Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1943 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.
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'ft
j n
i*
s<i wiii'ii you blame "thv win"
Ini juvenile delinqtietK \ in your
•'immunity, you might invetdi
Unto, mill see how much of it j
teally is "adult delinquency." And
if you are the m ther ot young .
children who would be without j
adequate supervision n you went i
to work, think twice and if r»c, :
essary three times—before you
"V|j!.< foi «• i >\ in ,i v\iti pro-
duction plant.
_ _ i
• Lest You Forget
ith Mrs
• T L Wright,
lo 2 with Mrs.
R R. McNutt,
l~ 4 ...... U fcfl .
3442 Emory
Canning Can Be
Dangerous If Wrong
Method Is Used
Multi-striped blouse of washable rayon sheer has striking eotlav
rufTle that extends down the front panel to the waistband. A grand
blouse to wear later with separate skirt.
Social Nol to
Clubs Churches Parlies
•age 1
Wednesday May ?6 1943
Borger Texas
Virginia Jones
Becomes Bride Of
L. N. Anderson
Miss Virginia Lee Jones of
hiillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Jones. 1329 K. 14th Street
)klahoma City, and Leonard N.
Vnderson. Phillips, son of Mr. and
a I r ■. Charles K. Anderson of
tiakland. Neb., were united in
latrimony Saturday, May 22, at
p m.. in the home of the brides
>a rents.
For the simple but impressive
ceasion the bride wore a beauli-
ul wiiite coat suit, with pink and
»h te ;e ee sori«*s. She earned a
.lute Bible atop ol which rested
n orchid.
Her sister, Martha Jones, served
••s the maid ol honor, whiles
"harles Barry of this city was
< st man.
Immediately following the cert -
tony an informal reception was
eld with 30 guests in attendance.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
it employed by Phillips here.
Personals
Lieut, and Mrs. R R. Roberts
IDallas spent last week in Dor-
's visiting his mother. Mrs. Celia
oberts and her parents, Mr. and
Its. Andy Gariepy. Lieut. Rob-
t is in the Ferry Command and
dots AT-G's. AT-9’s, AT- 12 s and
.her planes.
Mrs. J. C. Cox and daughter,
in, and Mrs. C. D. Beaver have
:*en in Shattuck, Okia.. the last
mv weeks at Mrs. Cox’s father ’s
,'dside. He was seriously burned
hen a tractor on which he was
oiking caught fire. Mrs. Braver
•turned to Shattuck yesterday to
■ with the patient.
Corporal Frank D. Cox, son of
r and Mrs. F. L. Cox, 620 N.
ain is home on 15-day furlough.
. graduate of the United Radio
id Television school at Newark,
. .T., Corporal Cox has just com-
lotcd a specialist course as a
idio electrician at Tampa, where
■ is now stationed.
The Emperor Claudius Aquc-
irt, built during the Roman Em-
in', required a tunnel three and
no-half miles long and took
lirty thousand workers eleven
;ars to complete.
By RUTH MILLETT
Women who ge t upset over re-
ports <d increasing juvenile de-
linquency. especially in war in-
ciu.try communities should take
to heart a phrase used in a recent
address by Mr.- Allred J. Mathe-
bat. president et the American
Legion Auxiliary. Condemning
mothers ol c hildren under 14 years
ot age who take tip war work in
factories and shipyards, she de-
scribed it us a l"im ei "adult de-
I, ill ll! for the'
slewing geiieiuti a.
In a nationwide torn of war!
i-k'.nts she saw young, children |
s'eeping in lacked cars in factory
parking !< ts while mothers work-
ed. children roaming en the loose,
playing slot machines, going to
mio. ies. She noted with surprise
thut shipyards, women workers
C'lten eh' sc? the swing shift, from
4 p. m. t< midnight, "which is the
time they should not be out of
their own hemes if they have
young children."
In “adult delinquency" Mrs.
Mathdbat aptly describes a truly
bad condition to which manpower
authorities and civic-minded em-
ployers should give serious con-
sideration, I ekiubt if our man-
power shortage is so acute at
present that we can afford to
gamble with the well-being and
characters o| oui citizens of the
near future.
In individual cases there may
be good reason or necessity for
mothers of young children work-
ing. But in many instances, the
motivation is desire for the fat
wages of war industry or the
mistaken patriotism of women
who want to "do something to
help the war effort."
