Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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clan matter
Oi M&TCu "i
Borjer
1*W7.
.BER ASSOCIATED PRESS
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All unsolicited articles, msnuacrlpts, let-
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bility for their safe custody dr return. The
utmost car will be taken, however, to see
that they are not lost or misplaced in thi«
office.
e and There
1
Faye McGill declares that it is a
uiiatuko while Pauline Arnold de-
clares that it's absolutely right.
Claire with a Binile declares that
the rumor of marriage is a mistake.
John and Ethel attended the dance
at Stinnett Friday nltfct-
PHONJ5 18 FOB ALX DEPARTMENTS
JfOTICB TO THE PUBLIC
Ami erroneous reflection upon the character
•tandins reputatiou ot sny individual
Arm, 'concern or corporation tbat nay ap-
pear ii the colums of The Herald, will be
gladly corrected when called to the atten-
tion of the editor. It is not the intention
of this newspaper to wrongly use or in
Jure a«y individual, firm, concern or cor-
poration ana corrections wit? be made wtien
warranted as prominently a« was one
wrongly published refereuce to article.
ANOTHER ACHIEVEMENT
Guy is becoming '& nigltt owl a'nee
he bought the Bulek. A. certain
young lady usually accompanies him.
Kelly is reading the lovelorn col-
umn. A certain telephone operator
we understand is responsible.
Miss Buriiside1 is reported to be in
favoi of the name, Burns.
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928.
tf'Slv
■7
A KEl) .CXKU'EH.VTlON
Hospital News
Yesterday afternoon anoth-
er of Hutchinson county's
great achievements was open-
ed to the world with the re-
moval of the barriers from the
new $127,000 bridge across
the Canadian River. So fast
have these achievements come
to the oil field that we often
lightly pass on their comple-
tion as just another structure
in the building of the Won-
der City and its traffic ways.
The Canadian river bridge
will be met at either end with-
in the next sixty days with a
hard surfaced road connect-
ing Borger and Stinnett. Sun-
day motorists will leave Borger
to the north in the future,
pass through the canyons and
into Riverside, cross the river
on this modern, well-built span
and on to Stinnett on pleasure
drives. The city will be con-
nected more closely than ever
before with the county court.
Evvjry citizen of Hutchinson
county has reason to be proud
of our mose recent achieve-
ment.
HOIK; Kit GENERAL
Chieft Orr wap dismissed from the
hospital this morning.
Mrs. W. E. Davis who underwent
a major operation several days ago
was dismissed from the hospital Sat-
urday.
Mrs. C. Harp who underwent a
major operation several days ago
was dismissed Saturday.
Guy T. Coffee of Carpenter's
Drygoods store underwent a ton-
silectorv operation Sunday. He was -\yju "Warmint^h, Mr. arid Mrs E
able o leave he hospital today.
Mrs. W. J. Searle of Skelly under
went o minor operation yesterday-
MA I.ONE'S
H. A. (Pop) Anderson who has
been ill at the hospital several days
was dismissed Saturday.
Mrs. .1. .1. Uenfro and infant son
born at the hospital a week ago were
dismissed today.
Mrs. \V. A. Taylor who underwent
a major operation several days ago
returned home Saturday.
In the interest of au up-to-date'
society page daily, the society ed-
itor asks the cooperation of the
women of Uorger in making this
department timely as weli as In-
structive and interesting. In the
past items have been held over
upon request t'oV the Sunday edi-
tion aa which tlmo'an especial eiu-
pWsls is placed on tile Woman's
page, but it'is flid goal of tli'c so-
ciety editor to majce This depart-
ment one of the Herald's special
features every dav.
With this goal in mind, no par-
ties given earlier than Wednesday
wilt bi' carried in thiio Sunday ed-
ition. A news article loses Its val-
ue to Hie reading public, after it
is a few days old. Readers of ill.'
Herald do not want to wait until
Sunday' to read the society news of
a 'daily paper. We" want items
every day to make our service to
you complete.
