Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1944 Page: 3 of 6
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Siii'iiil foies
Nice Going—on Adolf's Roaefs
Clubs
Churches
Page 3
Wednesday, November 1, 1944
Parties
Borger. Texas
Dorothy Jo Taylor Becomes Bride Of
Lt. Steve Matthews, U. S. N. R. In
"Little Church Around The Corner"
Sanford Kiwanis Club A NV v - n,v L,[llc Church
Around I ho O i noi ’ was the set-
Observes Ladies Niohl liiis ^>tt"bt i -(i r"r tlu wt-r,din«
Rov. A. E. Roberts, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, was
principal speaker on the program
presented In- tho Sanford Kiwanis
Club Thurnlav i veiling w hen tlu v
met for Ladies Night. Guests were
welcomed by Clyde Page and Mrs.
II. L. Tcegei strom gave the rc
sponse. Throe piano solcctiops
were given by Me. .1. E. Johnson.
Out of town guest:-: included: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kelley. Fell Robert
son, Bill Hamilton, Wayne Sever,
Kathryn Sever and Mrs. Hitck;.-
bcc, all of Stinnett Mi-. Kilter
and Miss Wcathei lord of the San-
ford school faculty, were also t,Uf’*v ,oie
guests of the Club.
Zoological Oddity
African zoos frequently import
lions that have been raised in
European menageries, since they
are larger and have finer manes 1 jWjjW]
than those raised in Africa's own
wilds.
A •
Miss Dorothy Jo Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W
Taylor, of Clarendon, and Lieut-
Stove Matthews. U. S. N. 15., son
of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Matthews
of Greenville.
The single ring ceremony was
used and vows were read at (i p
m. by the Rev. Charles A. Wfa-
therly, before a candlelighted al-
tar in the presence of close friends
of the bride and bridegroom.
A program of nuptial music by
the church organist preceded tho
ceremony.
The bride chose a two-piece icc
blue woi 1 dr.ss, black hat with
trim and black veil
dusty rose gloves and black shoes
Shi.1 carried a nosegay corsage of
pink roses and split carnations
For jewelry she wore a diamond
sunburst pin worn by h r mothei
at the time of her marriage.
Mrs. Ray L. Lindbloom. of
Ridgewood, New Jersey, was thi
matron ol hone She
wore a two-piece la vend r W'ooL
suit with matching hat and black
accessories. Her corsage was a
.‘.angle orchid.
Lieut. Ray L, Lindbloom, U. S
N. R. served as best man.
Immediately following the cere i
many, a wedding party was held
in the Grill Room of the Roosevelt
Hotel, where dancing was enjoy-
ed. with music by Guy Lombardo
and his orchestra.
The brid? is a former secretary
of the Cabot Carbon C<
pa. and is affiliated with the Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority.
The bridegroom is a former
Borger High School football coach
nr. 4 former City Manager of Bor-
ger. He entered service February
15, 194.'!, white City Manager at
Pampn.
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2001
Mrs. Marken Talks On
"Preparing Children
For Today's World"
Emphasizing the fact that chil-
dren, finding a broken, up set
world, bust be guarded by all
means at our disposal, in health,
morals, and education, so as to en-
able them to cope with their
problems intelligently, Mrs. G. G.
Marken spoke at length on “Pre-
paring Children for Today’s
World” at the recent general
meeting of the Phillips Parent
Teachers Association. "Environ-
ment influences more than here-
dity, therefore it is up to the par-
ents to prepare a normal, proper
and well balanced environment,”
: said Mrs. Marken. The help of
such organizations as scouts, teen-
town, etc., were discussed.
Entertainment was furnished by
the fourth grade, who presented
a clever quiz program in Spanish.
Mrs. I’,. H. Curtwright lit a can-
dle in observance ol Texas Con-
gre . Birthday, after which a free
will offering was taken. Attention
was called to the lire posters made
by all grades to observe Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Mrs. John Seth reported a pres-
ent total membership of 1611 Mrs.
Marie Wheeler’s wm won the at-
tendance prize for this month.
Mrs. M. L. Creel, room repre-
sentative chairman, introduced
the r< urn mothers for this year.
During the social hour the
eighth grade room mothers served
refreshments in the cafeteria.
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
By Sigrid Schultz
Cnsrrlakt. 1014. hr <11114 SrSsIls,
llUfrltiiitfd lir 'KA <vnlc/ 1 NV.
A* an American newspaper
correspondent in Berlin from
1919 to 1941, Sigrid Schultz saw
at first hand the events that led
from World War l to World War
IT. And she saw the behind-the-
scenes preparation for the com-
ing "war-in-pcace’' that she
warns may culminate in World
War 111. This is the story of
Germany’s plans to uiin the
peace, plans that even now arc
being put into effect.
