Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
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Social lotos
Clubs CVt’^s Parties
Pl>a* 3 W«dn«»day. S*pt«mb«r 8. 1943 Borger. Texas
Sanford Kiwanis
Club Observes
Labor Day
The Rev. I. T. Huckabee pre-
sented the program at the reg-
ular session of the Sanford Kiw-
anis Club Monday evening at
the Community Hall.
A Lab' r Day address was made
by H L. Palmer. The musical
part of the program was furnish-
ed by Mis Jack Robertson and
Miss Shirley Rice singing a group
of popular numbers. Accompany-
ing them at the piano was Mrs. H
A. Miller.
Plans were completed for the
war bond rally sponsored by the
club to be held Friday at 7:30
p. m. at the Community Hall.
H. L. Teegerstrom will be in
charge of the program next week.
War Bond Rally
To Be Held At
Sanford Communily
The Sanford Kiwanis Club is
sp'.-n-'onng the Third War B s.d
drive rally Friday at 7:30 p.
m. at the community hall. A
great crowd is expected.
Program Chairman Ray Noe
will be assisted by Lowery Box
with the program. There is a
promise of a real treat in en-
tertainment which includes home
talent skits, readings, shimmy
dances, and music in various
forms. There will also be speak-
ers from the Hutchinson County
War Drive Committee.
Bonds may be purchased at
the rally.
• Mind Your Manners
Test your knowledge of cor-
rect social usage by answering
the following questions, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
1 If bachelor Army officer
is entertained often by his mar-
ried friends should he repay their
hospitality in some way?
2. If an acquaintance, living
ir: a town where your son i
stationed, invites him to dinner
should you write your apprecia-
tion'’
3. If vou attend an auction
of household goods should you
make derogatory comments?
*4. If you live in an apartment
should you feel that it is your
right to make as much noise as
you would in a house?
5. Should you complain to
your landlord about how much
noise the children in the next
apartment make?
What would you do if—
You arc a woman and you
pick uo several other women in
your car on the days you do
Red Cross work—
<a> Feel you must get out of
your car and go to the door
at each house where you pick
up a passenger?
,b> Tell each one what time
you will nick her up and ask
her to be watching for you?
<c» Drive up and blow your
horn until the person hears you?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. Yes.
3. No. A member J the tarn-
jjy moy 1)VC! hCHF ynu
W. B. Waldrop Accepts
Call To Pasiorage By
Sanford Baptists
The Rev 1 we Perrv, who had !
boon pastor o! the First Baptist ;
Church at Sanford tor the past
two years, has accepted a call
to Frankston.
Succeeding the Rev. Perry is
the Rev. W. B. Waldrop of I
Miami. Sunday he formally ac-
cepted the call extended to him.
He has come to this church well
recommended, having received his
ministerial training at Hardin-
Simmons Southwestern Baptist
Seminary at Fort Worth. He has
been pastor for the past ten years,
the last year is service at Miami.
He was ordained by the Calvary
Baptist Church in May, 1934,
at Lubbock.
The Rev. and Mrs. Waldrop
will occupy the pastorage at the
end of the month, when the re-
modeling is expected to be com-
pleted.
Wednesday evening services un-
der the direction of the new pas-
tor will begin at 7:30 n. m.
Teacher’s meeting will begin at
8 p. m. with a business confer-
ence, followed by a short prayer
meeting and choir practice. All
teachers, officers, and members
of the church are urged to be
present.
Garden Club Plans
Chrysanihemum Show
The Garden Club will have a
chrysanthemum show this fall,
Mrs. Edwards Thomas, chairman
of the flower show, has announc- j
ed. The show will be held about
the last of October.
Mrs. Thomas advises members
of the Garden Club that in order
to get best results, all but the
main chrysanthemum buds should
be pinched off as they appear.
When tho buds begin to appear,
she says, it is time to begin
feeding the plants.
Fi >i i ti<*r ton' >um,**m*,nt • •<«
cerning the plans for the show
will be given later.
JOINT BIRTHDAY DINNER
GIVEN AT MAXWELL HOME
Mrs. F.. C. Carver and Mrs.
H. H. Maxwell had a joint birth-
day dinner recently at the home
of the latter on Huber Lease.
Gifts were presented the hon-
orees after a dinner served to:
Hobert Stull, Mrs. Maxwell’s son,
Lucy Stull, her daughter, Doris
Ann Stull, her granddaughter, and
Mrs. Pat Kelly.
