Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1943 Page: 3 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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Society
Clubs Churches Parties
Wednesday. January 20, 1943
Borger, Texas
Page 3
Christian Brotherhood Fo
Have Annual Dinner Tonight
Rainbow Girls To
Have School Oi
Instruction
A school of instruction for
Rainbow Girls will be held Fri-
day night at 7 o’clock, in the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. B. C. Whitfield, Supreme
Inspector, Dallas, will conduct the
session.
Ail Rainbow Girls are urged to
be present. Masons and Eastern
Stars are invited.
SCREEN STAR
Cooperating m an annual ub rr
vance with Christian churches
throughout the world the Brother-
hood of the local church will have
a dinner tonight at 7 o’clock. This
year many people' of nations in
hands of Axis wlil nut be able to
participate.
Theme of the meeting i. "Hum-
anity Hungers." The total offering
will go to the leeding of hungry
civilians in Allied countries.
The dinner, in the church an-
nex, will be under direction of
Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell.
The program, to be held in the
church auditorium follows:
Doxology
Prayer of intercession— Clyde
Edwards
Hymn—“Load on O King Eter-
nal”
Address, “Humanity Hungers” !
—Rev. Wallace Jones.
Greetings from Agencies which
are helping to feed the needs:
American Friends Service com-
mittee—Ben Rum me
Y. M. C. A. War Prisoners Aid
John Rickard
Y. W. C. A. World Emergency ,
Fund — Frances Mitchell
International Missionary Coun-
cil—Mrs. W. W. Gaither
American Bible Society—Alvin
Henderson
American Committee for Christ-
ian Refugees-Mrs. C. S. Herring
Central Committee for Inter-
church Aid—E. D. Mundy
Church Committee for China
Relief—Mrs. Lawrence Smith j
Hymn—“In the Cross of Christ
I Glory”
Offertory Prayer and State- j
merit—Don Alexander
Offering
Hymn—“Savior Like a Shop- !
herd Lead Us”
Benediction.
Wartime Sewing
A New Guide For
“Fy X v-
r <;<rv
1 nil
s m
Ji!
» - ■ '
if •rtl.
)P ,7,* tr^Vc—• “~
mb***1**
The all out war effort on the
homo fr< nt is making sewing
more important than ever. So,
we’ve made our spring pattern
book bigger than ever — 52 pages
—and put into it many practical
new features which will be help-
mi to every woman win news.
For instance, there is an entire
section devoted to making over—
old fashions into new and for
using remnants. There is also
practical news about fabrics,
colors, new styles and wardrobe
advise—in addition to a full var-
iety of new patterns for all ages.
FASHION is a valuable, new
sewing guide and pattern book,
priced 25c.
Borger Daily Herald
Pattern Department
106 Seventh Avenue
New York, N. Y.
New Officers Of
Rebekahs Installed
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John R. K-ter
and Bruce of Canyon were week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Davis. Mrs. Davis is Mrs. Foster’s
aunt.
• Lest You Forget
Christian Missionary groups
will meet tomorrow atfernoon at |
1:30 o’clock, as follows:
Group 1 with Mrs. Lawrence
Smith. 1055 Pantex, Phillips; ;
group 2 with Mrs. Hall Pendle-
ton on Coble street; group 3 with
Mrs. Jimmie Mitchell, 401 W.
Adams.
Pie Supper Sei
For Friday Night
A pie supper will be given by
the Phillips Semper Fidelis Sub-
Deb club Friday night, in the
school auditorium.
Each girl participating will
bake her own pie.
A prize will be given to the
prettiest girl, the ugliest boy and
for other attractions.
Everybody is invited.
Newly elected officers of the
Rebekahs were installed Mon- !
day night as follows:
Mesdames Vera Geter, noble ;
grand; Charles Lee Anderson,
vice grand; A. R. Robison, sr., ;
secretary; Oma Gunter, treasurer; j
Clara Baker and Guy Sobers,
right and left supporters respect- j
ively to the noble grand.
And Mesdames E. C. Carver and |
Virginia Rust, right and left sup-
porters respectively to the vice
grand; Myron Gillman, warden;
Vera Simmons, conductress; I. M.
Rogers and Opal Kennemur, in-
side and outside guardians re-
spectively; Oscie Phillips and
McPeters, right and left scene sup-
porters respectively; W. W. Wed-
dington, musician; Mary Gardner,
chaplain; Mattie Ham, past noble
grand.
