Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
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Parties
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Wednesday August R | »41
Page 3
Borger Herald Employes
Enjoy Annual Swim, Party
Assm i,iii'il Press machines and limit vpcx were .silenc-
ed last evening when employes of the Holder Herald and !
their families nearly 50 in all — had their annual
swimming partv and watermelon feast.
Through courtesy of Pool Manager ,J. Knowles the
memners of the f< urth estate plunged and dived in the !
public recreation spot for an -----!
hour, before going to the
tree-shrouded home of
Manager and Mrs. ,| (’,
Phillips for a hearty water-
melon feast.
The spacious lawn provided an
ideal spot for the party and
guests lingered until a late hour,
the youngsters playing tag and
other games, the adults visiting
and enjoying a songfest
Present were Mr and Mrs.
Homer Karns and their house-
guest, Miss Louella Keller, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rumpel and Sam.
jr., Milo Farr. Mr and Mrs. Wel-
don Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy !
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I
Martin and Joan, Mr and Mrs. i
Rill Sereomb
Melvin Smith. Milton Meier,
J. R. Mailer, J. Bvron Miller,
Layle Minear, Jackie Boulter, Mr
and Mrs. R E. Button, Mr and
Mrs Charles Herrmann and Mike,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Vander-
herg. Valda Cypher, Bonnie Broy-
les, Evelyn Sue Brain, Bob Cain,
Wavne Lanham
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson.
Opal, Helen, and Bennie, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmv Tice, Joy Larry, Mar-
garet Ann and Bobby, Mr. and
Mrs, J C. Phillips and Oene.
Palsy Ann Wallis
Given Surprise
Birthday Party
As a surprise on Patsy Ann
Wallis' ninth birthday, her moth-
er, Mrs. T. L. Wallis, entertained
with a party Monday afternoon.
After a series of party games,
refreshments were served to:
Mary Lois Raye, Virginia Raye,
Barbara Ann Gaither, Barbara
Faye Thompson, Joan Louise Ro-
mine, Carolyn Sue Romine, Jim-
my Hatley, Billy Hughes, Caro-
lyn Sue and Cherry Lou Sager,
Barry Don and Marion Tisdale,
: Buena Lea Royal. Stella Mae
i Burgen, Juanita Bain , Shirley
Ann Sharp, Colleen Laney, Bev-
: erly Mae Gibson, Ora Jeanne
Redding and the honoree.
Unable to attend but sending
gifts were Joyce Stewart and
Buddy Todd.
Adults present were Mesdames
Frank Frank Sager, Clyde Tis-
dale and C. R. Garst.
nu tn mh.i f f t
I.
ii
ip l he If
bell llghti
them and
ft f'tuetd
rrrthin*
Mr and
nfnetit
up
haven't
is Hint
Lovalv Olvmpe Bradna is teamed with Arthur Kennedy and
Cliff Edwards is a story of a orisefiohter who was a champ in
the ring, and a chump out of it until his sweetheart brought him
to his senses!
4-H Boys And Girls Enjoy Annual
Affair Al Picnic, Show And Swims
__ Menu Is Puzzle
Mind Your Manners For Lake Fryer
Event Saturday
Test your knowledge of cor-
rect social usage by answering !
the following questions, then j
checking against the authorita- i
tivc answers below:
I. If it is your job to extend
PF.RRYTON — Arguments for
and against fried chicken at pic-
| nics have become the principal
topic of conversation in and near
home demonstration agent and
W. S. Bennett, county agricul-
tural agent.
Personals
Mrs. Sam Ft. Howard of Grape-
land is hero for a visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Monty Farr.
Vernon Platt and W M Hawk-
ins returned yesterday from a
fishing trip to Fort Griffin, on the
north fork of the Brazos river.
The two, who were gone a week,
returned with about 60 pounds
of fish.
Walter Craig ol Albuquerque
N. M., is here visiting his mother,
Mrs. M. A. Wilson. He is on
leave from the U. S. Veterans'
Hospital.
an invitation to a speaker, should this cjty ;i]| because of the picnic
you loll him how long you want | that will be held at Lake Fryer
him to speak and on what sub- noxt Saturday to officially start j Mrs. E. O. Van
Ject when you ask him? 1
2. If you are asked to speak
to an organization that you know
nothing about, is it all right to j
-wsk some questions, or must you <
pretend to know all about the !
organisation?
