Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 182, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1938 Page: 3 of 6
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MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1938
THE BORC.ER (TEXAS) DaILY HBRAL
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dfask ii
tons
WOMAN'S PACE
>WH>*MWH*<WWWWW HHWHWtllttWHtWHHWWHHtWWMIHMttWtWMUmmwm
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Reel News
By VALDA CYPHKR
Short iul> w a lr: Mit: commended Kay Fruncís' Mpitnk In
working out her contract i which expiras In Septeniher I by making
Class H pictures. ."Listen," she said. 'for H.OOd a week I'd sit in
h department more window und blow soup bubbles." . . . Kor his
luxt picture, Joe 10. Brown muy he advertised uh ihe only guy in the
world who etui eul n hoi iíok sideways . . . Charlie Chuplalu and Pau-
lotto Goddurd may announce their marriage hy KetiliiK a divorce-
Anyway, Ihe mystery of their status will lie cleared up soon
Mayhc you didn't notice the story aiioul Ihe death of August
Baron the other day. It's a typical heartbreak movie lale, because
Baron wuh (he flrai man 10 lake out a pateul on tulking motioii pic-
tures. Uta patenta, obtained In IsH« and 1900, expired before ho
could «el any bucking from financiers. liaron never did lee a talkie,
because he became blind; and anyway, he didn't huve the price of
adtnlMlon.
By the time he died, K.'t, and punnileHR, he didn't much care.
This and iliat about thin and that:
Howard Hughe expert to begin thai world flight Boon
. . . liuah Herbert, trying to reduce, is puff.ng all over the Sua
Fernando Valley on u bicycle . . . Charlea Huggles corchlng u high-
way. wax hauled down hy u cop whom he innocently asked if he'd
been driving too fast, "Nab," growled the officer. "You wan flylu"
too low!"
Please aj it Isn't ho: Mitro wants Mae West to appear op-
posite Clark (table in "New Orleans" . . . unless a miníele Intervenes,
Belty Davis will huW to play the role of the nun In "The Miracle."
As Paul Harrison, SKA movie writer pessimistically predicted months
ago, July (tarlnfid will sing swing tunes in "The Wizard of Ü8." The
first number for her Is railed "Jitterbug." There'll be truck! ' in the
Ktuerald City. And hlg-applin' In the l,und of the Munchkina. Aud
whirling in the grave of I... Frank Bauin.
Scrawled on u wall of u casting office In one of the quickie
aludios in this challenge:
"Lei utiy guy
"Who thinks he's good
"Just have a try
"At Hollywood!'
We,
the Women
America's young people are wll
Hug to "stay put" right under have much hope that ntak
behind their content. Fear of a
world which they don't, feel com-
! pel eul to meet Home looks good
•because home Is security.
Of course the business world
(isn't swinging Its doors wide for
the young person looking for a
, Job. No one is being offered ae-| transacted oil
curity. No one can be sure or nelt Friday.
MIND Your
MANNERS
Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. Should one find a seat tor
himself on a diner or wuit for the
steward to show him to a seat?
2. When on a train may one
expect to be served a meal ut any
hour in the dining car?
3. In the lounge car of a train
is a passenger expected to tip for
fouutuln service?
4. Is on« expected to pay for
use of a pillow when riding in a
day coach?
5. Is u Pullman passenger ex-
pected to pay for use of a pillow
in the daytime?
What would you do If *
You were u woman traveling
acrosH the country by automobile
ta Wear slacks?
(b) Wear shorts?
(c) Wear a sport dress that
doesn't wrinkle easily.
Answers
1. Walt ut entrance for steward
2. No. It Is not like a restau-
rant in this respect.
3. ' Yes.
4. Depends upon railroad:
sometimes free, sometimes 2Ge.
r>. No.
Best "What Would You Do"
solution (c).
SUMMER FASHIONS
OUT ON THE LIMB
Stinnett News
Bill and Pete Morgan, brothers
of Wheeler, visited friends and
business in Stln-
thelr parents' roofs,
can home which has
The Amari-
lleen "break-
ing bis way In the world Isn't, go-
|ing to b< a hard row to hoe.
ttut other generations have fne-
ti.¿ up" for m> many years seems luird limes have known that
to lie plenty good enough for most
of the country's 20.000.000 young
people whose ages run from It! tn
•¿4.
