Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Monday, January 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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*
•..ROOSEVELT
VISIT RUSSIA
LONDON Jnn 14—i/P>— Mr
Elennor Roowrveh snid todav she
intended a visit to Hitwia mme
timo nfter the United Nation* As-
sembly adh'urnn
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit woadeHully from famous
doctor's discovery that relieve*
backache, run-down feeling due
to cicess acidity in the urine
Ptopit mrywhrro *r findinf imaiiai
rrlirl (root paint til symptom* of b|*dd«r
Irritation cau^rd by mtr * •** t Jity I* thi
ui ium. PH. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOI
nets fast on tbr kidneys to *■*•« d < om'ort
by proaiotiiif the flow of urine. This p.irs
krrbsl medicine la <M>p tel.illy welcome
where bladder Irr.tstion due to ancoas
Acidity is responsibl* lor "ftltlnf up at
sifbt A i rfh,|}> bl. lit
of 14 betbw, roots, vegetable** baUam; Dr.
Kilmer a contains not hi n# bai%b« is «b*
Molutely non-habit fonninf. Just food iti-
(rrdiants that many people say hsvt A
mart'c/oot mi fret.
Send lor free, prspsli samplt TODAY?
Like tbou ands o4 others you'll be flad
that you did. Sand name and odUtits to
l>vpartm*nt A, Kilmer A Co., Inc., Bos
1255, SunJoid, Conn. Ofier limited. Send
at once. All drug fists sell Swamp Root.
OR: ROBERT BffiOII
OPTOMETRIST
601 N. MAIN
PH. 47
Bring Your Parties
to lunch ai
Plains Bor-B-Q
Ernest & Luvenia, Props.
Phone 9533
MERLE NORMAN
BEAUTY SHOP
All Work Guarontood
Phone 517 106 E. Fifth
We Will Do
ANY
SHEET METAL WORK
VAN TINE
SHEET METAL WORKS
Phono 95 115 E. Jofforson
Dust Proof Your Home
With Tonguo and Grove Wea-
therstrip. Keep out Dust, Wind,
Carbon Black.
Your home heated with up to
20% lesa fuel.
Plains Weatherstrip Co.
1112 Spruce ♦ Borger
JUST RECEIVED!
Flashlights, Indoor Clothes
Dryers. Metal Mop Sticks, Pa-
tented Thermos Corks
POPULAR SUPPLY
& APPLIANCE
Phone 549 324 N. Main
(Your Howard Radio Dealer)
—
CALL 608
For Prompt, Efficient
Plumbing, Heating
Electrical Wiring
"No Job too large—
No Job too small"
Denver Electrical Works
411 N. Main Borger
Jack Rose D. L. Greer
Plumbing Elect. Contr.
Herald Want Ads Get Results
Blackhawks Primed For
Gruver Cagers Tonight
After suilerinq a 40 to 24 defeat in a return engage-
ment with the Harvesters at Pampa last Friday niqht, the
PhillipB Blackhawks meet the Gruver high school "A" quin-
tet on tho hardwood of the Phillips high school gym at 7:30
toniqht.
Pago 4
Monday, January 14. 194b
borger, Texas
His Slips Are Showing
tak<
lu-
ll
uy
StU- !
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
r,
ims of tyth sc
'.st tonight and
been carded, fi
nt the door a
ico of 25 cents Tor
I 40 cents for adults.
nit high point honors of ■
the name Friday was a substitute
Harvester center, Gocxh, who tot- HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
lied 17 to get out in front of the NEW YORK. Jan. 14—UP)—Sam
highly ucrkiimed Randall Clay, hist j Cordovan*. Dart-owner of the
his team mate who plays forward.j Buffalo All-Airimca Conference
who afeeomted for 15 points to fill j football club, ig confident of land-
the second place scoring spree.; Butjt Doneui as hia head coach
Dick Jackson, Hawk center, came
Mmefi'M
LtASUl
f ELC-
AV€i?A5SS
AQe NOT
OPEN lY
DISCUSSED
/N
hiASHIIJSZ
tviAT>\ILL TV ^
s FOLXS AT HOW/
C, ,sav-:
-POP irj=EMS rue NATS
AJAtM LBC> ThE LCAJJE •
•••/V 13LSS*" *
O/s
in for third place with 13 point
Pampa s "B" team eked out a
hard fought 25 to 22 victory over
the Phillip* "B" boys. Crump
walked off with the high point
honors for the Harvesters, having
netted one field goal met seven
free throws for 9 points. But
Smith. Hawk forward, was cred-
ited high point honors of the
game, after he sunk four field
goals ftnd two free throws to
chalk up 10 points.