Installing officers were Mes-
dames Vinita Norman, Esther
Palmer, Madge Kelly, E. C. Car-
ver. Clara Baker, Myron Gillman,
D. M. Speutur, P. B. Braden.
Also, during the evening, word
was received of the appointment
of Mrs. Norman as representative
to Grand Lodge and Mrs. Kelly
as the deputy.
HOHIAONTVI,
1.5 Pictured
movie »< Irene
11 Iniquity
14 Above.
15 Convince.
16 Age
17Gievk letter.
18 Music note
1!) Hebrew tribe.
20 Myself.
21 Half an em.
22 fciugraphy
(abbr.).
24 Physostigmine
27 Hard-shelled
fruit.
29 Unit.
30 Stitched.
31 Iridium
(symbol).
32 Opine.
34 Frozen water.
35 Assist.
37 Varnish
ingredient.
39 Beverage.
41 Provided.
43 Grave.
46 We.
47 Mineral rock.
49 Neither.
Answer to Prfvlmn Purrle I
A
Ri&.OiN
►.4 A
5 f InM
i
4 qjs
C
InI Jp
l
l iUH
H
CiO
: /t.
m
*
*
: r '
Ini iTt I
BEE
ujUjAl’jLEnA.r.e
R E E N T E n>I IKO.ft
£ R MINE M I.A fN i
50 Numeral.
52 Bone.
54 Verso (abbr ).
55 Egyptian
sun god.
56 Weep.
58 Negative.
60 Three (prefix)
62 Likely.
63 Seesaw.
65 Affirmative
votes.
67 Donkey.
68 Looked
fixedly.
69 Respite.
VERTICAL
1 Behold!
2 Thoroughfare.
3 Seine.
4 Arabian.
5 Eagle’s claws.
6 Treatment.
7 Rupees (abbr.)
8 Undraped
ligures.
9 Expunge.
10 Renovation.
11 Half (prefix).
12 Peaceful.
Rum
(symbol).
21 Finish
23 Type of moth.
25 Royal Navy-
(abbr),
26 Before.
28 Pair of hor«e*.
33 Mills (abbr.)
34 Image,
36 Conducts,
38 Near.
39 Hasten.
40 Arrogates
•17 *>oarrh nut.
44 She is well
known in ——
45 Brother
(abbr).
47 Oboe (abbr.).
48 Toward.
51 Entangles.
53 She is a film
57 Truly.
58 Born.
59 Order (abbr V
61 Cereal grain.
62 Rough lava.
64 Transpose
(abbr.).
66 Street (abbr ).
Mind Your Manners
KEEP ’EM FLYINGI
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw. tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BSP Sororiiy Talks
Annual Style Show
Meeting in the Red Cross rooms,
Beta Sigma Phi sorority last night
packtxl a soldier's box, talked
plans for their annual style show
and wrapped surgical dressings.
Since army regulations do not
permit sending boxes overseas
any more— unless the box has
been especially requested by the
soldier—the sorority made tenta-
tive plans to give the boxes, con-
taining sweets, razor blades and
other items, to the post chaplain
at Amarillo lor him to distribute
as he sees fit.
Present, were Reba Baird, Cath-
erine Rodgers, Elizabeth Wood,
Mona Wright, Mrs. Elmer Fite,
Mrs. L. N. Pittman, Mrs. Lester
L. Wiles, jr„ Mrs. Lemore Hill,
Mrs. John Vinson, Mrs. Gene Mc-
Donald. Mrs. Boyd Stepehns, Mrs.
Howard Brown, and Mrs. Tom
G: ieb.
Test your knowledge of correct
social usage bv answering the
following questions, then check-
ing'‘against the authoritative an-
swers below:
1. When leaving party should
you try to say good night to both
the host and hostess?
2. Should a host or hostess say-
ing goodby to a departing guest
tell him to come again soon?
3. If you are having a party
in winter is it important to be
sure the ice and snow are remov-
ed from the walk gue-t will have
to take from their cars to the
front door?
4. If possible should you have
your entrance hall so arranged
that guests can take off their rub-
I bers or galoshes there instead of
having to take them off on the
front porch?
5. If a woman guest leaves her
host’s house at night to drive
away alone in her own car, should
the host walk to the car with her?
What would you do if—
You get ready to leave a party
and your host and hostess say,
“Oh, don’t go yet”—
ia> Tell them that you are sor-
ry you must go and leave as you
started to do?
<b ► Feel you must stay as long
as they urge you to?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. It is gracious
3. Yes.
4. Yes. It is nice to have a chair
in the hall so that a woman can
sit down to take off her over-
shoes.