3. Unless ho has been invited j
to defend one side of a question, 1
should a speaker criticize the
opinions of a speaker who pre- !
cedes him on the program?
4. When a club invites you to
become a member, how can you j
politely refuse
5. When there are a number
of guests at a club meeting,
should the business meeting be
cut as short as possible?
What would you do if—
A married couple entertains
you at dinner in their home and
you wish to return their hospi-
tality—
(a1 Invite the wife to an af-
ternoon bridge party"
ib* Have them both to dinner,
either in your home or at a
restaurant?
Answers
j yej I A majority of the
2 It is quite all right to ask | evening visitors at the
questions. Otherwise you may
find yourself speaking to a group
whose opinions you feel strongly
against.
3. No
4 By saying that you are sor-
ry, but that you haven't time for
membership in another club, or
that your interests arc in another
field.
5 Yes. If guests are invited,
they should be entertained.
Best "What Would You Do" so-
lution—ib).
Early American Indians of the
southwest designated pottery af-
tr the various forms of the
squash.
The bloodhound is the only dog
whose "testimony" is accepted as
evidence in a court of law.
— Mimas Pafct #f Periodic —
Me Weakness
m HELPS BUILD UP RED BLOOD!
Lydia E. Plnkham's TABLETS
(with added iron! have helped
thmtandi of girls to relieve pain
of functional monthly weakness.
Plnkham's Tablets ALSO help
build up red blood and thus aid in
promoting MORE sTrENOTH.
Worth tryingI .
that resort's celebration that will
close the lake celebrations in
the Panhandle for 194'.
Many believe chicken should
not be brought that day citing
for their reasons that not enough
friers in the Panhandle could
be dressed between now at Sat-
urday to feed the members of
the Panhandle Water Conserva-
tion Authority, state and region-
al dignitaries that will be hon-
ored guests for the occasion.
it appears, however, after a
close survey that chicken will be
the menu de resistance under
the trees when 5 o'clock rolls
around and John McCarty, pres-
ident of the Authority, gives the
1 go signal for the eats.
Fallowing the picnic session
! the crowds have until 9 o'clock
to visit, watch the many water
sports and contests, go swim-
j ming, fishing or boat riding be-
fore the big dance in the recrea-
tional building featuring an all-
; girl band and 12 acts of colorful
j show numbers.
Saturday
lake will
remain over to join the crowds
of Sunday to witness a day
crowded with exciting and color-
ful program events, all free. The
boat races lead off at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning and eight major
races will be run, according to
Earl McConnell, Pampa, official
starter.
The thirty minute rededication
ceremonies al 2 o’clock in the af-
ternoon will be followed by Such
events as the thrilling water ski
exhibitions featuring Mrs. George
Taylor, Mrs. W L. Pearson, both
of Plainview and Bascom While,
Amarillo, southwestern ski
champion.
The bathing revue to select
Miss Lake Fryer — 1941 and to
award the winner a handsome
trophy will be presented by Miss
Bette Bryan of Perryton.
Many other special races, nau-
tic.l stunts and entertaining high-
lights will be staged before an-
other dance and floor show clos-
es the lake's celebration. Cities
of all over the Panhandle are
contributing their best talent to
make this year’s celebration the
most complete in entertainment
appeal of any lake opening this
season.
About 75 4-H bovs and girls,
their sponsors and visitors, en-
joyed the annual 4-H picnic yes-
terday, with the day’s activities
launched with a swim at the Phil-
lips pool.
A picnic swim at Phillips ter-
minated the enjoyable day.
On the guest list were:
Jacqueline Estes, Helen Bul-
lard, Eleanor Ruth Dent, Melba
Jo Bullard, Colleen Gross, Joanne
White, Betty Bullard. Malba Rae
Prichard, Anna Verne Barrett,
Janice Borack, Lon Ann Estes,
Anna Muriel Covington, Mrs. Don
Covington, visitor, J. D. Coving-
ton, Fern Covington, Bobby Dean
Covington, Donna Lee Coving-
ton, Mrs. G. B. Pritchard, visitor,
Rita Jean Prichard, Mrs. Lonnie
Pistes, sponsor, Jackie Stewart,
Betty Jo Hamilton, all of Spring
Creek.