The "B" game scoring ran as
follows: Phillips - Morrison,
guard, 0; McGuigan, substitute,
guard, 0; Rinehart, forward, 6;
Delozier, forward, substitute. 0;
Sigler, center, 0; Mlllsap, substi-
tute center, 0; Henderson, guard,
6; Sullivan, substitute guard, 0;
Smith, forward, 10; and substitute
forwards, Witt, Pfaff, and Black-
man, ^ach tallied none, Pampa
"B"—Hughes, forward, O; Ander-
son, (sub), 0; Boyles, forward, 5;
Gooch, (sub), 0: La toon, center, 4;
Green, (sub1 2; McAdams, guard,
2; Brown, 'sub) 0; Humphries, j
guard, 0; Crump <sub> 9; Griffin,!
(sub) 3.
Phillips "A" (Blackhawks) — i
Williams, forward, 1; E. Jackson,
(sub) 0; Earnest, forward, 7; Tur-
ner, (sub> 0; D. Jackson, center,
although Sam'* old tutor. Lou Lit-
tle wants to keep Buff in the col-
letfiate ranks ... At nnv rate.
Son won't coach the team himself.
. . . Speaking of coaches, there's
a "triple threat" coach in the mar-
ket for a lob. Billv Bancroft, re-
centlv a Red Cross director in
Europe, turned out some of the
best basketball tenms in the South
* t Howard College (Birmingham);
'lis 1935 football team was good
enough to tie Alabama and he pi-
loted Selma. Ala., into the South-
eastern btutebdlll league playoffs.
. . Joe Dimaggio won't be on
Sand for the opening of the Bob
veller baseball school, but he'll
■nnke it before the end of the
nonth.
QUOTE, UNQUOTE
George Preston Marshall. Wash-
ington Redskins' Boss: "The trou-
ble with that All-America League
is that since L)on Ameche Played
Alexander Graham Bell in the
movies they've done nothing but
talk in telephone numbe rs."
$urr„e fjMle which hurt
MOST WAS THAT I'A. -GAHBMtSS
OP THE PEKNAHr-s&W
^v
jtii ir'fZ/Sg???-
Offensive Power
Looms In New
1946 Grid Rules
Blackhawks Have
Only Six More
Games At Home
USE
666
COLD PREPARATION
liquid. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drop*
Caution Use Only as Directed
ST. LOUIS. Inn. 14-</P)-College
football teams may show more of-
tensive power next fall If conches
take advantage of changes in the
rules made by the National Ath-
letic Association's football rules
committee.
William J. Bingham of Harvard,
committee chairman, announced
the changes yesterday at the close
of the three-day meeting.
He explained one revision pro-
vides that the quarterback, reach-:
ing under the center with his
hands in position to receive the
ball, is in a legal position even
though less than a yard behind the
line of scrimmage when the ball
is passed. Previously the quarter-
back had to either receive the ball
or withdraw his hands to a point
behind the line of scrimmage.
t Adding deception, this rule
change aids the T-formation and
the single wing and may result in
a new "T-wing formation," com-
mittee members said.
Other revisions announced in-
clude:
1—On an illegal pass by either
team the penalty is five yards j Oyster shells in colonial davs
from the spot of the pass, and also were used widely as blast furnace
involves the loss of down if made flux.
The Phillips Blackhawks bosket-
ball schedule lias been completed
for the season with only six more
games slated on their home court.
However. Coavli Joe Hayes an-
nounced that some other games j
may be arranged with high schools j
to fill in some of the Raps.
