Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946 Page: 3 of 6
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BPRCbP DAILY HERALD
<^oeiaf Tlote^
and FEATURES
Clubs Churches Parlies
Good Reading
In Hutchinson
County Library
Registered Nurses Club In Philippines
Elects New Officers
Mrs. OIrji Moffltt is the newly
elected president of the Registered
1 Nurses club. Other olficers elect-
ed at the regular meeting of the
ORCHARD HILL, by Elizabeth I T£,UI£la<f evcni"« in 1 h e
•ifcrt North Plains Nurses Home were:
Should a Kill marry a man she's ?!'ss w'ar? t 'r°?' vice-president;
Pag* 3
Monday, January 14, 1946
Borger, Texas
Seife
imld a nil 1 mi
known lor just three months?
Judy Quarios never had the slight-
est doubt—and after the breathless
excitement of u quick wartime
courtship and marriage, life at
Orchard Hill settled down into a
Lula Robertson Weds Winefred Conner
Hi
Mrs. Hazel Lively, secretary; Mrs
Opal Turpin, treasurer; Mrs. Es-
ther Long, reporter.
Miss Fox and Miss Peeks were
hostesses for a social hour follow-
ing the business meeting. Re-}
pattern.' But" then" began" a differ" Ifreahmento were t(r™1 to the 12;
ent kind of excitement for Judy.1 numbers present.
for she found that she had mar- —
ried not just a man. but a family— Child Qtnrlv flrminc
one with unbreakable tr.uht, UIlllll OlUay (jlOUpS
—and then, further, she had learn- Tn Moot Tmntlir
ed to understand her bachelor U 1*1661 JOinily
brother-in-law who made her be- iit 1 j i r.
Km to wonder whether she had Wednesday AtlemOOIl
married the right man after all. 1 1
And then he married and brought
Announcement is made of the i Robertson, mother of the bride,
marriage of Miss Lula Robertson, | and Mrs. Thilcox.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ' Both the bride and bridegroom
Robertson, Buna vista, to Winefred are attending Borger high school,
Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.: and plan to make their home in
A. Conner, 812 North Harvey, No-1 Borger. •
.^vember 27 in the home of L. A.1
"Baker,-pastor of the Church of!_ __ , , _
God. Past Noble Grand
Miss Margaret Johnson, Buna-j UlttiiU
vista, was the bride's matron of; f*]i|h Tn^tallc
honor and Bill Sharber served as ! iUWOlla
best-man.
Otner attendants were Mrs.
his wife to the Hill—the girl who
had once jilted Colin! A story that
mast women will like.
MOST SECRET, by Nevil Shute
Norway.
This thrilling storv of warfare
!*• the turbulent English Channel.
long held up the Admiralty for se-
curity reasons, is at least released. T-.lL-._i P i_.
When the sardine boat "Gene-1 1 3lD6rl LBUlUrCS
vieve" armed with a flame throw- • •
cr and a few tommy guns, sailed DlXie lOUmament
across the Channel, she was man-
ned by a strange and conflicting i Tpnnic Titlp
group of men who were united in !
only one thing—the burning hat-
red of the Germans. Told with all
Nevil Shute's storytelling genius
—this talt—of the adventures of
four men who set up a private
navy and waged war in the stormy
waters of the English Channel—
makes thoroughly good reading.
THE GAUNTLET, by James
Street.
Though london Wingo loved the
people of his parish and spoke
words that went straight to their
hearts—they didn't like his young
wife. Kathy. and they made no
bones about it. The wav she dress-
ed. her bobbed hair. eVen the
birth of her child-—all were mat-
ters of most intimate concern
to the townfoik. Then the gossips
MAJ. HAROLD G. SCOGGINS
Dalhart friends of Major and
Mrs. Harold G. Scoggins learned
Two Hutchinson countians en-
listed in the Marine Corps for two
started in on Wingo's wife and his; years of regular service Saturday,
best friend and his love for his j The recruits, Harvey E. Alexand-
people turned to hate—Many peo- j er, Stinnett, and Travis H. Davis,
pie will read the story of Wingo ; Phillips, are en route to San Di-
and Kathy with intense interest— j ego, Calif., for training.
0>
i they will be moved by the final
I choice he had to make—between
r r O. , . . ! his "'call" and his deepest, person-
Mrs. E. G. Stevens was elected a, cmotiorus—and thev will read
New Officers
This is It
Mother!
Troubie-SavingJiitie-SavingTip
From Other Busy Mothers
Bast-known home remedy you can
use to relieve miseries of colds—
is to rub warming, soothing Vicks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back at bedtime. Results are so
good because Vapofcub
Penetrates to cold-irritated
upper bronchial tubes with spe-
cial, soothing medicinal vapors.
Stimulates chest and back
surfaces like a warming poultice.
