Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1938 Page: 2 of 8
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£AGE
TWO
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
|| |0|
BiMpt Saturday. and 011 «andar Morning by
PANHANDLE PUBLISHING COIIFAWT, Inc.
J. 0. PHILLIPS
WILLIAM A. SERCOMB
Oenerai Mum*'
Bdltor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Br Carrier In Borger
Weak -
Tw -~
By Mall
T*ar —..— --
Ms Months
Three Month* ,.
MO. • FOB ALL BKPABTMKNTfc
I .1
7.Hi
.... 1780
4.00
1.10
ap«a It* character, rtandlag < re ®-
tatfon of aaf tadi vidual. Ann. concern, or (orforatloa that nay ap-
pear la the coHuum of the Herald will be gladly corrected when
«aliad to the attention of the editor. It la not the Intention of tbia
to wrongly aee or lujare any individual, firm, concern, or
be made when warranted aad
prominently aa an WTaagly pabUahed rifeieaoe or article.
At AaeirrMdud Praaa la esdaaivalj eatitled to tfce ase of rw>
pablieattaa * all arwa iHeyatrliea credit to ft or aot otherwlae.
Bafnd aa aecoMNJaaa matter November Ml, IBM at the Poat-
atflee at Parpu. Tuai, aad*r the Act of March B, 1807.
A> aaaatMaad artlciea, manuscripts, letters and pletarea aeat
ta The Herald are aeat at the owner'* rtak, aad the
or raapoaalbUlty for
J aee that they are
ARMY OF 'PAVEMENT BOYS,'
A CHALLENGE TO DEMOCRACY
Say what you please about the dictator , you cannot
accuse them of neglecting the problem of the idle youth.
Their solution for the problem may look weird and
unholy, from any civilized point of view; but at least they
realize that the problem exista, and they try to do some
thin^ about it—which, very often, is more than you can
say for our enlightened democracy.
Herbert Hoover touched on this point in an address
before sponsors of the Boys' Club of Milwaukee the other
day.
"The boy problem of America is the 'pavement boy '
the boy of the congested area, with no adequate occupa-
tion between school hours and bed time," he remarked.
"There are 3,000,000 boys in this class who are completely
lacking in opportunity for constructive joy. They are chief-
ly in need of occupational direction, an intelligent effort
to find their bent and help direct them into the line of work
for which they are fitted."
And then be remarked on the contrast between the
way our democracy lets this probem slide and the way the
dictatorships tackle it.
"The authoritarian governments of Europe start with
the children of 7 to 9years, to make Fascists or Commun
ists of them," he said. "If we are going to make them able
citizens of a democracy, we must start as early, building
their individual characters and their sense of responsibil
ity.
Probably one of the greatest distinguishing features
of a free nociety is the fact that it does let certain problems
slide. A. democracy tends to feel that the cure can often
be \£orse than the disease, so it doesn't do a lot of things
iktJvfi the dictatorships do, and in many cases this is all
Jpk . e good. But the youth problem is something else again.
All the things that have been printed in recent years
about gangsters, kidnapers and commercialized crime
ought to show us that we can pay a ftarful price for let-
ting these "pavement boys" Mr. Hoover speaks of grow
up without any guidance. The underworld gets its recruits
from these boys; if society doesn't let those lads feel that
there is a place for them, the underworld will.
But that isn't all. Those European strongarm squads
which took the dictators to power were recuited in precise-
ly the same way. The mere presence in any country of a
floating mass of discontented, placeless young men is a
standing invitation to the unscrupulous demagogue to
collect a following and make trouble.
Indeed, is is more than that: it is a challenge to de-
mocracy itself.
line St-«n experience at KOMA.
Oklahoma City He returned a
chief announcer to KPDN where
lie remained until the «-all to Dal.
la* came three moritha ago.
Sid Patterson. KI'IJN General
Manager, han announced that hie
HtatloTi will join the Jlr Pepper
Dixie Network Sunday at. 4:30
in order to carry the Pepper Up-
pers' broadcast to the local area
The Herald strohgiy urges all lif
readers to tune In KPl)N Sunday
afternoon ut \ . :to for the Pepper
Uppers atid Hill Karn
'NfW LOCATIONS
FOR THIS FIELD
TOTAL BUT SIX
Sin new location* were stak-
d In the Panhandle field dur.
