Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
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Today s
Editorials
SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
CoeveiONT 1*41,
NCA SKRVICt. INC.
Borger, Texac
Friday, January 16, 1942
Page 2
It Will Take Fighting To Win
So much has been written recently about the
Immense productive facilities of the United States
that some people may be getting a warped idea of
what it takes to win a war.
It takes production, all right It is good that we
can produce umpty-steen tons of steel and that we
can build this and that many ships, planes, and guns.
That must be done, right up to the hilt, on a scale
the Axis powers cannot match.
The grisly mistake, however, would be to fall
into the habit of feeling that somehow this wins the
war automatically, that in some mysterious manner
the Axis peoples are going to gaze across the sea at
this impressive pile of war material and then just
lie down and roll over.
That is not the way wars are won. Wars are won I
by fighting. Wars are won by killing enemy soldiers
and sailors.
In every one of those tanks there must be be- j
tween two and eight fighting men. On every one of
those ships there must be between 50 and 2500 fight-
ing men Behind every rifle and machine gun there
must be a fighting man.
And when all that armament is ready, and all
those men are trained, then they must fight, and
many of them must die.
We do not for a moment minimize the impor-
tance, the vital importance, of building every weapon
our economy can be made to produce at whatever
necessary temporary cost to the civilian standard of
living. We do not minimize the advantage to the
United States and its allies of their tremendous ma-
terial resources, though if the Japanese seize the
Philippines and the East Indies, even that advantage
will be to some extent offset. These are tremendous
advantages, of which we must make the most, seven
days a week and 24 hours a day.
But victory is not assured by them. We would
: the war if the aqgressive spirit is lost. The war,
if. the lonq run, will be won by killing Germans and
italians o^d Japanese. That sounds harsh, but it is
true It is war.
In all our talk about production and resources,
let i-s not forget for one minute that this is war, and
; killing and war is won by beating the enemy's
t’ :>ods in the field. Let us not beguile ourselves with
conscious lullabies sung by contemplation of our
o+ resources. Two million American men in the
armed forces are not thus lulled. Other millions face
the reality on Feb 16.
Our task is not only to produce weapons. It is
tc use them. It is to seek out the enemy and destroy
him. In that task many an American faces wounds
and death.
There is potential victory on the drawing-boards,
‘n shoo mill and mine. But it cannot become actual
victory until it is translated into terms of dead enemies
lying before the flaming muzzles of American guns.
The News Carriers Came Through
Newspaper carriers have for many years set up
an admirable record of dependability and service.
In all weathers, in all conditions of disaster and dis-
order, they deliver the news.
It is a pleasure to read a tribute to its carrier
boys by the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Despite the con-
fusion attendant on the sudden and unexpected
attack on the islands by the Japanese, the carrier
boys never missed a delivery. "All around the island,"
the Star-Bulletin reported directly after the raids,
the paper is being delivered to its customers daily,
and in most cases on time or ahead of time." Because
the Star-Bulletin is the only comprehensive and au-
thoritative news source on the islands, these boys of
every race have performed a public service, and add-
ed one more sprig to the laurels of that great Amer-
ican institution, th newspaper carrier boy.
Till', 'loin i Mom lliiiimcr. III
nn il»f mini it It la hrr trailer
M l-'r *mI e rln ,** unit Ira permUalon
from Jmmr \nn .Judaon. In*f of the
Aluurlra of run*d»nit I mu tin >
I'IhuihIIiin, to **• U|» her IiiimIi
there. Iler flr«t euatomer
11»> Invitation I la hear tied prnfe*-
aor from nearby Welllver I . nhn
I* dlKitlnu for Indian re I lea at
Tnmhny. Tlien *br aaka Jane Ann
to au|»per.
ANGEL GETS A CHILL
CHAPTER III
4»T'M not rightly open tor trade
yet,” X told Jane Ann, watch-
ing her face to see how the grub
was setting. “There won’t be any-
one else unless the Indian digger
j comes in. Do you good to meet
a little company.”
“Please don’t mind my not be-
ing clubby.”
’’I don’t mind anything,” I said.
“Just to prove it, I’m going to
shoot you full of questions.”
“What kind of questions?” I
could feel her tense up
“Snoopy ones, of course. No-
body's got to look twice at you to
see that you’ve been used to mon-
ey. Plenty of it.”
“There isn’t plenty of it any
more.”
“Then what are you here for?”