The American Youth Com mo-
tion found out from a scientific
S: mpllng of the opinions llf the
.'10,000,000 that ouly 3 per cent of
"lie "single youth" living with
parents expressed a desire
break the home ties.
Now on first thought that
ht'.indft like pretty wholesome
news. And paren In are apt to re-
gard It as a good thing But
should they? Is It a healthy at-
titude fo" young people to he con-
tent to r*lck close to their fami-
lies?
It scciuh as though there Is lear
atari lag new homes Is a thing to
fight for. not a privilege bunded
out as u birthright.
Aud'those other generations
faced the knowledge as a chal-
lenge. rhey married when they
were young and started out for
themselves. You can't Imagine
that only a trifling :i per rtjnt of
Jess Allison, Jake Early and
Ham Morton were Friday busl.
ness callers In Borger.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nellaon and
Mrs. Karl Pitman all of Hpcar-
nian were Friday vlistors in Ihe
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fos-
ter und family. While here the
group transacted business In the
court house.
B V. VVullis of Spring Creek
was a Friday business transactor
in the office of county school
PRETTY HOUSEDRESS MAKES
YOUR MORNINGS CHEERFUL
the young folks In grandmother's ""perlntendent, Miss Ona Mana-
day were anxious to be rid of ''an.
home ties and eagei to start j Mrs Cal Gooden and children,
homes of their own. Betty, Bobby and Curl Jr., mo-
Young people today hear too ■ tored Saturday to Borger where
much talk about the raw Cea! j they visited friends.
they have been given. They are
encouraged to think that the cards
are stacked agHltiHt them.
TODAY it
TUESDAY
RAT MILL ANO
March of
inn*. < 'olor
Cartoon
TODAY*
TUESDAY
(artooi
News
eacu K
IT
PL
** #• #
"ilnrl Mr* "rea—lloh Hunts
■
It is beginning to look as
though the "fearless younger gen-
eration' hasn't the real «oilrage
of Grandma and CI rand pu, who Stinnett Friday
started out with nothing — and
called the hard row adventure
And the sad thing is their fear
Is being fed to them as sympathy
aud understanding
Stainless Surfaces
The housewife who I consider-
ing a streamlined kitchen with
bullt-ln working spaces, cabinets
and tallies, either brand new or
like to have these surfaced with
her present one rejuvenated, may
stainless steel. Thin shets of this
durable, gleaming metal can now
be purchased ready to be cement-
ed or nailed on the surfaces de-
sired covered, together with nar-
row mouldings to give a neat, fin-
ished effect.
This pretty houscdress will
brighten the corner Where you
are, besides being ensy to work in
and easy to wash and iron.
No ruffles or gathers. Just the
slight fullness at the sleeve tops.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harvey and The long lines are accentuated
children of lar Box Camp made ^ |>tai> fold. The shnul-
a Saturday business trip lo Bor.;dor buttoning and the little bows
KPr' on the sleeve(, are smart little de-
S. B. Hallo and sou Wright of tails.
Spearman transacted business in Choose a bright, lively sun fust.
cotton for Pattern Mf>u, such us
Mrs. Ruth Courley wns a Sat. ¡ percale, gingham, linen or even
urday shopper tn Borger. pique. The buttons an braid
Mr. and Mrs Ben Foster and ««>oulcl, of course, pick up the
small daughter motored to Bor- l'"'domlnutlng eoloi of the print.
4 CROWN
Cool • Comfortable
TODAY and TUESDAY
The greatest music-drama
of all time.
EDNA FERBER'S
SHOW BOAT
with IRENE DUNNE,
ALLAN JONES and a cast
of thousand* .
Also Universal Newt
ger Saturday and did some shop.
Ping.
Tom Hlnderson and children of
Pringle are quite busy working on
their new home located in West ¡
Stinnett. The structure will be a
si* room modern home with stuc-
co finish.
