Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1941 Page: 5 of 6
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Wednesday, January 8, 1941
THE BORGER (TEXAS) DAILY HERALD
BORGER DAILY
HERALD
tusara
BRING RESULTS
Page Five
HOUUS POR RENT
FORMER PREMIER
FOR RENT — 3 room furnished
house. 323 West Madison. In-
quire 284 Goodwin Street, Phi'-
HP«- 37-6tp
POR RENT - 2 and 3 room hous-'
o . Wnter, «us und electricity 3
miles South Bor«er, Petroliu
School House.
39-0tp. j
FOR RENT—Small modern houso, Í
U bedrooms furnished. $35 «(lit 1
Weatherly. 40-3tc.
APARTMENTS FOR~RENT
FOR RENT — 2 room furnished
apartment with electrolux, ice
boxes, 828 7th and McQee.
37-3dh.
FOR RENT — Two room furnish-
ed apartment, modern, newly
decorated. 317 West Madison
3flJitp.
MISCELLANEOUS
PRATT'S DOO PELLETS are
"tops" in dog feed. Try them. We
have them. Phone 042 Mayfield's
Texacream Feed Store. 39-fllp.
HORIZONTAL
I Great
statesman and
musician,
Ignare —
12 Game played
on horseback.
13 Silk fabric.
14 To gasp.
16 Above.
17 Reliance.
18 Officer's
assistant.
19 Untruth.
20 Deserved.
22 Frost bite.
23 Neuter
pronoun.
24 Pine tree.
25 And
27 Pulm lily.
28 Drops of eye
(luid.
30 Fabricated.
32 Birds' home.
33 Wruth.
34 Outer part of
bread.
3d Shore.
38 Therefore.
39 Skirt edge.
M Verb.
Answer to Previous Puttie
¡-4 r MSB
3Sa 4! ]nin JU
■BH mmmmm
12 He has been
interested in
all his
Uto.
ITMAlTr 18Lukew,rm-
20 Wrong step.
21 Deficiency of
amount.
M
42 Affirmative
vote.
43 Cubic
centimeter
(abbr.).
45 He is a superb
concert .
50 Road (abbr.).
51 Lout.
53 Part oí a
drama.
54 Manufactured.
56 Land measure,
57 Free servant.
58 To sanction.
59 He is a
of fine music.
i*i ¿urn
MlsJHRü
rjHiFii'iii
60 He wm
premier of
VERTICAL
1 High
explosive.
2 On the lee.
3 Neither.
4 Flower.
5 Black tern.
6 Toilet box.
7 To scratch.
8 Grafted.
9 Health resort.
10 Farm rent
11 To write.
ippos
stale.
26 Starchy tuber:
29 Deity of tky.
31 Parrot.
36 Florid
ornamentatioi
37 To make
sorrowful.
40 Haze*.
44 Bulblike stetr
46 Pain.
47 Close.
48 Wayside hotel
49 To percolate.
50 Incantation of
Vishnu.
51 Varnish
ingredient.
52 Fiber knot.
54 Low1 Sudra
caste.
55 To complete.
"CLAY PIES"
British authorities once at-
tempted to persuade the people to
substitute clay for pastry in the
bottom crust oí pies, because of
the wheat scarcity between 11793
and 1814.
KODAK FILMS
a
Developed
* Any $ or 8 ex-
posure roll de-
veloped and
printed.
Worthing Studio
FREI! 5x7 Enlargement
Till Further Notice
ENAMEL PAINT
90c per qt.
We Guarantee Itl
Knight Lumber Co.
Phone 305
LOST — One Goodyear Diamond
balloon tire and rim. Notify Pan-
handle Lumber Co. 39-2tc.
FOR SALE OB TRADE --- Hillside
Dairy, cash or terms. Inquire
box 324 PhiUipa or Dairy.
35-6tp.
PAPER HANGING - Painting,"
blending, tex-tone work, skilled
Workmen. B. M. Lawson.
33-26tp.
RADIOS
9.95 "P
(WESTINGHOUSE)
■r m<
Many msMi from which to
choose. 91 dawn delivers any
small radio.
MEGERT MUSIC CO.
FLOOR SANDING — finishing.
Heavy duty equipment. Rental.
H. M. Lawson. 33-26tp.
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 18 ft.
Covered Wagon trailer house.
412 West Wilson Street. 35-6tp.
FOÍI SALE OR TRADE — Bur-
roughs Adding Machine. Excel-
lent condition. 810 North Weath-
erly. 39-2tp
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Goorf
11)89 3-4 ton Chevrolet pickup
Dual wheels. Inquire at Day's Gar-
age. 38-3tp.