Rubye Jean Groves, Betty Lee
P'orester, Louise Parks, Beverly
Parks, Eual Chisum, Lester Wil-
liams, Jean Vincent, Don .Chis-
um, Troy Chisum, M, L. Chis-
um, sponsor. Eason Williams, Or-
veda Chisum, R. C. Chisum. Clyde
Hoff, Trela Fern Chisum. Ida
Lou Profitt, Wcnona Williams,
all of Pringle.
Mrs. J. M, Chauncey, sponsor,
Winkle, visitor,
Mrs. Ecid Forrest, visitor, Mrs. E.
A. Roby, visitor, Joan Geoffroy,
Joyce Geoffroy, Lucille Dewey,
Juanita Chauncey, Annabeth
Goodwin, Carolyn Van Winkle,
Raymond Bennett, Bill Bennett,
Gayle Forrest, Joyce Gene Roby, study
Mary Helen Hedgeeoke, Johnnie ~
Chauncey, Ramone Chauncey,
Ramona Forrest, Billie Walta Tur-
ner, Jenell Jasper, Geraldine j -
Dcason, Bernice Groves, Jimmie All four groups
Roby, Lela Ann Roby, Dorothy j an’s Missionary
Chauncey, Charles Kelley, all of
Stinnett.
Mrs. R. L. Harlan, visitor, Miss
Lon Alta Harlan, Joe F. Jones,
sponsor, R. L. Harlan, all of White
Deer Creek.
Donna Jeane Baker of Odes-
sa, June Garner of Breckenridge,
Tex , Margaret Moser, county
Miss Hazel Jones has gone to
Galveston, to visit Mr. and Mrs,
Worth Nance, ex-Borgans.
fhitf
*hlh« w»»« iM ftfftf
in split* of their
observation that
•eents to he going
Mrs, America
i got down ,vel to huaint
I aim led figuring figunng on h new
' sortie of living
For the moat pm t they are atill
; living from day to day, trying
: to make the old budget work, and
| when it won't at retch to cover
j everything as It did a year ago
! they get blue and upset mid talk
I poor,
Ii then financial affairs aren't
• to get too hopelessly muddied
they had better start today mak-
ing a new budget, based on a new
idea of what are necessities—and
what not.
Education is still important,
proper diet is still important, and
a home life that isn't pinched
into drabness by constant worry
over money is still important.
But a lot of things aren't.
Clothes budgets can be cut. Old
furniture can be slip-covered at
home and made to do a while
longer, if necessary. Home enter-
tainment for Mama, Papa and
the young folks can be substi-
tuted for a lot of the chasing
around that is costing money
now.
Loss money can be spent on the
upkeep of the home if every
member will pitch in and help
or. small repairs, care of the yard
and so forth, instead of paying
for everything that is done.
BUILDING A KIND
OF SECURITY
There arc hundreds of little
ways the average family can
save money, once it realizes that
money must be saved, that it
won't stretch as far as it would
oven a year ago.
The sooner that fact is realized
the better for Mr. and Mrs. Am-
erica and the atmosphere of their
home. For though no individuals
today have any security in a
broad sense, a family can make
some kind of security for itself
by knowing exactly how far its
money will go and not living un-
der the illusion that it is elastic.
Whittling down the family
budget is no fun—but it is one
of the things we are going to do
tor National Defense, and we
might as well get at it.
St RIAL STORY *
LESSONS IN LOVE
BY JEPPY BPONDf IELD
lupoftnnut, 1141,
U*» •*■*10#. IHO
Lesi You Forge!— . Sanford News
Women of the Moose are re-
minded of tonight’s meeting at 8
o’clock.
Members of the executive board
and committee chairmen .are
asked to be
an important business session
Howard Biles will conduct the
in "Acts” tonight at the
First Christian church , at 8
o’clock, in the absence of the Rev.
Wallace Jones.
of the Worn
Society of the
First Christian church will meet
at the church tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 for the general
monthly meeting.
FOREST BEAST
i
-a
HORIZONTAL
1 The Tas-
manian wolf
5 It us a night
or - beast.
12 Ell.
13 Counterparts.
15 From.
16 Bivalve
mollusk.
18 Haughty.
19 Cleansing
substance.
: 21 Ocular.
! 23 To observe.
