Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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I
■ :
Arkansas Named
Favorite In
Southwest Loop
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Auocuited Pr« s Sports Editor
Baylor s gurpr>■' Be«irt, who
pushed I hem
wcs>t Conference championsTttp J
picture with an impremiv® record I
in tin* practice period, will find
out this week if they are holding
false hopes.
Friday and Saturday nights the
11 ruins meet Arkansas at Waco
ami if the Bears do well against
the Razorbacka—copping at least
o c km— they'll be accorded an
excellent chance <>i winning or
gaining a piece of the title.
Baylor will be the last confer-
ence team to swing into cham-
pionship action and they'll cer-
tainly be opening the race against
the top hands. Arkansas is the
general choice to win the title.
The Porkers showed last week-
end they are the team to bent.
They blasted Texas 55-47 and 90-
83—the latter game setting a new
record in scoring for a single con-
test. The 153 points was seven
better then the mark set at Col-
lege Station Feb. 6, IMS, when
Texas beat A. and M. 87-58. The
Ark;,; ore also was within
five points of the all-time mark
for one team—Rice's 95 points
agaiaet Baylor at Houston Feb. 3,
1845. f|i|
The Rice Owls, defending chaml
On The
Sidelines...
By JACK ROBERTS
I According to all reports, Snear-
I ^UI,, 00 ®8®h lor any of
I the high school teams to do any-
. 0 L . r!,n* wlth UP at ^ '"vitation
into the Synth- ] Tournamtot ]q
Bulldogs Meet
West Texas High
Tomorrow Night
Children's Ar!
Class Attended
By Almost Fifty
They swept
fir home town,
through Stinnett
Aftor being eliminated in tin- By BILL TRENT
ml-final* of the Soearman Tour-1 Mun/ Hutchinson cuuni
d
« 5 it te-,nr',,?,,ngr
20. end rolled over SWiuw J J,
to 29 to cop the championship and
save the mailing ol the coveted
trophy. Holt off to the Lynx!
But Borger Build 'gs, under the
guiding hands of Catchy Tricky
Ward, was one of the four teams t
that played in the semi-finals of
the boys league. < Borger does not:
have a girls' team anymore*.
The locals won a forfeit game
from Higtfliu;, then poli*lied off
Sunray by a 48 to 14 count in the
quarter-finals but lost to a strong
and experienced Stratford quin-
tet by a 30 to 23 count In the svtni-
fiaals.
Coach .16 e Hayes' Phillips J
Blackhawks, lacking the ex peri-!
encc that most of tiio other cagers
tn the tourney had, didn't do a i
bod job either.
The lads knocked off Darrou-
2«U by a 34 to 22 count but lost
to Stratford in the quarter-finals
by a score of 29-24.
semi-nnal* of the Soearman Tour
nev Saturday night bv a Stratford
(ouintet. the Borger Bulldogs will
meet the West Texas Hijjh School
case.-, of Can von in the Borger
high school mm tomorrow night.
Wf.spAes f both team* will tangle
dash at A teams will
The locals will JeTtrtv*-.. I
out for « taste of much needed vie- J
torv since thev are slated to meet
the wtrong Plain view Bulldogs!
here next Friday nieht.
Probable starting lineups of the I
locals "A" team for tomorrow j
night's battle include Cone, f:
IlaJlv, i. Dunn. C; Mathenv. G;
find P. Howard, g.
Admission will be 80 cents for j
;.ault.i and 30 cents for students. |
Nelson Picked To
Win Los Angeles
Onen Golf Tournev
tbeif talent, in the art field.
It was a grtat morning for the
■Ids. Let's hope that even mors
parent, will send their children
down next Saturday to take ad-
vantage of the seldom offsred
opportunity to learn something
unusual and constructive; the
chance to learn to put their
thoughts into color and form.
