Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1941 Page: 2 of 8
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Today’
Editorials
Hflvpfly Hough
(iiv?u Parly On
lOlh Blrlhony
$)f« 01 A A 0 W
T«a Ii Changed
Hi#'
l'i
Page J
Who Forres Peop!‘
An:
: horn
the
nothing 1
Surely
of the
i, jn chare*
e gotten i
■ -t v, ( • r . , jn others
v consider -t good or not
t Naz " m ho i been go d m Germany, the
,orld w< uld hove seen its virtues eventual-
and adopted them If Facism had been good in
toly sooner or later the world would have recognized
whatever was good in it and adopted those good
features. If Communism had been good in Russia,
.urcly the striking example of its successes would ,
nave impressed the world to the point of emulating ,
them
But no. None of these countries was content to,
build in its own way and produce a society whose,
success would be evident to the world. Each hod tc
launch into a campaign, before its own house had
been set half-way in order, to convert the rest of the
world by argument, by intrigue, by plotting, and fin-
ally by force of arms. It is this meddlesome, intoler-
able spirit of interference abroad which has been the
ruination of all three.
Twice in the memory of living men, Germany
has deliberately thrown away the sympathetic respect
of the world and an honorable position before it.
Between 1900 and 1919, Germany led the world in
many fields Students flocked to her universities, her
ships sailed the seven seas, her commercial and cul-
tural position was widely admired. And then, at one
sweep, she threw it all away by resort to war. In hope
of attaining suddenly, at one warlike stroke, the
supremacy she was gradually attaining anyway, she
gambled all and lost all. Similarly, the Weimar Re-
public of the Twenties had the sympathy of the world,
and was making progress toward one day regaining
the lost German prestige And then, in 1933, all that
was again thrown away for a policy of getting it all
at once, by war, instead of slowly, by laborious de-
grees, the hard way.
Russia had immense sympathy in the United
States when it first threw off the Czar's shackles. Had
it been able to mind its own business, build its own
socialistic society, which would have been fine enough
to draw attention and emulation, it might have gotten
somewhere But instead it strewed around the world
agitators who insisted on pretending that every coun-
try in the world was Czarist Russia, and in trying to
duplicate in each the more horrible phases of the
Russian class conflict The result was the only possible
result: the creation of vast antipathies.
Example, not force, is the only real and perm-
anent means of conversion Let him who has a truth
so democratic and manifest that truth that others
will be drawn to it.
if you think women ore cowards, just blow your
auto horn to make one get out of the way.
Mr? Cif*wn, M?v Hat
my Morrison swi Mrs W A
(funnels iiuMstfil m the enterfHHl
iMK
After the game hour the truth-
ihiv cuke, runtiiimm! fortune unit
hihI favors, was cut and served
with ice cream to:
James Kelly, Marilyn Kerrlll.
.In Arthur Fornll, I .licit-11 Gosncll,
Jorene Fen ill, Linda Ann (fun-
nels. Yola Yeary, Yelando Yeury,
Dc.rith.i Keen, Gary K. Morn-
on, Gloria Gardiner, Diana Car-
mil Lilley, Corky Stone, Doris
Mauney, Dortha Lewis. Kathleen
Jo Jtrnwn, David Spector. Monte
Gray. Gilbert Adams, Patty
Thomas, Mary Lee Broadbrook,
16.saddle Balch, Mary Jo French,
Ellen Ann French, Bobby Nell
Lewis, Sonny Year.v, Paul Ad-
ams, Charles Price, Kenneth
Morrison, Barbara Alexander,
Betty Jo Ely, Mrs. R E. Pen-
land, Beverly’s aunt, and her
father, Clayton Hough.
Sending gifts were Wanda
Wicker, Joan Leek and R. E.
Penland.
I>ltce
ivitnt
It eg I
inked
him
i have
lift. fd
-■11 id Ion
li note
been
i ■ * In tiled
Phillips
i tint the
changed from the F
('lull Mounts to Hu
Community hall
It v .i uoi e ai v tn make the
change because of the remoil*
ding program underway at the
Club Rooms
To Speak At
Lutheran Church
Church News
Circle 3 of the First Christ-
ian church met yesterday after-
noon in the home of Mrs. H. E.