'T'HE
A t.rpi
average American may say,
work. Representatives of his
business or professional life or of
his Legion post will have been
entertained abroad by Germans—
German businessmen who com-
bined (’.altering admiration for
American get-it-done methods
with alluring pictures of how Ger-
man efficiency and American effi-
ciency could divide the world.
Some of the less critical Ameri-
cans whom our average man
knows very likely snapped up the
lucrative contracts proffered by
Nazi business interests. Somc-
"That's very nice for the Nazis, | times the commission was more
but what has it got to do with than liberal.
meV” But the Nazis expected a ccr-
lt has every tiling to do with tain “co-operation" tbr those ex-
him, because the Nazi system lias tra prolltable deals, those aston-
already been worked on him, and ishing commissions. If it was not
Lesl You Forge!
TRINITY MENS CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT
BORGER W. S. C. S.
OBSERVES PRAYER WEEK
The W.S.C.S. of the Method; ’
Church will observe tho Week of
Braver and Self-Denial with a
program given by the Wesleyan
Service Guild at 7:30 o’clock Wed-
nc day evening; and an ail day
service Thursday, beginning at
10:30, with a sack lunch at the
noon hour. All women of the
church and friends are welcome.
There will be a nursery for the
children.
SELECT FRAMES TO FIT
YOUR FACE AND GLASSES
AID APPEARANCE
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
prescription foi <
:hc<l in her
vs the idea <
what stvlc <
Nice Mr. Hitler! He gridironed Germany with some of the world's
Finest super-highways, and if he thinks the Allied armies aren't
going to use them in the race for Berlin, Adolf doesn’t know a
carburetor from a steering wheel. Map above shows the “auto-
bahnen” network, whose heart is an oval running through the
suburbs of Berlin. The roads, ostensibly built for “tourist traffic,'
arc actually four-lane, concrete military highways, averaging
about DO feet in width, with no crossroads. They by-pass all large
cities, to avoid traffic jams. In the west, the super-highways con-
verge in the Rhine-Ruhr heavy industry area into which Allied
forces are now fighting
Wealherly Halloween
Box Lunch Nels $67.25
The Men’s Club of Trinity Lu- Featuring bright costumes of
of Pam- thcran Church will meet at tl Spanish clad boys and girls, Miss
o'clock Wednesday evening in the America, ghosts and goblins and
Church, ! legendary characters oj Hallow-
_ e ii, Weatherly Parent Teachers
YOUNG MOTHER'S Association feted yesterday with
CLUB MEETS 8 P.M. thtir first Hex Lunch Party of the
The Young Mother’s Club of > ear, which netted the sum of
Hughes-Pitts Addition will meet 1 $W.2a.
at II o’clock Wednesday evening ! The girls box lunches with scrv-
in the home Of Mrs. E. E. Rush.
1027 Coble. Mrs. R. B. Hollow-
way will lead the lesson on “Story
To Min g.”
; ings for two were bought by the
hoys for the sum of 23 cents and
numbers were drawn for individ-
ual boxer and lunch partners.
This year’s receipts were the
largi t in tho existence of the
school for tills type of entertain-
ment. *
PL0Am.II
'THiichm.
PISH AND NOODLES
COMBINE WELL
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer
Looking for low point main-
dishes? Here are two new ones.
Fish and Noodles Au Gratin
Two to 3 cups flaked tish, 2
cups boiled noodles, 1 small onion
margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, *,*•
■ teaspoon dry mustard, 1 -i teaspoon
'salt, 1 cup top milk, 2 tablespoons
American cheese, cut line, bread
crumbs.
Whiting or any small fish may
be used to prepare the flaked fish.
Steam until cooked. Remove bones
and flake into large pieces-. Ar
ange fish and cooked noodles in
a baking dish sprinkling the lay-
ers with grated onion. Make a
cheese sauce. Mrlt the margarine;
add flour and mustard. Mix
smooth. Add salt and milk. Stir;
over heat until creemv, Add
cheese. Pour this cheese sauce
over fish and noodkr. Top lightly
with iVumbs. Reheat in moderate
oven i350 degrees F. until hot
through and crumbs are browned.
Beef Birds
One pound utilitv grade flank i
steak, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 on-\
ion, finely minced, i teaspoon
suceeded only too well—up to a
certain point.
The factory worker might be
surprised to learn that Germans
employed by the German secret
staff know as much about bis
plant as he docs, what machines
make what, and even perhaps
where he keeps his tools.