Record For One
Day Reported By
Army Recruiter
Nineteen men have
been accepted by the U. S. Army
MpR Conner «Mth>
era and fathers must huve enjoy.-d
a big Mgh of relief Saturday morn-
ing. I saw nearly 50 children en-
joying thcmHelvcs inuiMliMVw tatHMRP* HP «,va«^ t—
the public library, splashing' col- rf0,wn to th® Public library them- j Voungquist announced today. co. Th„.,v
The USO invites all parents to ",ter enlisting at the U. S. Army
•ntact the main office regarding ®**rutU g Office in the Post Of-
pkm for the future, or to com-;I 'i00 building, Sergeant John
Pnge 4 Monday, January
Mrs Clyde C. Lewis, sr.. chosi
|Engineers, European Theatre,
E ?anter- 2449 First,
T Phillips, grandson of M*. and Mrs.
Ralph F. Wilt, chose engineers,
1 European Theatre.
Roy D. Ogle, 178 Coble I^ase,
recent!v £ Mli i,n(i MlS'
recently s. Ogle, sr., chose engineer]*,
European Theatre.
Ronald F. Cortn^toa, 728 1-2
McGce St., mui of Mr. and Mrs,
Earnest F. Covington, choso aitv
7, 1946
Mf
Bogte air
Weatherly, son of, ,
Everett L. Flo\ve«
corps in F.uropo£\ sr;' l ,
VoUej Floyd Theatre.
son of Mr. V" ~~
air corps .yds Uet Results
aut of .
en were dashing from'grouu"'" J Art clas.sc.s for adults have been
muiiu seemingly enjoying them- ta'sa- One never gets
-• Hie children } , old to. '""1 muay house-
It was just one big party j wives and their families will wel-
ceived and given by Mrs, J. P. Uu; d?ancc to try something
Lewis, chairman of the USO art "'
project committee, scheduled to
become a weekly affair. 11 was
almost impossible to believe that
children could learn the rudi-
ments of mixing colors and
drawing recognisabla figures in
such a short time.
Mr*. O. W. Kip peart and Mis.
Kenneth Kendrick were busJy
LECALTIOIiv.
The State of Texas
To: Ernie Bldtr, Defendant.
Greeting;
You arc hereby commanded
! pear
i Co
I before the IwMrSJk DistHpt
ourt of Hutchinson County at . Pi
Court House thereof, ' ,he
; Texas, at or before
i of the frist Monday
plration of forty-two days from the
date of Uie iiwuanoe of this citation,
i same being the 18th day of February
D 1M4G. <i>en and there to answer
makes g record for the sergeant
in any oie day's drive, fhort
accepted includc:
Lutber E. Jones, 320 West Jef-
ferson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther
1. Jones, chose the air corps,
Alaskan Theatre,
Nathan D. Martin, geri. del., son
Th2Sfca$23 Mrs Huffu^ D- Mar-
mwfro. • JU1. corp8> A]askjin
Wflllam o. DawSgJt
Adanui, son of Mr
the frist Moi.dav next after the European Ti,i '!!':sp0rtatl',r'
The Borger-Straifoid tilt was
even closer than the score indi-
..... ...w ww«,, ..v.j cated. For instance at the end of
pions, finished the first week with | the first period tho locals were
an unbeaten slate as the boys in j trailing only lo to 13; H> to 18 at
blue trimmed Texas Christian 59- j the half; and 20 to 23 at the end
45 and Southern Methodist 49-29.! of the third quarter.
Texas Christian and Texas A. : We were unable to get a box
and M. were splitting even for the score of the Phillips-Stratford
week, the Frogs downing the Ag- j game in time for our column to-
gles 51-41 after A. and M. had j day but we do include the Bull-
beaten Southern Methodist 45-38. dogs bog score of their semi-final |
(/ ')—
non-
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 -
Byron Nelson, the golfing
pared, was on the threshold today
of capturing one Of the few major
-i n if a c i *d in cruiriinif vhutip Plaintif! s Petition filed in said court,
.ngd*,ca in guiding young hands on tl)„ ja,,, day of Novn«i>. r A d!
on their first art ventures, while j mis. tn this cause, numbered 5673 on
1 Miss Lillie Hostetler and Helen i lhp docket of said court and tyled
Olsen stood by a young artist dis- j "tleri *ldt"r. ''Iain"fr
! covering for the first time that two ! Ernie Rider, Defendant.