She hesitated over that. Then
she must have figured that I was
friendly. She said, “I’ve got to
live somewhere. My theory is that
I’ll keep this up as long as I can
and then go down with the ship.”
“Maybe the ship won't go
down,” I said, for an idea was fer-
menting in the old brainpan.,
“Maybe not,” she said.
I tapped my garter and peeled
off three ten-spots from the roll.
“What’s this?” she said.
“The first month’s rent.”’
I gave the space the once-over.
There was plenty to be done be-
fore I could get going.
Weeds and scrub grew waist-
high. I was just working up a
nice sweat when a jaloppy rattled
in and a young Greek god got out.
He was a big, square-shouldered,
flat-backed, blond-haired bird
with nice, friendly blue eyes and a
Welliver football sweater.
“Hiya, Mom Baumer,” he said.
“That’s me,” I said. “Pleased to
meetcha, Big-and-Handsome.”
“It’ll be breakfast for me. .1
could eat a horse.”
“Just out of horsemeat. Eggs.
Ham or bacon. Griddle cakes.
Coffee and toast.”
“Right. That’s my order,”, he
said.
“Your night on the tiles hasn’t
spoiled your appetite, Big Boy,”
I said.
“Tiles, your eye!” he came back
at me. “I’ve been gold prospect-
ing.”
“And this is the Hotel Ritz.’l I
said.
“No; I mean it. Haven’t you
heard? It’s headlined in the pa-
pers. They’ve struck gold again.
Back in the Colony Hills.”
“Find anything?” I asked.
“Not a sparkle. I’ve got no luck
anyhow.” And he smiled like a
cherub on a pink cloud.
“You ought to be able to roll
your own luck with that face and
shape,” I told him.
“Thanks,” he said, finishing the
last six cakes. “How about putting
this on the hook, Mom? I'm Angel
Todd.”
So this was the Great Todd.
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
as they used to say in Montana,
rules are rules.
“Angel or devil, there’s no tick
here,” I said. "That'll be sixty -
iive cents, please."
He spilled his cash-pocket,
spreading out two quarters, three
dimes, a nickel, and seven pen-
nies.
“How much gas could I buy for
twenty-seven cents?” he asked,
“The old boat’s about dry.”
■ ■' i * * < i I ■ luernrH v ith to the Finnish lino,
an applicant * proficiency and j
ahilit’ to comprehend subjects ' ROM! Jan Ifl (Official
with which ho will he confronted Broadcast Recorded by l/Pn
in the training texts and manuals j Grand Admiral Erich Rseder. *u-
The scope of thc> tost is designed preme commander of the German
to determine the applicant's mcch- navy, and Admiral Artnire Hic-
anical comprehension and his enrdi, chief of the Italian naval
ability to understand mechanical staff, conferred at Garmisch-Par-
apparatus and diagrams; his alert- tenkirrhen yesterday and Wednes
ness to new developments in sci- j day.
ience, aviation and military af- i --
fairs and his judgment in practical
situations.
Applicants for aviation cadet '
instruction in ground courses of
training, however, must meet del- j
mite educational requirements, al-
though the physical requirements I
for this type of duty do not in- I
elude passing the flight physical ‘
examination.
Eligibility for armament train-
ing is extended to civilians, for- j
mer aviation cadets now in civil that
life and to aviation cadets cur-
rently undergoing instruction, and ;
preferably to men who have had
training in engineering or science. Njnnnn's Flfifit
Aviation cadets and former cadets *rru
must be recommended by the j (Continued From Page One)
air ‘
HONOLULU. Jan. 16-1/1’)—
Hawaii's defenders are ready
for the enemy "in case he
chooses to come.” says Lieut.-
General Delos C. Emmons, mil-
itary governor and commander
of the army’s Hawaiian depart-
ment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16—i/Pl—
President Roosevelt, a baseball
inih'ilc rubber, and said that
while it hud ‘greet potentialities,
it had not been demonstrated that
it would prove ufflclent lo meet
military needs alone
The tire rationing, he said
would "pinch more and more'
with requests of defense work
ci coming in for tiles to tnki
them to plants located intention
ally away from transportation
lines.
Experts Available
To Help Organize
Air Raid Wardens
AUSTIN. Tex.. Jan. 16—
Qualified experts at the public
fan from way back, urged today I safety department are available to
the national sport be kept
going during the war.
commanding officer of
by
the
might refer to parachute troops
corps training detachment for [ for’es experienced in coastal
aid in organizing local air raid
warden systems.