At the time when unemploy-
ment run high in this country,
many workers were lured into
taking jobs in Germany through
German consulates and fraternal
organizations on the promise of
big wages and ideal working con-
ditions. Naturally, people of Ger-
man origin or birth were the first
to accept. A lot of them came to
us in Berlin for help in getting
back to the United States—be-
cause, they said, they were un-
happy, or because the German
promises had been so much air.
We could do nothing for them.
There was no way to know which
people were being sent back by
the Nazis as spies and saboteurs.
Intimate knowledge of Ameri-
can plants and plant management
lias been of vital importance to
the war planners; that’s recon-
noitcring.
* • »
C UPROSE our average American
does white-collar or executive
subsequently forthcoming in the
way of political favors and friend-
ly propaganda, they didn’t hesi-
tate to apply intimidation. Threat
of arrest or exposure of the
“deals" sometimes worked. If not,
there was harsher intimidation.
All the undercover Nazi sympa-
thizers, from Gestapo agents to
prominent citizens, would go to
work to exert disguised pressure
to prepare for the next blow.
Suppose our American is an in-
vestor who has loaned money to
German firms. Or a small share-
holder in a corporation which has
made loans. Whether he has ever
set foot in Germany himself or
not, lie was certainly affected by
the numerous concessions we
made to the Germans on what
they owed us. The Nazis pro-
claimed a moratorium. Then we
had to make more concessions to
get any of our money back.
Our American had to do with-
out a new car, or even without
a new roof for his home, but the
Germans used the money gained
through concessions to go into the
world markets and buy raw mate-
rials for war.
« « *
rriIE last step of Hitler's system
*• —the kill—didn’t come off.
But the average American could
not help his whole life being
turned Inside out, perhaps losinjf
ills own or his son's life, simply
because the Germans were sure
that one of three things would
happen when they declared war
on us. Either we would almply
collapse, or we would burst Into
civil war, or we would sue for a
negotiated peace. In any case,
they'd have us.
Prof. Karl Bocmcr, foreign
press chief for Joseph Goebbals,
told me, “If America does go to
war, there will be the bloodiest
revolution the world has ever
seen. The vast majority of Amer-
icans do not want to fight.”
"How do you know?” I asked. ;
“f know,” he said, “because I i
toured the who’e of the United
States.” Boemer went on to prove
his point. We were a democratic
nation, weren’t we? Then we
must be afraid of war. Further,
the Nazis were convinced that
racial frictions and class hatred
could be so Intensified by their
men on the spot that even with-
out war we were on the verge of
blowing up. Boemer said, "The
discrepancy there between the
poor and the rich Is much too
great. It is bound to make for an
explosion. And when I toured the
country, the people just loved our
racial * theories. When America
starts slaughtering the Jews and
the Negroes, tho little pogroms \Vc
had in Germany will look like
nothing. The true patriots of
America feel just as we do.”
That is one time we fooled the
Nazis; we didn't have a civil war
or sue for a negotiated peace. But
the Nazis have fooled us for a
long time. Our average Ameri-
tan may be poor or prosperous,
Jew or Gentile, yet in ways of
which he himself may not even
be aware, he has been subjected
to some of the many Nazi-inspired
pressures. —»
No matter who is master AIN
Germany after World War II,“
Hitlor’3 Nazi ideas will still live
on in some greedy hearts within
Germany and without. F.ager
carriers of the Nazi disease, of the
Pan-German fever, are merely
hibernating. It is up to us to keep
them impotent.
For they know how the racket
is worked—from the inside. And
they’ll try it again.
(To Be Continued)
two pieces waking 4 fairly good-
sized pieces of steak. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Mix bread
crumbs, onion, seasoning. Melt
margarine in the hot water and
pour over crumbs. Toss together
lightly. Divide this stuffing be-
tween the four small steaks. Roll
each and fasten with toothpicks or
tie in place. Dust with flour;
brown in heavy frying^ pan in 2
tablespoons of drippings or mar-
garine. Add the tomatoes. Cover;, 0j- the latter,
cook over low heat on top of stove
ii in moderate oven <350 degrees
F.) abut 45 minutes until steak
is tender. Sliced olives arc an
interesting addition to this dish.
Miss Jo Wilson
Is Parly Honoree
Honoring Miss Jo Wilson, who
will leave Thursday for Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Ga„ where she will be in
the service of the WACs, Mrs.
Gradv Dawkins and Mrs. B. H.
Brooks entertained with a fare
well party- recently in the home
Crafty Turtles
Some species of turtles bury'
their eggs carefully in the sand,
then move away a short distance
and scratch up the sand conspicu-
ously, in order to mislead egg-
hunting marauders.