-•olors blended together make an- A hr'c<. statement of the nature of phitvieu/
other - "* foitowx, to wit: A suit "m,!™
'>lton R,Jnn Thcat,'e.
son "A a "owns, U6
Downs^and Mrs. Ru^u f'
pean ThaotrgWlation corps Fur.,
Bobby W. Harft*, Jps' tu'°-
Atiarns, husband or
Aubrey W. Cooper, gen.
Borger, son of Mr. and Mrs.
liam R. Coojkt, cho$e parat/Hil
ers, infantry. U.S.A. J*1"
Nolan Gene Robinson, Bia1'
2, Okemuh, Oklahoma, bgr"ose
and Mrs. Odis Robins^ ,
transportation corps, lSi~ *P"d-
Omer L. Speer, l ransporta-
on, Oklahoma, chgratre.-
tlon corps, Cninn^is, jr., 221
Everett Leo l-^'
Herald
T Received!
Metal Clothe. Hampers,
, Pans, Enamel Ware, Army
ken, and Jacks and Balls
lor the Kiddies
POPULAR SUPPLY
& APPLIANCE
Phone 549 «. N. M.ta
Winds Cut Like (i Knife
for a divorce because of extreme cruel-
Thc children seemed to enjoy ty of defendant toward plaintiff ren-
iscoverinfi and lea mine from ! dering their further living together
tournatnent titles to ® ude his | ;nt, another as much as they did &ftv5v& a?isP,Z'f^ii?'Hhown
Five games are on this week's
schedule. In addition to the Ark-
ansas-Baylor series, Rice meets
Southern Methodist at Dallas Fri-
day night while Saturday night
Rice tackles Texas Christian at
Fort Worth and Texas and Texas
A. and M. get together at Austin.
tilt.
Box Score
Blackhawks Primed
For Harvesiers In
Games Thursday
Coach Joe Hayes* Phillips
Blackhawks, after absorbing a
hard fought defeat of 29 to 24 ad-
ministered by the Stratford J-'.lks
in the Spearman Tourney Satur-
day, were back on the basketball,
floor today, practicing for their
cage tilt with the Pampa Harves-
ters scheduled for Thursday night
The "B" squads will tangle at
7:30 p, m. Thursday and the
Hawks will move against the Har- j
vesters immediately following the
first game.
Best account of what happened I
to the locals in the Spearman j
tournament can best be found in i
a glance at the box summary
Borger (231
Fg.
Ft.
P.
Tp.
Cope, /
2
0
5
4
Dally, f
.......
M
:i
8
Crow <sub
... 0
(1
0
0
Or man (sub)
0
0
(i
0
Dunn, c
2
1
0
5
Mathc iy, r ...
11 1
1
2
3
Howard, i;
1
4
3
TOTALS
a
5
13
23
Stratford (30)
Fg.
8
Ft.
P.
Tp.
Malone, f
4
1
10
Biff (sub)
0
0
0
0
Reed, f
__ 6
3
4
15
Walters <ku!
... 0
0
0
0
Pemberton, c .
2
1
2
5
Fnjtell. g . ,
0
0
0
0
McWiUianus. g
0
0
1
0
TOTALS
11
8
(1
30
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
grasp—the $13,333.33 Los Angeles j
Oi en.
With a 212 for 54 holes, Lord
Byron ruled the gallery's favorite
to Wrap up the $2,666.67 first place j
victory bond In the final round, j
Nelson methodically stroked out a I
one-over par 72 in yesterday's j
third round to take a two-stroke 1
lead.