Sullenger, 3396 Koopman street,
Phillips, with hostesses Mrs. B. j
R. Anderson and Mrs. W. A.
Haren.
Mrs. B. R. Anderson gave the
devotional and Mrs. W. A. Har-
en reviewed the book ‘Three
Songsisters.”
Present were Mesdames J. W.
Snelgrove, Joe Foster, Clyde Ed-
wards, Max Mitchell, Curl Dis-
ney, H. E. Sullenger, Bob Coch-
ran, W. L. Bruce, L. W. Smith,
Miss Olga Harder.
Next group meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Joe Foster, 3528
Smoot Ave., Phillips.
The Parish Council of Catholic-
Women met Wednesday at St.
John’s community hall to make
plans to attend the district meet-
ing in Panhandle, Oct. 1.
Mrs. George McKenna was el-
ected official delegate.
Mrs. Harry Cochran will pres-
ent a paper at the meeting on
“The Holy Eucharist.” Mrs. Oran
Hughes will give a report re-
garding parish activities.
Plans were also discussed re-
garding a social and card party
to be given early in October.
Uncle Sam will see to if tba* H
success L'f c ■ .
aer
.'s song of
the high
sea
. . . "IT TASTES
GOOD ANY TIME"
Said the Children—
. . . and Mother says it's
better for us.
Smart mother—she knows what
Vitamin B 1 means to growing
children. That’s why she always
keeps plenty of Johnson's Bread
handy for the whole family to
enjoy. Even Dad has the Johnson
Bread habit, too. There’s more
spring to his walk since he started.
Why not try Johnson's bread to-
day? You'll like it.
JOHNSON’S BAKERY
Bakery
’’Home of
Vitamin Rich
Products"
Coffee Company
Chooses Public
Service Feature
Announcement was made in
Houston this week that the Dun-
can Coffee company has decided
to sponsor the public service fea-
ture “Missing Persons” on sev-
eral radio stations.
Persons wishing to locate lost
members of their families may
use this program free of any-
cost. The lives of the missing per-
sons are dramatized and furnish
more exciting and unbelievable
adventure than any possible fic-
tion creation. Five times each
week “Missing Persons” will make
its humanitarian appeal in which
the radio audience plays a very
important part.
Information concerning any of
the persons being sought will be
sent to Houston and then resent
to the interested parties. Stories
that defy the imagination, are
based on notarized incidents of
trust and will be heard over many
Texas stations including KWFT,
Wichita Falls, each morning at
8:15 a. m. daily, Monday through
Friday. For station, consult your
local newspaper.
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today.
The Rev. K. Keller of Clovis,
N. Mex . will be the special
speaker at Trinity Lutheran
church this coming Sunday at
annual Mission Sunday services.
In the morning service, which
begins at 11 o’clock, the speaker
will have the following topic as
his sermon subject: “Building the
Walls of Jerusalem.” His sermon
topic for the evening service,
which will begin at 8 o’clock,
will be: “Prayers For An Open
Door.”
The Rev. Keller has been in-
terested in religious broadcast-
ing for several years. While at-
tending Concordia Seminary in
St. Louis, he had several pro-
grams over radio station KFUO
every week. Since he has been
stationed in Clovis, he has also
had several programs over station
KICA there.
Everyone is invited to attend
the Mission Sunday services and
hear Rev. Keller.
Mrs. J. H. Walker
Seriously 111
• Editor a Note Mrs Clem Hindu
hull received the following tetter
from In J II Wulkei. well
km wn eg Mot gun, mid ptisser Ills
letter on tn the Walkers’ many
triends1
Sept 7, 1941
De«r Friend
Your letter of 4lh received to-
day My wile i- in hospital She
was taken real sick with asthma
the 4th of August. The 12th we
took her to Colon hospital where
-he remained until the 18th She
was better and came home hut
she had a terrible cough with it
and began to have chills and
high fever. I said malaria. We
had several M. D.’s and they took
x-rays of her lungs and said
double pneumonia. We took her
back to the hospital and the next
day they found malarial para-
sites and plenty of them. She
was having temperatures of 105
degrees. She is much better to-
day.
