"Here's Mr. Hilton wantin' a
word wid ye," Bridgie was going
on cheerfully. "Whilst he's here,
I'll fetch «
color
<io-' r
o' tea to bring the
jtfc.-'-rtt the
y*r m
>vit éfi A'-'' '■
* H<Sí#ite¿ We'
t« r*wl
' "No ■« '
■ mil*-'' #•
4 - ir tw<¿ ln?í"
i- tht raaybi"
u;V mow
••-"oral
fyMft
•Y'.u ghvi
it.
; v it 0<i.CU
my '. i
•n-
ie
ne
as
ed
nvr
t given yo-1 an imroc is-
tii :. 'i'li*
a f><
. * ;
ysy
frfe/i
vja f >
rrwira'ng u' Tt>ot me
•j iviHzatiúii:, and • rvotf
.
'•iw-.t el
IpfO's company
cmpunv of k1
i.irh wnd
tc«wy m Wo
'■«•sprit; yanter-tRv
v.--;-4s h
$*r . sho If
"Why i ut you're smiling
baria Mit)
w il bwdij'
lit
t he's
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in
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-*'■11 «S.t'Wt IIIMMíi >* >r J."
rt h«l|>ie *iy "tor M Í-
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J:
"Nothing-—except that he was
the lad who recognized 'Mr. X.'
and with the help of Wilhelm
and otliers, ran his operations to
earth. Last night, he learned, 'Mr.
X' was to meet another European
agent here and turn certain papers
over to him. Stepban planned to
anticipate the meeting, imperson-
ate the second agent himself, and
intercept the papers."
"But Stephen was taking a boat
out of the Harbor last night. He
was—"
"Exactly. If for any reason the
first plan seemed impracticable, he
Intended leaving the Harbor on a
Ashing boat which was to take
Agent Number Two and the papers
out to a small freighter which was
waiting to pick him up, and dis-
guised as a member of the crew-
he had changed clothes in his car
—to get the papers by any device
he could."
"But why weren't those men
simply arrested?"
"Because the situation had de-
veloped so rapidly that von Thal-
manni was not sure we should
have time to get here after he
sent word to us; and he lacked the
proper authority, himself, to make
the arrest."
"Then he got the papers?"
"He got them, very neatly, be-
fore the boat left the dock. But
then the complications arose. A
third ageht, who had shadowed
Stephen here, jumped him and
roughed him up pretty badly be-
fore we turned up, and stole ihe
papers back again."
"He was warned of that. But
why," Deborah demanded indig-
nantly, "didn't this Joee PdBtia
who warned him do something—
and where was Wilhelm?"
"franklysaid Air. Hilton,
"there does seem to have been
something sketchy about the
blocking of the home team—large-
ly, I gather, because Mr. von Thal-
mann got too far ahead of his in-
ee. However, except for
his head, which fortunately is
hard, it worked out for the beat.
We got Mr. X, with the evidence
on his person. Number Two got
later by
Three,
because he
knew who
lain* hospital,
"Where was Wilhelm?"
"It was Wilhelm who finally
took care of Number Three. He's
on his way to Washington with m
partner, to report." ^
"T'M frightened," Deborah shlv-
Aered. "This man who followed
Stephen here—how much did he
know? And how many more are
!h,£ h.£ hímr'OUOtrjr Wb° kn°W
away, but was
Coast
the only
"He thinks no more. I hope ho
is right, becausc he is going to be
very valuable to us these next
grim months. His usefulness
abroad is ended; but he has ac-
cess to sources of information here
that we might not touch without
him—information, that may save
this country many lives, and mil-
lions of dollars in preventing sab-
otage, Perhaps you've read about
the part our American Czechs
played in counter-espionage dur-
ing the last war?"
"Yet it means that always—for
years, perhaps—he will be in
danger."
"Not always. . . . Sometimes,
yes," the man agreed. "But, you
see, that Is what he wants."
"Yes," Deborah said. "1 see that.
. . . But there was a subma-
rine—"
"If there re'illy was, I doubt if
it had anything to do with all
this."
"And this Paatia—who is he?
What—?"
"I am afraid." Mr. Hilton said
gravely, "that I have told you all
1 must—ard this much only be-
causc Stepnan thought yoü ought
to know. ... I wonder if you
understand that later—for months
at a time, perhaps—there will be
many things you cannot be told?
You will want to ask questions—"
"I only want Stephan safe, De-
borah protested pitifully.
"Yet often his safety may de-
pend on your knowing nothing."