Then For Hours VapoRub's
special action keeps*on working.
Invites restful sleep. Often by
morning most of the misery of
the cold is gone!
Only VapoRub gives you this
special penetrating-stimula-
ting action. So be sure you get the
one and only VICKS VAPORUB.
this book for its moving love
story, its fine characterizations,
its strong religious feeling.
j president of the Past Noble Grand
| Club, at a meeting Friday after -
I rtoon in the home of Mrs. C. L.
I Mendcnhall. Phillips.
I Other officers elected for the j
next six months were: Mrs. Julia ' tt: "n, ..,Ll_ r\n„„„
Riley, vice-president; Mrs. E. C. j Hl-iJOUDlS IJOZBIl
Carver, secretary; Mrs. Pat Kelly,! i
str.ff captain; Mrs. C. A. Davidson, dub MeiflberS
reporter. ;
f ollowing the election, officers , P|an Parfv
were installed by the retiring I I
president, Mrs. Charles Lee An-
derson. ] Plans for a party to be given
Entertainment for the social j sometime in the very near future
hour included games of bingo, were discussed at the regular
with prizes going to Mrs. Mary! meting of the Hi-Double Dozen
Smith. Mrs. Braden. Mrs. Myron! Club Thursday evening in the
Gillman and Mrs. Davidson.
Refreshments were served to a
West Ward and WeatherIv P.
T. A. Child Study groups will meet
jointly in the Federated club rooms
Wednesday afternoon. "Home, the.
Habit and the Hump", will be the i recently that the major is In the
topic of discussion. All mothers are i Philippines and his wife, formerly
invited. (of Georgetown, plans to join him
soon.
Pastor of the Borger Methodist
church before entering the Chap-
luin Corps May 5, 1942, Scoggins
is a veteran of both world wars.
[ While living in Borger, Scoggins
j was an active member of the
American Legion, Texas Guard and
the Rotary club.
His son, Grant, has been dis-
charged but retains his first lieu-
tenancy in the Air Corps Reserve.
Young Scoggins and his wife are
both attending Southwestern uni-
versity in Georgetown.
Number One
(Continued from PAGE ON 2)
posal from the union. Neither
of these offers has been made
public, but when President Tru-
man intervened to summon the
two leaders for the Saturday
White House parley they were
only a few cents apart.
On the less hopeful side, how-
ever. was the absence of any in-
dication that tomorrow's sched-
uled strike in the Electrical In-
dustry or Wednesday's in the meat
i packing industry could be averted.
I The telephone strike, affecting
j some 250.000 workers throughout
the nation, was ordered last night
j bv the executive board of the Na-
tional Federation of Telephone
( Workers.
Withdrawal of the equipment
TAMPA, Fla„ Jan. 14 —(JP>—
Billy Talbert, nationally ranked
No. 2 tennis star from Wilming-
ton, Del., captured the Dixie tour-
nament title yesterday when he
downed Bitsy Grant, three-times
winner from Atlanta, 6-3, fl-2, 6-1.
Baba Lewis, Los Angeles, won
the Women's singles by defeating
Betty Hulbert of the University
of Miami, southern women's cham-
pion, 6-4, 6-3.
| erntion members have been hon-
oring the picket Une*. could re-
I '.urn to the>r switchboards.
Id Detroit, the CtO-United Au-
o Workers approved the federal
i fact-finding board's wage proposal
is ,i be si fin settling the ctriki-
>1 175.000 GM workers. The un
I on gave the corporation until Jan-
I iiarv 21 to reconsider its rejec-
tion of the IT1".' per cent wage
boos' which the panel recommend-
I -d Should it fail to do so, the
j UAW said the union's original 30
i per cent demund would be rein
I stated.
Almost simultaneously the
National Labor Relations Board
Mapped into the GM picture.
NLHB announced it would hold
hearings on a UAW contention
lhct General Motors had fallod
to bargain the wage demand in
good faith.
Chinese Students
Demonstrate For
Troop Withdrawal
SHANGHAI. Jan. 14
Chinese students who shouted
"Why don't you go home?*' to
American troops in Shanghai
streets todav demonstrated in
Shanghai streets todav for estab-
lishment of a democratic China
ind withdrawal of United States
forces.
l eaders of the several thousand
students, who marched six abreast
through the streets, said the dem-
onstration was Part of a nation-
wide movement.
At a later mass meeting speak-
ers loudly criticized Nationalist
troops for allegedly firing on a
recent student demonstration in
Kunming, where four students
and a teacher were reported to
have been killed.
Young Democrats
Of Texas Fail To
Forgive Regulars
AL'STIN, Tex., Jan. 14—i.P)—
The Young Democrats of Texas
haven't forgiven the Texas Regu-
lars.