The latter is mistaken patriot-
ism because the tiny material
contribution to America’s arsenal
that ' r’“ woman's war production
can make if far overshadowed
by the lasting contribution to our
nation that she can make while
raising a child or a family of
solid upstanding citizens.
Don't Blame "War"
Temptation lies in the fact that
w ar factory work now has an
aura cl glamor that gives many
women an ego-warming glow of
“heroism” and raising a family
To can or not to can regardless
of proper equipment is the big
canning question today. Just as
old wives’ home remedies have
been put aside, people are ask-
ing thcv source of information on
methods of canning. One time and
one time only is all that it takes
to be the undoing of your family
if, perchance, you cultivate the
deadly botulinus toxin instead
ot “canning.”
Be warned that they are wrong
methods of canning. Margaret
Moser, county representative ol
the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, recommends only two me-
thods of canning as being sale,
preventing spoilage, and retain-
ing the maximum amount of food
value, flavor, texture and color.
One method is to process In a
pressure cocker, meats aim vege-
1 tables with the exception of to-
matoes and pimientos. The other
method is the boiling water bath
tor fruits, tomatoes and ripe pi-
mientos.
The steam pressure cooker of-
leis the safest way to can meats
and non-acid vegetables, says
Margaret Moser, because of the
penetration of heat under pres-
sure and in a vacuum, which de-
stroys one of the most dangerous
oacteria—the botulinus.
If you have question about
home canning or other modern
methods of food preservation, con-
sult Margaret Moser, your county
home demonstation agent.
Younger Sei Is
Entertained With
Informal Party
Peggy Ann Ridenour and Eu-
gene Walters enteitamed with a
party at 721 W. Madison recent-
ly, with members of the younger
set as guests.
After games, refreshments were
enjoyed by the following:
Betty Ann Price, Margaret Fell,
LeRay Johnson. Eileen Laton,
Priscilla Bradford, Louene Price,
Patty Edwards, Teddy Davidson,
James Ernest Chenoweth, Frank
Swenson, Danny Holcomb and
the hosts.
Frank Mclnnis.
street, Phillips.
Women ol the Moose are re-
m.n'led of initiation tonight at d
o'clock. Election of officers will
also be featured.
The VFW Auxiliary will meet
Thursday night at fi o'clock in the
V. F W. hall. All members are
asked to be there as plans for
the VFW Buddy Poppy sale on
Saturday will be made Memorial
Day services will also be final-
ized.
A gracefully ruffled wide-open collar features this Glenswear-
designed blouse that is suitable for both business and after-oflice
wear. Polka dots on washable rayon sheer.
4ft
mm m
'■■*1
V
if
i
;v- '-4
-I
Calmly accepting their share of the world’s many troubles, Char-
lotte Tolar and her mother relax with pipe and book at Terre Haute,
Ind., evacuation center after being flooded out of their home by
Wabash river overflow.
1 Mind Yuur Manners
Test your knowledge oi cor-
rect social usage by answering
the following question, then
checking against the authorita-
tive answers below:
1. If you are writing a letter
to a stranger would it be correct
to sign it "Mi Ella Smith"?
2. Is “thanking you in advance”
correst usage in a business let-
ter?
3. Is it good term to date a
business letter "5-3-43”?
4. Is it all right to use a typed
• tin 1 iie 1 ;11 v signature to
a business letter?
5. Is it better to type a letter
of application or to write it in
longhand?
What would you do if—
You are writing a business
letter—
(a) Say, "The rent is $50 per
month"?
(b) Say, "The rent is S50 a
month"?
ANSWERS
Italy Invited
To Quit War,
Disown Leaders
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, May -26—Ita-
lians got an informal invitation j
in m Prime Minister Churchill ,
today to disown choir leaders and
get out of the war, while Russia
received an indirect bid for
5 eventual cooperation in destroy-
| uig Japanese might.
So far as another fighting front
in Europo is concerned, the Prime
Minister appeared to project ui - i
tion into a somewhat indefinite |
Intuit , I oi he said at a press con- j
ference yesterday that no steps |
had been taken to select an allied j
commander tor such a stupendous ,
project. I
But Italians, he said, would be i
very well advised to throw them-
selves on the justice of those j
whom they so grievously offend- I
ed.
