Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Area
wai made jtm-
John Younpgui-t,
officer for th <
oriRlnnl «n-
voluntwi iiiK
braffcji of -oi \ cc
yet assigned, Mere
Terry. Glen E. Davis
"iftKfc
um com-
a brother of Bay H. Tet-
j||iP|PRv: «m pi ov -
an electricians helper, Davis.
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.j
of Mrs. Nancy A. Row -1
er, Bowman has been
by the Westeilleld truck !
enlisting for three years
air forces In the states were i
h. Keliey, a butcher In
in fife, arid Lowell D. Lewis,;
formerly a grocery clerk. Keliey
* " son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
and Lewis' parents are Mr. j
r . Adrien Lewis, 802 West |
9th, Burger. ;
Billy W. Keys and Lloyd M.
Ashlock will for the next three 1
years bf members of the army an
forces stationed In the European
thaater. Keys |g the son of Mrs.
Anna May Jones, 110-A East Sixth
Formerly a truck driver,
is the son of Mr. and
1. F. Ashlock of Plainview
liri
TEXAS
TODAY
By JACK BUTLEDGE
Associated Press Staff
Tile Granger News has a good
machine, a good press,
;je operator, a good
ud seller, two fairly
r —but bath tub.
they get a bath tub
ittbiishejr H. B. Fox
r will have to quit
Naty Announces
Strike Settlement
At Six Refineries
AP Special Washington Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 .1
The Navy has announced settle-
ment of ttrikes at six oil refiner-
ies and two pipeline installations
which had been taken over by
th* navy as the result of strikes, j
Included in the six was the Tex-
as Company refinery at Port j
Niches, Texas, which the Navy |
announced would be returned to
private management on Feb. 15.
The Other properties will be re-
turned as soon as final notice of
ratification of the agreements has
«been received by the navy,
&|TRUS CAVNEHS
•TURN OUT LESS
* "WESLACO, Tex., Feb. 14-(A",
—Because of the steel and tin
Shortage Valley citrus fruit can-
nertes have turned out approxi-
mately a million cans less this
year than in 1945 at this time,
the South Texas Canners Assoc!-
i at ion announced.
f J. Overbuy Smith, association
Secretary- said almost all canner-
ies are operating, but they ore be-
1 low their combined capacity of
a haw million cases weekly.
good publish*
And unless
pretty soon.
lays the papi
publishing.
In a page one Pica for a bath
tub Mr. Fox says this is probably
the first tntii; in the history ol
American journalism that a bath
tub has had a vital role in the
publication of a newspaper.
This is the story:
Joe Dickens, a skilled linotype
operator, gave up a flood job in
San Antonio to take one on the
Granger News, lie wanted to live
in a small town, and be near Mis,
Dickens' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Teaaue.
To get him to come to Granger,
the News promised him a place to
live.
But finding a place was as dif-
ficult as it is in Austin or Dallas
or New York.
The News finally got Wis- J. S.
Fox to build an apartment and
rent it to Mr. Dicken.s. So far,
everything except a few odd* and
ends have been located, with the
major exception of a bath tub.
There are, soys Mr. Fox, no
bath tubs.
The News is readv to settle for
a seconc-hand bath tub, and is
even contemplating; says Mr, Fox,
contacting Sen. VV. Lee O'Daniel
to see if he can spare a bath tub
from his 14-apartment home
winch He is converting into a pri-
vate residence for himself and
family in Washington.
Ycisterdav Mr. Fox wired Frank
King ol the Associated Press, and
said the situation was desperate.
Fourteen farmers have stopped
plowing, he said, to hunt a hath
tub. The Chamber Of Commerce
is combing the county. The Sher-
iff is searching.
Mr. Fox wanted to know if Mr.
King hau any Influence with
O'Daniel.
The Granger News, he says, is
fighting for its life.
Truman Calls For
Cooperation In
Recruiting Drive
WASHINGTON. D.C., Feb. 14
—President Truman today called
upon every individual group in
the nation to give earnest and en-
ihuM.istic cooperation to the tre-
mendous task of securing the
peace by rebuilding the regular
•my.
"It is of the utmost importance.'
the President said, "that the
American people understand the
status #md significance of our new
regular army. It will be the duty
of this volunteer armv to help
protect the freedoms and main-
tain the peace we have won at
so meat a cost."
President Truman pointed out
that atomic power lias increased
rather than decreased the neces-
sity for our preparation, both in
manpower and material. He said
the United States must maintain
its military strength to insure our
national security and to promote
worid order.
"The army ha* embarked upon
a world-wioe campaign to enlist
enough men so that, in demobiliz-
ing, we shall not strip our ser-
vices below the peacetime need.
It is imperative that public sup-
port be given to this program We
must replace as soon as possible
men who have served long and
arduously, and who wish to re-
turn to civil life-
"We must also build an army
of volunteers adequate to ull our
requirements—at home and abroad
—until the long-range peace terms
and military policies are worked
out.