Rex Mcf'ormlck is now employ-
ed by the F. M. Richardson feed
store located on the highway.
Mr. and Mrs Hohnrt Banks and
children of Plenums were shoppers
In Gewhitt Friday.
Tom Hoodenpylc of Sauford
visited Mrs, lloodenpyle of Stin-
nett Friday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Womble
You'll enjoy making ibis pretty
dress. Your pattern includes a <|e
tiled sew chart which explains
everything.
Pattern 8,160 Is designed for
sites 11. Iti, is. ¡Mi. in. 12 and
j 44. Site It! requires yards of
36-lneh material, loé yarda oi
braid or bias fold to trim.
The new spring and summer
pattern book, ,'¡2 pages of attrac-
tive designs for every size and
every occasion, is now ready.
Photographs show dresses made
from these patterns being wont;
a feature you will enjoy. Let the'
charming designs in this new
book help you in your sewing.
One pattern and the new Spring
0
; and daughter Marcelle of Morse j111,(1 Summer Pattern Book
were recent dinner guests in the: cent*. Pattern or I k alone
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.; 15 cents.
Womble In Stinnett. ¡ For a pattern of 1 hi attractive
Mr. and Mrs. Burk Miller and
daughter Madolyn were Saturday
shoppers In Borger,
Mrs. K. O. Van Winkle Is con-
fined to her bed this week.
1 Dick Van Winkle who has been
! quite III In the Pampa hospitul
; Is much Improved and able to be
, .up-
i J. T, Claybrook drove, in from
i his ranch Saturday to Stinnett,
i where he transacted business and their
; visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hlbbs were
J In Borger Friday
Mrs, Ross Covington of Borgcr
model send 15c in coin, your
name, address, style number, and
sl/.e io the Borger Daily Herald
Today's pattern bureau Jil W. Wacker Drive, Chleago, III.
of Mi and Mrs. tllenii IIII1I1 en
route to Denver where she plans
to visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Nverett Hicks and
children who have made Stinnett
home for the past year
moved last Thursday to Wood-
ward. Okla,. where they plan to
make their home fo" the future
Mrs. A. L. Relchard of Gewhitt
SFERSONAISIESS'
j Grand Assembly
Silver
Honor
Miss Oenelle Kelchum of Can- 1
yon is visiting friends here. j Two carloads of Rainbow Girls
'returned to Borger yesterday
Ragland 'morulng, thoroughly exhausted
Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Luther Meece. and
I The backbones of their families,
their rathers, were honored by
j and son. Bobby of Lansecreek. j but filled with memories of a w"v"' S'lppei giils yesteidsjr
'Wyo.. plan to leave for their home swell time at the Grand Assembly * " " ''"" ""d with a
meeting belli in Austlr "r*" eMt ot
i Piernona.
Making the trip to the state Th„ pvei„ „e|d commomo.
capítol were Mrs Haywood Moore, ,utlmi of Kather(1 jj.- prov<J|| t„
Maiy Lou Ship man. < atolyn ste. ^ tt|t 0(.cai,(0U for amies fain-
vens. Peggy Strom, Alice Porter, ; „y w|u, (,u, üadg bo|dltt
Mary Jo Brlggs. Rose Cohn. Zena of |,onor
Mae Massinglll and Mrs. William Afte|. u B(lniptU0UB a, freM0
Rawlings. Mother Advisor. wmM of MOfthBl| „„„ hone
Carolyn Stevens was elected shoes were enjoyed by the men.
Grand Recorder, an important on the ouung were Dr. and
post tn the assembly, at the two. Mrs. C. H. Dunlap. Messrs. and
day conclave. Mesdames R. D. Boyd. Tom 8ap-
Sessions were held ill the sen. plugton. K. B. Geyer, L. J. Rob.
tomorrow after having visited
with Mrs. Ituglaiid's parents. Mr.
und Mrs. Robert Ramsey and her
sister, Mrs.
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Price, Mar-
ilyn Ann and Myru Jo Draper, will
j leave early tomorrow for New
1 York Clly. where they will sail on
June L'it for an extended Furopcuu
cruise.