The conference yielded no clue
as 1 when his war talks with (
President Roosevelt in adding new
land and sea offensives to the
. timuli of continued aerial pound-
| ir.gs.
The Prime Minister said he
i certainly had not felt that he
| should request his government
I to ask more of the Soviet Union.
■ Then he added:
Their strength may grow as
mm g.,es . n and thev must know
I that Japan has watched them
t with a purely opportunist eye.
! Britain’s war leader was speak-
] ing in answer to a question whe-
| lucr he thought it would be to
Russia's self-interest to light Ju-
I pan after the conflict in Europe
j is won.
The Prime Minister put in a
I guest appearance at President
Roosevelt’s regular Tuesday press
conference, and the Chief Execu-
to knock out the Axis powers
While Churchill had told Con-
gress in a speech last week that
it was well worthwhile to ex-
periment with attempts to bomb
the Axis into defeat, he said yes
terday an interpretation that he
lavored postponement ut other
measures would be a most dis-
torted deduction.
Specimens of Douglas fir trees
have been found in Canada which
are believed to be more than 700
years old.
V fl
m
Mi aw in the wind that straws
v. ill soon be in the wind is this
, Manpower Chief Paul
vii Nutt with summer skimmer.
A steel rake, hoc, spade or
spading fork and garden hose are
the most useful tools for Victory
gurderner.
FLIT
MOWS 'EM DOWN!
FROM THE WAR-FRONT
TO THE HOME-FRONT
41
\
„ Js-
• \\ Iwn \ nil reai izi* that 1 i I 1 ami
inn- other insecticides kill many of
tin; vicious injects lliat uage a "uar
of nerves" on our soldiers on many
hatlle fronts —it’s ea y to see v.hat
FLIT will do to common hoi: c-
liold pests! < hie deep vvliiff and
they’re stiff!
FLIT has the \ \ Rating . . .
the highest < l 1111 i - h i d I ■ r
household in-i < ticn.i s by i •
National Bureau of Staudartc.
Ask for FI.IT...
the knock out killer
-—today!
C «v.-i!
ran. 3 ri
I K A NEWMAN
since I discovered '
this amazing way to
NEW STRENGTH!
fe3
-L Promote the flow of
1 vital digestive
in the stomach
4% —Energize your body with
2JUCMEOW0D!
rPHESE two important steps may
help you overcome the discomforts
or embarrassment of sour stomach,
jerky nerves, loss of appetite, under-
weight, dlsgestive complaints, weak-
ness!
A person who Is operating on only a
70 to 75',f healthy blood volume or a
etomnch digestive capacity of only 5C
to 60■,normal Is severely handicapped.
physical fitness
mental alertness 1
If you are subject to poor digestion ot
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
your trouble, yet have no organic
compllcu"
Tonic
fectlon, 888
lay
is especially designed to promote thi
of vital digestive Juices In
the
llow of vital digestive Juices In the
stomach and to build-up blood strength
lc may be Just what you need as U
ned to p
tal dtg<
ich ar
when deficient.
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands of users h»w
testified to the benefits
brought to them and
its 8SS Tonic has
scientific research
Cup-, IMS
f- unco Inrorpom t« <1
IBS I
drugstores lnlOand ZOoz.slzes.CJS.S.S.Co.
S.S.S.TONIC
helps build STURDY HEALTH
THEY MAKE GOOD EVERYWHERE
OVER 5,000,000 WAVES,
WOMEN WAR WORKERS AND WAACS
are releasing men in our Armed Services for more active duty ...
helping on the production front to build more Ships, Planes $■ 1 '
T . .r . . ,
Tanks and Guns.. . making good everywhere.
. .. -.V>vV*
v r- . ' - .
p|4|:4 0
' -*■ - ■ -• .
I"., hsf
r r
mt'' -
Everywhere you see Chesterfield’s friendly'
white pack you can be sure some smoker is
enjoying a MlLDHH,COOLER, BETTER-TASTING
smoke. You can't buy a better cigarette.
Chesterfield is making ^ood with men and
women everywhere because its Right Combination
of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos gives
smokers more pleasure. THEY SATISFY.
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 158, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 26, 1943, newspaper, May 26, 1943; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth771246/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.