Director Homer Garrison, jr„
said experts would be assigned
to communities on application of
a sheriff or a chief of police.
He commented that formation
of warden services was lagging
in some localities, und added:
"Any official charged with this
such training by reason of mech- , landjng operations.
arucal aptitude, and may not have j "Many reports reaching Gen. responsibility who has not yet set
any ground school sub-
‘‘Hiya, Toots,” Angel called.
Jane Ann came over to the wagon steps and looked at
him and didn't say a word. Only her eyebrows went up.
failed in
ject.
Candidates fdt engineering
training must have completed
at least three years of engineer-
ing studies at an accredited
college or university. For com-
munications training. candi-
dates must have completed eith-
er two full years of engineer-
ing studies or have had two
years of college and hold an
amateur radio license.
Applicants for meteorological British artillery, hidden in the
training must be college grad-
uates and have specialized in
MacArthur's headquarters from up organizations should consider
the occupied areas indicate that j the serious repercussions which
the enemy is systematical loot- would result if an actual air raid
ing and devastating the entire should catch him unpiepared.
countryside," the war department Garrison emphasized
| said.
On the Malay front, British dis-
patches said a Japanese armored
column was allowed to advance
j over a bridge prepared for demo-
j lition and when the column pass-
! ed over, the bridge was blown
! up.
that no
immature or unstable person
should be appointed as a warden.
Borgan Killed
In Train Crash
he’d be over to settle soon, his
face lit up like a parade. I took
a look outside, and there was Miss
Jane Ann Judson, coming up from
the riverbank.
“What’s that?" Angel Todd said.
“My niece,” I said, looking him
in the eye.
“Any niece of yours is a niece
of mine, Mom,” he said. “Hiya,
> i
TF/ELX,, I went soft. I told him
” to put his money back. And
then, while he was promising that
Cities Musi
(Continued From Page One)
Toots!” he called.
She came over to the wagon
steps and looked at him and then
at me and she didn’t say a word.
Only her eyebrows went up.
“All right,” I said. “Meet Miss
Jane Ann Judson. This is Angel
Todd. That name mean anything
to you?”
“I’m afraid it doesn't,” she said.
“Should it?”
He looked like he didn’t believe
her. “Don’t you ever read the
sporting pages?” he said.
“Not the local ones.”
I kind of liked the way he
spotted her for class after his false
start. “A probably All-America
triple threat isn’t exactly local,” I
told her.
“Oh!” she said. “Sorry.” As an
apology it was very cold-storage.
“Look,” he said. “There's a
basketball game Saturday. I'm
playing. If I sent a couple of
tickets, would you be interested?”
“Mom might. I wouldn't, thank
you,” Jane Ann answered him.
“Well, look,” he said. “You
don’t have to go this second, do
you? Look, now. There’s a
Rogues’ dance next week. You
know; Chi Rho Gamma. What
about that, girlie—I mean, Miss
Judson?”
This found no market either.
Jane Ann asked me if there was
anything I wanted from town and
went away. “What’s the matter
with her?” he said. “Or is it me?”
“Oh, you're all right, I guess,”
I said. “But Jane Ann Judson is
nobody’s yes-girl.”
“You sure handed him thf ice-
tray,” I told Jane Ann when she
got back. “What’s wrong with
him?”
“Nothing special,” she said.
"Nothing at all, I guess.”
“You’ve got to admit he’s got
something," I said. “Don’t you
get it at all?”
“You see,” she said kind of tired,
“I’ve seen him before.”
“What goes on here?” I said.
“You know this bird?”
“Not him exactly,” she said, “but
the type. Travelling on their
manly charm. It isn't good enough.
First thing you know, the charm
goes out like a light and you
bump against things in the dark.
Oh, well! It isn’t fatal. Only,
you lose your taste for it.”
• » *
]VEXT morning I was up early
* for the truck trade. Truckles
are the pick of the road. Hearty
eaters and no kick on a fair price
for a good article.
Six lots had fed by seven o’clock
and I was tidying up after them
when Jane Ann Judson strolled
in. She took a gander at my
three-color banner that I’d strung
across the right-of-way between
a redgum and a cottonwood, and
then cocked an ear at the ground
like a robin listening for a worm.
“What’s the idea?” I said.