• Lest You Forget
The Women of the Moose will
meet tonight at 8:30 at the Moose
Hall for a short program. From
there they will attend the war
bond drive In a body. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The V.F.W. will meet tonight
at 9 p. m. at the V.F.W. Hall.
The Rebekahs will meet tonight |
at fi o’clock at the 1.0.0 F. Hall j
for a covered dish dinner. Aft-
er the dinner a special meeting >
will be held for the president,
Miss Addie Bell Aston of Sher-
man.
r
OUR MEN
I, INI
SERVICE
PVT. HAROLD ENOCHS
Pvt. Harold Enochs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. T. Enochs, is now
serving as an M. P. in the U. S. j
Army stationed at Fort. Sill.
Pvt. Enochs enlisted February j
29 and went to Fort Sill in March, j
Having lived in Borger for six
years prior to entering the service
and was an employee of the Phil- j
lips Petroleum Company.
SGT. NOEL J. NEWBERRY
S-Sgt, Neel J. Newberry, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Newberry,
is now stationed in the 371st
Fighter Squadron, Muroc Air
Base, Muroc, Calif.
A graduate of Borger High
School in 1940, Sgt. Newberry has
been in the service for two and a
while attending school, he is in
half years. A football player
the technical department ground
crew of the Army Air Corps.
4. No.
5 Not if the oarents make
any effort to keep the children
from being a nuisance. Children
are bound to make some noise. *
Best "What Would You Do"
solution—<b‘.
SANFORD W. S. C. S.
TO HAVE SILVER TEA
A silver tea will be held Thurs-
day, September lfi, at 2 p. tn at
the Community Hall sponsored
by the W. S. C. S. of the First
Methodist Church of Sanford.
A book review of "The Robe",
by Lloyd C. Douglas will bo giv-
en by Mrs. H. L. Teegerstrom.
A cordial welcome is extended
to both Fritch and Sanford com-
munities to attend.
Boulder Dam was the first sin-
gle power plant to operate at
more than a million kilowatts ca-
capacity.
The W.S.C.S. Circles of the i
Methodist Church will meet
Thursday evening. Circle 1 will
meet with Mrs. W. P. Benge
at 917 Roosevelt at 2 o'clock.
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs.
J. B. McReynolds at 317 W.
Coolidge at 2 o'clock. Circle 3
will meet with Mrs. C. L. Ander-
son at 304 N. Main at 2 o’clock.
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs.
T. S. Smock at 2510 3rd Street,
Phillips, at 2:30 o'clock.
All women of the church are
welcome at any of the circles.
The Presbyterian Guild Auxi-
liary will meet tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. at the church. Mrs. W.
D. Kirkpatrick will give a discus-
sion on "The Negro acid His
Place in the World Today.” Mrs.
Adrian Hartman will give the
devotional.
A nursery will be open for
the children.
Everyone is urged to attend.
"Don't Set o Mousetrop
To Catch o Bear"
~-and don't expect superior results from
tomeone who is not an expert permanent
Waver. You know, we cannot be "jack of
all tradesl" Nora Mae does only permanent
waving, therefore, she is prepared to give
you the best in permanents.
Realistic Oil Wavas ________ $5.00 up
Helene Curtis Cold Waves____$10.00 up
NORA MAE'S PERMANENT WAVE SALON
New Address "lORGER'S ONLY**
114 W. Jackson
Phone 717
PFC. ELDRIDGE D. NEWBERRY
PIT KldrirCP 1) Npwhrrrv am I
* ’
of Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Newberry, |
is now serving with the Marines I
Having been in the service for 1
13 months, Pfc. Newberry was !
employed by the Chicago Bridge j
and Iron Works before enlisting. I
He attended Borger High School.
BLUE BONNET CLUB MEETS
Mrs. H. W. Forester was host-
ess to the Blue Bonnet Club
Tuesday afternoon at her home
on W. Jefferson Street.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments to: Mesdames W. W.^
Wcddintgon, O. W. Gardner, A.
R. Robison, Myron Gillman, C’.
B. Davis. I. M. Rogers, M. H.
James, and S. L. Baker.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Gardner.
O. C. Finchum, jr., S.3/c and
Mrs. Finchum are visiting friends
and relatives here while Finchum
is on ten day leave. They are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mer-
ritt, J. W. Luman, Mrs. Mane
Ellis and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Bailey. Yesterday
Finchum went to Lubbock after
his mother, Mrs. Sidney Finchum,
to spend a few days here. He
is stationed al Sdn Francisco with
the navy.