Highlight of the card is the Co-1
nadian tournament which comes
off on January 25 and 20, followed j
by the district tournament at !
White Deer on February 7 and 8.
Schedule is as Follows:
January 14—Gruver at Phillips \
January 18—West Texas High at
Phillips,
January 19—Pampa at Phillips. :
January 23—Spearman at Spear- 1
man.
January 25, 26—Canadian tour-
ney.
January 29—Perryton at Phil- '
lips.
January 31—Dalhart at Dalhart.
February 1—Spearman at Phil-
lips.
February 5—Dalhart at Phillips.
February 7, 8—District tourna-
ment at White Deer.
LEGAL NOTICE
Thr
El
Te)
Del
ndant.
State
j To Fin
Greetinf..
' You are hereby commanded to ap-
| pciir before the Honorable District
Court of Hutchinson County at the
Court Hmisr thereof. In Stinnett.
Texas, at or before 10 O'clock A. M..
of the frlst Monday next after the ex-
piration of forty-two days from thr
date of the issuance or this citation,
same being the loth day of February
A I) 194B, Wen and there to answer
Plaintiff's Petition filed In said court,
on the 28th day of November A. D
1945. in this cause, numbered 5ti7;i on
the docket of said court and styled
Helen Elder. Plaintiff
vs.
Ernie Elder, Defendant.
A brief statement of the nature of
this suit is as follows, to wit: A suit
for a divorce because of extreme cruel-
Sr of defendant toward plulntiff ren-
erinR their further living toRethcr
insupportable: no property or chil-
dren involved, as is more fullv shown
by plaintiffs petition on file in thi'
suit.
The officer executing this process
shall promptly executc the same ac-
cording to law. and make due return
as the law directs.
Issued and Riven under mv hnacl >.j
and the seal of said court, at office Kit I
Stinnett, Texas, this the 2nd day of -
January, A. D., 194«.
(SEAL)
Attest:
Mrs. Wallace Kelley. Clerk.
District Court, Hutchinson County,
Texas.
Pub. Jan. 7—14 -21--2C „ ,
-mm m
eoaetBS,
Boots, 3AD THROWS
AA/O SUtiDRV £/?(?0f?3..
(SiMORi MV eve-rHey MADE W
si/etr oa/ /v rue wee*)-
MONDAY MATNEE
The Yankees will stage a spec-
ial press lour of the stadium to-
morrow because the Scribes can't
believe all they've heard about the
changes Larrv MacPhail is mak-
Bulldogs And Reserves
Win Over Dalhart Five
Means itiard 0 Pninp f«.K? n The Southeastern Confere n c e.
Means, guawl, 0,_Payne, <sub> 0. wWch b;,rs transfer athletes from
competition, may insist that
"neighboring leagues" bar former
S. E. C, athletes. . . Walker Coop -
Pampa "A" (Harvesters:' —Clay,
foward, 15; Beard, toward, 0; La-
foon (sub) 0; Crump, center, 3;
I HumnhrW^eiiM' guar('' °,' I er's batting average at the Polo
I () guard' i Grounds, where he'll play his first
' PmlJ-hM r « w ° n. .... 'home games next summer, is .358
iotis C oftoy, Pamp" ' '' ' ' Bobbv H,cks' vouhR umpire
Pro Footballers
War With Young
All-America
j from the Piedmont League who
i will get a trial in the American
j Association next summer, spent
J part of the winter on the Durham,
j N. C., tobacco market . . . wonder
if he'll call his decision in the
auctioneers' chant.
CLEANING THE CUFF
i Lefty Gomez would like that
Job of managing the Newark Bears.
i Vfm vrkD V r_ I but at last report he hadn't put
tw 1ORK. Jan. 14—(/P)—- j ir an application for it ... If the
Three other professional football Tobacco Belt Baseball L<eague in
(loops have thrown in with the j eastern North Carolina goes
National League in its war unalnst through. Dick Herbert of the
the young All-America Confer- Raleigh News and Observer will
| '-nee. and regardless of how the be one of the busiest guys in the
| fight comes put. it now is certain | sports editing business. He'll
| that the play-tor-pay grime is have to cover four leagues. in
| going to be organized on a nation- eluding the Carolina. N. C.. State
wide basis, much afer baseball's ant) Coastal Plain.
j pattern. I
! With the Pacific Coast League, |
| Dixie League and American As-
| sociatlon already back of the Na-1
J tional in this "National Associa-
j tion" approved by the magnates
] over the week-end. and the cur-
rently-building Texas League ask-
ing for information oh it. the en-
tire organization apparently is in
the battle against the All-America.