“Can’t you hear the Mauries
turning in their graves?”
“The exercise will do ’em good.
How do you like my advertising
display yourself?”
“Matter of taste,” she said.
“Matter of business,” I told her.
"It pulls. This is going to be a
Busy Corner.”
“Do you really like doing it?”
she asked. There was a kind of
wistfulness in the way she spoke,
like she wished she had some-
thing to do that she liked.
“It’s my line,” I said. “Show
me any other as good. Take sand-
wiches, for instance. You smear
a cent’s worth of bread with a
dash of butter, slip in a two-cent
slab of meat, a lettuce leaf and
a pickle, and what nave you got?
A barbecue sandich that you can
sell for two bits, twenty-five cents,
the quarter part of anybody’s dol-
lar. That’s business.”
She kind of laughed. “You
wouldn’t need a helper, would
you?”
(To Be Continued)
sciences, engineering or similar
technical subjects. They must
; have satisfactorily completed
j thorough courses in mathemat-
I ics, including differential and in-
j tegral calculus, and physics, in-
I eluding heat and thermal dynam-
i ics. Applications for photographic
I training are not being acepted at
present, but applicants must have
at least three years of chemistry
j or geology in an accreditel col-
j lege,, and preferably have pro-
! fessional or considerable amateur
| experience.
For successful aircrew can-
didates. flying training will last
approximately seven and a half
months, during which time the
aviation cadet will receive
$75.00 per month, plus $1.00
per day subsistence. He also re-
ceives at government expense,
lodging, necessary clothing,
equipment, medical care and a
$10,000.00 life insurance policy
during the period of training.
On assignment to active duty
he may continue the policy by
paying the premiums.
Upon graduation the cadet re-
! ceives an initial uniform allow-
I ance of $150 cash. On relief from
! active duty in the air corps re-
! serve, he receives $500 for each
year of his active service.
green jungles, then opened lire on
the invaders, inflicting heavy
casualties, and "the Japanese ran
for cover," the dispatches said.
Meanwhile, Japanese bombers
struck new blows against the
Dutch East Indies, attacking the
big Amboina Naval-Air base near
the Eastern extremity of the far.
flung Indies Archipelago, and
Medan military air base jn Dutch
Sumatra, across the narow mala-
cca strait from Malaya.
Evidence that Singapores’ aer-
ial defenses had been strongly re-
inforced — possibly by Allied
United States and Dutch planes—
was reflected in the British com-
munique's report that large fore-
j es of aircraft were slashing at the
I invaders.
of
of
"There Is Nol
Enough Tires,'
Public Told
LONDON, Jan. 16—</!’)—Reu-
ters reported today that a
broadcast by the Japanese-
controlled Saigon radio claimed
Japanese troops were within
62 miles of Singapore.
(The Japanese frequently
have used the Saigon radio as
a sounding board for reports
which they do not wish to give
their official stamp.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 ~UV)
—Price administrator Leon Hend-
erson told a congressional com.
mittee today that the tire ration-
ing program must be severe on
the nation’s luxury-loving civilian
population because "improvident
use of rubber would bring us to
a day of reckoning in.the near
future.”
He cautioned that not even all
fire trucks, police cars, doctors
and nurses — on the “preferred
list" — would be able to get new
tires for "there just simply isn’t
enough.”
He said that present rubber
supply was sufficient to meet
the needs, for only seven months
even without acceleration of the
military demands for the ma
terial.
"I leave it to you." he said,
"whether we are going to beat
Japan in seven months."
He referred to the program for
development of a huge supply of
Jesse James Franklin, son
Mr. and Mrs. Carley Franklin.
Borger, and two other men were
killed Thursday at Olathe, Kan-
sas, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a
train.
Franklin, known to his many
Borger friends as Pat. was 35
years old, and formerly worked
for Fritz Thompson, Borger con-
tractor, as u welder. He had
been working at Olathe as a weld-
er.
Franklin is survived by his wife
and four children, Patricia Lou,
Helen Virginia, Jerry and Jo
Ann; his parents, seven brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Cleat Belie of
Borger, Mrs. W. A Mills of
Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. R. H. Mills
of Phoenix. Ariz., Mrs. H J.
Diltz of Mishawaka. Ind., True-
man Franklin of Beaumont, A. J.
Franklin, Beaumont and Earl
Franklin, in the marines at San
Diego, Calif.