Bill will arrive via airplane
from Denver tomorrow at 4 p. m.
and if Mrs. Walker is able we
will put her on a ship the 15th
and come home to remain until
; Christmas.
She can lay down on ship and
i train. We will go to sister’s at
. Wichita Falls and remain there
until she gains some strength,
j She looks bad and has been very
ill. In fact when 1 wired Bill I
did not think she would live.
John, jr„ is in Fort Monroe. Va„
going to coast artillery school.
If she can come, Dan will come
j with us. then return to his post
! here.
Looks like we will soon get
our “feet wet” but we whipped
the “Kraut Heads” once and we
can do it again. Rest of family
are all well.
Bill’s coming will help the wife
more than anything.
A lot of nurses where Alta
Bauert is were sent to Alaska
last week and a number are go-
ing to Brazil. She may be one of
them.
Love and best wishes from all
the family.
Your friend,
J. H. Walker j
At
Wt.
m M * •
■fm - V
msn -i
yl ■
HTp j
A
fcj
%
• - tv tyx
/uy HAIR STANDS ON £0
when Daddy monkeys with the carburetor
When Daddy finally comes
up f<?r itir, with his hands all
black and his face all rod, ho
shouts words that Mummy
says aren't for a child’s ears.
•' Whattheblankety blank
is the matter with this mo-
tor”, he says.
She answers, "Don't you
dare swear in front of our
little angel!” (that’s me) . ..
and then the hair-raising
Ixittle begins.
It's all so foolish and use-
less. when 1 teddy . . and
you, too . . . can get custom-
tailored Phillips tki gasoline,
without payingapennyextra.
Yes sir, it needs no car-
buretor tinkering. It is rr-
matcht d every month to the
climate in your locality.
Today's Phillips 66 isn’t
merely a late summer gas. It
is actually a September easo-
line. And there is hardly a
day in 363 when its high test
and high anti-knack ratings
are nut unsurpassed in its
price class.
Sec if you don’t /<</ that
diil'en nrc with vour very first
trial tankful... at anyOrange
and Black 66 Shield.
Phill-up with Phillips A
£2
Spring Creek P.-T. A.
Plans Pie Supper
- *
Regular executive meeting of
the Spring Creek-P.-T. A. was
held Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. C. L. Matheny presiding.
Mrs. Howard Culp, program
chairman, outlined the program
to be carried out during the
year. “In Defense of Childhood
and Youth." A leader was ap-
pointed for each month.
The finance chairman, Mrs. L.
A. Pinkham, discussed ways and
means of raising money and it
was decided to have a pie sup-
per some time in October. Also
it was decided to have a birthday
box and each member of the or-
ganization is to put a penny in
the box for each birthday they
have had during their lifetime.
Plans were completed for the ;
‘‘roundup’’ meeting Friday, Sept.
26. A chuck wagon will be
served and everybody is invited
to be present for the "brand- i
ing."
Shipwreck Party
Provides Fun For
Silver Slippers
Introducing a unique way of
entertaining, Mrs. Gene Root had
a “shipwreck" party for mem-
bers of the Silver Slipper club
Wednesday night, at the Huber
club house.
The night before the party the
hostess contacted each guest, who
| had to come to the affair as she
j was "caught”.
Newspapers covered the four-
i some tables and rocks formed the
1 place cards. Flowers in impro-
vised vases of rocks made clev-
er centerpieces.
A newspaper ad contest was
featured with Miss Betty Dun-
lap winning the prize.
Crazy bridge followed with
high score honors going to Miss
Nita Tougaw, consolation to Mrs.
Max Nuttall.
Enjoying the delightful affair
were Betty Dunlap, Lucy Ann
Graves, Evelyn Sue Brain, Mrs.
Max Nuttall, Mrs. Paul Yost, Mrs.
j Cecil Rentfrow, Nita Tougaw,
Mrs. Howard Kiekbusch, Mrs.
Joe Allensworth, Mrs. Orville
Matheney and the hostess.
