The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941 Page: 1 of 4
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The Graham Daily Reporter
€hey All Read It-Therefore a First Class Advertising Medium
GRAHAM, TEXAS, OCTOBER 24, 1941
t—
NUMBER 47
couts Waste Paper Drive Opens In
SUERS GO TO BURK FOR
SECOND CONFERENCE
GAME BOYS LOOK GOOD
Local Boys Hope To
March On With _____________________
Another Conference Win
(By NICK CRAIG)
The Graham High Steers will
Jeurney to Burkburnett to meet
the Burkdogs in a District 2AA
encounter tonight at 8:00 p. m.
This will be the second meeting
of the teams, Graham having de-
feated them in the first fray, last
year. The Steers are slightly fav-
Guett Artists To
Sin« At First
Mfttbodist Sunday
A vocal duet by Mrs. Mina Zaff-
nn and Miss Virginia Traber of
Port Worth and a special, “Hear
My Prayer" by James, song by the «ot the case,
choir will bo given at the Sunday ■
morning service of the First Meth-
odist Church, Rev. C. H. Cole, pas-
ter, announced today. Sermon
will be "A Helping God."
The evening service will be dis-
* ’ored tonight, for the haplees Dogs
have met with four defeats in as
many starts, while the Steers have
won two of their four games
played.
Interest is high in Burkbumett
ever this particular game, as a
result of a school building painting
episode in the Wichita county town
the other night. Someone, un-
doubtedly a local Burkbumett fan
working some psychology, painted
in big white letters on the High
School, "Graham 40, Burkbumett
0." Of course the blame was laid
immediately by the coach and foot
boll boys to some Graham fans,
but It Is sis# to see thst such was
mlsttf in order to allow members
«e attend the last service eon-
dacted by Dr. S. C. Guthrie at the
Mint Presbyterian Church.
The Graham lads are in excel-
lent physical condition for the
game, with the possible exception
of Donald Butler, who may not
be ready to go on account of an
injured knee. A fine mental at-
titude has also been evidenced at
the practice drills this week, and
the boys seem as though they are
more ready to go than at any
time this season.'
One boy, Brooks Hill, substitute
center, has been lost to the Gra-
ham squad, as a result of his par-
ents moving to Brown county. Hill,
Loans on 1941 wheat to Texas
flamers total 18,698, according to
the Commodity Credit Corpora-
Man. Of the 12.968,820 bushels
covered by loan, only about half a| a transfer from Loving, had turo-
million bushels are stored on. ed in commendable performances
Alarms. | See STEERS page 8
Graham ‘B’ Squad Marches On to
Win Game From Breckenridge Played
There Last Night by a Score of 7 to 0
Graham Leads In
Downs, Twelve to Two
Burgess Chief '?
Speaker Today At
Rotary Luncheon
An unusually large attendance
was recorded at Rotary Gab to-
day noon, including a number of
visiting ’Rotarians from Olney,
and other gnests.
A full program was given also,
for whish mush appreciation was
expressed by those present.
Glenn Burgess, manager of the
Graham Chamber of Commerce,
spoke on "United States Relations
With Mtxico,” snd preceding his
talk, Mrs. Ollyns Jeffries, county
home demonstration agent, spoke
briefly on the subject of "Better
Nutrition, s National Defense
need.” She called attention to
the record that 89.01 per cent of
young men called for military
service from Young county this
year were found unfit physically,
See ROTARY on page I
Dr. Guthrie To
Preach Farewell
Sermon Here Sunday
For his farewell Sunday as pas-
tor of First Presbyterian Church
in Graham, before moving to Kil-
gore, Dr. S. C. Guthrie will speak
here Sunday at 11 o’cloCI on tbs
subject "Be Ye Steadfast” snd at
the evening service his subject Will
be “Farewell."
The choir will sing an anthem
at tho 11. o’clock service, "Great
and Marvelous” by Wilson; snd at
the evening hour will sing “The
Pilgrim’s Journey.” _ J
Graham Tomorrow
FIRST SIX WEEKS HONOR
ROLL OF SCHOOL GIVEN
Honor rolls for Junior High snd
East Ward for the first grade pe-
riod which ended October 17 have
been announced by O. V. Koen,
principal.
For the high honor roll students
must maintain an A average in all
subjects throughout the grade pe-
riod, and attendance must be sat-
isfactory. For the low honor roll,
a student must make no grade
lower than a B.