Each soldier must receive one
to one and one-half tons of sup-
plies each month that he remains 1
overseas.
NO ASPIRIN
can do more for you. s< why pay more?
Workl'shirRest seller at Hk.:Mi tablets20f,
100 for only Jhf. Get St Joseph Aspirin.
Make Shoes Measure Up To Your ’
Feet For Unlurrowed Brow Line
+
REDCROSS
For
Humanity's
Sake
REDCROSS
ANN SAVAGE-. Changes her shoes freauenUv.
by ALICIA HART
NEASlaff Writer
Those frown lines right above the bridge of the nose often comes
from rebellious feet. And most foot trouble, of course, stems from
ill-fitting shoes. Wearing the wrong size will not only show in
your face, bul in many cases will deform your feet so that they
will be incapable of functioning normally.
For instance, when improper shoes force the big toe in an out-
ward direction, the inner part of the forefoot tends to lose its
weight-bearing function and the outer part of the fore foot is then
made to carry an abnormal proportion of weight. This results in
undue fatigue, pains in the calves of legs and in the small of your
back. Next time vou spend your shoe coupon, ask the salesman to
measure your feet, instead of asking for your usual size.
Changing off to other shoes during the day is an excellent idea,
too, film starlet Ann Savage has found. The pretty, blond South
Carolina miss, who will soon be appearing in "The Case of the
Dangerous Blonds," savs that donning a fresh pair of shoes after
standing or walking a great deal will keep them from becoming
overheated and stinging.
Ira William*, chairman
Frank Harper, vice chairman
D. W. f* ige. secretory
J. O. Coolbaugh, treasurer
Mrs. Hugh Cypher executive
secretary
By MRS. HUDSON DAVIS
Hello. Now that we have the
kids all enrolled in school and
those new shoes and clothes iix-
ed up, I believe we can all get
down to business and get to work
in the Red Ci ss Those of vou
who get a child or two ready
for school and take care of v>ur
homes do have a lot t" do, but
be it said t* the < redit of the
housewives I do believe th.it thev
have the knack f stretching
their time mire than any other
group of people So with no
more ado r what have you.
we will be looking for you right
soon, at the Red Ci ss rooms.
For the benefit of any new-
comers who are in our midst, the
surgical dressings room is open
in the* City Hall every morning,
with £i supervisor there to help
you. Ycu are urged to come
up and get acquainted. Then we
have across the hall, the sew-
ing room. There you mav do
a number of things like, knitting,
sewing, filling kit-bags, or you
may take some sewing or knit-
ting home with you. Then we
have a bunch of special serv-
ices too, if your talents run
along any of those lines. There
is always a trained stalt as- J
sistant in the office to help you, 1
so do come up and see us some- '
time.
• f the British Empire countries.
The Red Cross is the chan-
nel thi ugh which prisoners of
win receive material aid: Food,
clothing, medicine, toilet and
comfort articles. This government
delivered thmuhg the Red Cross
one 1 1 pound parcel and peevd
parcels for invalids at regular
intervals. The international Red
Cross Committee is the world’s
clearing house for information
about prisoners of war. exchange
of lits of names, and reports on
the condition in which prison-
ers live, made after inspections.
M J B Mirhener Visit'd
here !a-» week and returned to
Am-.rillo f> • the week end St*'
plan 1* 1* a1 e tin week for Al-
buquerque, N Mex where she
ha: accepted a position.
Miss Era Simpson and Cot-
C i I c* 4" 4 'V.f / m/4ou t t\J*>
VI iam Okia where they were
called by the sudden death of
their mother
Mi Johnnie Mdiei and baby
on came home from the hospital
Mondnv
The new quota of surgical
dressings is in. There is lots 1
to d-: so please get started back
to work as soon as you possibly j
can.
Yank Veterans
Of Chinese War
Home To Instruct
7TH PUTS TO SEA
U. S. TENTH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS, India— 'Cor-
respondence of the Associated
Press*—Most of the young Am-
itii in airmen wh* madf tin fir-d
B-25 raids last year against the
Japanese in Burma, China and
French Indo-China are returning
to the United States to help train
newly activated squadrons.
Some of those airmen already
are back home others will re-
main here until their replace-
ments have become combat-wis.
Nearly all of those pinoeer B-25
airmen have won the Distinguish-
ed Flying Cross for more than
; LONDON, Sept. 8,—(£>)—The
. German Radio reported today
that there are ‘indications’’ that
: the U. S. Sevoni.il army stationed
in the Mediterrean area has bone
I to sea.
j "News of the beginning of land-
: ing operations is not yet avail-
| able," said the broadcast.
