Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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IS JSfSia Si_lt g
Social Sotcs
i n i: r(h'<
' Qik x Churches x Parfiet
Pip 4 Thursday. Augui! 17, 1944
Finance Clerk
Borgar. Tixm
Nazarene Young People Rebekah's Have
To Hear Rev. Moulton,
N. Y. P. S. President
The Rev. M K. Moulton, gen-
eral president of the Nazarene
Young People’s Society of the
First Church of the Nazarene of
Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at
the local church at 8 o’clock Sun-
J......Aim *>n ,»• 111 Km of tfle Degree Team. He
Regular Meeting
LAUNDRY SHAKER
DOUBLES SUDS
AND SAVES SOAP
* • *
By ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Use the cocktail-shaker method
of washing neckwear — put it
AT RIG TODAY . .
life
day evening, Aug. 20. He will be
accompanied by the district sup-
erintendent, Rev. W. B. Walker,
of Abilene.
Rev. Moulton, has had many
years experience in young peo-
ple’s work and will bring an in-
teresting message to all young
people.
Rev. Ames Meador is pastor of
the local Church of the Nazurene.
The public is invited to attend
this service.
The Rebekah Lodge held its reg-
ular meeting Monday evening in
the 1. O. O. F. H^ll, with Mrs.
Nancy Early, noble grand, pre-
siding.
D. M. Spector, team captain,
made a splendid talk on the work
announc-
CPL. WINFRED E. RENO
R. N. A. Comp
Hos Meeting
The Borger R N. A Camp held
its regular meeting Thursday eve-
ning in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Mrs.
Velma Adams, oracle, presiding.
After a short business meeting
fhe group entertained with a gift
shower honoring the birthday of
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Clara Baker atjd Mtjv
Irene Higgins. Camp hostesses,
served home made goodies. «nd
punch to a large group.
-*-■
Blue Bonnet
Club Meets
DODGE'S RETURli
FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. odge. daugh-
ter Joy, and son. Ctffil, hAv^ re-
turned from a six weeks’ vacation
spent in Canyon City And Colora-
do Springs, Colo.
ed that practice for floor work
would soon begin and insisted
that as many as possible memorize
the oratorical work.
During the social hour Mrs. To ’’Daily Herald.” Borger, Texas.
Earls and Mrs. Mendenhall, noble Headquarters Ninth A.r Force:
grand and vice grand, served iced ; Ninth Air Force Service Corn-
punch and cake. _...
mnnd Unit. European Theatre of
Operation. Striped combat med-
ium bombers, fighters, and troop
carriers of the Ninth Air Force
are now scouring the enemy bas-
tions beyond the perimeter of the
Allied invasion forces. From a D-
Day dawn through the hours that
were touch and go, the air over j
Normandy has been rent by the
roar of the Ninth:: aircraft which
fly sortie after sortie in direct
support of the Allied armies on
the mainland. Behind these
screaming headlines are the stor-
ies of units and men that help
keep there fleets of Allied planes
in the air—in fighting trim for
the mis' ions they fly.
No work of the army is more
important to the men who fly and
the men who service the planes,
than the work of the finance of-
fice on each base. Corporal Win-
fred E. Reno. 19. of Sanford, Tex..
Mrs. O. W. Gardner was hostess
to the Blue Bonnet Club Tuesday
afternoon in her home, 322 West
Madison.
Entertaining hours were spent
infortpally.
Refreshments were served to
the following members: Mesdames
1 M. Rogers, S. L. Baker, R. A.
Robison, Sr„ W. W. Weddington,
C. B. Davis and the hostess
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Davis, 119 Coolidge.
in a bottle of hot water and soap ONE THING ABOUT ODD
suds, cap tight and shake —- and
l you'll be needing fewer flakes.
1 There’s need to conserve, be-
I
cause 100,000,000 pounds of soap
are used annually in the process
I of making synthetic rubber fo"
tires. The cocktail-shaker method
described also means less wear
and tear on hands and nail polish
for the frequent clean-up of the
frosted white lingerie touches.
In washing clothes that you
have to rub clean—that goes for
dish wrestling, too — it is better
economy to keep enlivening suds
than it is to dump in your full
quota ol :oap at one swoop and
let uds die out.
Most extravagant waste of soap
is to return a wet cake to a disVt
or stand where it stays wet and
melts. After you use a cake, cith-
er take the trouble to dry it and
put it in a dry niche or place
it on the flat edge of the basin
let it harden of its own ac-
NAME: EVERYONE
CAN REMEMBER IT
BY RUTH MILLETT
A southern doctor, utter search-
ing his state’s vita! statistics re-
ccrds. has publicly deplored the
practice of giving babies 'outra-
geous” names.