The list is as follows:
Hearing Monday
On Bond Issue
Precinct Two
JUNIOR HIGH
High Honor Roll: Mattie Lou
Bingham, Harry Cain, Jo Frances
Clark, Bobbie Ruth Crawford,
Gene Griffin, Allan Guthrie, Pat-
sy Krause, Sarah Beth Mayes,
Eugene Schlittler, Norman Stov-
all, Joan Stratton, John Dowdle,
Jean Padgett, Sharlyn Reaves,
Reba Reed, George Lee Austin,
Lee Roy Brooks, Truman Hawk-
ins, John Carter Harlan, B. W.
Senkel, Bobby Jean Wesley, Mar-
vin Lehr, Patsy Caldwell,- Jean
Chastain, Billy Ray Denny, Janis
Luker, Mary Catherine Martin,
Neta Jean Taylor, Dan Wilde, i
Tommy Wright, Harold Barnhart,;
Martha Lou Bruce, Geraldine
Frixxell, 'Zoe Harlan, Kenneth
Hays, Bulelis Ragland, and Joan
Sewell.
Honor Roll: Ruby Lois Barn-
hart, Vernon Burns, Pollyanna
Casburn, June Ford, Ed Johnson,
John Riggs, Bobby Tyler, Bob
West, Jsck Burkett, Bobby Easly,
Robert George, Ed is Sluder, Donna
Belle Smith, Flo Ann Smithwick,
James Browder, Velma Jo Ford,
Dorothy Forehand, Rich^l Lay-
9 Norred, Virginia Ruth Petty
SaUy Reed, Texie Lee Slangfater,
Chris Stoffers, J. W. Thomas,
Bobbis Gene Walker, Marjorie
Bates, Malcolm Bennett, Tommy
Cave, Gerald Ferguson, Betty
Jean Fhincheas, Monoree Goode,
Janet Hinaon, Betty Marie Mahan,
Charlene McGee, Frances Morri-
son, Lila Rose Newby, Sarah Nor-
ris, Betty Pickard, Betty Faye
Sanders, Noel Williams, Jr., Betty
Lou Carey, Grade Lee Copeland,
Mary Grace Fore, Imogen* Gach-
ter, Alicia Grimes, Patricia Ham-
ill, Almeta Murphy, Winfred Se-
gars, Yvonne Steele, Jewel Sween-
ey, Anns Joyce Tebay, James
Robert Walker, Mary Ann Walsh,
snd James Young.,
Citizens Urged to Have Bundles
At Front of Homes Accessible;
Appeal M*de In National Campaign
BAST WARD
High Honor Roll: Gwendolyn
Rose, Ronald Stepitdns, Gillie Ann
Thornton, Caroleen Turner, Don-
ald Lee Atwood, Bobby June
Maples, Charles Riddle, Dolores
Schreiner, Juanell Choate, Sarah
Effler, Betty Farmer, Nona Har-
lan, Lillie Gene Jackson, Harold
Lennington, Bobbie McElroy, Son-
ny Thornton, Wanda Brewster,
Nellie Damron, Edwin Hinson,
Joyce Senkel, Wsnda Burdick,
Ethel Howard, Linda Boyle, Dor-
othy Caswell, Harold Ferguson,
Douglas Garrett, Wanda Kennett,
Barbara McFarlane, Jane Moody,
Billy Moore, O. D. Moorman, Mary
Pickard, Jackie Singleton, Louada
Smith, Billie Jean Willis, Billy
Wellman, James Baird, Barbara
Brooks, Charles Grantham, Donna
Miller, John Schlittler, Gene Bus-
sey. Lints Cope, Mary Cosart,
There’ll be a special hearing in
the county court room Monday
morning on the proposal to issue'______ _________|
bonds totaling $26,000 for Precinct j Winstead LaymanceT Nancy Tommye Miller, Rosemary Pum-
2, southwest corner • of Young
county, for road improvements. j Clark, Margie
The proposal made possible by { Bale, Richard Bpchalla, Evelyn
order of the Commissioners’. Burkett, Zelma Gibbs, Joe Gibson,
Mayes, Betty Lou Ragland, Bobbie
Joplin,
HEARING from page 1
mill, June Reynolds, Minnie
Beatrice Thompson, Sonia Tomlinson, John
Westlake, Margaret Hitch, Haxel
Walker.
Mary Emma Jennings, Louise See HONOR ROLL on page 4
Tomorrow morning the first col-.
lection of waste paper by the Boy
Scouts will be undertaken in Gra-
ham. The drive will start from
the auditorium.