What's more, the All-Ainerica
now finds itself opposed in all
kev cities as a result
Saturday night by the
Borger Bulldogs Journeyed to Dalhart Saturday night
and brouaht back a 54 to 20 victory over the Wolves while
the local "B" team outplayed the Wolves' "B
in a double header basketball I
series. CITRUS DAMAGED
Roy Lee Dunn, Bulldog guard BY HIGH WINDS
had a field day. The lad singled LOS ANGELES. Jan. 14—<Ari—
the netting for nine field goals and Growers voiced tears todav that
one free throw to tally 19 points | damage to citrus from unusually
for high point honors. Don Dal- j high winds over the week-end
ly, forward for the locals, came in | might total $3,000,000.
second with 15 points, after sink-1 Official estimates from farm
ing six field goals and three free j agents or fruit cooperatives were
tosses. I not vet available, but some indl-
Bradstreet, forward for the Dal-
hart "B" team copped high point
honors of the game of the reserv
by the team which put the ball in-
to play by scrimmage. The rule
formerly provided that in case of
and illegal pass, the ball was
brought back to where it origi-
nally was put In play for the
penalty.
2—The number of time-outs in |
each, halt' has been increased from !
three to four but when the Watch j
is stopped by substitution, only i
i sufficient time to complete the I
| substitution will be allowed.
! 3—The size of numerals on play- j
| ers' jerseys will be increased from j
| six to eight inches in front and!
from eight to ten inches on the j
back. Numerals must be single |
contrasting colors.
„„„„ j n i ,« 4—The penalty for a foul com-
q mitted on a kicked ball when thej
1 foul occurs after the ball has cross-
| ed the line of scrimmage and be-
fore it has been touched by the re-
ceiving team is made from where j
the ball is put into play. This re- j
, moves an unduly severe penalty ]
under which the ball went to the |
offending team at the spot of the I
foul, committee members said.
MY BUSINESS IS
Loaning money to help you. Loans made on auto-
mobiles, trucks and household furniture
Personal loans to $50 on signature
H. M. Phillips
Your "Loan and Insurance Man"
COURTESY LOAN COMPANY
604-B N. Main Phone 4S
viduals estimated that up to 20
per cent of the crop had ether
been blown down from trees or
so badlv bruised as to be un-
marketable.
Byron Nelson
Wins Second
Straight Meet
of thfe switch I
the National
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14— W
-Byron Nelson, the U. S. Treas
League champion Cleveland Rami I "ry's favorite golfer, had $5,60(5.67
to Log Angeles, where the new I in brand new victory bonds safe'
loop was previously tinopposed by
the older circuit.
Ithti
ly banked today after winning his
second straight tournament of the
Although the Texas League was j 1846 winter season—the San Fran-
not represented here. Giant own- j ci®£° Ylpei,„ „„„ .
er Jack Mara said he had re- *be -.686,61 first prize he
celved a letter concerning a "Na- won in the Los Angeles Open Nel-
tional Association" set-up from n j son yesterday added the $3,000
Texas loop official and had turned jL(1'pPn*e offered here. His fmal
it over to Bert Bell, the National j V2-h le score of 233 beat the field
League's new commissioner, for: by nine strokes.
further action Herman Barron finished with a
turtner action. 2 2, good for the $2,000 second
Tr> Central Africa, iron disks
| atx,ut 10 to 12 inchest in diameter
•A'«r* used s money during the
lest half of the 19th century by
the Bongo tribe.
rx Next Best
thing to a
// new car.
r
Any engine wears eventually,
but our factory built "Power
Package" is really a new engine
—makes year '38, '39. '40. '41
or '42 Buick. Pontiac. Chevrolet.