Clyde Vanderberg is reported
resting well after having under. *l" *'hamber at the capítol build, «ts, Jiihn F. Kiekbush,
I mi A olail in 1 iin irnviiciK.f'a ( * II i IIII flu If n Mnf .11 ttirhlln
gone a tonsilectotny in a local phy-
slcian's office Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. June Allied have
returned from u vacation trip to
Galveston.
Mr. itnnd Mrs. K. M. Kckhari
lug. A visit to the governor's
mansion, a tour through the cap-
ítol building and a visit to the
Alamo at San Antonio were a few
of the educational sites visited.
Kntertainmenls Included a ball,
toa and picnic.
Ku route home stops were made
are vacationing In California. The at Ft. Worth. Lubbock and
Kekharts live In Amurillo, but ¡Temple, where pluc.es of Interest
Mr. Kckhart drives to und from
Ills work at the Hubor offices.
FOR fishing, bicycling, climbing trees or otherwise actively enjoy-
ing summer, tilts comfortable pullover of lightweight wool jer-
sey in navy blue and a matching eulotte skirt of summer weight
flannel, make an ideal outfit. Ouhmere anklets, sneakcrss and a
colorful kerchief, tied peasant fashion to keep the hair tn place, arc
practical accessories
Yhvona Moore, Jim Tom Daley
and Rex Rawlings made a trip
down stute with the Rainbow
Girls, Jim Tom stopping off In Ft.
Worth to visit relatives.
were visited.
(■hB
B. H.
Gulnn, Duke McLaughlin, Mrs. L.
K. Brain and Mrs. George Can-
field.
Silver Slippers and their gueata
Included Mr. und Mrs. Howard
Klekbusch. Lucy Ann Graves, Lo-
uise Gulnn, Bvelyn Sue Brain,
Shirley Mupplngton, Betty Dtlnlap,
KMzaheth Roberts, Nawlta Mc-
Laughlin. Genelle Geyer, Anna
Louise Clayton, Jack Chance. Joe
Allensworth, Doyle Alexander,
Ambrose and George Caufleld, Ce-
cil Rentfrow, Charles and Tom
Boyd, Roy Ramsey. Dick Shibley
uni! Fate Hutcheson.
Slocking 1 lencll Shoe*
A very "different" bench alioe.
fashioned somewhat like a short
sock is woven of strong yarn in Mrs, K. K, Keeler wns hostess
many-colored stripes and has a th„ chat-A-Whlle club when 11
Hut, flexible sole of conk and rult-1p|n|( and blue shower honored
her. It hugs the foot Closely, yet is lV)r„ K Hll,cy of 8h am rock,
utterly comfortable and Is not In- formerly of Borger. The gifts are
Jured by water. l() nia||(>d to the honoree.
AfLer an exchange of kitchen
gifts, tea towels were embroider-
Wnxli Tarnish Away ted und presented the hostess.
If eleunlng flat silver is a dls. | Refreshments were served to
agreeable chore, there Is a new | Mesdames II. D. Blackwell, H. A.
product which, when dissolved In Gipson, Kll Hancock, R. F. lilg-
water und heated, removes tar! gins, Bob Lister, W. C. Brooks,
nish (|ttlckly und effectively. Use Miss Lavern Price and the hos-
any large enameled pan for the toss.
silver bath. A convenient tray I Mrs. H. F. Prock will enter-
with handles for holding the all- tain In two weeks.
ver and removing It from fhe bath —
comes with the preparation. (Classified Ads Oet Results!
HIi RIO UNION
MKKTH TOMORROW
IN I'ANHA.VDLIj
Quarterly meeting of Bl Rio
Union, a Methodist organisation
for young people, will be held to.
morrow night at 8:30 In Pan-
handle.
A number of Borger and Phil.
Hps delegates are expected to
make the trip.
NERVE?
mrm Million of p*opl« uff«ring
LLH3
(Mop La
from "n«r*W" and
_____ what to do about It.
hava racantly pro «n that 1MB
of natvouanaaa >uch a nauralgia.