Funeral arrangements arc pend-
ing arrival of relatives. Perry
Powell of the Powell Funeral
Home and Mr Franklin's father
left late Thursday to return the
body to Borger.
Sanford To Gef
Dancing Lessons
The Borger Recreation club
will give folk dancing lessons at
the Sanford Community hall to-
night at 8:00 p. m., it was an-
nounced today.
This event will be under the
direction of Homer Poole.
ODDITY
Peter Cooper, in building the
"Tom Thumb," first steam loco-
j motive to haul a passenger train
j in the United States, in 1830,
; used musket barrels for boiler
tubes.
The real name of Pola Negri,
motion picture actress, is Appo-
linia Chalupez.
would be submitted to the Third
Interceptor Command through the
Regional Officer of Civilian De-
fense.
"It was agreed that, in confom-
ity with usual procedure, the con-
tact between the local officials and
the Civilian Defense office would
be through the Governor.”
The Regional Office of Civilian
Defense and the State defense
are now preparing de-
Capiain Euchner
(Continued From Page One)
■
Smithey, H. L. Teegerstrom, H L.
Palmer, J. E. Jones, H. A. Miller,
R. M. Means
The Numbers Nuisance
The itch for the cheap prestige that goes with
a low auto license number plate, or one containing
only on6 s initials or telephone number or the dote divisions________ f___f______0__
of his great-grandmother's birth has always been a tililPd sueses,i°ns for cities which
nuisance. It never was worth the time it took public 1 wi,sh *° ho,d such practlce black'
employes to handle it.
Now there is important work to be done, and no
n0r^nch ?onkeyshTes, Flor,dxa ,s char9- Americans Score
ng an extra dollar for special plates of this kind, (Continued From Page On.)
Indiona has hod os many as 20,000 applications for -
special plates, a nuisance for whose existence there “p^
never was any excuse even in normal times. One way that the enemy is systematically
to save the taxpayers' money is to save the time lootinK and devastating the entire
public employes hitherto spent in caterinq to this De-1 COUv,r mLde ,v ,
culiar form of megalomania. 1 from other areas
ing. meteorological and other tech-
nical training for air corps opera-
tions still must meet extensive
educational requirements.
The new age minimum is ex-
pected to make about 2.000,000
more men eligible for air corps
enlistment.
Radios Warned
(Continued From Page One)
LONDON, Jan. 16—iVP)—Reut-
ers reported today a Rome radio
announcement that the Japanese
fleet was in action off the Ba-
tan peninsula, where American
and Filipino forces under Gen-
eral Douglas MacArthur are wag-
ing their subborn stand against
Japanese troops.
Boy Scouts
(Continued From Page One)
ing this year since the Boy Scouts
are especially necessary to the op-
eration of all civilian defense
plans. It was pointed out that the
community should not wait until
the need for Boy Scouts to serve
became acute and that the foun-
dation of scouting should be firm-
ly established at this time.
It was also generally agreed
and pointed out by several speak-
ers that the privilege of scouting I jn radio.
THE BORGER DAILY HER A L D
H Ryan of Toledo. Ohio, assistant
director of censorship, would ad-
minister the radio code.
Published «t 20J North Mein Street Boroer Texes Every
Evening Except Saturday end on Sunday Morning by
Panhandle Publishing Company Inc — Publishers
J. C. PHILLIPS Editor end Manager
One Year J7 M
fix Months __________ __ _______ SS.M
Three Months SI 45
Weekly jo
Entered es ^-cond-cUss matter November S3 'HB at
the Poet Office »t Borcer. Texas, under the Act of March
I 1897
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled tc the
use of repu'VK-atton of all news dlspatcl-.es credit to tt
or sot other* ise
Anv erroneous reflection upon the character, standing
or reputation of any individual, firm, concert or cor-
poration that may appear la the columns of the Herald
D he gladly corrected when railed to the attention
the ed "or It is not the intention of this newspaper
wrong jr use or injure any individual, firm, concern.
should be extended to more and
more of our boys.
i Those attending the meeting
! last night were: | _
Cliff Berrien. Chairman: A. W 1
| Caufield. H D Kiekbusvh. Paul I lo Year-UldS
J Yost. J C. Phillips. H. V White,
Maben Hill, Irvin Clayton. Ralph
S. Platzer. O W. Hatfield. E H
Bender Bob Lindsey, M. A. Gra-
Minor Huffman, Fred M
Roberts. C. W. Wheeler. Howard
Culp. Joe S Hamilton. Roy Kill-
pation, the code said.