5. Yes.
“Better” “What Would You Do”
solution—(a'. A host and hostess
feel they must protest at a guest's
leaving— even though they are
willing to have him go.
OPEN DOWNTOWN—1:45 —;— "CS" OPENS 5:45
LAST
DAY!
RIG
LAST
DAY!
G. Rogers - C. Grant "'Once Upon A Honeymoon4
9c—35c
Thurs. - Fri. - Sot.
• REX •
TODAY k THURSDAY—2-10c—2-25c
"SABOTAGE SQUAD"
Smoking Guns Blast Out Nazi Rats . . .
STATE
Now!—2 10c—2-25c
CARY GRANT
JEAN ARTHUR
'ToIk of the Town"
• EE •
Now!—2-lOc—2-25c
BARBARA STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
The Greot Man's Lady'
• We, The Women
By RUTH MILLETT
There seems to be at least one
man in Washington who under-
stands the housewife’s morale.
He is Rep. Mahon of Texas,
who is against lavish dinners by
Washington big shots. The rea-
son: It doesn't bolster the house-
wife’s morale to go to the grocery
store and not find the food she
is looking for, only to go home
and read the list of delicacies ser-
ved at a Washington dinner party.
He’s right there, too. The aver-
age housewife doesn’t mind
skimping in a good cause if she
feels it is the order of the day.
She may even get a kind of thrill
out of working out nourishing
meius that go easy on sugar, easy
on butter, easy on meat.
But the thrill is all gone if, after
eating her own meatless dinner,
she sits down to read an account
of a plentiful feast attentded by
the very people who are telling
her how necessary it is for her
to save, to substitute, to do with-
out.
SET GOOD EXAMPLE
She feels that way about a lot
of things, for she is a practical,
down-to-earth sort of person.
Anybody who wants to keep up
her morale can do it in just one
way—by setting her a good ex-
ample. She doesn’t go much for
talk or high pressure salesman-
ship.
Just show her the necessity for
a request and assure her that no
more is being asked of her than
of the next person and she is
ready to cooperate.
But don’t get her sore by tell-
ing her to do something you
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67
68
69
70
Recent Bride Is
Shower Honoree
Honoring Mrs. Clifford Park-
hurst, a wedding shower was
given recently in the home of
Mrs. J. T. Smith. Mrs. Parkhurst
is the former Lucille Holland.
Co-hostesses was Mrs. H. O. Zol-
lars.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames H. N. Vaught and Nan-
ette. Han.- Stuart, W. T. Welch,
H. P. Parkhurst, W. T. Beadle,
M. B. Barnes, Buddy Ballard,
James Barnard, S. B. Woods, Don
McQueen, George Parkhurst, J. R.
Lamb, J. T. Smith, H. D. Zollars,
Buck Dunn, Goble Prince, Clifford
Parkhurst, Mikss Novetta Mc-
Crary, Miss Doris Lynn Smith
and the hostesses.
Sending gifts were Vernell Rob-
erts. Ray and Faye Barnes, Dave
Vaught, F. M. Welch, Earl Clines,
J. J. Barker, Fred Kivler, Floyd
Prince, Markk Cullen, O. N. Ful-
cher, T. O. S. Johnson, W. J.
Welch, Jeff Wilson and C. L.
Welch.
Mrs. Rogers Entertains
Local Guests At Tea
During the last week-end Mrs.
I. M. Rogers entertained at a tea
in her home for the three mana-
gers of the R. N. A. Camp of
Borger, Mrs. C. B. Davis, Mrs.
O. S. Meyers and Mrs. S. J.
Adams; also Mrs. M. H. James,
past president of this district.
Miss Velma Janette Adams was
also a guest.
The hostess presented the man-
agers with gold pins.
Level v teatime refreshments
were served.
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX...
(Editor's Note: This is one of
a series of 53 short articles
based on the Internal Revenue
Code. The articles contain in-
formation of vital interest and
importance to all readers. Fed-
eral income tax returns must
be filed not later than March
15. 1943.)
Club Notes
Mrs. O. W. Gardner was hostess
to the Blue Bonnet! club yester-
day afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed to Mesdames M. H. James, W.
W. Weddington, S. L. Baker, I. |
M. Rogers, C. D. Davis, H. W. |
Forrester, A. R. Robison and the
hostess.
Mrs. Davis will entertain next i
week.
• Petrolia Home demonstration !
club met recently in the home of |
Mrs. Jimmie Williams.