Dodge or Plymouth hit the road
•gain like a now car.
You 11 probably toe surprised
at the cost—it's much less than
you'd guess. Come in and let us
tell you about it. We can ar-
range easy payments to suit
your budget
And youll find this engine
unit much more economical and
satisfactory la the long run
Ami pert-by-part replacement.
One operation, and you drive
en! of our 4oori in yoar faith-
fid automobile thai will new
fllte new engine performance.
IFDIGEH MOTOR CO.
lit
10%
Pre Inventory
SALE
10% discount will be given on
our already low priced bedroom
suits, living room suits, rockers,
bedroom chairs and man^y other
Hems.
SPECIAL
Burton D'xie Fine Feather
Pillows—Special Si each
While they last. Limited anpply
KEITH
FURNITURE
606 North Main
prize, while Benny Hogan took
third money—$1,500—with 293.
Breaking into the big money
for the first time was young Ar-
mand Farina. Who tied for fourth
at 295 with Johnny RevOlta.
Each received $1,100 in bonds.
Other leading scorers and their
bond prizes:
296—E. J. (Dutch) Harrison and
Mark Fry. Oakland. Calif.. $850
each.
297—Toney Peana, $700; and
George Schoux. $100 bond tor
leading amateur.
298—Jim Ferricr. Chandler Har-
per. Horry Bassler. and Bob Ham-
ton. $500 each.
299—Harold 'Jug) McSpaden,
and Jim Demaret. Houston. Texas.
.,325 t'floh
301—Ellsworth Vines. Vic Ghez-
zi. New Bassler. Sam Snead. Sam
Byrd, and Willie Goggin, $208.33
each. i
The professional troupe moves
across San Francisco Bay this
week for the $10.000-bond Rich-
mond Open, starting Thursday.
Herald Want Ads Get Results
es as he accounted for three field
goals, which netted six points. |
Brief summaries: Borger "A" I since 177foundation in 1790, the
r. 'i i ? PP'n.S<A L I Coast Guard has saved more than
f, 9; Cribbs, (sub> 0; Ormun, c, 0, 200,000 lives on the high seas, and
P. Howard (sUbV 4; Matheny g, 4, j jn otle prewar year, 1939, made
K. Howard (sub) 0; Dunn, g, 19.
Culp, <sub) 0; Crow <sub) 3. Total; z'"u" rcscuct"
points—54.
Dalhart "A"—Rice f, 8; Gallet
(sub' 0; Cornelsen, f, 2; Loewon
(sub) 0; Crisley, e, 8; Lovate (su^)
0 Milliken, g, 4; Stout, g, 0.
Borger "B"—K Howard, f, I;
Sargent, (sub) 1; Price, f, 1; Brown
(sub 4; Stepp, c, 4; Finger, (sub)
0; Cribbs, g, 1; Holcomb, (sub) 1;
Culp, g, 2; Houck <sub) 0; Mc-
Laughlin (sub) 0; Dockery, (sub
4; Covington (sub) 0; Rakes (sub)
2. Total—21.
Dalhart "B" — Martin, f, 4;
Bradstreet, f, 6; Hubbs, c, 2; Ogle
g, 0; Dyre (sub> 0; Phillips (suP
0; Therman, g, 1; Hines, (sub' 0.
Total—13.
Herald Want Ads Get Results
PARKER OF MONTREAL TO
MANAGE SHREVEPORT TEAM
MONTREAL, Jan. 14 —(A1)—!
Sale or second baseman Salty |
Parker to Shreveport of the Texas j
League, was announced bv the j
Montreal Royals of the Interna-1
tional League. Parker, a key man :
on the Royals' championship team j
last season, will manage the j
Shreveport club.
CITY CAB
SERVICE with SAFETY
CALL
1200
The steel industry's
produced in 16 states.
coke is
Herald Want Ads Gel Results
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
Icause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
|germ laden phlegm, and aid nature i
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 Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
MIL
The grief and sorrow at-
tending the loss of a loved
one are easier to bear when
we asume the responsibility
ol arranging all detail*.