In this regard the society editor
urges the cooperation ot every
woman reader in Sending in the
report of parties immediately al-
ter lhcy have taken place. This
is your page and Unless we can
rcceieve your assistance, its value
will be greatly curtailed.
ENTEKT.U.V WITH
BRIDGE l'.\KTY
Mr and Mrs- Karl Hammond en-
tertained the following guests a!
bridge lust week: Mr. and Mrs.
hoc
eufs
1
Bill Spivey is in Oklahoma City
ou legal business.
day
C." Carroll is in
attending court-
Stinnett to
Don Sheets and Joford Jacobson
| were in Aniarillo yesterday.
I - i--■ __1
| Hugh
! day-
Patton is in Amarillo to-
Clereuce Empfield visited in Ara-
| arilio yesterday.
Mr. and
' Miami was
i fee family
Mrs. Clyde Cotl'ee of
here sviiting the Col-
yesterday.
Harry Kelly of Miami was here
1 Saturday Visiting Mrs. .1 A. Hol-
: lues.
Jack Cabbell and Victor Shawgo
' spent the week end in Tulsa on
! business.
Miss Edith Mayne returned from
i Oklahoma City, where she has
I been visiting for a few days.
I • '
' H. P Pope of Borger Lumber
i Company returned yesterday from
ja ten days visit in Dallas.
Mrs- Hugh Patton, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Dllly, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Hawkins went to Pampa yesterday-
Mrs. Mej-vin Carroll. Ara Thienes.
and Ann Barger were In Amarillo
yesterday.
Winner of Not
To Run in Virginia
Prize Steeplechase
^'ARRENTON, Va. t (AP)—The
Virginia Gold Cup steeplecha.se, re-
cognized as one of the jumping
classic of the east and south, will
be run May 5 this year with pro-
bably the greatest field in its
history.
Billy Barton, winner in 19 26
and recently runner-up in the Grand
National at Liverpool, will not re-
turn in time for the event, but
Howard Bruce, of Boltomore, hU
owner, is expected to have another
entry. I)tim owned by T. M. Bowen.
Buffalo, N. Y.. and ridden to victory
last year by Donald Pierce, again
wiil compete and is onet oi the
favorites to win.
The Gold Cup race is laid over
four wiles of stiff couinry. with 20-
odd hurdles which have brought
grief to many a hardy leaper. Lying
at the foothills of the Blue Ridge
mountians, it has knowls here imd
there over a rolling terrain from
which the spectators may get i
cfiiear view of all the hurdlers.
Houseparties, informal dances, hunts
and teas also engaged the socially
prominent of the east and south
who flock here t'flr the steeplechase.
Mrs. Kutherine Hilt Middieourg,
Va., who in 1925 took permanent
possession cf the first cup by win-
ning three times with her horses,
will have an entry this year.
Fritz Has Own Name
For Pork and Beans
BERLIN, (AP> —- What Boston
beans and pork is to the Yankt^,
Loeffelerbsen mlt Speck is to the
Berliner. It is n dish of yellow peas
boiler with cubes of bucon that win
"stick to the rib's" and has always
boen very popular with Fritz. The
peas are called Loeffel (spoon)
peas because you could not. eat them
with a knife evenil you wanted to.
Back in the earlv- ^ittefibR.'u chtitn
of popular restaurants staffed sell
ing portions of Loeffelerbsen mit
Speck at 7 1-2 cents a "go." custo-
mer's ate them off rough deal tahles.
j Price: have since gone up for peas
I art'd bacon just the same as for other
! commodities, and now a portion i-ost
i 20 cents. But it i.-: served on a duln-
i ty marble-topped "table, with a table
cloth on it. These'restaurants serve
1 1,000 portions of LoeVfelolilsen mit
I Speck u day, summer and winter.
■■-I. ..
Dr#. C. W. & Mary Reagin
CHIROI'ItACTOKS
Tvro Doors South of
Congress Hotel
Open I) n. m. to O p. in.
DANCE
: Notice
1 1
To all members L. O. O.
M. Borger Lodge, No.
1448, Lodge meeting
nights changed from
Thursday night to Fri-
day ' nght, Beginning
May 4th.