He thought it was nothing short
of a "sacrilege” that children
should be branded for life with
some ol the names he ran across
in his research.
But docs it really matter so
much what a child is named if his
parents impress him with the fact
that his name will stand for what-
ever he makes it?
Plenty of bov;- bearing the sim
pie, dignitied names of illustrious
grandlathers never amount to a
hill of beans.
And many a girl or boy with a
name that may have made him
blush as a child has become im-
portant enough to take pride in
the unusual name.
Iowa’s present governor made
Deanna Durbin, Pat O’Brien and Franchot Tone arc co-starred in the ro-
mantic comedy "His Butler's Sister," with Alan Mowbray, Akim Tamiroff.
I
IJtiichert'
candies, nuts anti other pickerup
ipers. All the feed is clean, paper
icups are supplied, and the selec-
tion is usually based on nutritional
Pajamas
MRS. PROPST
TO CHICAGO
Mrs. Jo Dene Prupst will leave
today for Chicago, III., where she
will spend a three weeks vacation
visiting Miss Bett.ve Dunlap. Miss
Dunlap is a student, of music with
Norman Yfranville In * Chicago.
w
'8649
12-42
finance clerk, is one of the men j mine, and golf but the busy work
who see that each officer and EM of the finance oflice leaves him
| on his base not only get the pro- j little or no time for these recrea-
| per amount of pay each month but tions. When peace is reitored Cpl.
that each soldier gets the proper! Reno plans to resume his educa-
pay in the currency of the eoun- - tion interrupted by the war, at
try in which they are fighting. I s.'me college or university.
After induction. May 1943. Cpl.' Current as of 23 July. 1944
cord.
-------{political capital out of his odd
Reno attended finance school atiname of Hickenlocper. Tlic South-
Ft. Beniamin Harriuon, Ind. and lcrn doctor, of course, was talking
has worked in the finance office Iabout given names—but the idea
since that time. Since going over-: that 8 name »» whal -vou n**0
seas he has been with the Ninth !‘l {ust as lrue of one casc as lhc
Air Force Service Command some- l“ll>er
where in the European Theatre of'S°!T‘e, C‘3nsoa“on . ,
Operation And 'n01^ ** one thing in favor
. of strange names—nobody ever
- on ol Mis. Lillie O. Reno, Box I forgets them. You can remember
1. Sanford, Texas, Cpl. Reno the queer name of some kid you
giaduated from Phillips High,Wcnl to school with years ago,
School, Phillips, Texas with the {even though you have forgotten
class of 1942. For some time prior how many plain, dignified Marys
to induction Cpl. Reno was em- and Johns there were in the same
ployed as a stenographer by the class.
Manhattan-Walco Contractors at
Borger, Texas. His chief hobbies
are those of music, dancing, swim
Santa Claus, Generally r
A Jolly Old Fellow,
Is Furious With Hitler
CHICAGO, Aug. 17- d/ft—Santa
CTiius, who Is universally known
as n jolly old fellow, is furious
at A. Hitler and his gang.
And if Hitler doesn’t tjrack soon,
Santa may suffer a nervous break-
down because his frustrations are
increasing as his Chnutmas
production deadline nears.
Since -Pearl Harbor Santa
operated to the satisfaction of the
country’s kiddies, overcoming war
induced handicaps in 4ne output
of toys, but now he faced with
a new problem. /
Too many of hijf agents — the
nation’; top sellqts — are bank-
ing on prospects of Hitler’s early
collapse. Such a happy event, they
believe, will signal the immediate
release of critical materials in time
to make orthodox Christmas goods.
But the War Production doesn’t
share this attitude and Santa is
left holding the bag — which he
advice. Will your youngster have wjj) |iave to fill to almout over-
this kind of health insurance when flowing with toys this year to
they work this summer? an expected demand which
If you cannot be sure the em- fn volume may run an estimated
ployer will provide snacks, then quarter billion dollars. This would
BETWEEN-MEAL SNACK
GIVES EXTRA ENERGY
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA StaY Writer i- ........ *-.....— ............ ...... m—...............................
The between-meal snack has be- put lnto thc lunch b<x and extra | be 20 millions more than any other
come ingrained in the American iPachage ter thc snack. It can be wartime year and almost equal to
way of life. A short time ago war a -andwich, a cookie, a piece of
workers at B.thlehem Steel Works, 111 M,nl° Uuit. I* possible,
in New Jersey went on strike for'pruvide an cxlra hal1 pint of mi,k-
“a coffee rest” or enery pickup iu,lh a paper cun or.a <straw- AI1
1929’s banner year.