Mrs. Perry gave an interesting (
demonstration on lightweight i
co'-pre The program was follow- |
ed with a pink and blue shower I
for Mrs. L. H. Frysinger.
Members present were Mes- |
dames L. E. Anderson, O. C. Sim-
mons, C. L. Hodges, J. T. Smith,
James Mixon, Carl Disney, How- ;
ard Shroder, W. W. West, L. F. I
Moree and the hostess.
Sending gifts but unable to
attend were Mesdames L. E.
Cline. W. D. Ferrell, Frank Bea- |
die, Dessie B. Woods, Floyd Hum- \
phries, L. G. Mulanax.
Next meeting will be Jan. 27
in the home of Mrs. Frank Beadle.
INCOME CONSTRUCTIVELY
RECEIVED
In making a return of income
for Federal income tax purposes,
all income must be reported ex-
cept those items which are spec-
ifically exempt, a list of which
may be found in the instructions
attached to the return form. The
report of income must include
income “constructively received”
as well as actually received, that
is, income which becomes the
property of a person during the
year even though he does not have
physical possession of it.
Three-fourths of Brazil’s popu-
lation is concentrated in a nar-
row coastal strip.
aren’t doing yourself, Mr. Big-
shot. If you do, none of your
talking will have much effect on
her morale.
Permanent Waving . . .
It in a class all of its own. It requires
the attention of an expert on the Study
of Hair. The expert permanent waver
must also have knowledge of hair tex-
tures, steaming time and various clima-
tic conditions such as the carbon and
sulphur which coats the hair in this
region.
Nora Maa gives you technical advice on
whether you are using the right kind
of dye. kenna,- bleach or shampoo.
Any $10.00 machine or
Machineless Wave_____
Permanent Wave Salon
“Borger’a Only Permanent Wave Salon”
31S North Hedgecoke
$5.00
PHONE
787
depositor when credited, even
though it may not be drawn down
or even entered on the depositor’s '
pass book. Income received for u
taxpayer b> his agent, such as
rental payments, has been con-
structively received when it is
received by the agent.
Interest coupons which have I
matured, and are payable, re-
present income constructively re
ceiveci by tfieii owner, even
though the coupons are not cash- ,
ed, unless, of course, there are no
funds available to pay the interest
on the coupons. In the same
way, dividend checks ordinarily
become income when received,
whether the c hecks are cashed or
not. However, in the case of cer- .
tain building and loan associa-
tions, dividends declared and cre-
dited may not be withdrawn by
the shareholder until the maturity
of the share in a future year. In
such cases the dividends do not
become income during the year
of the credit, but in the year j
of the maturity o fthe share.
Another instance of construct- J
ive receipt of income may arise |
when one’s debts or bills are paid
by another or where a debt is
forgiven. If this payment of a
debt by another, or forgiveness of
a debt by a creditor, is not by
way of outright gift, but in ac- |
cordnce with some agreement, or
business transaction, then the
amount of the debt paid on be-
half of the taxpayer, or forgiven
to him, becomes income to him
in the year in which such pay-
ment or forgiveness occurs.
It often happens that a tax-
payer who owns property agrees
that the income from such proper-
ty shall be paid to a third party,
or he may contract to perform
services to a second party and
it is agreed that the compensation
shall be paid to a third party.
In each case the amount paid to
the third party at the taxpayer’s
order is income “constructively
received” by the taxpayer, which
must be reported as income in
his income tax return.
Jap Gunners Fail To Hit U S. Sub
Cruising Along The Surface During
Successful Attacks On Nip Convoy
Veteran Of Jungle
Warfare Compares
Sacrifices Endured
DALLAS, Jan. 20 — (TP) —
Newly returned from the in-
credible rigors of the New
Guinea battlefront. Major H.
H. Whitfield wondered today
what Americans found to beef
about in little things like food
and gas rationing.
The 29-year-old officer told of
the foxholes in which troops
were only too glad to seek
sehlter and of the horsemeat
SEATTLE, Jan 19 </P) An
American submarine, with the
amazing record of having twice
sunk two ships within 60 seconds
of each other, was on the surface
during an attack on a Japanese
convoy.
“Captain, Captain,” the lookout
shouted, “there’s an auxiliary
cruiser out there shouliin; <>t us.”
“Are they hitting us?” inquired
the skipper.
“No,” the lookout replied.
“Well, all light, calmly re-
joined Lieut. Commander Thom-
as B. Klakrmg, who has dared
move his submarine so close to
the shores of Japan the crew could
see a horse race in progress.