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST. Stewed apricots
and prunes, oatmeal, baker’s cof-
fee cake, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
creamed hurdecoked eggs on
toast, with chopped parsley, en-
riched rolls, butter or fortified
margarine, peanut cookies, raw
Many gifts were presented the
honoree during the evening and
the hostess served refreshments.
Miss Wilson has for the past
year been an employee of the
Borger Post Office.
Fourteen thousand books were
published in England annually, j
prior to the war.
THE CUSTOMER ISN'T
ALWAYS V/HONG.
SAYS RUTH MILLETT
BY RUTH MILLETT
The middle-aged man walked
into a rolToe shoo and started to
poultry seasoning, salt, penper, 1 t
cup hot water, 2 tablespoons forti- j aPPles- c,b n11 •
i tied margarine, flour, drippings, 1; DINNER: Beef birds, mashed
cup tomatoes. | potatoes, fried egg plant and to-
iNotc- Any amount of flank matt e;, enriched bread, butter or
steak mav be purchased. Have fortified margarine, cabbage salad,
pound cut into halves through cracker crumb cranberry pie, cof-
cc nter, making two thin steaks. Ice, milk.
Cut cacli »>j these thin steaks into ~
ftp J******"0**^
ha
nd. a
’ : it do
wti in i
i vacant 1
MMith. Along
1 w<
faring
came
a hc»:l
c s and v
aid without
of f
1 U1TIL’!
a mdi
i)i', a |i
Jea.se or
an apology,
You’
li have
to sit eve
i there.”
,ZC*( l
some
“Nr
), Miss.
I don’t
said the
who
midd)
o u-cd
man. “I
don't even
in i
have
to eat
lunch in
here.” And
, the
? kind
v\ ith
that lie
' put his
hat on his
The C'assquiarc, a Brazilian
stream sometimes flows in one
direction and sometimes in the
other.
"Flex" Enamel and
other General Paint
Corp. Products
BEAVERS
HARDWARE CO.
"Your Best Source"
221 N. Main Borger
id and walked out ol the place,
'he people who heard that man
i*i t his independence were star-
I. Apoarantly it hud never oc-
red to any of them that you
i’t have t<> meekly accept dis-
rtesy, sloppy service, or plain
interest when you arc spending
ume
nd.
o used to being ;
Hired, and talk-
ie go to put out j
make any pro-
REVIVAL
Beginning At
FUNDAMENTAL
CHRISTIAN
TABERNACLE
Harvey Cr Jefferson Sts.
Sunday, Nov- 5th
Good Special Singing
Preaching By
REV. & MRS.
I. NELSON BURKE
of Ponca City, Okla.
REV. B. D. EDMUNSON
Pastor
End Discourtesy
^r,’Silua£cama
lamen-
ouldn’t
"Take it back—you can't have a
goat mascot on this submarine!"
WHY QUINTUPLETS
always do this for
CHEST COLDS!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing —
Sore Throat and Aching Muscles
Whenever the Quintuplets c*tch cold —
their chests, throats and bar ks a re rub bed
th Musturole. Powerfully toothing-
But &ot
iMusterole not only promptly relieve*
rough.*, sore throat, art.me chest muscle*
J due to colds — but Al/tO ncipo break i
cou jr .ituin in upper bronchial tract, n<
oMl. 11 uiulerful Jur gratch
due to cold* — but AUO 1
break vp
out
MUSTerolE
never upset
an upset
STOMACH
BEAUTY FOR MORALE
BEL III It I) BEAUTY SHOP
f liUftt** r,« T
they Passed her,
M
faster
Erratic driving proves so inefficient
in Wartime that it’s no longer
favored any of the time.
Deftness is the style in motoring. Tactics lika
swooping in and out of line seem wasted, when the
little coupe—from miles behind —presently shows
up anyway in the “thrill-driver's” mirror.
That's skill —making a steady good average; not
leaping and tsiunding to make it up. You il show
still greater regard for dutiful mechanism by
having your engine oil-plaiku—internally sur-
faced to resist corrosion by the unavoidable uckis
of combustion
Changing to Conoco N Hi motor oil will auto-
matically give you an mppurio engine. Cosily
pioneer reaM-.in h i re.il« ,l the special Conoco N th
ingredient that gives this po|ml*if- priced oil m
magnet like action. And that's what uiuis DIP
11 anno lu inner efurux •urlaon. aa if to slay.
A
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 295, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 1, 1944, newspaper, November 1, 1944; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737850/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.