BUY WAR BONDS
There are lots of 4 by 4s.
Fritch and Phillips have been
working right along this sum-
mer and I believe that the Col- |
ombia Carbon has been working
too. |
We do not have a blood don-
ers center here, for several very
good reasons which I will not
go into, but you help support
this enterprise with the money
you gave to the Red Cross war
fund. If you are in a city where
there is a center you can give
a pint of blood anyway. I found
this story about a sweet young
girl, who was very romantic aft- |
er giving her pint at the center,
"1 hope," she thrilled, "it goes
to a tall handsome marine with
curly hair. And l wish I could
put my telephone number on the
bottle.” 1 doubt if even the
Red Cross could guarantee the
curly hair.
Mrs. Abe Irvin and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Feliger of Borger have
twice given blood at the blood
bank at Kansas City, when they
have been there in recent months.
Lets all keep that in mind when *
we are in some place where there j
are blood banks. Your pint of
blood might save a boys life.
When there is so much to be
done, it is up to each of us
to be vigililent in looking for
the things we are privileged to do.
Robbie Lee Haynes and Betty
Lei* Andress have entered busi-
ness training at the Chillicothe
Business College, Chillicothe, Mo.
The.* will take courses in steno-
graphy and bookkeeping, with
: elated side subjects. While stu-
dents. at the business college,
thc> will reside at Minerva Hall,
C. B. C. residence for girls.
Buy War Bonds Today!
Amazing results
in building
Sturd y Bodies!
i
• WM
-r- 1
imm
■ ■
Keep in mind the big War
Bond Drive starting Wednesday.
Here and There: Mrs. Frank
Harpers Methodist ladies working
on the first day the new quota
came in.
j 200 hours of combat flying.
Th< se enroute to the states,
! or already there, include: Lt.
! Walter C. Amelunke of McGre-
i gor, Tex., Capt. John Tyson of
Timpson, Tex., Sgt. Lloyd A Klar
< f Somerville, Tex.. Lt. Robert
H. Sikes of Seymour, Tex., bom-
i bardier; S/Sgt. James N. House
; of Paris, Tex., gunner; and S/Sgt.
, Belvin L. Jackson of Mexia, Tex.
Mrs. H. A McDonald and Mrs.
Otto Kurnff, and Mis. W. Z Pruitt
all back putting in another morn-
ing.
Will be looking for you at the
Red Cross rooms, but soon. Do
what you can and don’t apologize
for the things you should do,
and don’t.
Sanford News
In spite of any obstacles com-
ing up this week, Mrs. W. D.
Keller, Mrs. O. Gentry, Mrs. How-
ard Kieckbush, Mrs. Bob Scarlet,
and Mrs. Bert Dummit were ail
working this week.
ARCTIC ISLAND
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
Arctic island
6 U. S.--
have shelled it
13 Bury
14 Level
15 Perish
16 Cravings
(slang)
18 And (Latin)
19 Belongs to me
20 Symbol for
glucinum
22 Louse egg
23 Morindin dye
24 Rested
■26 Company
(abbr..)
.27 Proceed
■28 Inexpensive
30 Chi rrn
32 Type measure
33 International
language
34 Piercing
37 Sprite
39 Toward
40 Nor
44 Receptacle
46 Passage
47 At any time
49 Negative
50 Exists
51 Court (abbr.)
53 Prince
55 Crimson
57 Biblical
pronoun
59 Articles
61 It is in the
j--Islands
62 Indian’s tent
VERTICAL
1 Rulers
2 Within
3 Pigpen
4 Sharp
Answer to Previous Pu/zle
|W I *L L l A MllB OVL)|
Ia r e ol e:; ;a s te rI
p r o'n's] ran_oleo
E D M a' B O A Tr
te!"! Is*-
CAPET
ARE' E
R A GE'
E P A S:
elan
IS1 EMC
tarts
AM ONG
__L; ] 'OA
PLAN LETT
'EON' LOVES)
IALTER :S TAPER|
It e E Sflb a n'c k'rsi
5 Genus of 12 Book of si.v-
heibs leaved sheets
6 Us 17 Halt!
7 Hail! 19 Polynesian
8 Steep in language
water 21 Varnish
9 Symbol for ingredient
stannum 25 At that time
10 Pastoral poem 27 Government
113.1416 Issue (abbr.)
29 Makes correc-
tions
31 It is a -
target for
U. S. planes
34 Therefore
35 Hawaiian
wreath
36 Genus of
Chinese trees
38 Metal fastener
39 Crown
4! Him
42 Night before
43 Send back
45 Rope loop
46 Assistant
48 Religious act
52 Beverage
54 Corded fabric
56 Cloth
measure
07 Trinity term
(abbr.)