Your Gl
Wo,
1 OUISTIONO AND ANSWHS
1 ON SIRVtCiMtN'O
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 'NEA'
—Although the nation's schools
are being swamped with appli-
cations for entrance from veterans,
there is a lot of misinformation
stil abroad among Gls regard it;
this all-important section of the
GI Bill of Rights, the educntion.il
provisions. i., . i
Q. Thev tell me you can't g"
to college unless you take some-
thing in line with what you did
in the Army- 1* this true?
A. As long at you take regular
courses in an approved institu-
tion and meet all the basic re-
quirements for th
educational
benefit* under tho 01 Bill of
' Rishts, you can select any courses
yen want to take.
Q I served all my time in the
Annv in the pacific. I want to
J see a little of Europe. Is it pos-
i xible to study in a European col-
lege and have it paid for by the
Gov eminent?
A. It Is legally possible. But
SOKtte "f the things which might
stand in your way include: The
foreign school must be properly
accredited. You must qualify for
entrance in the school according
to th* school's requirements. You
would have to pay your own
j transportation to tire school. The
Government would pay only the
maximum it pays for sending vet-
j enins to American schools.
Q. Does the Government pay
j your subsistence during summer
vacations if you are going to col-
1 lege?
A. No. But a veteran is permlt-
I ted to Ji|4o days leave with
! pay during each calendar year.
Q I am getting a disability pen-
sion. If I start' college will the
Government also pay me the sub-
sistence?
A. Some adjustment will be i
made according to the facts of1
I your case.
Q. I was in a school where room
| and board was part of the fee.
How does the government pay
i for the room and board tinder
this set-up?
A. The Government pays the
fe- on all items except the actual
cost of room and board. It gives
you the regular subsistence, and
you pav the balance out of it or
make up the difference if it isn't
|enough.
Pagn 3
Thursday February 14, IMS
Borger, Tsxas
V.ake This Home
To Take Off Ugly Fat
It's simple. It's amazing, howlbulky fat and help regain slender,
quickly one may lose pounds of more graceful curves; if reduciblo
bulky, unsightly fat right in your pounds and inches of excess foj
own home. Make this recipe your- don't just socm to disappear almoaj*
self. It's easy—no trouble at all1 like magic from neck, chin, arms,
and costs little. It contains nothing bust, abdomen, hips, calves and
Each year more than 100,000
American civilians are killed by
i accident, and about 9,000,000 in-
jured.
harmful. Just go to your druggist
ind ask for four ounces of liquid
larccntrate (formerly called Uarccl
Concentrate). Pour this into a pint
bottle and add enough grapefruit
juice to fill the bottle. Then take
two tablespoonsful twice a day.
That's all there is to it.
If the very first bottle doesn't
ihow the simple, easy way to lose
ankles, just return the empty bot-
tle for your money back. Follow
the easy way endorsed bj many
who have tried this plan and help
bring back alluring curves and
graceful slenderneas. Note how
quickly bloat disappears—how
much better you feel. More alive,
youthful appearing and active.
Sen. Toft To Speak
At Lincoln Day
Dinner In Dallas
DALLAS. Feb. H—i/TV-Senator
Robert A. Taft, republican sen-
ate leader, was expected to arrive
in Dallas ©arlv today to address
a Lincoln Day banquet sponsored
by Dallas Republicans.
The local celebration which
will be attended by republicans
Irom all parts of the state was
postponed two days so that Sena-
tor Taft, Who spoKe in Oklahoma
City on Tuesday night, could be
present.
Glasses Spart/e
Dishes Glean,
XW/? ?
/SEf S&y-"Slut
Seven Elected To Phi
Beta Kappa, Texas U.
Roundtrip Air Service
Inaugurated In Texas
DAI .LAS, Feb. 14— OF)—Daily
roundtrip air service from Dallas
to Houston with stops at Tyler
and Lufkin will be inaugurated
Friday by Dal-Airlines, a new in-
terstate airline, E. Wilson Ger-
many and Normap Germany, op-
erators, announced.
At first trips will leave Dallas
at H a.m., arriving in Houston be-
fore noon, and return in the af-
ternoon. Later a similar service
from Houston to Dallas will be
inaugurated.
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
Whan dleorderof kidney function permit".
poU'inou* matter to remain In your f>lo<nt. It j I
maycauae naiati ng liackwta, rh>um«tir niti n«, j
li'K wins. "t pep and eni'tvy. K'Htiiiu u!j
nigtitx. swelling, pufliius .s tw4«r th* eyes,
hviuiaches and dizilixin. Frequent or scanty
liassaBea with smarting and bumiiiM nonw-
tituwt Jjbowd tiifcie ltt um«iUu K wrong with
your lu|rwy« or bl<ul<l«r.
Don't wnitl Aalt your druiriiint for t)nan'3
Till*, a >timulnnt diuretic, used miccrsiifully
j,y million). for over 40 yeai . liunn'a (rive
hiipWT relief and will help the ly mileigf
tul>*tf Aoeh out poi.'otu>t w^4tc
yvur tiloixi. <J«,1 Pottu'v 1'iite.