In* 'hi pnat *. .'! m cording to
« report from the Railroad Com-
mission office at pump*. This
number was three more than Hat-
••d the previous wee*
Hutchinson County led the new
•tarter* *ith four and Carson
had l h«' r>'mu i tilín: two
The Inteuljuus io drill are;
lllit< lllllMMI
J. M Huber corporation. No
6 W. B. Ilelilí* 2I«V feel from
the south and -ast lines of K
M< Daniel survey
Mldataius oil corporation. No.
Hit #biU«nburg "A", .'tSu feel
from the xouth mid 2S10 feel
from the eust of east end of "A"
lease iu section 11, block M-21.
Tf'BKR survey
Power Petroleum company.
No :i Jordan et al. 330 feel from
the north alld west lines of B-2
of MB-4 of seitlon 124 block 4.
IftON survey.
The Texas company. No. 16 T.
Lewis. 12K2 feet from the north
and 38ii feet from the east of
section IS. block I. KI^&KK sur-
vey.
faraón County
Hatty. Hnrrlugtoh & Marsh, No
1 Kd Jendrusch. 1.120 feet from
the south and 2800 feet from the
west of section fi. block 4. I&fiN
survey.
Hagy, Harrington He Marsh. No
1 John Rsturu. 1(150 feet from
the north and 224 0 feet from the
uoai of section 4, block 7. I&ilN
survey
SINDAlV, MAV w, 1M3
Allowable Sdndnie For Panhandle
Field For June Has Been Approved
The allowable schedule for the Panhandle district, effective
June ). ha been approved by the Railroad Com fission of T« \<i*
according to a report fmm 'he Pampa Kailroad Commission office.
The schedule is as follows:
County No No Margi- potential Marginal Exempt Port-
Wells mil Wells abl>
1,4 19 Mn 101,04* 7.2S# 7a '13.722
1*1" Mil ls 7.37á -'13.113 711 463 1151
1,214 32 318.«M4 31.IMS «00 SOfi 2«
•120 102 2-.1.4.-.9 5.140 56 246.26!
3.770 «82 1.I7X.7!«6 66 697 1.637 1 lo .M*
Carson
Gray
Hutchinson
Wheeler
Totals . ..
Allow-
able
6,872
3 it.029
25,443
7,951
MI,793
Percentage of proruiahle oil allowed I.1Í2S per cent. Total
allowable go 796 barreta.
The allowable for a well designated by an asterisk i*i has
been wet by the tuis.oll ratio displací ment factor
Effective June 1. 191# and until further notice, the displace-
merit factor will b> 778 M.C F per well per day
IMIET
IIIEFt
M WtKKTs Ti cu**;
MKMOItlAI DAT
M:W VUKK. I«J a*—.-p>
VirlMall) all tile country's
M'luiltj anil cunutKHlit) mar-
kel will obwrve Memorial
l a> Monday, \t tent ion will
lie fix iiM'd on Kuropeiiii and
Canadian market* and In the
Miilth Mile re <<>! ton will be
dealt in on ilie New orlcan*
evcliallge.
Operatic Star
Nine Producers And One Gasser
Completed In The Panhandle Field
Nine producers, three less than listed the previous week, were
tested in the Panhandle field during the past week for a total |io.
tentia! of 3.844 barrels. This potential compared with the 5.0I0 bar-
róla of the previous recording.
One passer was also tested. It was the Hairy. Harrington <v-
Marsh. No 1 K Wilson Hart, which added 20,922 cii. feet of «as to
the potential. This well is located in Wheeler
Of the new oilers. Hutchinson leads the lisi with four
had three, and Wheeler and Carson hud due each
(iray had the boat well of the week In Kewanee' No 16
gan, completed for a potential of 605 barrels.
The new oil wells tested are:
County
Carson
Ora y
Gray
Gray
Hutchinson
Hutchinson
Hutchinson Smith Bros. Uodges 3 1
Hutchinson
Wheeler
Company
Lease
Well So.