58 Half an cm
60 Myself
The W.W.W. are still having
a nice group working, a few
short this week, but they hope
to double their number next week.
Guess Mrs. Joe Bailey won’t be
working as she will be teaching
as will Mrs. J. H. O'Neal, not
that teaching isn't work of course.
Persons wishing to send pack-
ages to prisoners of war held in
enemy country should bear in
mind that the American Red
I Miss Johnnie Mitchell of Ama-
j rillo is visiting at the J. J. Miller
l home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nash and
daughters, Sandra Lee and Jo
Ann left Monday for Des Moines,
Ia. for a ten day visit with Mrs.
I Nash's father.
Miss Betty Joyce Gilman re-
cently returned from a two weeks
vacation spent with relatives at
McLean while Venrov and Dale
Vinson of McLean visited here
with the cousin, Edward Gilman.
Cpl. Don Roberts of the air j
corps, stationed at Amarillo, and j
Mrs. Roberts visited here Sunday j
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goad have
sold their home and moved to [
Phillips where Goad is employed. >
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landry and j
® ^ the flow °«
rtCS-Si
yOUNG people, especially those of
1 grammar and high school age, are
prone to be deficient in stomach di-
gestive juices and red-blood.
A growing-person who is operating on
h 65 to 70- healthy blood volume or a
tomach cilgr live capacity oi only 50
to 60*, normal is severely handicapped.
In such cases Nature needs extra help.
Organic troubles or focal Infection. If
t hey exist, must be corrected. Tissue foods
must be digested and rich, red-blood
must be present to build sturdy bodies.
SSS Tonic Is especially designed to
build-up BLOOD STRENGTH when de-
ficient . . . and to promote those
STOMACH JUICES which digest the
food so the body can make proper use
of lt In tissue building and repair.
These two Important results enable
the body to make use of the food as
Nature Intended. Thus you may Rain a
keen appetite . . . Ann flesh . . . body
energy . . . mental alertness!
Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win
Thousands and thousands of users have
testified to the benefits
i them and sc
It gets results that’s why t-n
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
use
ts SSS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that lt gets results that’i
■esear
why
turdy hca
make- you feel like yourself again." At
drugstores In 10and20oz. sizes, f S.S.S.Co.
S.S.S.T0NIC
helps build STURDY HEALTH
l
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The World's War-Free Frontier!
... be ready to drive right over
SIX OPERATORS
TO SERVE YOU
For 15 years we have been giving permanent Waves that
satisfy all customers. Now, we have six operators, all spe-
cializing in permanent waves. Check these Back-To-School
sDecials. . . .
$12.50 Zoios_____________________$10.00
10.00 Jamal_____________________ 8.50
10.00 Kooler Wave______________ 6.95
8.50 Realistic__________________ 6.50
7.50 Dutchess Creme Oil_________ 5.00
WHITE WAY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 609 Flora Belle Penland, Mgr. Phone 609
No fierce border forts or haughty garrisons
separate the U.S. and Canada, where peace-
loving good neighbors welcome you. But
there’s fight in the fish up there. "When
the lights go on again, all over the world,"
you can steer for the Canadian Rockies or
quaint Quebec, without even a passport.
You’ll need a car, of course, but re-design-
ing and re-tooling for new cars will take
long months. So for prompt recreation
after hard-earned Victory you’ll need your
present car!
But note: Rationed mileage that might
seem to conserve your car now, may actu-
ally be destructive, because it encourages
the inroads of engine acid!
You don’t want that, and that’s why to
have your engine oil-plated by changing
to Conoco NG» motor oil. It’s ixipular-
priced hut includes the modern synthetic
whose strong "magnet-like" force attaches
oil-plating and maintains it —even for
days —on inner engine surfaces, sort of
"walling them off" from corrosive acid.
Always produced by combustion, this
acid was little worry when constant driving
kept the heat on it. Yet now, despite ag-
gravated conditions, acid can lx? still less
worry!—because you can oil-platk with
Ni/i today, for your engine’s future.
Continental Oil Company
CONOCO
MOTOR OIL
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 8, 1943, newspaper, September 8, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771752/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.