, 24 Japanese
elder
statesmen.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Coffey, Bil-
ly and Dorothy, have gone on
two weeks' vacation to Greens-
burg, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
present at 7:30, toi- ton LiPPs and son- arc also va‘
cationing in Greensburg.
Ann Reno and Beverly Jo
Stone accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
0. W. Lipps of Borger to Corpus
Christi for a week’s visit.
Hoyee Lane Phyres of Bor-
ger visited a few days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brackett
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
family have returned from a two
weeks' vacation to Dodge City,
Kans., and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Swaffar of
Galveston visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Grady last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burnett
have purchased Cleo Prichard’s
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dallen of
Miltonvale. Kans.. visited Satur-
day, with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Wilkins and Virgil.
Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Noland,
Billy and Nancy, visited Thurs-
day and Friday in Oklahoma
City, with Noland's parents.
Mrs. J. B. Avers of Albuquer-
que, N. M.. is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chambers
and children are visiting in Pam-
pa with Mrs. Landry's mother.
The Irish wolfhound is the
largest of all dogs. When standing
on its hind legs, it is taller than
a man.
JAT O
PiwmwMLiM ■ atawiiHSiEi
44 Pertaining
to the
backbone.
48 Palm leal.
25 To obliterate. 49 Poem
: 27 Fiery.
19 Southeast
(abbr.).
20 It has-
or strong
jaws.
22 Walking
sticks.
26 Rises in vapor
28 Secondary.
31 Duet.
32 Lair.
34 Yes.
35 Demand
for repetition.
37 Wood sorrel.
39 Crude potash.
43 To lick up.
45 Nominal
value.
29 You.
30 Planted.
33 Coloring
substance.
36 Condiment.
37 Preposition.
38 Optical glass. -or
40 Lunar orb. the dead.
41 Cubic fabbr.). 59 Bird.
42 Philippine 60 Fat.
trees. 61 Otherwise.
51 Data.
52 These beasts
have either
spots or -
on their coats. ,5 Mjddny;
55 It feeds on 11 Distant.
VERTICAL
2 To bark.
3 Exultant.
4 Advertisement 46 In reality.i
5 Attendant 47 Spike.
for sick. 49 Hops kiln.
6 Instrument. 50 Small shield.
7 Guide threads. 52 Southwest
8 To scatter. (abbr.).
9 You and I. 53 Transposed
(abbr.).
54 Electric
14 Opei a (abbr.) term. A
16 It is a - 56 In. A
or fearful 57 Bone,
animal. 58 New England
17 Sticks in mud. (abbr.).
Jugoslavia
railways.
has 6327 miles
,V
WHITE WAY
10.00 DELUXE
KOOLERWAVE
BEAUTY SHOP
SOS Weatherly • Ph. #0#
10.00
CREME OIL
7.50 Kami-Cool
5.00 Loretta . .
2 FOR 1
SPECIALS
$&-2 for
*5-2 for
s9
*8
$4.50—1 for 7.50
$1.00—2 for 5.00
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* • t
IN THE WEE HOURS
CHAPTER IX
JJARBARA rouldn't help mulling
over Uncle Hank’s remark as
they drove hack to Larry's house.
A sample of masculinity
which has you begging for mercy
tl
Far from it, Uncle Hank, she
thought to herself Far from it,
indeed. She yanked the wheel
around sharply as they slid Into
a curve, and Sue squealed.
She had never before given any
indication that a man could upset
her visibly, and she didn't intend
to start with Dugan Blake. Cer-
tainly if Larry Grover couldn’t
disturb her equilibrium, how
could this untinseled Oklahoman?
And then she remembered that
tinsel and glamor were something
she wanted no part of in men, and
she became very mad at herself.
It wasn't like her to think in
circles.
It was a hoi, star-studded night,
perfect for a swim. Under the
mellow beam of two blue spot-
lights the water in Larry Grover’s
pool looked syrupy cool.
Barbara in a golden, sleek-flt-
ting one-piece suit looked like a
sylph as she leaned against the
ladder leading to the diving plat-
form.
Larry was all eyes. “You’re
like a tonic,” he admitted. “Some-
times I think I ought to turn on
the romance full blast with you.”
“And sometimes I don't think
you're worth the time I devote to
you as it is,” she returned.
“You’re a wretch, Larry Grover,
and you know it, but I like you.”
“Enough to marry me?”