Intimate
Jottings
row . . . Mrs. H. T. Benge for
Monday , . . Mrs H H. Beavers
and Mrs. Homer Karns for Tues-
day . . •
w i ves
By Vul
Hopeful Outlook
With our knowledge of human |
nutrition
Advancing at such a rote,
I’m expecting some dielition
Eventually to create
Some foods as wholesome and
delicious
As Mom's unscientific dishes'
—Good Housekeeping
The last Guess Who: Mrs. H.
D. Schmalhorst.
Here’s today’s:
A talented person,
Who goes in a whirl,
She’s a “jack of all trades
And the mother of one girl
As a play writer she’s tops
And her church programs are
features.
“Unique" might describe her—
She’s the wife of a preacher.
An up and coming young man
who has signed up with the navy
and who’ll probably go to the
top as fast us he can scramble
up the ladder: Maurice Seliger,
graduate of Rice Institute.
Did you know:
Mrs. Jeddie Price is packing
her belongings these days in pre-
paration for another trip to South
America. When she returns to that
country she’ll go as Mrs. Phillip
Nolan, and will live in Cara-
acas. capital of Venezuela
the wedding is scheduled for
the latter part of this month, with
the bride-groom-to-be, an oil
executive, coming t< the states
via Clipper . . .
The work which we count so hard
to do.
He make it easy, foi He works
too;
The days that are long to live
are His— ,
A bit of His bright eternities;
And close to our need His help-
ing is.
—The War Cry.
Clubs
LOOK! AT YOUR GROCERS ROUT!
SMART LOVELY CHINA
WITH EVERY PACKAGE!
The Happy Hour sewing club
met with Mrs. L. A. Pinkham,
Tuesday.
Time was passed sewing for
the hostess. The club prize was
won by Mrs. Charles Milligan.
Plans were made for members
and their families to have a pic-
nic at Lake McClellan Sept. 21.
Present were Mesdames Charles
Milligan. Pat Mitchell, Rose and
Nancy. J. C. Lewis, Paul Thur-
mond and Roy. H. W. Pierce and
the hostess.
Mrs. Paul Thurmond will en-
tertain Sept. 30.
Site Of Rummage
Sale Is Changed
The Methodist church rummage
sale will be held tomorrow in
the building immediately south
of Courtney Studio, instead of in
the 600 block as formerly an-
nounced.
All persons patronizing the
sale and those having articles to
bring are asked to remember the
change in place.
From Chicago comes a story
that the windy city's coeds want
their “hope chest hero" to have
F. D R.'s voice and Winston
Churchill’s eyes, while other fea-
tures of their "ideal male" is a
composite of Hollywood s top
glamour boys.
j Lifting the lids of their hope
j chests, here’s the streamlined
heartbreakers the 1941 Pandoras
would like tn find: Errol Flynn's
physique; Fred MacMurray’s
hair; George Raft’s eyebrows,
Winston Churchill’s eves: Fran-
chot Tone's nose; President Roose
velt's voice; Robert Taylor s
mouth; Clark Gable’s dimples;
Cary Grant's chin.
As a finishing touch, the col-
lege girls cast their votes for
Spencer Tracy’s "wham”, which
was interpreted on the campus to
be the male counterpart for
“oomph.”
What about that reporter’s
school?
T< date exactly three have evi-
denced .ui interest in the short
cm urse namely. Mrs. Mabel Tuck-
er of the Plains Writers club,
Mrs. B. T. Brinton of the Amer-
ican Legion and Mrs. Don Mc-
Queen of the Electric City home
demonstration club.
The idea is that if enough club
reporters are interested, we’ll
have a‘short course, mne after-
noon, t< help them put their club
in headlines.
Aren't the Federated Clubs in-
terested"
I think:
Invitations should be extend-
ed the wives of the prominent
men who will be here for the big
barbecue honoring Gov Steven-
son and Mr. David Warren on
Sept. 27. After all, Mrs Stev-
enson and Mrs. Warren probably
had a let to do with the success
of their respective spouses and
some- honor should bo accorded
them as well as the other
• Lest You Forge!—
The Hutchinson county home
demonstration council will meet
tom rrou at noon for a covered
dish luncheon, in the Federated
Club Rooms
After the meal Mrs. T. M.