Information on Santa's dilemma
came from Chicago's merchandise
mart, which keeps an account of
a (.unit’ I lai ui CIItTy piLKlJJJ ’ j moil, wuivii iwvjao cm nvvwun
between shifts. A spokesman ex-|agenc*c interested ip protecting | (j}s activities. Toy exhibitors
,.i , ■ f.hn Wt»11 -nf our cummnr ernn i . ■ .1 * _____
The good doctor is probably
worrying for nothing—since in a
democracy the kids with thc fun-
ny name: can make them stand speeding our war effort. Will they
plained “between-meal macks at
ford the energy lift so badly need-
ed by workers on a wartime pro-
duction line.”
Nutritionists have proved that
enery is maintained and morale
improved bv ;i wholesome snack
between the main meals. That's
a revolutionary idea to mothers
who used to scold active young-
sters for ‘spoiling thdjr appitite”
for dinner.
Thousands of high school boys
and girls will be working this
ummer on farms or in factories.
for whatever they want them to.
The girl named Saucy Clover—
a name the doctor ran across—
may grow up to be a New York
model. For today, if a model’s
name isn’t arresting enough, her
agency msv change it to some-
• Lesi You Forge!
STINNETT O. E. S.
MEETS TONIGHT
The Stinnett Order of Eastern
Star will meet at 8 o’clock Thurs-
day evening in the County Court
House, Stinnett. A Robert Morris
program will be featured.
CALLING ALL
COLLEGE GIRLS
All Phillips and Borger* girls
home from college, and those who
expect to enter college tills fall,
are asked to meet in the home of
Bobbe Bradshaw, 407 South
Hedgecoke, at 8:30 Thursday eve-
ning for an informal get together.
PUBLIC IS INVITED TO
HEAR DON H. MORRIS
Don H. Morris, president ’ of
Abilene Christian Collpg*1, • will
speak at the Church of Christ,
100 Deahl, Sunday at -the 11
o'clock service and at 8:16 in the
evening.
Thc public is invited to hear
Mr. Morris, who is a great man in
the educational field and has pre-
pared himself well as a preacher.
Wg AIIPIICT CONSUMER POINT VALUES f
{£29 HUUUu I f°’ MEAT, fats, fish and dairy products i
Any product. whether both. bosen. cured, or
•mokref. unless otherwise specified, hoe the same
point value per pound. The same point valus per
pound shall he charged for an item when it is in
fin or glass containers, unless othsrwtee specified.
Any dried pork product wfcich is dry-cured and
hung until it is at least 3 months old and is of the
type described in OPA regulation RMPR 148. ehall lul» P°»nt rr
hove a point value one (!) point per pound higher are bought
than the fresh cut from which it is prepared if such and each h
besh cut does not have a sero point value Such
EFFECTIVE '
AUGUST 13,
SEPT. «, 1944
No. 17-11
items are sometimes called "Country Cured.'*
"Southern Cured." "Virginia Cured." * Georgia
Cured," etc.
If an item has a fractional point value, the
fraction is dropped if less than one-half (*/i) point;
if the fraction is one-half (Vfc) point or more, a
must be added. However, if two items
bom a retailer in a single purchase
has a fractional point value of exactly
one-half the fractional point values of these
items are added together. At least one point
must be charged for any item, no matter haw
small the purchase, unless otherwise specified.
In the case of canned meat and canned fish,
sach can or jar is a separate item. However, only
I point is charged for two or more of these items f
purchased together if their combined fractional J
point values total one point or less and if they *
have the same description, weight, and point
value per pound.
set between-meal - racks to keep
them physically lit'.’ In most jac
tories today, there arc cafeterias
or moving “eat” trucks with mi\k.
sandwiches, wrapped cookie.*:, fruk,
thing like “Che . -Choo John:-:on\
—a currently popular model. j
And a bov named Jimmie Cla.'-H
sification may grow uo to be pres ,
ident. — Yt'u can’t overlook the j
soldier’s vote—and in the soldier's j
vriabularv classification is an im !
pressive word
the well-being of our summer crop i porting on ,he recent summer
ol vrung war effort volunteers, m;irket said manv department
are urging this between - meal i sU),.cs were rciuctant to place or-
t 'h ■ "m* i ders lor available merchandise, ap-
c av s enu j p.iren()y convinced metal goods
BREAKFAST: Plums oatmeal, | soun would appear, thus causing
bluebeni muffins, bult r or forti- ( Irv-dcnsonie inventory lo:.;cs.
lied margarine, coffee, milk • __________1 _ _
LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs
and tomatoes, cri p bacon, roll::,
butter yr fortified margarine, bak-
ed apjnes. cookies, tea. milk.