“Is that a proposal?”
“Don’t be silly. Just sounding
you out in ease I make up my
mind,” he grinned.
Barbara's laugh was lull and
melodic. “I guess that’s what I
like about you most. You're al-
I wsvs grind for . laugh " I thirty Iv cryone «hnulrt hav» b*»ft
He grabbed her «i.-l "W'un m tied long ago. CRrlonRy f#*
I in," Ire said, nodding toward the placed feni as she ntnrted down
water. the winding stairway.
“Go ahe.ul, I II join you in -i The noise she had heard < arhe
minute I'm waiting for Sue to from the kitchen, and It sounded
bring my bathing cap out. I don't Mike the rattling of pans,
want to spoil this permanent." [ She opened the kitchen door
She watched Larry plunge into | noiselessly and gaped nt what she
the water. He came up spouting.
Someone touched her on the
shoulder. It was Dugan. “I'm gp-
ing to collect that bet we made,"
he said somewhat grimly. Swiftly,
but all too late, she remembered
their golf wager.
• • »
h^HF. screamed but he already
had scooped her up into his
arms. She tried to hang onto his
neck but he pried her loose.
There was a flash of gold in the
glow of the spotlights, and she
went sailing up and outward.
Even as she flew through the air,
she realized that he had handled
her 115 pounds as though she
were a cork.
Then the water closed over her.
She came up gasping, her wet hair
matting in her eyes.
"Oooh, my permanent,” she
groaned, and from the side of the
pool Sue Bishop, Charley Gilroy
and Bruce Meade roared at her.
A brown body flashed overhead,
and Dugan was in the water be-
side her.
"Sorry, couldn't resist it," he
grinned. “Anyway, you had it
coming, you know.”
She lunged at him but he
laughed mockingly and moved
away with a surge of power.
Breathless, Barbara swathed
herself in a huge terry cloth robe.
"I thought I was flying,” she
said to Sue.
“You were flying,” Sue replied.
"He couid have thrown you all
the way across the pool if he had
wanted to."
i • *
T was hours later, when every-
one was asleep, that Barbara
sat up suddenly in bed. She
listened carefully. There it was
again. That little noise she had
been hearing for the last few min-
utes. She slipped into her slip-
pers and robe and went to the
door.
She looked at her watch. Two-
„iw. Dugan Blake, also In robe
and slippers, stood at the atova
scrambling eggs.
Quietly she tip-toed around to
the pantry and picked up a paper
bag She blew it up and returned
to the kitchen. Just as Dugan wai
taking the eggs from the stove,
she smashed the bag with ex-
plosive force.
Dugan Blake seemed to leap two
feet off the floor. The frying pan
struck the edge of the table and
bounced back up toward his face.
When it was all over, Dugan
was spread on the floor, half the
eggs in his hair.
Barbara sat down on the floor.
She laughed until it felt aa though
her sides would split. She looked
at him and laughed some more.
And then slowly through the
eggs on his face he grinned back.
"You almost killed me.”
“I should have,” she gasped,
“but that was close enough for
me.”
He got to his feet and offered
his hand to pull her up after him.
“I got hungry,” he said, “and
there was only one thing to do
about it."
“I suppose I should offer to fix
some more eggs for you,” she said.
“Okay, 1 will."
“You’re sure you won’t poison
them?” he said quizzically.
Somehow that should have put
her on the defensive again—
should have prompted her to an-
other barb and reawakened all
her animosity.
But it didn’t. It felt as though
the ice were broken. It was quite
unexplainable, but quite nice.
She wondered if the same
thought might be occurring to him ^
as she turned to the stove. ">
Barbara had her answer in a ' *
most startling manner. She didn't I
realize he was behind her until •
she felt his hands on her shouU |
ders. It was like an electric shock, j
but it was nothing compared with
what followed.
Almost in the same movement
lie turned her around. The next
instant he had taken her in his
arms, pressed his lips against her*,
There was no time to react . . .
no time to think of what was hap-
pening. All she knew, dimly, was
that she was returning his kiss.
(To Be Continued)
in maneuvers in Louisiana at
that time. The Oklahoma units
State College at Canyon.