There was no mention of the
'enior executive committee's fail-
ure to take disciplinary action
when the Executive committee of
the party's younger offshoot yes-
terday unanimously approved a
resolution calling on club members
over the state to "use their votes
and Influence against those who
deserted the party in 1944, that
they not be elected, appointed or
or returned to any office."
The committee alto unanim-
ously agreed "to encourage libe-
ral and progressive Young Demo-
crats to become candidates for
the legislature."
Members of the committee dis-
cussing these points commented
that while the Young Democrat
constitution forbids that anv club
endorse a candidate until he be-
comes the party nominee, there
is no prohibition against fighting
those who were characterized as
"party deserters."
Jack Carter of Fort Worth, pre-
sident of the organization, said he
had heard of numerous Young
Democrats who had announced
they would seek legislative and
other state offices, and of others
who were itching to run.
"All of those who are in these;
races will not win," he commented. |
"but even so their campaigns will
be educational."
•rfltet
which M-MfVtM MM MM
men My nit
elections wllhcut
poll tax.
It passed a resolution Miking
Gov. Coke Stevenson to CtUl a
special session of the legislature
to ennet a registration law, to r -
district the state for legislative re-
presentation, and to make poeaible
maximum welfare payments for
the aged, dependent children and
the needy blind.
Dates for the next convention, to
be held at Houston, were set for
Sept. 26-28. The committee ap-
proved these recommendations of
its legislative sub-committee, as an
immediate program:
Lowering the voting age to 18;
repeal of the poll tax *as a pre-
requisite to voting and enactment
of a registration law instead; pas-
sage of a state fair labor stand-
ards act for benefit of white collar
workers; restoration of academic
freedom and responsibility by the
University of Texas board of re
gents; action to assure adequate
housing for veterans at state col-
leges; revision of the state consti-
tution.
WEALTHY CHINESE
KIDNAPED IN MANILA
MANILA, Jan. 12—(JP) — Kid-
naping* of wealthy Chinese are on
the increase in Manila.
At least three rich merchant*
were carried away recently. One
still is missing, military police rec-
ords show. Families of the other
two were forced to pay ransoms
of 20,000 and 25,000 pesos ($10,000
and $12,500) respectively.
Chinese sources say other kid-
naping* are unreported for fent
of reprisals.
The executive committee urg
Hutchinson Boys Join
Marine Corps Saturday
ARMY-NAVY TO
MAKE ATOMIC TESTS
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14—f/P)—
The Army and Navy will join
shortly in announcing the date, lo-
cation and other details of the
forthcoming atomic bomb tests at
sea.
The tests cunnt be conducted | union pickets would mean that
before spring, it was announced, telephone operators, who as Fed-
Identification Of
Torso Speeded By
Yellow Bobby Sock
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.,
Jan. 14—1.41)—Assistant Dist, At-
torney Carleton King said today
a nude, headiess and armless tor-
so discovered near here yesterday
had been idntified "bv the fam-
ily" as Louise De Chants. 20. miss-
ing from her Saratoga Springs
home since last Wednesday.
King said a yellow bobby sock
was instrumental in completing
identification.
B«JU
Herald Want Ads Get Results
guest. Mrs. Mary Smith of West
! home of Paula Thomas.
Ann Latimer, club president,
presided over the brief business
12 members.
Bier lodge. Des Moines. Iowa; one meeting during which minutes of
i new member Mrs. E. G. Geter and the last meeting were read and
approved and a detailed report
was given by the club treasure)-.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the business meeting to:
Ann Latimer. Gloria Anisman,
Sydney Brooks. Joan McCallister,
Myrna Kimball. Betty Jo Cofer,
Betty Bullard, Carol Saxon. Gerry
Blair, Bessie Rakes. Jimmie Har-
ville. Nettie Lou Lindse.v, Murrcl
Covington, Molly Berrien. Shirley
Nunneley, Dorothy MeLaughtin,
and the hostess.
• Lest You Forget
The Dorcas Societv of the Sev-
enth Day Adventist Church will
meet with Mrs. Harold Smith, 210
West Sixth St.. at 1 p.m. Tuesday.
Members and their guests arc
urged to be on time. '
PAPERHANGERS
NOW EMPLOYED!
Ca 1 us for estimates. We can
give you immediate service
with swift job completion.
B. M. LAWSON
PHONE S
811
General Painting Contractor
*/*V WWWV VV
Workmen's Compensation and Liability Insured
The executive board of the All |
| Church Council will meet Wed-1
| nesday at 2 p.m. at the Presbyter-
i ian Church.
1946
Dog Licenses
Due
NOW
City Hall
City of Borger
Through proTeulonel oi
tociationt our service
extendi from coeit to
eoait.
Weatherly P. T. A.