FOR SALE — 5 room stucco, mod-
ern unfinished house, Phone
9819. 38- -3tc
FOR SALE OR TRADE — Res-
taurant, good location, doing
nice business. 822 Harvey 39-3tp
SOUTHWESTERN
Investment Co.
Automobile Financing
Loans—Refinancing
508 N. Main Phone 533
POWELL
FUNERAL HONE
FLOWERS
PHONE 555
106 North Main
it
//
Mercy Ship WU1 Sail To Greece With
$850,000 Critically-Needed Supplies
BY BUS |
Fast Express Service
Bi00 a. m..leaving for Amarillo, Lubbock. El Paso. Los Angelas.
Pampa. Sayre, Okla. City. Dallas. Houston.
11:00 a. m .leaving for Amarillo. Lubbock. Wichita Falls, El Paso,
Los Angeles. Pampa. Enid. Wichita.
12:45 p. m. leaving for Stinnett, Spearman, Perryton, Liberal,
Garden City, Dcdge City.
4:15 p. m. leaving ior Pampa, Okla. City. Tulsa. St. Louis, Ama-
rillo. Lubbock, San Angelo, San Antonio.
El Paso.
6:45 p. m. leaving for Amarillo. Raton. Trinidad, Denver, Chey-
enne. Plainview, Lubbock. Wichita Falls.
Dallas.
11:45 p. m. leavinr for Pitmpa, Amarillo, Albuquerque, Los An-
geles, Denver, Ft. Worth, Dallas. Lubbock,
San Antonio.
TRAILWAY BUS DEPOT
Phone 474 H. M. Dowers, Agt.
BBBBBSS8SS3
Low and Lower
Prices On Feeds
Howley's 24 O 1fl
DA IRS' FEED L.IM
Ui« B sa
SWEET FEED i.W
Bow lev s ii) |r
LAYING MASH 4.13
Satch *1.80
We still have reduced prices
on ail bulk feeds.
Let u> save you money on your
next feed bill.
Two weeks credit and free
delivery.
KEITH FEED STORE
Phone 598 210 N. Main
CASH
FOR USED
CARS
We will pay the highest cash dollar for good
used cars, will trade for or buy your equity.
O.B. Hunt Motor Co.
New Cars—Auto Loans—Used Cars
PANHANÜe
INSURANCE
agency„
Insurance 75*~ Tv7(irrHiM&
FRED NcSOUft.
returns to Borger to menage
the completely redeeorata# end
refurnished
American Hotel
• New Beds
• Innerspring Mattresses
• Tub and Shower
• All New Throughout
REASONABLE RATES
620 1-2 N. Main — Phone «24
Westerfield
TRUCK LINES
$50
$1000
HAYS LOAN AGENCY
AUTO LOANS, RE-FINANCING
Your Car Does Not Have To Be Paid For
Borger, Texas
109 EAST SIXTH
INDUSTRIAL
FINANCE COMPANY
mmmn
No Endorsers (§
Your Signature
the Loan
No Delay
Completes
CRUSOE BLDG.
m
í'ÍÍ'-V'WÉBR
Serving Borger and all con-
necting points in the U. S. and
Foreign Countries.
Economical— Dependable
Efficient
Bonded Warehouse
612 South Main
Quality and Price
That's why Purina and Big K
feeds get results. Try a sack
the next time. You will be sur-
prised at the difference.
Kearns Feed Store
720 S. Main Phone 2t
H. N. HOOD
Attorriey-at-Law
106 East Sixth Street-
Phone 124
All
Work
Guaranteed
BO Days
Ray's Radio Shop
115 E. 5th Phone lit
What helps Borger. helps you.
SALE — Almost new Mnplo
furniture. 2500, 3rd, Phillips,
old-new camp. 40-6tp
FOR SALE
4 rooms of furni-
ture. Reasonable and some
terms. Apply 207 West 4th Street.
40-3to.
British Forces
(Continued from PAGE ONE)
Irtish military circles said.
An attempt to defend Tobruk,
Whose outer fortifications already
hove been tested by British armor-
ed patrols, may result In a major
disaster for the Italian army, these
circles said.
Once the army of the Nile, sup-
ported by the British fleet and the
RAF, lays siege to that Libyan
Ptort, its defenders never will
reach Bengasi, more than 200 mil-
e« to the west, the British declare.
It was announced the Royal Air
Force had dropped tons of bombs
on Tripoli Monday night, hitting
one vessel in the harbor squarely,
damaging others and setting port
buildings afire.