Meetings were held today by
the Association, parent of the cele- would be closer, he said, and
bration; the two cowboys' associa- more apt to fit in with the rodeo
tions, and the old Trail Drivers j program as the Remount Station
of the southwest. : brags of some of the finest horse-
Other events include band con- men in the nation. Their job is to
certs, massed concerts, maneu- break broncs for the government
vers and stunt marching. The XIT and their mounted troops are (
parades will be held both morn- , some of the world’s finest,
ings at 11 o’clock. | Perryton\s celebration opens on I
On the shores of Lake Rita j the arternoon of the 21st with |
Blanca professional rodeos will be , first go-round of the rodeo ac-
_ 1 _1 * _ _I_______I 4______________ M tr, T
held today and tomorrow at 2 p.
m contestants will receive prizes
totaling $1,400.
In the evening Hall and Street
dances will be held, with one
dance set aside exclusively for I
old-time steps.
Cash prizes will be awarded ,
entrants in a square dance con- |
test to be held in connection with
the old-time dance. The finals i
will be staged tomorrow night. i
Dalharf Rodeo,
XIT Reunion
Attracts Crowd
DALHART, Tex., Aug 4 — UP)
— The sixth annual XIT rodeo
and reunion was going full blast
today with business sessions and
entertainment features highlight-
ing the program.
Although the two-dav celebra-
tion was to open today, celebrants
couldn't wait and started festi-
vities yesterday with dances,
speedboat races, a Dalhart-Pampa
Polo game and the annual Mem-
orial Service at the Central Meth-
odist church. The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Dr. J. A
Hill, president of West Texas
Army Units Nay
Be Featured In
Perryton Event
PERRYTON, Aug. 6 — The
United States army may be the
featured attraction along with
Governor Coke Stevenson for the
twenty-second birthday celebra-
tion here Aug 21-22 it was learn-
ed todav following a telephone
conversation between Mayor W.
H. Lance of Perryton and Con-
gressman Eugene Worley of
Washington, D. C.
Mayor Lance asked the con-
gressman for aid in securing some
army unit for the celebration pro-
gram and was told there might be
a possibility of securing such
units from Fort Sill, Okla. .and
the Remount Station near El
Reno, Okla. “There would be no
possibility of obtaining Texas
units," Congressman Worley said
pointing out these units would be
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the next ten days.
1.95
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412-A N. Main
Phona 755
cording to Lawrence EUzy. rodeo
chairman and arena director and
is open to any amateur who has
not contested in a professional
show since Jan. 1, 1940.
Colorful dances, carnival at- !
tractions and other impromptu 1
entertainment stunts are slated i
for both evenings and a first class !
ball game will be presented each j
evening, it has been announced
On Aug. 22, actual birthdate of j
Perryton, the colorful parade ;
starts at 10 o'clock in the morn-
ing and indications are this year’s j
procession will be the longest and I
most colorful of all parades j
since that Aug. 22, 1919 when j
the town was founded and named j
for Judge George M Perry, who
still resides in this city.
The finals of the rodeo will be j
staged this date along with many
other attractions now being sche-
duled.
Governor Stevenson will head
the procession, Mayor Lance has
announced and will be followed
by the Will Rogers Range Riders
of Amarillo, if they can be seem-
ed for this date. Next will come
the army units and then floats
and bands galore. Lance said.
More than 35 bands have been
secured for the day.
Dances each evening will be
held up town and in the recrea-
tional building at Lake Fryer,
just south of Perryton.
Thrams
"Hell o, folks,
those of you who
can’t get down to
the store will sec me right hera
every day. See us for the new
Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator,
air conditioners, and radios. See
you tomorrow!
COOL
COMFORT!
RIG
Last Day
'In The Navy"
STARTS THURSDAY
No Woman Has Ever Known A Greater Love!
M S N PICTURE
GREER GARSON
with WALTER PIDGEON
PLUS— Cartoon—Sport—News
IN
TECHNICOLOR
i-iu STATE „u
Today It Thursday!
Fight Rings and
Wedding Rings
Don't Mix!
Arthur Kennedy Olynp* Biodn
•REX*
Today It Thursdayl
Bonnie Baker
"YOU'RE THE ONE"
—and—
Louis Hayward
'Son of Mont# Cristo"
NOW!
66" lut
Gloria Jean
A Little Bit of H*or*n"
Tyrone Power
"BLOOD & SAND*
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 220, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 6, 1941, newspaper, August 6, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth739005/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.