Still tied for the runner-up shot
were Sam Sin-ad, and Jitn Ferrier
who posted 7,'i's for 214 totals.!
close up were Ben Hogan, 216; Jim !
Demaret, Houston, Taxas, and
Tony Penna, 217; Harold tJugt;
McSpaden, and Herman Har ton, j
21K.
The field was pared to 60 after 1
the third round. Harry Bassler
was the only player to hit even
par—-71. and a second-round 79
helped out hirn well back with a
221. Players with 54 hole totals
of 233 and under remained in the ;
running.
Some of the old-timers who fell
by the wayside included MacDon-
ald Smith, Craig Wood and Leon-
ard Dodson. Only one amateur— ]
Ray Sleppy of Inglewood, with
222—was among the leaders.
Mildred ' Babe' Didrickson, in-
vading a man's world, dropped out
at the end of two rounds of til.
by plaintiff s petition on file in tills
suit.
..... . , The officer executing this process
the versatility of a youngsters : Khali promptly execute the name ae
>eing taught by their teachers.
One never ceases to be amazed at
HB]U \V t%
C. Hamilton, chose cOrps ,
tary police. European TheatnK? <
Jerry J, Fowler, 4102 Chapprel
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell S. Fowler, chose engi-
neers, Europeai Theatre.
Alfred Rusco, 432 North!
Whittenberg, son of Mrs. Rose C.;
Bailey, chose engineers, Euro-1
pean Theatre.
Doyl E. West, gen, del., son of
,-nind. Their learning ability be- ; cording to law. and make due return | Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West, chose
ween the ages of 6 and 10 seem
to be almost unlimited.
Borger one day may be proud
to point to a famous artist and say
that he oneed lived here. AH as
a result of a few people taking the
time and patience to encourage our
youngsters to give natural bent to
a* the taw directs.
Issued and given under my hand
and the t,eal of said court, at office in
Stinnett, Texas, this the 2nd day of
tanunrv, A. D, liWfi,
(SEAL)
Attest:
Mrs, Wallace Kollcy. Clerk
District Court, Hutchinson County.
Texas ,
Pub. Jan 7^ 14-21—28
transportation corps, European
Theatre.
Shermai Wilson (colored>, R.R.
No. 3, Jefferson, son of Mr. ond
Mrs. filly J. Wilson, chose quar-
termaster corps, Pacific Theatre.
Clyde C. Lewis, jr., 1608 West
20th, Amat'illo, §on of Mr. and
. > v
m
<
IHHL
The skin of the lips is especially thin and tender, and if crackM and painful, seeds _
medication. Meutholatum, a coiuforting medicated balm, gently stimulates "Hb ■
local blood supply to the "sore" area, and helps revive dry, "thirsty" atti
so they can retain needed moisture. You will be well advised to use ooolit^,-
suothing Meutholatum at first sign of raw, chapped skin. Jars, tubes, 30c.
I T. I * ' I
which follows;
Phillips (24)
Williams, t
E. Jackson, tsrub'
Ernest, f
Z). Jackson, c
Seymour, g
Means, g
Payne
rg.
_ 0
... 0
1
- 1
. 3
_ 2
0
Ft
1
0
2
3
0
0
TOTALS ....
Stratford (29)
Malone, f
Rife (#ub)
Starters, f
Pemberton, c
Frizell, g 4
McWilliams, g -.
7 10
Fg J-t
7 2
TOTALS 12 5 14 29
)
\
"When tU'O 0' thrtr are
gathtttd in My Nomt,
there wilt I be also,"
Join your neighbor* in
worship. You need your
church and your church
seed* you.
By HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 — UV) —
| When the Association of College J
1 Baseball Coaches get together lo- •
| morrow in St. Louis, the boys like- j
To. i ly will find some good material j
1 ' for yelping in the fact that the!