Has Regular Meeting
Blackburn-Shaw
t0*1114 MOWN CO OWNIH MC*
BORGER PH.5S5 TEXAS
The Weatherly Parent Teachers
Association held their general
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the school auditorium, with Mrs.
W. A. Siemsen. president of the
j group, presiding.
Devotional wag given bv Mrs.
W. D. Page, and program for the
afternoon was in charge of Mrs.
Hanna, who presented the Wea-
therly Choral Club hi a selection
of songs.
Room count was won by Mrs.
O'Neal's room.
Attention
vfi
FOOD SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Plenty Golden Yellow
BANANAS
Pound 10c
TOMATOES, Texas, Pound — 10c
ORANGES, Texas, Any Size, Pound 8c
LETTUCE, Large Head 5c
CELERY, Pascal, Pound 10c
EGGS
Fresh Yard
DOZEN __
44c
SPUDS
No. 1 Colorado Reds
100 Pounds
3.75 SPUDS To LZ
39*
QUALITY MEATS
BOLOGNA, All Meat, Pound
STEAKS, Short Cut, Pound
SHORT RIBS, 2 Pounds
FRANKS, Pinkney Small, Pound
OPEN SUNDAYS—
23c
29c
25c
25c
T-Bone or Loin
STEAK
AA Grade
Pound ,i—
B0WEN & CHANEY
FRUIT AND MEAT MARKET
MEMBERS OF THE
NAVY, MARINE CORP. AND
COAST GUARD
Can now be mailed the Borger Daily Herald with-
out a request from the man in the service. This is
a new post office ruling just gone into effect.
Call or write the circulation department today
and have the paper started to that man overseas.
Special Offer To
SERVICEMEN and STUDENTS
Offer Ends Saturday February 2,1946
$2.50 Pay Subscription To June 1, 1946
Please find enclose check or money order in
amount of $2.50 to pay for subscription to June
1, 1946. Send paper to the name and address
below:
Name *
Addivn - PiN
Town State
Phillips
Phone 1266
Your Credit Is Always Good At
fin. Iht Head of Amvuca.
Open 5:45 9c 30c
TODAY Sc TOMOPHOW
MICKEY ROONEY in
"NATIONAL VELVET
Wednesday, Thursday
'Woman in the Window'
729 N. Main
Phone 1012
507 N. Main
Phone 1212
Mil,.. ,•« iilfeskilb
!
Open 11:45 Phon* 91
Admission 9c 40c
TODAY, TUES., WED.
ITS A DIZZY STORY OF A
DIZZY
r-cvi
Samutl
GOLDWYN
pnithb
oannv
k m
,lC>^W^c0l0,
■Hcunol
Herald Want Ads G«t HmuIIs
SOLID GOLD
BABY RING
$1.00
Tax Inol.
Giv* b«by (his «dor-
tblt solid gold rinf
•ngr«v«d with dainty
four-U«f clover d -
ilgn. Chosen from our
lovely Beby Gift d*
partntnf.
VIRGINIA
MAYO
VERAEUEN
Metro News Sontains,
Rose. Orange 8c Sugar Bowl
Games
THURS. FRI. SAT.
"Blood On The Sun"
±0 0 til
«? ft
CROWN
Open 1:45 Phone 206
Admission 9c 30c
Today & Tues. Only
Jon Hall, Dorothy Lamour
"HURRICANE"
Also Spade Coolev in
Musical "Melody Stampede"
Wednesday, Thursday
"Love, Honor and Goodbye"
Complete With Gift Card and
Mailing Envelope
ENGRAVED LOCKET
Tiny yellow gold • filled
locket on chain, prettily
engraved Tor baby.
507 N. Main
Glamour. ••
in the twinkling of this
diamond pendant neck'
lace with matching dia-
mond earrings.
STATE £
Open 1:45 Phone 125
Admission 9c 25c
TODAY 8t TOMORROW
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"NAUGHTY NINETIES"
Wednesday, Thursday
"Guest In The House"
$130.00
Weekly
Federal
Tax
Included
The newest in fashion, a wonderful gift from
Zale's for the one you love. Gorgeous solid
yellow gold star-shaped pendant centered with
brilliant diamond, attached to tiny link chain.
Perfectly matched drop-type earrings, each
set with glowing diamond to complete the en-
semble. Necklace, $37.50; earrings, $59.50.
MAIL ORDER COUPON
ZALE'S JEWELERS
Please send me the merchandise indicated below;
Name • * a ** •«••••*••••• ••• •••• e •••••#•** • ••• •
Addttkl e•e*e*• e•eeft*e•«•••««••eeaeae •e•«••••*e•ee
T«Wft .a ftUt*
C ASH 4 I C HAKr.F ( \ t. O. Q. ( )
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946, newspaper, January 14, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293405/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.