AUSTIN. Tex., Feb. 14—op)—j
| Six seniors and one junior at the
j University of Texas have been
i elected to Phi Beta Kappa, liixh-
| est honorary society for arts and j
i sciences.
Seniors are Anne Sutton Bloor I
and Mrs. Helen Rainey Gil 1more
of Austin. Mary Kathleen Burke
of Bay City, Emily McKellar of
Forney, Shirley Louise Morhan of
, Houston, and Marion Jack SuggB
j of Joirierville. The .Junior is
Mane Anne Smith of Shreveport,
; La. I
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
stomach ulcers
due to excess acid
FrMBookTeilsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottle* of tho WILLARD
THKATMKSTliavelKfOn aolrl forralmfof
a,vju|>(mun uf diHlms ariKint' from Stomach
uid Ouodanal Ulcan duo to Exeat* Acid—
Diftition, Sour or Upaat Stomach,
AMERICA'S WASH WORD
Seventy per cent of the phos- j
phate mined in the United Stotew j
is produced in Florida.
Otlllnnt, Hearthurn, SltcpUasntM, ate..
duo to Excaat Acid. Holrt on ISilayn' trial I 1
A*l; for "Vlllllard'* Mataace" which fully |
HplUU tab treatment—fraa—at
BARNEY'S PHARMACY
CITY DRUG COMPANY, INC.
CRETNEY DRUG STORE
6R. BEANS
PEACHES
Nelson
2 No. 2 Cans
25* CARROTS ri" 15#
Silver Dale
No. 2V;: Can.
25« TOMATO
PUREE S. S.
fi-4 3/4 oz. Cans
Z5«
PEAS and CARROTS
Jackson
No. 2 Can
BAM
Ibtviled, Cudahy
3 Oz. Can
17« CARROTS
RADISHES
Bunch
CoSifornia
2 For
ORANGE, CRANBERRY MARMALADE
GRAPEFRUIT
to EATS$i
■i'at tiiiio
Otoiiu 55pr«v
Nel vt. lb.
T< ,a. f ink
Pottnd
22<
SAUSAGE
J^TEAK
ROAST
Homade
Pound 2i
Pork, Nice & Lean
Pound,
Chuck, AA Ckpde
Calf, Genuine
W« have a complete line of
BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS
W« hove a limited supply of Oxydol,
and Super Suds. Sold with grocery
order* only!
M<CpD BROS.
raOCERfi&fitlARKEt:
618 S. Main Phone 616
Super Suds
Limited Amount, Box
Swan Soap
Limited Amount, Large Size
Those
Money Saving
Prices
Good Friday
Saturday
and Monday
MBT tf
Hamburger 2
Liver
Shoulder Cut
POUNDS
Park Roast, Lb.
Calf
POUND
Nice Lean
Catfish
Rolled Roa&l Lb.
Channel
POUND
Halibut
First Quality
Pork Steak, Lb
POUND
Boneless
POUND
Pinkney s Block
CHILL Lb
Fresh Dressed and
POUND
Tomatoe Juice
Swift's No. 2 Can, 2 Cans
peas Sink ley, Honey Pod
No. 2 Can
sa0er krauts'2!? 19?
i
corned k al™™'s lit
COFFEE
pork & beans m „.,29<r
chili
No. MOO Can
Maxwell House, 1 Pound
corn flakes tftw 5(!
candy bars lw ass'
Salad Dressing
No t-imit
noodles w-,irsirBo™"' is<
ir. Oz. pkK
spam 12 Oz. Can
kotex
Savory, Quart
sopade
Large Package
toilet soap Cashmere Bouquet
3 Fot
toilet soap ft; " '
buckeyed peasn ,cv
No. 300
* oven fresh pastry specials *
All Kinds
EACH
DTPC Fresh fruit
1 luu each
OR DATE BARS
Dozen
CAKE ORDERS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS TAKEN
CAKES
48C
CRACKERS p™r""m
2 Pound Box
SUGAR
JO Pound Bag
CORN IX1! Mai/. Niblets
12-Oz. Can
OATS Purity
3 Pound Box
Dog Food
CLOROX
Va Gallon
VALENTINES
ALWAYS SHOP &
HERALD CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS!'
23
10
Limited Amount, Box
35
STEAK
35c
Short Cufs
POUND
55c
30c
45°
4
ROAST
45c
Chuck
POUND
54c
23c
i
wmrs
and
VEGETABLES
Nice Firm Heads
LETTUCE, lb.
GREEN BEANS
POTATOES
Large Size
APPLES, lb.
AVOCADOS
LEMONS
:f
POUND .
New Red
POUND
EACH
Sunkist
I POUNDS
Texas
R|
and tops
TURNIPS Large
ONIONS ri
it
.
ivi^. , ^ y....|u^Am 1
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293432/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.