Reds recently signed Ted Klus- j
zewski out of Indiana U. while he '
still had a couple of years of base- j
bali and football eligibility . . .,
but the Cincinnati club isn't an- j
ticipating any trouble with I, U„
with which it has very friendly j
relations . . . Ted was married
recently and was determined to'
play pro ball, one Redleg official1
explains, "and Indiana probably
would prefer to have him go with
5 j us than any of the other clubs tint.,
2 were after him'" . . . The lowdown
j ; on that puzzling Ohio State j
coaching switch, as related by j
mid westerners, is that the "inves- j
ion'' of Ohio by out-of-state •
coaches was primarily responsible j
. . . Seems that Carroll Widdoei
isn t the persuasive type needed!
to keep the boys at home while;
Paul Bixler operates more in the j
Paul Brown manner.
0
4
6
9
4
0 j
24
Tp.
16
0|
5
Berry Discharged,
Returns To Coach
East Texas Slate
COMMERCE, Texas, Jan. 7 —
(TP) Commander Bob Berry has re-
signed his navy commission and
will return as head football coach
of East Texas State College.
Nine games have been sched- I
tiled for the 1946 season as fol-
lows: j
Sept. 21—Abilene Christian Col- !
lege at Commerce. Sept. 2fl—!
Louisiana Normal at Commerce,!
Oct. 5—Howard Payne at C o m - j
merce, Oct. 12—Stephen F. Aus-1
tin at Nacogdoches, Oct. 19—
University of Houston at Com-;
merce, Oct. 26—Aus-tin College at!
Sherman, Nov. 2—Sam Houston
State at Commerce, Nov. 9—
Southwest Texas State at Com-
merce, Nov. 23 — North Texas
State at Denton.
Blackburn-Shaw
^huwiaSL <2±iAActcnA-
tnwiMtnown ccoHhr.e MC*
eoHGEft PH. 555 TEXAS
Next Best
thing to a
new car.
/ —i
*
Cooper Dooper
Sam Breadon, a most persuasive
talker,
j Took a hundred and seventy five
G's for Walker;
Explaining that New York fans
might like
To see a catcher who can throw
a strike.
mE 666
COLD PREPARATION
Liquid, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drop*
Caution Us# Only as Directed
Any engine wears eventually,
but our factory built "Power
Package" is really a new engine
—makes your '38, '39, '40. "41
or '42 Buick, Pontiac, Chevrolet,
Dodge or Plymouth hit the road
again like a new car.
You'll probably t>e surprised
at the coct—it's much less than
you'd guess. Come in and let us
tell you about it. We can ar-
range easy payment* to suit
your budget.
And you'll find this ongine
unit much more economical and
satisfactory in the long run
than part-by-part replacement.
One operation, and you drive
out of our doors in your faith*
ful automobile that will now
give new engine performance.
FDIGER MOTOR CO.
Ill •.Mala
h ■ .
Phone 111
Monday Matinee
Five thousand men of the 82nd
Airborne Division will be guests
of Promoter Mike Jacobs at to-
night's Lee Savold-Al Hoosman
fight . . . Bob Feller, who busted
into print about barnstorming
last fall, and who will help with
a pre-training camp for GI base-
bailers this spring, also is listed
as a possible backer of the Den-
ver club in a new western base-
ball league. Wonder if Bob fig-
ures just being the best pitcher
in the business isn't enough for
him?
mm
OPTOMETRIST
601 N. MAIN . ? PH. 47
Cleaning the Cuff
Wayne Sabin, who recently left
Guam for the U. S. and separation,
hopes to get back into the civilian
pro tennis picture next summer
. . . Max Waxman, who has been
kept pretty busy looking after
Jack Dempsey's business affairs,
has taken over the management of
Curtis 'tha Hatchet Mam Shep-
pard . . . Emil Von Elling. N.Y.U.