Such quiz requost interview and i
| forum programs, the censorship
! office warned, might be used by
j Axis agents to communicate with
1 their headquarters or with sabo- !
teurs through prearranged sig- j
nals.
In adition, radio stations were
told that because they were be-
1 ing hpard abroad by Axis intelli-
gence operatives, “certain mater- !
ial which may appear on the news
service wires as approved for
newspapers may not be appropri- f
ate for radio.”
Price explained that while sa‘d today-
printed matter is censored at the j
national borders, “no such post- I
publication censorship is possible
He announced that J.
CAIRO. Egypt. Jan. 16—i/P)
—British mobile columns near
the middle Libyan coast are
moving slowly westward
stiff opposition "over country
which has been heavily mined,"
British Middle Eastern head-
quarters said today.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 16—t/P)—
Large forces on British aircraft
attacked Japanese rolling stock
and other transport in the Tam-
pin area 140 miles northwest of
Singapore, while land armies were
locked in combat in Negri Semb-
ilan state, a British communique
or corporation, anti corrections will be made when
warranted and as prominently as was wrongly published
in the reference or article
All unsolicited, articles, manuscripts, letters and
pictures sent to the Herald are sent at the owner's risk
and the publishers expressly repudiate any liability or u,„,
responsibility for their custody or return The utmost !
care will be taken however, to see that they are not lost
or misplaced in this office.
The Herald reserves the right to reject anv adver-
tiain* copy deemed by it to be undesirable as to style ingsworth. Dow Stevens
tj-pe. composition or contents In event of flood, fire. t-.. ,u v,u
state of war. inflation of currency, strike or other Kenneth Pharr. Cliff L. Edwards
emergencies beyond control of the Companv" the "Com-
pany" shall not be held for damages
The Herald woII not be responsible for omissions or
typographical errors and subsequent losses sustained bv
the Advertiser through the sale of goods at prices less
than those quoted in the Advertisers original copy hut
when requested to do so will make prompt publication
of correction and will give written notice for the Ad-
vertiser to show customers the cause of error
A. W Nelson. Barron Chapman.
E A. Cravens. Le Roy Dodge. R
E. Runyon. Les Maloney. C. L.
Mathenv. E H Guinn. John F
Allen. A A Bulla. J W. Dillard,
H. H Beavers, K Kendrick, F P.
(Continued From Page One)
sary to meet wartime require-
ments, applicants for aircraw
training were required to take
an air corps written examina-
tion or to have had two years
of college. These requirements
are no longer in effect and the
simplified test now ready for
operation is open to any qual-
ified man regardless of formal
education.
The new tests do not empha-
size detailed academic knowledge
6UMUAY, Jan. 15— (De-
layed—‘.Pi—The first American
field service unit arrived in In-
dia today enroute to one of the
war fronts. Among the mem-
bers of the ambulance group
was Evan Thomas. 21. son of
the Socialist leader, Norman
Thomas.
_ |
NEW YORK, Jon. 16——
Australian bombers attacked the |
Japanese Caroline islands last
night, and enemy craft struck
twice todav at Rabaul of the Aus-
tralian island of New Britain in
the Bismarck archipelago.
HELSINKI. Finland. Jan. 16
— AX—The Finnish army de-
clared in its official commun-
ique today that the Russians
had begun to send women
troops on patrol expeditions in-
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
1 ntorten FThllnvi CO."
Drilas. Temu
tWri^ Sack
Sfc. SUM
9 vm
For The Housewives of
Borger, Phillips, and
Surrounding Territory!
PRIZE WINNING . . .
La MOT MM
Winner of all the BLUE RIBBONS (1st premiums) in
the 1941 baking contest against doiens of competitors
at the Teaxs State Fair. Dallas. Texas.
One of the trulv great flours of America bearing
the seal of purity and quality of the American Medical
Association Council of Foods.
The Perfect Flour For Biscuits, Cakes
and Pastries
—Now Available At The Following Grocers-
•Carl Floyd Grocery • Forrester Grocery
• Shaw fir Holcomb •Copeland Grocery
Grocery •Carter's Grocery &
• Don's Food Market Market
• Chos. White Grocery (jr Market
i • • • « t a
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1942, newspaper, January 16, 1942; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737409/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.