I Thursday Night at 10:30
| After the Automobile Sliowfian<<-
j.U-
i
erv McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Mrlle Spink.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ttarnev, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sfii'fler.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
S'lffler and Mr. Harney second high
to Mrs. Spink and Mr- Warminton.
TO DANCE AT BLACK
HOTEL TONIGHT
T .. ,. , . , ! Dr. and Mrs. H. D Irvin return
Invitations are being received to-|f,d vesterclav from Amarillo. Mrs.
day tad dance to be given at the'
Henry Fields, who 1ms been here
on business for a few days return-
ed to Wink this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBride
went to Dalhart today to attend the
Lions Convention to be held there
tonight..
I
-
D. X Ileasley who underwent a
I mastoid operation several days ago
was dismissed from the hospital
today.
AN OLD NUISANCE
Again 'Borger is beginning
to be troubled with a band of
petty accessory thieves which
has been operating in this
vicinity for several months.
Last Thursday night two ma-
chines were stolen, taken into
canyons near here and relieved
ci all removable parts.
As long as this band re-
mains at large, it is unsafe for
a car owner to leave his ma-
chine parked on or off Main
street even for a few minutes
at a time. This nuisance has
been going on for weeks and
months and when these thieves
and the man who is back of
them are apprehended, they
should be placed in an insti-
tution where their mania will
be curtailed by prison guards.
ARMOUR KIN
(Continued From Page 11
During one period of his losses Ar-
mour said iie dropped a million dol-
lars a day.
"My daughter and I feel very
I strongly about the responsibilities
! of debt, and the suffering that may
I devolve upon others when just debts
are repudiated," remarked Mrs. Ar-
mour.
Hotel Blake ntoigiit at' 0 o'clock.
The Souvenir Six orchestra and
the Monday night Bridge Club have
sent out invitations to the dance.
This is to be. one ()f tho city's most
popular affairs for the younger set
o! Borgt r.
Guests Honored \l Bi'il&c I'artj
Mr and Mrs. Karl Hammond
halve ar their guests, Mr. and Mrs
; Wm. M. Kelso and children of
j Chelsea Okla. They entertained foi
their guests at their home with
bridge party.
High score was warded to .Mrs
Immel.iind Mr. Kelso, second high
to Mrs. McCoy and Mr. Bartle.
Those to attend were: Mr. and
Mis. Wm. Kelso, Mr. and Mr.:
Frank Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Heskew, Mr. arid
Irvan has been
a few davs.
visiting there for
London Society Buys
Houses Nearer City
LONDON, (API — The plan of
running a small country house with-
in easy motoring distance of Lon-
don is being increasingly adopted
by the society folk, who have a town
residence also.
Prince and Princess Arthur oi
Connauglit have just bought a small
house in the Surrey hills from which
they can easily reach town by car
to attend many functions, and be
able to follow country pursuits in
their spare time.
The Prince of Wales bought a
home in
Surrey some months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. F.
ed last week from
with relatives in
Kansas.
L Stone return-
a ten days visit
Okluhdtna and
had his tonsols rr-
Borger General'- hos-
Guy Coffee
moved at the
pifal yesterday, but he Ts "back on
the job at Carpenters today
:
Mr. and Mrs. JnO. Ware and
Mrs. Velnia Terrell returned yes-
terday from a few days visit in
Wink.
Mrs.
terda.y
i
"There is not to be a single sus-! Mrs. Pete Emmel and the hostess
LAST FLIGHT OF "WE"
The Spirit of St. Louis, pilot-
ed by its internationally fa-
mous master, made its last
flight today. Col. Charles
Lindbergh left St. Louis at 9
o'clock this morning to take
the other half of "We" to
Smithsonian Institute in Wash-
ington.
Only a few months ago
Lindbergh took of in this same
great plane from New Fork
to accomplish a dream of the
aviation world. He faced the
fogs and winds of the Atlan-
tic alone to land safely in
France and claim the honor of
being one of America's great-
est. heroes. Since then the
Spirit of St. LoniS has winged
over every portion of "the Uni-
ted States, has carried the
Lone Eagle into South 'America
and has brought h-jm back, one
of the world's greatest good
xvijl ambassadors.