track coach, figures Leslie Mac-
Mitchell is readf tn run a 4:15
ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS
To increase flow of urine and
relieve irritation of the bladder
front excess acidity in the urine
Art you uff«r|nf urin.ccuary diitrcvt,
jMf.KAchc, i iji-fiwwn feeling *a<| ilHcom-
lorl hom Qxc«* a*lrffcr jh, Urint}> Are
you di«turS «j nights by a frrqurnt
la p*h wakrr> Then yow h«eld know
♦ boiit lOflt femous iiuf\or\ cli* oycrv —
DIt. KILMi R SWAMP POOl HTIuT
ti.oii.«,.,d, jivir, bt, >s d 11,1. Swamp
Root is a carefully hlenO-d combination of
.- V - « temuiniuon Ol
16, Herb., root*, vafttablat* b«Ki , Dr.
Klimar % I* not K.irkh or h«bit>forminf in
*?/ ?**• M,iny prop!# tny it* nutmlou*
eftrcr ii imFy ttmnting.
Sfliwj for fror, prrpnid aarnpfe TODAYf
l-ik« (hmiiAnd* of others you'll b« *Ud
tlut you did. Send nam# and adt'tm to
Department D. Kllmar A C# . tn< , Bex
YStS, SUnf.'irJ, Conn. O^fer limited. Send
•I Mile All dniifiati toll Swutp Hoof.
10
Pre Inventory
SALE
10% discount will be given on
our already low priced bedroom
suits, living room suits, rockers,
bedroom chairs and many other
items.
SPECIAL
Burton D!xie Fine Feather
Pillows—Special $1 each
While they last. Limited supply
KEITH
FURNITURE
606 North Main
or
Which is the UAW-CIO realty after? Is it seeking facts—or new
economic power? Does it want to know things —or run things?
These questions concern you as well as General Motors.
For years the facts about General Motors have been
made public.
Tn spite of this, the UAW-CIO ^demands a chance to
look at our books, with the hint that we could meet
Union demands "if the truth were really known."
We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis
for bargaining.
1 a The Full Facts are Published
■', • . r v .
How much General Motors takes in each year—how
much it pays employes—how much it pays to stockholders-
how much it pays in taxes-how much net profit we make—
and many other facts are plainly stated in annual reports
and quarterly reports.
These are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders from coast
to coast—sent to newspapers and libraries. Additional
copies are free for the asking.
2a All Figures are Thoroughly Checked
Every General Motors Annual Statement is audited by
outside auditors. Similar figures arc filed with the Secur-
ities & Exchange Commission.
Does the UAW-CIO honestly believe that General
Motors would or could deceive these experts?
>■ The Basis of Collective Bargaining
Is Defined
The Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bur-
gaining. These cover such areas as rates of pay, hours
of work, working conditions.
No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume,
taxes and the like. These are recognized as the problems
of management.
ft
'•Something New has been Added
The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond
its rights under the law—and is reaching not for informa-
tion but for new power — not for a look at past figures, but
for the power to sit in on forecasting and planning the
future. * .
A "look at the books" is a clever catch phrase intended as
an opening wedge whereby Unions hope to pry their way
into the whole field of management.
It leads surely to the day when Union bosses, under
threat of strike, will demand the right to tell what we can
make, when we can make it, where we can make it, and
how much we must charge yon—all with an eye on what
labor can take out of the business, rather than on the value
that goes into the product.
ta This Threatens All Business
If the Union can do this in the case of General *
' H '* 1
Motors, it can do it to every business in this land
of ours.
Is this just imagination? Union spokesmen have said,
"The Union has stated time after time that this issue is
bigger than just an ordinary wage argument, that it is
bigger than the Corporation and bigger than the Union."
r ♦
For I >abor Unions to use the monopolistic power of their vast
membership to extend the scope of wage negotiations to in-
clude more than wages, hours and working conditions is the
first step toward handing the management of business over to
the Union bosses.
We therefore reject the idea of a "look at the books" not because
we have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides a threat
to CM, to all business, and to you, the public.
General Motors
'MORE AND BFTTFR THINGS FOR MORF PFOPIF"
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1946, newspaper, January 7, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293399/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.