Crcssfield will give a report on
her trip to the state convention
in Beaumont.
Mr- Martin Hegdal and Mrs.
Marcia Bowden will give another
report < n the short course meet-
ing.
Buy U. S. Defense Bends today.
NORA MAE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
REVLON "Hand Sculp-
ture" MANICURE . . . .
50C
$6.00 REALISTIC
PERMANENT.....
$3oo
313 N. Hedgecoke Ph. 7B7-J
if you
«
it* 7
A
,*\/
V
7
It’s extra smart to buy famous, delicious
Mother’s Oats with China, for your family’s
nourishing, hot breakfasts! With every pack-
age you get a dainty, colorful and practical
piece of China — bv one of America’s fore-
most manufacturers! Such avarieti of pieces
to collect you'll
want to start today!
And get a breakfast
that s super good
for vour family —
get Mother’s Oats
with lovely China
— at your .grocer’s
today!
The Criss Cross club of Phil-
lips met in the home of Mrs.
Ray Miller yesterday.
After the opening of Pal Day-
gifts, refreshments were served
to:
Mesdames Mitchel Calder,
Ralph Roundtree, Art Littrell.
W illis Marney, Woody Beshires,
Eddie Ingram. L< well Irwin, Bill
Fisher. Clayton Brooks and the
hr stess.
After the meeting the members
adjourned to bowl.
Phillips Sub-Debs
Plans Dance Tomorrow h
The Semper Fidelis Sub Debs j
of Phillips are giving a nickel- I
odeon dance tomorrow night in
the Phillips Community Hall.
Admission will be 20 cents per 1
person, and dancing begins at i
8:36 p. m.
The dance will be chaperoned. '
Folks you should know
don’t already:
Mrs. Rex Rose, the pretty
bride . . . attractive Mrs. Jack
Mahan, wife of the new band
director . . . personable Mrs. El-
mer Fite, wife of one of the groc-
ery store managers . Mrs. R
E Button, publicity director for
the column "For Humanity’s
Sake” 'she hails from Canada'
Mrs. Fred Pralle, whose hus-
band plaved on the famous Phil-
lips "86’’ basketball team last
year . .
VISITING KNAPPS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp
of Kansas City are here visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. “Bud" Knapp.
Happy Birthday To:
Beverly Jo Mvers and James
E. Chenoweth for yesterday .
Mrs. Frank Mclnnis for tomor-
MOTHER’S OATS
America's
WITH CHINA
‘SUPER Breakfast Food”
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
Published at 285 North Main Stmt. borgar. Taxaa. Eaary
Evening Except Saturday, and on Sunday Morning by
Panhandle Publiahing Company, toe. — Publishers
1. C. PHILLIPS Editor and itonagar
1 _______r.58
S3.90
$1.95
2C
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
Weekly
Entered as s#*cond-class matter November 23. 1926 at
the Post Office at Borger, Texas, under the Act of March
8 189?
' TV. Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the
use of republication of all news dispatches credit to '«
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Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of anv individual, firrn. concern, or cor-
poration that r, av appear in the columns of the Herald
wilt be gladly corrected when called to the attention
The Herald will not be responsible tor or
vertiser to show customers the cause of err when
:.rrStd%5,^“nr:s'SUy« w»‘wmngly publl
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and the publishers expressly repudiate any "•Bn'gnost
responsibility for their custody nrv T‘’LGo, lost
care will be take i, however, to see that they are noi
or misplaced in this office anv adver
The Herald reserves the right to reject any auw>
tide a ronv deemed bv it to be untk- Table a t*. in!
* oomposdTori nr content- In event m flo-l ■■■
Sf war. inflation of currency, strike or other
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sttt^
will be gladly corrected when called to the attention state of war m.iauon
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^atuocfuciria----
"THE SPOT
Formerly Cliff's & Betty's
Sandwich Shop
OPENING TOMORROW
Cold Drinks
Lunches
Short Orders
Sandwiches
Reg. Meals
Eal ai THE SPOT'
Comfortable Booths
Counter Service
1
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 258, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1941, newspaper, September 19, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth735625/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.