Today the plane is making
its Iks! flight, it is proper-
ly being placed in the annals
of the nation's history. The
machine has done_ its work
well and is deserving of every
honor which the country for
which it has borne its master
can pay it. I(/t master will
pilot a newer and more mo-
dern craft on other history
making flights, but the world
will honor the other half of
"WE" long aftdr art epitaph
marks the resting place of
Lindy.
PATTERSON. 'N. J., April 27.
(AP)—Twelve firemen welv' hurlird
ufcder ID'feet of rtfeforlS "wherr the
neCOrid Hoot Of the Linris department
Bttfre, cdllapsed rltirlnj a fire fodAy.
Nine men trtffe reinbved to a hos-
pital 111 a aeMotlrt 6oriflltlbn. tHifl
•-flu dead *'hen fWlfrrt."
picion of a shadow on the name of
my husband and my daughter's fa-
ther. No t-acrif' e would be too
great for that. But we do not feel
it is a sacrifice. It is our privilege
to do the one tiling that Mr. Armour
would have wanted done."
Her eyes flashed pridefully as she
uttered "privilege."
After all' the marketable securi-
ties in the estate of Armour are sold
there still will he needed .$ 10,000,000
to liquidate tjje debts. This will
come from the bank accounts of
Mrs. Armour and her daughter. Al-
ready the packer's widow has bought
in ?G,000,1)00' in warrants outstand-
ing agaitrd theh Sutter Basin com-
pany, and turned them over to a
new corporation.
Irish and Italians
Share Ring Titles
NEW YORK (AP)—All of the six
'boxers universallv recognized as
present world's champions in their
classes are either Irish-American or
Italian-American, honors1 being ev-
enly divided. Irish-Americans rule
the top three rlasses and I'aiian-Am-
j erieans the next three. In thl last
j two there are lion undisputed eliam-
j plons. Here's the lineup:
Irish-American- Gene Tiinnev,
I heavyweight; Tommy Loughran, the
light-heavyweight; Mickey Walker,
I middleweight.
Italt in-American—Joe Dundee,
I welterweight; Sammy Mandell, light-
weight; Tony Catizonori, feather-
eight .
M.v and Mrs. Earl Hammond.
Dancing Mother In
Attempt at Suicide
Hoy Russell returned yes
from Dallas, where she
.)a? been visiting for- the past two
: weeks.
Tli'* dance at the Tokio club
Saturday night v. s well attended-
The Souvenir Six furnished the mus-
i ic.
| Lord and Lady Lee of Fareham, who;
] gave Chequers to the nation for the
use of prime ministers, have return-;
ed to While Lodge Richmond Park.1
Several wealthy people who have
country estates in the north or west ;
of England find the week end jour- i
ney to those plate-, tfi'ing, and hov<<
"bought small houses, 20 or 30 miles i
out, which tliey can easily reach
(from the west end after a theatre'
! oi other function.
II;;t r-, the pest ot many parts of j
: Wnvope. are to he fought with poison I
j gat. A Dane has invented a projector
! Which fires cartridges into the;
'haunts infeSted by the'ratv..
RIG
Last Time Tonight
UECILLAK i'lUCK;
i Or—iii)(
REXTONITE
Rin Tin Tin
U
19
A RACE
FOR LIFE
and
"PERILS OF
THE JUNGLE"
The Best Animal Serial
over (creened. 1' i ctiu'i
prices—
10c 25c
Cri owl this Rex Ad
This aci and 1 paid ticket
will admit 2 persons Mon-
ri.ij oi Tuesday, April 30
or May 1.
Miss Marie Hritt returned
yesterday from a visit with her
mother at Amherst, Miss Hritt
was ill moat of her visit and her
frends are glad that she is back
again.
STKNDAL, Hanover, tAP) — Be-
cause no "one would dance with her.
Fran Hilda Hessler attempted sui-
cide.
