Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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Dry cold robs your foods of the important nutritive juices, however proper
moisture protects them and insures the flavorful goodness that you expect in
tasty food. And this protection is found only in a modern ice refrigerator.
The thin film of water that is ever-present on your ice provides just the right
amount of moisture to keep your meats rich and juicy, and your vegetables
dewy fresh. The clean-washed air circulating from your ice keeps foods
from exchanging flavors and the constant cold prevents spoilage. This year,
when it is so important to cut out waste, you will find that your ICE refrigera-
tor will be your silent partner for food conservation and will save you extra
pennies that can go towards your War Bond purchases.
PROGRESS REFRIGERATORS
Priced As Low As
625 N. Whittenburg
Phone 316
OUR Mf:N AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
MEN AND
WOMEN IN
SERVICE
n! Kh'Chi Revolutionary Method of Driving U.S.
Warships Gives Greater Striking Power
PVT. GEORGE E. POSTON
>-<•,
PVT. VIRGiL LEE BARKER
J nc enuren win ftponaor n m-
'li i [ M i i irn over KI’DN. I’ampa,
H 15 ii m Sunday, June 20
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
Reverend E. F. Taylor. Pastor
Walter Brown, S. S. Supt.
Paul Biggs, Choir Director
Waldon Thames, B.T.S. Director
’' in' li•* iiimi it t.t /\ Ivi,
Morning worship 11:04 A. M.
Sermon subject: "The* Price <>f
Victory."
Jail services, 3:00 P. M.
B.T.S. 7:15 P. M.
Evening worship K: 15 P. M.
Sermon, “Backsliders"
The Dwiggins Quartet will
bring special music and singing.
Pfc. Edwards, who enlisted ini public has an invitation to
July. 1942 a bugler with the attend all services throughout the
infantry, stationed at Camp Car : day.
son, Colorado. Private Edward;. -
stai a ned at Fort Sill, Okla. ell FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1. ted in November 1942 Phillips
_ H. J. West. Pastor
Cpl Ray McCarty has been
i i mg in I'.ngianu with the army
nice January He is the son oi
Mi and Mrs W M McCarty, 511
Whittenburg. Cpl. McCarty, who
enlisted in July, 1942. worked for
Phillips.
Pfc. E. G Edwards and Pvt J.
A. Edwards are the sons of Mr.
.mu Mrs. Ed Edwards, 510 Whit-
teuburg.
Pvt. George E. Poston is now
! stationed with the infantry at
Camp White, Oregon. Pvt. Poston,
: who enlisted in December, 1942,
I is the stepson ol Mrs. Cora E.
I Poston.
Virgil Lee Barker is an Air
Corps mechanic, stationed at Tar-
rant Field, Ft. Worth. Pvt. Barker
has been in the service six
months. He attended school here
in 1935 and 1936 and is the
brother of Mrs. W. Brock.
PFC. E. G. EDWARDS AND
PVT. J. A. EDWARDS
p| "/ .,
U ft fttl
CPL. RAY McCARTY
1111111II1111111111111111111111 HI 111111II11111 >
ATTEND
CHURCH
TODAY
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TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jefferson & Hedgecoke
11 a. m. & 8 p. m.
J. C. Roock. Pastor
212 W. Jefferson
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les-
son: "Man in Paradise." Adult Bi-
ble Class at 10 a. m. Lesson: Mat-
thew 12 and 13.
"Jesus Promises The Comfort-
er" is the subject for the morn-
ing service on Pentecost Day.
Sermon text: John 14, 15-21.
Tunc in to the Lutheran Hour
every Sunday afternoon over
KFDA.
Evening Bible Class every Sun-
day evening at 7 o’clock.
“Give Us This Day Our Daily
Bread" will be the subject of the
sermon for the evening service. It
is tiie fourth of a series of serm-
ons on the Lord’s Prayer.
A cordial welcome awaits ev-
eryone in our church and Sunday
school.
C. H. Barnes, S. S. Supt.
Robert Mitchell, Training Union
Director
T. D. Dean, Director of Music
9:30, Sunday school: "God’s Ex-
ceeding Great Promises”.
10:45 Morning worship: Special
music, selected.
Sermon: "The Sin of Neglect".
Hebrews 2:3.
7:00 Training Union: “Church
Members Should Be Quality
Christians.”
8:00 Evening worship: Special
music, selected.