DINNER: Jellied tomato* soup,
salted (raekers, cold sliced meat,
earned potatoes, buttered beets,
Icri over vegetable salad, enriched
bread, butter or fortified marga
nne, watermelon, col lee, milk.
NOW
SHE SHOPS
“CASH AND CARRY"
The state dining loom in the
White House can seat 100 guests.
TO CHECH
Without Painful Backache
Many sufferer* relieve nagging harkaeh*
quickly, once thev discover that the re*l
cause of their trouble rnay be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Nature’s chief way of tak-
ing the excels acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling, puffmess under the eves,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some-
times shows them is something wrong with
Liquid for Malaria! Symptoms.
ere is something
r bladder. w
I’on’t wait! Ask your druggist for l5oan’s
Fills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They gi > o happy relief and will help
the 1.) miles of kidney tul>es flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Doan s Piila.
THE SITUATION: You have a
high school friend who is work-
ing as a saleswoman in a down-
town store during the summer
months.
WRONG WAY: Stop by the
store and chat with her for 10 or
15 minutes whenever you happen j new sportwear and summer day
to be down town. I frocks and acres: ones Order you
RIGHT WAY: Realize that youricop.v new Pi ire 15 cents
friend is working for a pay check J ----
and shouldn’t be interrupted by i
the visits of friends during work- !
ing hours.
Make you ou n and have them
cl better material—have them last
twice as long, too! Choose thc best
rotton your budget will stand for
—French Seam or flat-seam them
ind vou’ll have pretty pajamas
which will have a long life of usc-
ulness. Just as nice in rayon
crepes as thev arc in cotton or in
outing lianncl!
Pattern No. 8649 is in sizer- 12,
14, 16. 18, 20: 40 and 42. Size 14.
hort sleeves, requires 4r*s yards
jf 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in COINS, vour name, address, size
desired, and thc PATTERN NUM-
BER to Borger Daily Herald To-
days Pattern Service, 1150 Sixth
Avenue. New York 19, N. Y. Please
mail your order direct to the New
York office.
The smart new issue of the mid-
summer style book—FASHION—
has 32 page: of cool-looking, ensj
A cube of gold me:
inches weighs a ton.
ring 14.1
Mist: Patsv Koen of Wellington,
who has been visiting relatives
in Borger for the past several
weeks, returned to her home
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Doretha Kocr,
BEEF
STEAKS*
PwtRfbdUW__________
Tiont__________________
CM. a_________
Cfb-fo-mch art........
Rib 7 inch cut________
Sirloin_________
Sirtoin boneless
Round (lull cut)
Top Round ..........
•ottom Round .....__
Round Tip..............
Chuck (blade or arm).
Flank.............r..
KOASTS*
Rib -etanding (chine
boot on) 10-ioch cut
Rfh-itandlnf (chlni
bone <m) 7-inch cut
Round Tip.........
Rump bone in
Rump boneless
Chuck fbladrir arm)-
bene m
Chuck ot Shoulder
boneless _______
English Cut .. ....
• iftCtuOtt Ohij cult #< AI. A.
• C GrMlct including
cuttwi *no cMuw'i tna all
•,'toti H st*t> an* o«nt).
OTHER CUTS
Short Ribs O
Plate bone m O
Plate bonelev. O
•risket bone in O
•nsket boneless O
Flank Meat O
Neck bone in O
Nock boneless O
Heel ot Round boneless O
Shank bone in 0
Shank Meat boneless O
HAMBURGER
Giound from beef cuts feidud
rAg head meat) haring a mo
point rakie and ft on beet lat
GRADES
aa. a. I ic^iTimr
14
Ot
14
Ot
14
Ot
10
ot
11
ot
13
ot
15
Of
IS
ot
15
Ot
15
Ot
15
ot
5
ot
O
0
8
Ot
10
Ot
13
ot
8
ot
12
ot
5
ot
6
ot
5
Of
VEAL
STEAKS AND CHOPS*
loin Chops (or roasl)_________
Rib Chops (or roast).............
Shoulder Chops ...___________
Round Steak (tutlets or Rasf)
Sirloin Steak or Chops..^.^..
ROASTS*
Rump and Sirloin bone in .
Rump and Sirloin boneless
leg (whole or part)
Shoulder bone in, neck off
Shoulder boneless, neck off
'Includes onlj cuts
Cfi
Bints
;r lb.
PORK
STEAKS AND CHOPS
only cult of AA. A. I. and C
(CiciMbsg Cumy
OTHER CUTS
Breast -bone in ....................