Mugnol la
Feu Lund 24 4
H)
Kewanee
Morgan
!«
Klnu
Baer
C-4
('li#inplin
Lovett
8
Kewanee
Badger
Kewanee
Badger
.1#
•Smith Bros.
Modgea
3
Stayton
Moore
A-5
North Pork
Jackson
«!
By FRANK MI'l.l.IN
CHICAGO. May 28 Sell,
ink engulfed the world's major'
wheat markets today and prices
collapsed to 19;i> lown and ill
¡Chicago W> the lowest point In j
five years.
Prospecta of a bumper Amert- ,
1 can winter wheat harvest within
a month was the important far.
tor, Chicago prices fell more ihau
three cents a bushel, Liverpool 21
10 2J. Buenos Aires 34, and Win-
nipeg more than four cents. The )
slump in wheat carried Chicago I
corn prices down two cents to!
!the lowest point in four years
Po'. I while rye fell to three year lows
¡and oats to two year lows.
603 Weaknesa III foreign markets
and indications that the relation,
ship of prices in this market" and
abroad wus less favorable for cou-
tlnued export of domctlc wliea:
(iray
16 Mor-
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Younit
prima donna.
lOGrandparcntal
11 Not to win.
IS Narrative
poem
14 Slights de«
tifnedly.
10 Transposed.
17 Therefore.
18 Brooch.
19 Lava.
21 To put on.
32 Breakfast
Hood.
24 Aside.
20 Sneaky.
29 From this
time.
31 Tanner'
vetMl.
32 Old.
3S Rowing tool.
30 Peaceful.
30 Clots in the
blood.
40 Male child.
41 Drinking cup.
43 Sea bird,
Answer to Previous Puiile
44 Toward.
40 Deportments
49 Musical note.
50 Pitting.
52 Restless.
53 Electrified, .
particle.
54 Reverence.
50 Greek letter.
57 Stir.
58 She is a ——
59 And is the
VERTICAL
1 Laughter
sound.
2 Always.
3 To drink dog- 39 Public auto.
15 Frightful
dream.
10 One of her
favorite role
u in "La.
|| H| il
20 She is an ——
by birth.
21 Desert fruits.
23 Sergeant fish.
25 Nominat value
20 South Carolina
27 To separate by
liquation.
28 You.
30 Tungttate oí
iron.
S3 North Carolina
34 Northeast.
37 To bow.
fashion.
4 Sheriff's
assistant.
5 Ceramic
surface.
0 A dive.
7 To weep.
new type diva 8 Bones.
-— to Aok 0 Northeast,
at and hear. 13 Can.
41 Lace.
42 Small insect.
45 Gem.
47 To measure.
48 Egg-shaped.
49 Simpleton.
51 One and one.
53 Fish.
55 Half an em.
57 Avenue.
558
562
593
95
280
89 oil
water
touched off the selling at Chicago.
Wheat dosed 2 1-3 £ below
yesterday's finish. July 69-69 ¿,
Sep. 70 ü-6. Dec, 72 «.J; corn
have returned from Ft Worth. '<ml ' July l Sep. 56-
wliero tliey were called by the;*/'' *' oats J.;;, July 25
Hiñen* of Mr. Herrscher's mother ' ■ r^,! 1 -'"'y 513: lard is to
Pepper Uppers
IJPP«
On KPDN Now
In competition with Dallas'
leading announcers. Bill Karn
WFAA staff member, has won
the coveted post of BM-Oe on the
Pepper Uppers' program during
Roy Cowan's vacation Karn be.
gan his announcing career at
KPDN. Pampa, where he short-
ly became chief announcer He
Clarices
By George
Clark
Stinnett News
Mrs. Mollie Womble, who has
been quite 111 for the pust week.
Is mucin improved.
The IteV. and Mrs. Cecil Tune
made a business trip to Amarillo
Friday.
Mrs. Bill Robinson and son,
Gary Dean are visiting friends
and relatives in Pampa this week
Dirk Van Winkle Is a patient in
Worley hospital In Pampa. He
is suffering from an Infected
stuus.
Mrs. Jimmle Wblttenhurg of
Amarillo, formerly* of this coun-
ty. Is reported ill with typhoid
fever.