Inaomnla, fattgua. Iota ot appttlta, conMaat
worry, conitlpatlon and many muacular achaa
and palm ara dua to lack of carialn vital
food aubatancaa. which, whan taba by tba
autfarai. flva amaains raUat. Nautal-Aid, aa
inaSpcnaiva. DRUQLBBI pra
lain thaaa all-Important food a
(arara who clip thia ad and brti
obtain a FREE 8AMPLC el
and fuU Information.
CHKTNKY DRUG
4211 NORTH MAIN
This Man, Joe Murray
BY WILLI AM CORCORAN C«*ri9 *, m, by William Co** * NSA t** , l«.
CAST or CHAHACTBRS
IOI MURRAY—like*
ftana, fw John, a«« «Irla.
MELKN—-tell Ik love—hard—
<NH«.
TKHRY MA I. LOW—to«ad lore
MIMl kept lit
• * *
Yratrrdayi Dowahrnrtrd, Jo*
Morca o«. wrklaf work and
rrrntnaltr kr liras at a laack-
ataad far food and la «Itta It.
J. ala
was a recent visitor in the home lis reported as not so well, hitv
lug been 111 for th< past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yount madf
a recent business trip to Anin-:
tillo.
Mrs Homer White and cltll-i
dren of Arinaradu t'ltmp were
Sunday visitors in Stinnett.
Mr. and Mih. B. P. Mitchell of
Gulf Camp were Hut urday visitors
in Stinnett en route to Merger
where they did some shopping.
BOOTS AND HER BUDD
- *\A. HORfcC* MI ,
IK WM ,QU\«T V0%OO K>
THWt
ST
MIVU
. ViMW% TOLO HI
COUV.O HS.MOV.I ^
By MARTIN
*wtvv'.
P&X-. A, VtVJ
I , M VMrt
WVMOTt -
^ VAKtlOha *. Wk wt
fodfcot ? Í i\
CVA.'JÍ> VS>VOO>M "to
COUNT OVi Oift
6 AO
Ba («as a>, alaitcaaly
CHAPTER XVIII
TT was bitter, but it was better,
to be traveling alone. . . .
There came a time, in a small
and better nameless town in a
western state, when Joe Murray
fell in with three who had blown
into town in a wreck of an old
car which had no virtue left but
mobility. Even so, there is a self-
sufficiency about a car, for a car
implies gasoline and oil, and they
betoken funds. Where would a
man get funds? They gave him
some idea, sising him up for a
tough one if so minded to be,
while the four of them rustled
the mulligan in a jungle on the
edge of the town. They were all
young, younger than Joe even,
but hard, with the adamantine
polish that comes only from the
burnishing of adversity on
viclousness inborn.
"We're on the country," said the
redhead, who seemed to be the
leader of the trio. "Only a sap
goes broke. They're staking the
charities, ain't they? Staking the
government, staking the churches,
staking everything to what it
takes, and plenty of that. Well,
1 need what it takes, and they're
staking me. Only I don't wait for
them to bring it; I go out and
get it, and if I deprive them of
the rosy feeling of giving some-
thing to the poor, that's their
tough luck. If they didn't have
it. I'd leave them alone. They got
it, I want it, and that's their hard
luck."
Joe said, "H'ml" and looked
significantly at the battered car.
out of quick reflection and de-
cision. "You throw In. We can
stand the company. Well set you
on your feet."
"What do I do?" asked Joe.
"Come along and we'll show
you. We've got a cineh cased for
tonight. Stick along and you'll
see.
Joe shrugged. They would tell
him no more, grinning. He was
indifferent, But he went along
to see.
* • a
•TPHEY went at midnight. They
drifted through the town.
They were furtive, on edge, but
sure of themselves. Joe followed.
He had one injunction to follow:
stick with them, no matter what!
He could do that, he had nothing
better to stick to . . . and per-
haps grimly relish the encounter
with anything disputing the point.