Citizens of Graham are request-
ed to:
Have their waste paper in some
convenient location where the boys
can easily pick it up.
If possible, have it tied in bun-
dles of about 25 pounds.
If you do not have your paper
collected for this week, another
collection will be made the follow-
ing Saturday morning, at which
time more of this defense mate-
rial will b^, secured.
Magazines, cardboard boxes,
catalogues and paper of all kinds
are wanted.
The local Bundles for Britain
organization, who sponsored a pa-
per drive sometime ago, have
turned their collection over to the
Boy Scouts, and they request that
anyone holding waste paper for
them, please give it to the Scouts,
as the Bundles organisation is
turning the entire responsibility
of paper collection to the boys.
Your cooperation is urgently re-
quested and will be appreciated by
all concerned.
Gather up all your waste paper
—newspapers, magazines, card-
board boxes,' wrapping paper, pa-
per bags—bundle them up and
place them on the front porch or is
a spot easily seen and accessible.
Boy Scouts of Graham will call
for it tomorrow. The drive to
gather up ail waste paper in inter-
est of National Defense, starts at
7:30 a. m. Saturday with the Boy
Scout organization, assisted by
members of the Graham Jayceos.
The Scoutmasters had a meeting
last night and completed last min-
ute plans for the drive, urged by
National Price Administrator
Henderson at Washington, who is
urging conservation of paper in
the national emergency. All pulp
magazines, or those printed eu
rough finish cheap paper, all news-
papers, paper bags and similar
papers go into the making of card-
board boxes, in which are shipped
millions of pounds of food, cloth-
ing snd war supplies. Tbs slick
magazine papers are used other-
I wiu
Read the Ads
VISIT IN DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Morrison and
Dr. and Mrs. 8. C. Guthrie spent
Thursday in Dallas, where they
visited et the bedside of A. Ar
Morrison, who is reported to bn
improving.
Battle Against Malnutrition Opens on
The Home Front; List of Weapons
Allowed Named; Take Your Choice ^
If You Desire to Forever Healthy Be
Find a Vitamin That Agrees with Thee
As was promised you in yester-
To defend our country and our
'slues in life, every man, woman
\nd child must Join the ranks in
the Nutrition Front—in the fight
against malnutrition.
Playing their second game in
three nights, the Graham B team
defeated the Breckenridge B team
lest night by a scoria of 7 to 0.
This was the second game of the
season for the two teams, the fu-
ture Steers having previously de-
flrated them 19 to 6. Graham B
remains undefeated.
Breckenridge used a different
from the one shown at Gra-
ta the first encounter, using
of the third stringers from j
A team, and although they
much better on the defense
did the group the Graham
played the first time, they
not able to get together on
offense.
taster, lanky Graham end, was
dher outstanding on the offense,
eking two runs of 80 yards, on
I end-around play, and the pass-
stion of Dean to Milam,
a goodly amount
Dean made the Steer-
l only touchdown, going through
middle Irom the seven-yard
the counter. Caldwell
tall ovsr for the conver-
towering center for the
played his usual stout
game, and the entire
uter on the de-
in previous eon-
also tamed in
game.
irst downs It to
The^ Graham High Steers of 1941
vfmmw
• ■: • &
who journey to Burk-
burnett for a confer-
ence game tonight.
'visual
day’s Daily Reporter, here is the
complete bask list of food weap-
ons that will win this fight:
1 pint to 1 quart milk.
1 egg
1 serving meat, poultry, fisk
or cheese
1 serving Irish or sweet pota-
toes V ■
1 serving green or yellow vege*
— ww|’w-yn| -.vsmmwprnmr*
sw>waMiseb*MUK
1 other serving vegetable
1 serving citrus, tomatoes, raw
cabbage, strawberries, ' or
melons
1 other serving fruit
1 serving whole grain products
Other cereals and bread ad da-
sired. Butter, or —-g-"—
with vitamins added. Sense
sweets.
6 to 8 glasses ot water
This bask diet wee prepared hr
the Texas State Nutrition Coat-
mi tUe and is being paaeed on to
you by the Young Comity Heme
Economists, according to
Bass, Chairman ot
This piece of advise ta
passed on to you in
may be stronger
These foods a ami
to eat
If he would his
COBiphtl!
Citrus fruit for VH
Liver for Iron snd
Milk for Calciaaa, a
Butter and carrots
A.
Those along with the j
■ w mm mf
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Luker, Phil E. The Graham Daily Reporter (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1941, newspaper, October 24, 1941; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth888155/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1941-1945: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.