Roy McNuU of Morse is con-
fined in Si. Autorny's hospital in
Amarillo.
(iaston Mathls of the Worth
Plains made a business trip to
Hkellytown.
Klalne Stevenson, who has been
111 wlih a «best cold, is Improv.
ed and ubie 10 return to her ranch
after u brief stay in Amarillo
where she received me-lleal treat
ment.
Mrs. Carol Van Meter Is spend-
ing the week-end with her mo
ther In Darrousett.
Marvin Dean, cousin of Mrs
Hicks, visited In the Hicks home
Friday
BUI Robinson and K. O. Vau
Winkle motored to Pampa Satur-
day where Mr. Von Winkle was
called to the bedside of his son
who is seriously ill.'
Mrs. Foster I.,ee mid son, John-
nie Bill spent the evening recent-
ly with Mrs, a lean Hlbbs.
Mr. and Mrs S. H. Oreeqe 01
Morse and granddaughter fiillie
Mae of Dumas motored to Stin-
nett and visited Mr. and Mrs. G
M. Htiffaker en route to Borger
where they did some shopping.
Blllie Mue visited her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Húf-
faker for the day.
Bert Miller was culled to Ama-
rillo to be at the bedside of his
I rot her John It. Mljler who Is
quite 111
Mrs. Flo Candil! made a trip
to Kansas City the first of the
week where she will visit rela-
tives Her son will return home
with her to spent the summer va-
cation.
A. H Smith of the North Plains
made a business trip u> Stinnett
Thursday en route to tforger.
Mrs. Gordon Herrscher enter-
tallied a number of friends at ' l"'"1 ^ Gye
Play- '^In ®*ÍH' ^ •*'
cently visited relatives In Dallas
and Pine Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel John-
sort and daughter of Ariiona are
visiting Mr. Johnson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. II, D. Johnson. bridge In her home recently
Mrs. Pearl Rogers of Amarillo Ing were Mesdames B P. Mitchell. Al" At R
Is visiting her son. Dick Rogers i L. K Fowler, K. N. Dodd, Ralph jA® T & T
and Mrs Rogers. j Willis, Walter Reek, F M. Pai'k- lA" Wl w!<b
James Roach of Cbickasba. ¡ er and the hostess. Anaconda
Okln.. Is visiting his aunt, Mrs .1 W and Charles Maya are ill ' * ^'''
Lee Fowler. ut their home here. j Barnsdall Oil
Mrs. B. P. Mitchell entertained Mr and Mrs. M. Pike and cliii- ,s"
at bridge Wednesday. Playlnl? dren of Arkansas are guests ln|<',"'.Vf' Corp
were Mesdames R. N. Dodd. L the home of Mr. Pike's parents. • ' "'"l Solv
E Fowler, F. M. Parker. Ralph ¡Mr. and Mrs, J. \V. Pike Com with A: South
Willis, Walter Reek. Joe Thle-
bault and the hostess. Mrs Willis
won high and Mrs Parker sec.
ond
Mrs. C. 0- Hughes has receiv-
ed word of the serious llinciw of
her brother, Morris Burkett. He
will be remembered as a Piernón
school bus driver
Edwin Green, a senior at Tex- Consol Oil
as Tech Is visiting his parents, Cent Oil Del
Mr. and Mrs. J J. Green. Curjlas Wrl
Mrs Clarence CIbson enter- Oen Bl
tainerl the Friday Bridge Club Gen Mtrs
Friday. Those playing wore Mes.! Hupp Mu-
dantes K. L. Ilensoti, Walter Int Harv
Reek, Ralph Willis. Charlie Itu T ik T
Crutchfleld. Freeman tilbson. Mil font Pet
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ilerrscher > Homer Cruger and th< hostess Mont VVartí
Nat Dry Pr
Nat Hist
Pcnri K ii
Phillips Pet
Plymouth oil
Pullman
Radio Corp of Am
Ratio rveitb Or
Iteming Hand
Soco 11 y Vuc
4! ft stand Brguds
X Stand Oil Cal
K, Stand Oil Ind
2 t Stand Olí N J
Stew Warn - ,1
Siudebkr Corp
Tex Corp J
rid" Wat A Oil J
Union Carbide
Ptitled Carbon
United Obrp
V S It 11 hb .. J
13 S Steel ... 1
West i n Tel
NKW VtiHK Cl'RB
Bl Bond ,v Sil
Humble Oil .... . '
Niag Hud Pow
DICKIE DARE
Alt RIGHT.