"I won't ask," Deborah prom-
ised herself a£ much as him. Oh,
I won't ask anyfiilng!"
"Stout girl!' said Mr. Hilton.
• • •
THEN Dr. Bingham came in and
L said, "All right, Deborah. But
don't let him talk too much." And
she went in to Stephan.
Stepban's face, under the Ice-
cap, was white, and one eye was
completely black and blue; but he
managed to grin as Deborah came
over to the bed.
"How do you like my shiner?"
he demanded, cocking the brqw
over the good eye tó make sure
his mastery of the American idiom
had registered.
"1 like everything about you,"
Deborah said unsteadily. "Oh.
darling"—She leaned her cheek
against his, to hide the quivering
of her lipa.
In a moment he said, "I «hall
never forgive myself for dragging
you into* this."
"But I was already in, Stephan.
We both knew that from the be-
ginning. . . . Look!" Deborah
pointed toward the window. "The
fog has gone. Just as it has be-
tween us. . . . It was the fog that
mattered, Stejgan,
Hutchinson County Chapter
American Red Croas
Mrs. Hugh Cypher. Executive
Secretary
Officers
A. W. Nelson, chairman.
A. O. Pickens, vice-chairman.
Paul Potter, treasurer.
Mrs. E. P. Hamrick, secre-
tary.
Service Chairmen
Margaret Mosor, home and farm
accident prevention.
Mrs. W, e. Heard, Junior Red
Cross
Ht.d Cianett, fust aid.
Earl Itunyun, life saving.
Rev. Wallace Jones, disaster.
Motor Corps Captain, Mrs. C. C.
Tale.
Production Corns
Mrs. Charles W. Smith, garment
production.
Mrs. L. L. Cogdill. cutting.
Mrs. J. E..Ellis, knitting.
Mrs. John Beveridge, co-chair-
man, knitting.
By Mrs. B. E. Button
HOME SERVICE PROGRAM
DID YOU KNOW - The Hutch
inson County Chapter, American
Red Cross, is not only authorized
but OBLIGATED to carry out
the policies of the American Na-
tional Red Cross in service to fam-
ilies of men in military and naval
forces residing within its juris-
diction.
INFORMATION FOR TIMOSE
ENLISTING AND SELECTEES:
WHEN AN EMERGENCY OC-
CURS such as a serious illness
or death during your absence
have your ramlly at the same
time they communicate with you,
get in touch with Mrs. Hugh Cy-
pher the executive secretary.
If Mrs. Cypher cannot be lo-
cated gel in touch with A W.
Nelson chapter chairman. A
Twenty four hour s ser-
VICF. is maintained for you and
your family. The above-named
persons can be contacted after of-
fice hours at their homes by tele-
phone. Military regulations pro-
vide tor Red Cross investigations
consequently your local chapter
will be required by a Red Cross
Field Director to verify any
emergency (tending. By following
the above procedure much time
will be saved and time is an im-
portant factor in cases of emer-
gency.
the main office at 20 N Main.
All other local units are now
closed thanks, too. to the c.
R Grocery for SOU paper sacks
to use in issuing wool to volun-
teers. These were badly needed.
KNITTING CHECKERS for the
week are: Monday, Mrs. Ted Mc-
Conabeyi Tuesday, Mr . J. D Wil-
liams; Wednesday, Mrs Ray
Brock; Thursday. Mrs. Don Oil
ley; Friday, Mrs. Cecil Rentfrow
Sewing checkers are: Monday,
Mrs. C. J. Crump; Tuesday, Miss
Betty Briggs; Wednesday. Mrs.
June Lewi ; Thursday. Mr*. C.
Fritz, Friday, Mrs. C. Hinds and
Mrs. V. V. Clark
IN ANSWER TO THE CALL is-
sued last week for checkers, the
following ladies have volunteered
their services: Mrs V. V. Clark,
Mrs George Hulls, Mrs. Weldon
Jolly and Mrs. H. R. Bishop.
NAVY TRICKS are introduced
into the Red Cross production
room bv Virgil Nawell who util-
ized his navv trousers by making
seats for two chairs which add to
the comfort of the room.
RiED GARRETT seems to be off
to a popular start with ladies and
men registered for his first aid
course which starts tonight at 8
o'clock in the production room
Good luck, Red!
THE MIDWESTERN BRANCH
OFFICE iS REQUESTING a re-
port from all chapters in the
midwestern area of work accom-
plished from April I. 1840. to
March 31. 1941 Following is
Hutchinson county chapter's re-
port: local production: new gar-
ments made 158. repaired 179.
volunteers 106. hours worked
248; donated garments and arti-
cles «161.