Breast -boneless..................
flank MiiL......-...........
Neck bone in .....................
Neck boneless
Shank bone m
Shank and Heel Meat boneless
Ground Veal and Patties round
Um mi cull having a aero mini
Lamb
o
0
0
0
o
0
o
0
o
o
0
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, AU
For A Good Go For
Shor! Dough—See Bo!'
G. .19
BO'S CAF1
41) N Mo in
All# Not# o flfdii %tt / (Jmmi
_
E it
Mutton
BN cuts and aN g*ades
•CCF
STEAKS AND CHOPS'
loin Chops (or roast)
Rib Chops (or roast) .. _.....
leg Chops and Steaks
Shoulder Chops blade or arm
chops
ROASTS*
leg whole or part
Sulorn Rust bone in
Yoke, Rattle, or Triangle bone
in
Yoke. Rathe, or Triangle bone
less
Churk or Shc/tder. spyare cut
bone in, neck off
Chuck or Shoulder, crosscut
bone in
■Includri en'» cuff ol AA A I. aa* C
Grades including Cells).
OTHER CUTS
Breast and flank
Neck bone m
Neck boneless
Shank bone in
lamb Patties i nn i
R
O
P
0
1
N
V
A
L
U
E
10
7
8
Center Chops .....................
End Chops______________
Tpnderloin*. _____
Ham •, bone in, slices............
Shoulder or Picnic Steaks________
Bellies, fresh and cured onfjr ...
ROASTS
loin whole or half...............
Loin end cuts..................
loin center cuts ..............
Ham • whole or half.....
Ham *-butl and .................
Ham'-chink erd................
Him*-bonel«sj, whole or half..
Ham-- boneless, slices .......
Shoulder whole or shank half
(picnic) bone in
Shoulder shank half (picnic)
boneless (piece or slices)
Shoulder huff half (Boston
buff) bone m (piece oi slices)
Shoulder butt half (Boston
bull) honeless (piece or slices)
OTHER PORK CUTS
fat Backs and Clear Pijfes
Hocks
fowls. Jowl butts or sauaies
Knuckles
Plates, regular
Sparenbs ....................
8f
4t
8t
9t
0
O
BACON
kjvmi i mi pm*. »*?w
o
o
o
o
o
VARIETY MEATS
l Ivor
Sweetbreads
Tongue (shor
cut)
Befog
From
frtii
LAMB
MUTTON
VEAL
PORN
i ••
S
Heert
i
Huit
5
Heart .
j g
Bom to
Inter
liver
s;
It ret
r
Mackiiri
Oysters
Sweetbreads
Sweetbreads
M Jj
Salman
2
Tongue
j i
Tongue
1
Taiifue
l
Sardines
Bacon slab or piece, rind on
Bacon slab or piece, rind off
Bacon sliced, rind off
Bacon Canadian style, piece or
sliced
Bxon ends pieces or slices
Bacon plate and fowl
fowls, jawbone in, aged, dry cured i
aged, dri cured
FATS, OILS, AND DAIRV
PRODUCTS
SHORTENING .......
SALAD and Cooking
Oils'*........................
MARGARINE..............
BUTTER
Creamery butler ..............
carm or country butter .....
Process butter
CANNED MILK, including
Evaporated or condensed milk.......
CHEESES Group I.
Cheddar. Colby, washed curd, soaked
curd, and whole or skimmed milk
cheeses of those types.............
Ail products containing 30^ or mori
of tho above types o! cheese........
(QrtM Omn ti ticJtfM ttM 9 os* 0
CHEESES -Group II.
Cream cheese..............................
Neufchatel cheese ................
Creamed cottage cheese ............
«wt««»i| «MMI Him J V, taltiitH)
Cream spread"*...................
CHEESES Group III.
All other rationed cheese
11imp*' il intuit thttu m C'N« III ut twill.
W*M. Mum*. |MRKv(,*r Ontastn I4»I m;
**r*»IM. •>«» GmhU. Curt ttfin. I*
Points
p*r Its.
o
2
16t
127
6t
FRIENDLY FOURSOME
FOR FULL-TIME ACTION!
12T
121
61
6t
6T
GulM t
M II*
table of point values roe pucpacmged
CHEESE AND CANNE0 MILK
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» 1» | | «
vntu* ol an il*rm ol pr*p*rSoq,A
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abov* follow lha tin* in tha tab!#
* 9'oup lo lh# waiaht column wh.cK
■if hi ol IK, ilom. Thai number u ii>
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1944, newspaper, August 17, 1944; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth737757/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.