Sermon: "A Universal Mes-
sage". Mark 16:15.
The pastor will be in the pulpit
for both services. You are invited
to attend.
Dr. Harold G. Cooke, Presi-
dent of McMurray College, Abi-
lene, Texas, will preach at the
local Methodist church, at the
evening hour, 8 o’clock today.
Dr. Cooke is an outstanding
leader in the Methodist church,
and a great preacher and edu-
cator. The public is cordially
invited to hear him.
"The New World.” What relation-
ship do the 144,000 hold to Christ
Jesus, and what constitutes “The
Christ”? 1 Cor. 6:15, 1 Eph. 5:23.
All persons of good will toward
God’s Kingdom are welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
209 N. Hedgecoke
J. Edmund Kirby. Pastor
Church school, 9:45. There is a
class for every age group, and a
welcome to all who come.
Morning worship, 10:55. Serm-
on by the Pastor.
Anthem: "Hear My Prayer",
iAshford), Choir.
Youth Fellowship, 7:00.
Evening Worship, 8:00.
Dr. Harold G. Cooke, president
of McMurray College, Abilene,
Texas, will bring the sermon.
Anthem, "Heart Divine”, (Dvor-
ak), Choir.
June 14-26, the pastor. Rever-
end Kirby, will be in Dallas, teach-
ing in The Pastor’s School at
Southern Methodist University. In
his absence the work of the church
will be in eh irg” of W A Appling,
associate pastor. His telephone is
1346-W and 952.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.
Church Services 11 a.m.
Reading room open Tuesday
and Friday, 2-4 p.m.
"God the Preserver of Man”
is tiie subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, June 13.
The Golden Texas is: “"The
name of the Lord is a strong
tower: the righteous runneth into
it, and is safe" (Proverbs 18:10'.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
“And the Lord said unto Noah,
Come thou and all thy house into
the ark; for thee have I seen
righteous before me in this gene-
ration” (Genesis 7:1).
The Lesson-Sermon also in-
cludes the following passage from
the Christian Science textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Ark. Safety; the idea, or
reflection, of Truth, proved to be
as immortal as its Principle; the
understanding of S; ir:\ destroy
ing belief in matter."
By JOHN M HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTf )N. June 12 i/l'i
The navy tonight revealed one of
America's secret weapon; -our
! wuiships can go farther and bit
harder because thev consume up
to 35 per cent less fuel tl ari the
ships of any other navy in the
world
Development of a revolutionary
system of propelling American
warships has given them "The
edge over foreign vessels that
many times means the difference
between defeat and victory," the
announcement said.
This was the Inst official dis
closure of progress made on the
fleet’s introduction of high pres-
sure, high temperature steam
equipment Not only has the
system been used on destroyers
beginning about 1934 but it also
has since been incorporated in the
i nation's great new battleships,
; among the mthe North Carolina
and Washington.
Naval authorities said that
adoption of high pressure, high
temperature steam methods mark-
ed a revolution in marine engi-
neering which was made possi-
ble only by the application of
i American inventive genius and
American industrial resources to
the needs of naval construction.
The greatest result is the reduc-
| tion in fuel requirement to pro-
I duce the same amount of power.
This has resulted, in turn, in giv-
ing American warships increased
! range of 25 to 35 per cent, of ex-
tending the amount of time which
the ships can remain on station
and of simplifying the supply
problem.
The basic high pressure, high
temperature p r i n c i p 1 e s were
worked out by American engi-
neers for land installations such
as electric power plants. Those
plants normally produce heat
from coal. Warships generally use
oil for fuel.
In 1933 when expansion of the
navy started, the engineering
firm of Gibbs and Cox, the navy
related, was brought into the work
of fitting this new equipment in-
to marine design. In the Mahan
class of destroyers it was decided j
to use the steam at 400 pounds in
700 degrees Fahrenheit. The ma-
chinery was so radical as to be
revolutionary and within the navy
at that time it was a common ar-
gument as to whether it would
work or wreck the ship.