National hospital comfort items:
48, volunteers, 12; hours. .20.
War relief garments: 1276; lay-
ettes, 24; volunteers, S78; hours.
10134.
Motor corps: calls made 2D6;
volunteers 3, hours 319.
llom Service: calls made. 48;
volunteers. I; hours. 54.
Staff assistance: 1 volunteer,
hpurs, 71.
Roll Call: volunteers 30; hours
500
Volunteers in other services:
Junior Red Cross, Home and Farm
Accident, Water Safety, and First
Aid: volunteers. 16; hours 1200.
WITH THE JUNIORS.
Plans are made for a picnic to
be held Thursday, July 3rd. Mem-
bers and prospective members are
to meet at the production room
at four o'clock.
MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT
WORK. Mrs R. L. Bench writes
from her mountain home on Red
River that a group of women In
residence there have organized a
club to sew for the Red Cross
and arc willing to help this chap-
ter with its present quota.
KNITTING CLASSES for col-
ored girls arc held each Thurs-
day at 3:30 p. m. in the Holiness
Baptist (negro) church 11 St.
South.
* La«l Yau Forget—
| The regular covered dish sup-
per held on the first Friday of
each month of the junior adult de
partment of the Flrsl Baptist
, church will be hold for the month
■ of July, tonight, because of the
holiday.
All prospecte contacted are
asked to consider this an invita-
tion and all members arc expect-
ed to be present.
The regular monthly buslnass
meeting of each class will be
held immediately after the din-
ner.
Mothers are advised the nursery
will be ojien, A special program
has been planned.
IN LONDON a housewives' ser-
vice is maintained by thousands
of women desiring to serve but
who are tied to their homes by do-
mestic duties. Its members U«ke
training In first aid, and under-
take to give shelter and help to
children caught in the streets
during raid#, to casualties or per-
sons suffering from shock and al-
so keep sand and water ready
on their doorsteps for the use
of the fire-fighters. In one dis-
trict where there was dnpger of
serious flooding after a raid, the
housewives asisted the wardens by
calling at every house and tell-
ing the occupants to move out of
their basements.
WE THANK: Mrs. Chipies Lee
Anderson and the ladies who
worked so faithfully with her at
Unit 2. 304 N. Main, on the last
quota. We sincerely hope they
keep up the good work
Approximately one-half the
lumber output of the Dominion of
Canada comes from the province
of British Columbia.
Y(.u ran lo tmlr I* '
miri hnv *
f«l (futro
<u«iiiik. No
erelntn*. A"
■■Tonal
imre Mielou*
>r4w.
J?:
dflUery
■ i
I I
EXPRESSING APPRECIATION
to Mary Ann Weymouth, captain
of the Potter County Red Cross
motor corps service, for ht?r visit
to Hutchinson County chapter
Friday and conferences with the
newly organized motor t.orps ser-
vice. This cooperative gesture is
very much appreciated
Youth's Caravan
Nationwide
Project
The Youth' Caravan Week
started .if yesterday with large
attendance ami full program of
activities. At the evening ses-
sions Sunday Ihe Phillips and
Borger Methodist groups were
joined by groups from the Presby-
terian church and the Mathodi.it
church at Snoford.
Each urea was well attended
and the general worship period,
at which Charles Perry Godbey
spoke was attended by n congre-
gation at the morning hour.
This team is one of 87 such
teams which will spend seven
weeks each in communities in 35
states throughout the church this
rtummer The young people who
constitute the team are all col-
lege trained Christian worhéf>
who assist the local church
groups in developing more effec-
tive techniques in the areas of
worship, world friendship, com-
munity service and recreation in
the churches The adult counsel-
lor. Miss Trula Maude Jetton, also
conducts a course of Information
and instruction tor adult workers
with youth.
The team is to present pro-
grams at the Javcee luncheon
Monday, at Rotary on Tuesday,
and Lions club on Wednesday
The caravan will be in Borger
through Thursday night. There
will be a covered dish supper
. Tuesday evening at 5:45, a ban
! f|uet Thursday at 9:4ft and on
Wednesday there will be on out
ing climaxed by a faggot cere-
mony around a camptire.
All young people of the oom-
I munity are given a cordial invi-
tation to participate in the pro
¡ gram through the remainder of
the week
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 188, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1941, newspaper, June 30, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168322/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.