They drifted eventually up to
a gasoline station which was the
one point alight and nwake in
that part of town. Joe looked at
the sign; It was one of a chain
in the town. There were two cars
halted in the space; there were
three men inside the office of the
station. The day was ended; they
were absorbed together.
"Right!" said Red softly. "Sift
around, you guys. I'll take the
front."
'-33
id raflM,
partner stood across tha
watchful as a cat. Joe v
his heart pounded, his mind
kaleidoscopic, resolving nothing.
The night was very still. Soma*
where n stout twig snapped. . . .
A long instant, and the fellow
across the space yelled, "Lam, you
guys! The bulls!"
Through a thick dark hedga
adjoining the gas station a power
ful figure came crashing.
• a *
TVONE of them, drifting stealth-
ily through the town, had
seen a yet stealth ier shadow fol-
lowing. None had an inkling that
a uniformed patrolman watched
them encircle the gas station, a
policeman who had left his beat
in the grim certainty of what was
coming. The hedge afforded the
one quick means of approach, and
he was upon them at one bound,
shouting, gun drawn.
Red spun on one heel, flred in-
stantly, and ran. The cop came
on. The fellow snatching tha
money inside the station made
incontinently for the door. A
hand grabbed him desperately
and broke his stride; he shook it
off and ran outside.
The policeman flred point-blank
and the youngster recoiled and
then wilted and dropped to the
gravel outside the door.
Joe, off to the side, stood frozen.
. , j . , , Red yelled to him from tha
Joe trailed one of the pair shadows. The fourth member of
circling, converging on the sta-
tion. It was pretty clear now.
There were four of them. Only
three inside. The streets were
empty. The owner was making
up his account, his day's take.
Joe had a clear picture: lunch
wagons, all-night restaurants, gas
stations, drug stores, they're all
peculiarly helpless while the
towns sleep.
But on the gravel of the sta-
tion. closing in. Joe stiffened. Red
was walking boldly up to the
office door—and there was a gun
in Red's hand! Red opened the
door, leveled the gun, and barked
an order.
Joe watched, cold.
three men inside turned
The
"LíheAr quickly, astounded; then panic
sprang into their eyes at sight of
the gun bearing on them. All
new, at the pot simmering thinly
on the fire.
Ho was curious as to their
methods of making a stake. They
smiled at his curiosity. No, they
touched no banks or postofflces;
they had no racket; they raided
no stores or warehouses; they
broke into no homes. They pur-
sued no ambitions too big for
their sine. They flitted from town
to town, lighting like a mosquito,
and flying as far afterward. They
played safe and easy and com-
fortable.
"Tell you," wrtd Red, shaking
three sent their hands high. Joe
could see through the glass a can-
vas bag on the desk and small
piles of cash.
Red snapped to one of his part-
ners, "Come and get it! And look
for a gun."
The fellow darted Inside, keep-
ing out of line with the gun, edg-
ing to the desk and grabbing the
money and stuffing it into his
pockets.
Joe waited, tense. The third
Mj
..Ml - -- _ V.
the band had already vanished.
Joe turned and ran toward Red,
who was waiting. Red was wait-
ing with an ugly ferocity in his
eyes as he watched, over Joe's
shoulder, the youngster dead on
the gravel and the cop aiming his
pistol at Joe.
Red raised his own gun and
flred. Joe stopped and looked
back. The cop was falling, shot,
striking the gravel heavily «
dozen feet from the other
and then there were two
motionless on the dark gravel.
"C'mon!" snapped Red. "Out el
here!"
Joe got out of there with him,
fleeing, racing In the night And
there was a fear now, a retching
torrible fear that was worst of all
after the danger was well behind
them.
"Let's scatter," he gasped to
Red. "We better not stick to-
gether."
"Meet us at the camp," Rad
agreed. "We'll hit for Royersville
and ditch the car. Ten minutes!"
Joe stepped into a pitch
alley and was sick . . . sick.
night was very still. After a
he went on through the alley.
Joe rode a blind out of town
.hat night,
alone.
<*•
I
<
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Sercomb, William A. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 182, Ed. 1 Monday, June 20, 1938, newspaper, June 20, 1938; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth167215/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.