cRAaae
HUNG*. r
PUT
DOWN
YOUR
BOW
O OOP GOiH.mNGA,
MOW ARB rn 6V8K
GOHMA THANK YOU
PER AC.TIN' SO
Quick in that
JAM *
By CdULTON "W
"BY, PAN ' IOOKIT
MY HAIR
I BRTCHA
turnbo SH
WHITBL WHILE
I wuz IQOXM'
POWN TH'
&ARRRL OP
THAT aunt'
\
MYRA NORTH', SPECIAL NURSE
y BUT BEFORE WE TPO AWV MORE
7ALWM6 MISS MOKTW, 1 MUST K
' WS8URE
AOAIWST AWV MOOE Olr
^fSLtlsie ASSAULTS /
WHAT'S "THATf aOMEOME'S
MOVIWO DOWKiSIAIKS.'AM, IT
MUST BE IE6 BE WILEY- TO
AH HBARS VO' UP THEAH, OL' EVIL' ^
EVE / BETTER STACI PBAYlkJ MOW-J
CAUSE l'SE A-COMtM UP -to jr
átr lo fO KIL.LIM' r
U'l
By THOMPSON AND CQUi
~! & PITY Ml«.«. 1UVI -TIMt N ~ " .
a PHY, MISS noptth.that time
vuowt PERMrr wb tdcxsposeot .
K*JB TOEWC BV Sl.'B-TLEB. MOMS.
/WVAirilSTiC SOUL ZEBCl.SAT
VIOLENCE/
OAKY DOAKS
rUPPOft. VT TAKE A QUICK
LOCK ü'Sm THiS COTTAGE
BETTER TAKE OFF YOUR SHOW,
— Et «IK QUIET...
gn
Gulf Camp News
Mr, and l|r . L. E.
Borger were seel
d relatives here
of
and
nighl.
fowler, Jr.
Ing friends
Thúfkdajr
Mr. and Mrf Charlie Crutch-
Amárillo vttl.
field were recent
tore
Mrs. Joe Jl\lel)gult entertain-
ed the Bridge Club In her homo
Wednesday. Those pluythfc were
Mesdames R. P Mitchell, u &
Fowler. R. N po4d.
FIRST WE sue what
looks like A DOG
basket at wípoot
ofabek..
we look into THE basket
.mid sre nota POG, BUT a • •
•AC1ANT
PANDA/
■aéasas
By_R.„B. FULLER
utyoever
vms the
Typewriter
ANDTHE
GIANT
PAHUA li
EVIDENTLY
A3LBEF
OHTHIS
BSD...
< i... < I in u.(n n.......
'5.V4? S ^
—h>',
U KMR
fiibaoh seertnd
Mrs. Jim Roach of Chic kasha.
Okla . Is visiting In the home of
her sister, Mr*. L. E. Powler.
Mr and Mm. Hoyt Edelen and
Paula Ann arc visiting relatives
and friends in points In Óklk-
hona.
Mrs. R. N. Dodd has returned
from Hallsviile where she Witft
at the lied aide of h«r mother, Mrs.
Oscar Thomas, who is seriously
ill.
Mr and Mr«. C. O. Hughes re.
(&OMENTASH.Y
fftdNNBD
16 KN0CIC60
to ime 6 pound
BY -we IMPACT
OP MR J0WFS'
UIAP PBD/H TMfi
<M WINDOW,
R*1*Y ftCCE TWE
IN
CAN
e«w
2"
and •su*" Toepte
« inl Tu • K .ji...
ATSY
to rnve about his kid, then praise
HE ADVENTUR
AND NOW TMfY M\<MT
KIDNAP U3TTY AN' BEUTU6,
INSTÍAD 0' MB! WMATEVER
ARE WE 60*N' TO *
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 163, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 29, 1938, newspaper, May 29, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167197/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.