Accompanied by her !M-year-old
daughter, I'rau Hessler ait ended a
ball. As lie is an ardent l'ox-trotter
: nd Charlestonienne herself, she
looked forward to having a good
time and keenly expectant waited
foi the fun to begin.
But she waited in vain, for no
one asked her to dance- not even
I her future son-in-law. The dTsap- ] I -VKIS. (AP)— American automo-
j point me in was too much and she!v soon t'1" only ones in
fted from the scene of merriment : < whand drive. The
to the courtyard. There, to end |, i ,w'° principal makn-f. of popular <ari,
all, She rut' open both her radial' ^iav'' adopted'the right hand drive fc
arteries. A physician summoned In im'rt)aBe safety. -. j
a hurry succeeded in saving her —
from bleeding to death. ~
Mrs. Patriea Allen was in Amaril-
lo all last week attending the <Joss-
ard Corset school and received her
diploma for expert seervict in fit-
ting corsets. She will be pleased
to have her friends call on her.
Quit Left Hand Drive
PA K IS. (AP)
KC
Baking
Powder
-Same Trice
for over 35 years
i
USE LESS THAN OF
lUCRER PRICED BRANDS
Why Pau i
War Prices?]
THE GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNbS
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion
Are there lots of foods you can't
eat—for fear of gas, bloating,
pains in the stomach and bowels?
Do you have to paps up favorite
dishes—while the rest enjoy them?
That's a .iign you need Tanlac!
For more than 10 years Tanlac has
restored to vigorous health thou-
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have to.
Mtt. Albert B. Greer, 720 W.
Markham St.. Little' R<v;k, Ark-
says: "Since tfating two bottles of
Tanlac, I can cat, anything without
indigestion and put in a full day's
work without a hit of : rouble."
If you suffer from indigestion,
gas, dizziness, hcadaches, constipa-
tion or torfiid liver—give Tanlac a
chance to help you! The first bot-
tle often brings the needed relief.
Tapjac is a good, ure medicine,
made of roots, harks, and herb*
that are recognized by the United
State1* Pharmacopoeia. (Jet it from
your druggist today. Your money
hack if it doesn't help yon.
52 MILLION BOTTLES USED
Dr. M. L Fr^dman
DENTIST
i Y^ vr*
f "i
UxX ^
SulM-rfor Oenlntrjr (ft Low
' CrltM for 8h"ort, Time
Phrile TeHh. full net -san.oo
(infd Crdxirh* fl.06
Oftlil Bridge-work B.CW)
Ooiti Inravx n.oo
Silver I'llliogs a.OO
Knll Month X-llHy 5.QO
Pv< irhei Treatment#.
full courac 10.00
Treneh Mouth Treat-
nienlH full course 10.00
Kjrtrnctlons, nerte
1.00
All Work Absolutely
Guaranteed
Kuout No. 0 Crusoe Mdg.
Over WhlMorlc's Drug Htoro
OfUee Honrs It a. 8 p. at.
SPOT CASH AND HIGHEST PRICES
Will Be Paid for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry,
"t or Anything of Value
borger jewelry store
Between
VALU
Kotir Firoslone-nimle tires and t'.i
in tiro for your car at the price you
.am to 'pay is .'motiK tin m! There :
no lower priced satisfactory lire in Bor-
der. than ''.II' Airway Brand and in
better tire made ,-it any price than our
Firestone jtlum-Dipped Balloon
Firestone
i!
m
31x5.25
ill (ft her size
|M'i.r v! |iropoi'
iuTi.iU'h low.
Qidfield
«ss
«J5
Balloon
ropoi
s
30x3'/
Courier
31x5.25
other
Prooortioriately
\1 Otiici si/i
| ro|)or
tloiiahh low.
209 > ^
Maim
SERVICE DEALER
Marh. (*/ QudiHy
MTlNVroat-glO W. 3l^fH>T-AMAHIILol/7
I
(>
(
3 i
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Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 136, Ed. 1 Monday, April 30, 1928, newspaper, April 30, 1928; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth209435/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.