In a navy-approved interview,
Ensign Gilson Rohrback told
about the convoy incident.
“The skipper liked to get up
on the surface and travel,” Roll-
back explained.
“As a matter of fact, the mer-
chantmen were shooting at us,
too, with five-inch deck guns but
it didn’t seem to bother the skip- 1
per. He stayed on the surface for ,
an hour and a half trying to get
another shot. (Rohrback had told
earlier of the sub sinking two
ships in the convoy, damaging
a third, then deciding to surface).
Then Jap planes came cut and we
pulled the cook and went down.”
The ensign who refers to
Commander Klukring as “the sort
of fellow who’s going to win this
war,” said;
“I feel as though I’ve learned
quite a bit about Japan. We saw
big Japanese cities and Jap trains,
bases and ships.”
Among the eight ships credited
to the sub, meaning a Japanese
tonnage loss of 70,000, the ensign
listed as the most remarkable
the four blasted to the bottom
within minutes of each other.
He emphasized that meant re-
markable coordination because of
the complex calculations involv-
ed.
But how could they miss?
Commander Klakring, the en-
sign said, “used to going so close
for torpedo shots that the con-
cussion would be worse in the
submarine than a lot of depth
charges seem.”
African Politics
Seen As Sample Oi
Post-War Headaches
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20— </P>—
Observers here eved the political
tangle m N«i tl. /.fries today
a immature sample of the head-
aches and complexities involved
in fashioning a world peace after
the war.
It was believed in informed
circles that if Allied troops co-
operate successfully in driving
the Axis out of Tunisia and a
unified French regime represent-
ing all anti-Axis factions emer-
ges from the present situation,
confidence everywhere will be
strengthened in the aility of
United Nations statesmanship to
solve postwar international pro-
blems.
The United States policy is
clear, and has been stated re-
peatedly. It is to crush the Axis,
drive out the invaders, and let
the liberated peoples themselves
choose their leaders and their
forms of government.
Nevertheless in North Africa,
where cnly the first step has been
taken toward the liberation oi
Fiance, political factions already
are quarreling over the question
of who really represents France.
and rice for which they were
grateful. He mentioned the
steaming tropical jungles, the
the stinking filth, the im-plac-
able enemy, the heroism of
American soldiers.
“Rationing of coffee, sugar
and gasoline isn't so tough.” he
commented. “You need only to
go to New Guinea to under-
stand."
ir
HEAD COLDS
,t\u
IxS it
HANGON
oo THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home-
tested Vicks VapoRub In a bowl
of boiling water.
Then feel the wonderful relief
come as you breathe In the
steaming medicated vapors that
penetrate to the cold-congested
upper breathing passages! See
how this soothes irritation, quiets
coughing, and helps clear the
head bringing grand comfort.
FOR ADOED RELIEF . . . rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for hours-2 way* at once—to bring
relief from distress. Remember—
it’s Vicks VapoRub you want.
J
-Oat
spot
...You can
it every time
Tfour..
CANDY
COATED
or REGULART
9 In NR (Nature’s Remedy) Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif-
ferent—act different. Purely vegetable—a
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated, their action is de-
pendable, thorough, yet gentle, as mil-
lions of NR’s have proved. Get a 104 Con-
vinccr Box. Larger economy sizes, too.
NR TO:NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT
TTS knowing what all the shooting Is about plus all
L there is to know about ’chuting that gives the para-
trooper his extra, skillful something.
It’s knowing how to quench your thirst plus how to
give you the fine feeling of refreshment that has made
ice-cold Coca-Cola the best-liked soft drink on earth.
Quality is the extra something. You’ll taste it and
fee I it and enjoy it every time you tip up a frosty
bottle of Coke.
hi tty-seven years of skill working with the choic-
est of ingredients creates its goodness. So, call
for Ice-cold Coca-Cola by its full name or by
everybody’s affectionate abbreviation, Coke.
That’s treating yourself right.
* * *
It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly
abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola
called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same
thing... the real thing.. .“coming from a single
source, and well known to the community”.
■I.
St
2%; M
r:'"*
ANTEEN1
I
I
y
Ask any fighting man. He’ll tell you that
ice-cold Coca-Cola at a canteen adds a special
touch to morale. And It adds refreshment,
everywhere you get it.
5*
The best is always the better buy /
• OTTLIO UNOES AUTHOtITY OF THI COCA-COLA COMPANY SV
AMARILLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
/
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1943, newspaper, January 20, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771784/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.