Along with the high speed tur-
ii new tvfn- reduction g«itr to re
du<*> ill*’ revolutions before they
rein bed the propellers, and also
had to develop a feed water sys-
tem to remove oxygen from the
water which furnished the high
temperature s t t* a m Similarly
"super heat boilers" had to be
Seek Adult Members
For Municipal Band
Citizens of Borger are holding
a < i inmunity-wide Flag Day rele
bruticu tomorrow mgth and theer
is no band well enough trained
In partu ipati in this piogram
M J Nev. rTi.iri, band direr tor
id the Morgei i hools, t<;k* that
am adults, men and women, with
cxpei leine playing a band instru-
ment and onv fairly advanced
members ol the Burger oi Phillips
big) ■ 11 ;•>■-• 1 bands meet at the
high school band house following
tin |,i> ian;Kht. Loi•
ci schools own a number of In-
truments which may be used by
tin c who do not have their own.
ll enough players are interest-
ed, weekly rehearsals and some
outdoor concerts well be held
thiough the summer If organized,
Borger will have a municipal
baud for programs such as tomor-
row’s.
ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER
PANTEX CAFE
PHILLIPS.
TEXAS
MENU, SUNDAY, JUNE 13
CONSOMME JULIENNE-OR-SHRIMP COCKTAIL
Entrees
ROAST VERMONT TURKEY. Cheitnut Dressing
JUMBO SHRIMP, a la Creole
ROAST YOUNG DUCKLING. Savory Dressing
FILET MIGNON. Mushroom Sauce
BREAST OF HEN, a la Maryland
BARBECUED SPRING CHICKEN
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Imperial Sweets
Vegetables
Potatoes Del Monico—Imperial Sweets—Garden Peas in
Timbales- Corn On Cob-—Broccoli Hollandaise
SALAD
Hawaiian Rose
DESSERT
Maple Bavarian Creme
Hot Sally Lunn Rolls—Butter
Coffee—Tea—Milk
Bring the Familv out and enjov a delicious Sundav Dinner in
quiet, home like surroundings. We assure you courteous and ef-
ficient service. Our kitchen is under the personal supervision of
a white Chef with manv years experience in catering to the
discriminating trade.
PANTEX CAFE
Next to Post Office—Phillips
M. I. Edwards
Owner-Manager
E. A. Barretf
Executive Chef
A. L. WARD
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
2nd and Weatherly
Luther Pryor, Pastor
Brides of 1943 deserve the finest. In times like these, give them
quality gifts that will last. They will appreciate your consideration
in this regard for years to come. And it costs no more to buy quality
gifts ot the Diamond Shop.
.
BEAUTIFUL
WEDDING SETS
PRICED
DIAMOND SHOP
"Panhandle's Leading Jewelers"
521 N. MAIN BORGER PHONE 57
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
J. A. Thomas, Pastor
315 E. Fifth Street
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a m
Young People’s Service, 6:45 p.
m.
Evening Worship Hour, 8 p. m.
Radio program over KPDN,
Pampa, from two until two-thirty
each Sunday afternoon.
Morning sermon subject, “The
Latter Rain.”
Evening sermon subject, “In J
God’s Tomorrow, Our Paradise j
Valley.”
Radio subject, “The Cry of Jesus
to Thirsty Souls.”
The public is very cordially in-
vited to all services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Paul Bryan Cullen, Pastor
R. E. Bayless, S. S. Supt.
H. G. Lyons, T. U. Director
Bible School, 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship, 10:50 a.m.
Sermon: “The Plan of Salva-
tion”; first of a series of sermons
to be presented on "Baptist Doc-
trines.”
Training Union, 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m.
Sermon: "The Lord’s Supper”
“Communion"
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
201 S. Harvey Street
Sunday 7.:30 p.m.. subject for
study, “Why No Salvation by
Religion?" 8 p.m. Subject, "Living
for the New World,” Why is it
high time now to heed Peter’s
words, “Be sober and watch unto
prayer?” and how does one do
this? 1 Peter 4:7.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Subject,
Legionnaires, Elks
To Meet Early For
\ Flag Day Program
Leaders of the American ]
gion and the Elks urge i_"
bers of each group to -_____
their respective hulls at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow night.
These group* will participate
in the special Flag Day pro-
gram at the high school audi-
torium.
cWe (PfecHcp
tfWeaiance
American boys are giving their lives so
that the American Flag may forever
freely fly over this, our native land. . .
You can buy War Bonds that will send
our men the weapons and equipment
that means a qiccker Victory and a
better peace. Make Flag Day, Monday,
June 14, another Bond.
PANHANDLE STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
* l> * » Mr*
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 173, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 13, 1943, newspaper, June 13, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772200/m1/4/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.