MINTON GRIGGS
Funeral Home St Flower Shop
Telephone 71S
OfflCi
WAR DEPARTMENT
Of THE CHttf o
ST M
"The Regular
Army Offers
You One of
the World's
Best Jobs'
irmv's world-wicle enlistment
purpose ot ^ of l0„8 ond ord„. 5 r
•~T£ " "turn to civilian > "
service who wan of volunteers.
tulU stro.18 of tM „rM.
■ By our victory v. «o ^ influ.M. to.ori
.0„ lo=. that respect, mi .it ^ ^ „iuwrr
°just rr;:"trr;.=-~
forces to th PreSident has
■ me Cocsr.ss °°cted enlistnent in the
approved leglslntlon .hlcl) ln our Msiory.
Ar.y -ro attraotiv. t*a ^everj^ ^ ^.u..
It gives the -old our citiaens.
thot merits th. respe valu,bl. provisions
•Every African sh u" "° Recmlt ent Act. They
ssr.euard the victory « u . vllal
rapid rebuiidlng of attf S£L ..
necessity if we are to meet
Chief it Staff. United States Arm*
HIGHLIGHTS OF THI NEW ENLISTMENT ACT
7. Option to retire at half pay for the rent
of your life after 20 years' Mrviee—increas-
ing to tliree-f|iiort<-r« touy after 30 year*'
aervice. (Retirrninnt irtoiime in graile of
Master Screeant. up to $155.25 per month
for life.) All active federal militurv aeietue
PHONE
TAXI
1138
t. EnliHtmentfi fur lyi, 2 or 3 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for men now
in Army with at least 6 months' serviee,)
2. Enlistment age frotp 17 to 31 years
fatelusive, i**rCT t for men now in the Army,
wlio may reennst at any ape, nnd for former
Service men, depending on length of service.
!■ The best nnv scale, meilieal care, food,
quarter* and clothing of any army.
4. Reenlistment lionus increased to$50 for
each yenr of active service since such Itonua
was last paid, or since last entry into nervice.
5. A paid furlongh (up to 00 days de-
pending on length of service) with furlough
travel paid to home nnd rrturn, for men
inw in the Army who reenlint.
i. Mustering-<ait pay (based njion length
of service) to all men discharged to ReoBst.
life.)
counts toward retirement.
t. Ilenefits under the GI Rill of Rights.
I'amily allowance* for the term of en-
listment for dependents of men who enlist
or reenlint before July 1, 1916.
more of
schools
Quick Service Post Office News Stand
LIGHT HAULING
Ban Wtfbtl DoyH WHttomt
10. (htportun itv to learn one or i
200 skills and traiie* taught in Army
in U. S. or occupied countries.
11. Choice of hraneli of service and over-
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service
Forces on 3-year enlistments.
MEN NOW IN THE ARMY who reenlist before February 1 will be recniisted in their
present grade. Men honorably discharged can reenlist within 20 days after diacharge in the
grade they held at the tune of discharge, provided they reenlist before February 1, I94f>.
BEENLIST NOW AT Y0UB NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITINQ STATION
Room 4—Post Office Building
Borger, Texas
PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN
In Addition t« Food, Lodging Clothes sad Medical Csre
Starting
lata fay
Fir
Master Sergeant Month
or First Sergeant {1X38.00
Technical Sergeant 114.00
96.00
78.00
66.00
54.00
50.00
MONTHLY
RETIREMENT
INCOME AFTER:
20 fears' 30 Tsara'
Service SerWce
Staff Sergeant . .
Sergeant . . . ,
Corporal . , ,
Private First Class .
Private ....
$89.70
74.10
62.40
50.70
42.90
35.10
32.50
*155.25
128.25
108.00
87.75
74.25
60.75
56.25
(a)—Plus 201 Increase for Service Oversea*.
(b)—Plus 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Par-
ochutist, etc. (e) Plus 5% Increiue in Pay for
Each 3 Years of Service,
T H H O U G M
y If I / <> B 7
SEl 1 11
U.S. Army
rdian or vi
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III knU *
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.