An RAF official disclosed last
night that American-made planes
hid mode their first appearance
with the British middle east forces
during the present Libyan cam-
paign, and had done "exceptional-
ly good work."
Col. William J. Donovan, who
recently has been In London on
an undisclosed mission from the
United States arrived in Cairo
by plane last night, He is staying
in the British embassy.
. COLD WEATHER
..UR CAR DOWN I
We —>—«■««— la carburetor
land automotive electrical ser-
Phone ISM - tW *. "
Red Cross Cargo Leaves
For Athens Jan 15; Ship
Provided By Greeks
WASHINGTON, D. C—An Am-
erican Red Cross "mercy* ship,"
carrying an $850.000 cargo of cri-
tically-needed relief supplies for
Greek war victims, will leave New
York for Athens on or about Jan.
15, it was announced here by
Chairman Norman H. Davis
The vessel will be the S. S. Kas-
sandra Louloudfs, a 7,500-ton frei-
ghter provided free of charge by
the Greek government. It will sail
to Athens via Suez.
Mr. Davis said the Red Cross
had taken action following a de-
tailed report from its Athens rep-
resentative, Charles I. House. His
report described "critical" needs
for complete hospital units and
milk products for children Orders
have been placed for $100,000
worth of canned and dehydrated
milk and $150,000 worth of drugs
and surgical equipment The re-
mainder of the cargo will consist
ol 10 trucks, dried fruit, cereals,
Hour and a large quantity of blan-
kets.
Orders also have been placed by
the Red Cross for 25 U. S. Army
field type ambulances, Davis said.
They will be pieced on the "mercy
ship" if delivery is made before
departure.
Announcement of the "mercy
ship" brought American Red Cross
relief to Greece to $1,100,000.
The Kassandra Louloudis will
be the second American Red Cross
"mercy ship" since the start of
the European war. In July the S.
S. McKeesport carried a similar
cargo of relief supplies to Mar-
seille for distribution In unoccu-
pied France. Other Red Cross re-
lief supplies from the United Sta-
tes have been shipped as partial
cargo lots on Europe-bound ves-
sels.
The cargo of the Kossandra Lou-
loudis is being purchased accord-
ing to needs as described to House
by the Greek Army Medical Corps,
the Minister of Public Welfare and
the Greek Red Cross. Their re-
quests were turned over to House
and the U. S. Minister to Greece,
Lincoln MaeVeagh.
Red Cross plans for widening
Greek relief brought a cable from
Alexander Korizls, president of
the Administrative Committee for
American Relief in Greece at Ath-
ens. His cable said:
"We hasten to express our deep
gratitude for this noble and hu-
manitarian action which will
greatly contribute toward allevia-
ting innocent victims and more
generally the misery caused by
an unprovoked and cruel war wag-
ed against a small country."
Spyros P. Skouras, head of the
Greek War Relief Association,
wired from New York:
"Nothing I can ever do or say
will completely and adequately ex-
press the full measure of my grat-
itude for your generous support of
the Greek wur relief cause. The
Greek nation and all of Greek
ancestry here shall never forget
the significant and valued aid of
the Red Cross in the emergency — I
nor the kindness and understand-
ing that motivated it "
Similar wires of gratitude were
received here from Harold S. Van-
derbilt, honorary chairman of the
Greek War Relief Association, and
from Greek organizations through-
out the country.
Aid to Greece is being extended
through funds previously contri-
buted to the Red Cross war relief
fund and through purchases made
by the Government from funds
appropriated by Congress, it was
explained.
WHEN A MAM
IS WIUUlsT "R>
RISK HIS
PERSONAL
WELFARE RO
SOMETHING, MB
HOLDS DEAR, AM
just havk "c>
ADMIRE HIM/
j&tea.
^sUr0
risking nay
PERSONAL..
WELFARE /
LOTS OF STAR8
Provided one stays at a single
place in the United States for an
entire year, the number of stars
visible to the naked eye would to-
tal 4000.
%
t>y HaMLIM
771-7 -rc~-" - .
Dexterous
Modern knitting machines can
turn out more work than 3000
persons knitting by hand, and only
one operator is required for every
lour machines.
Long Country
Chile, if placed on the west
coast of North America, would
reach from Sitka, Alaska, to a
point opposite Mexico City. The
country is 60 to 200 miles wide and
2600 miles long.
'30 FORD deluxe Coupe. Radio,
heater, practically new tires.
Motor A-l and clean $iQ[
throughout ..... ....
'30 CHEVROLET Master De-
luxe Coupe (with pickup body).
Good tires, motor reconditioned.
This a clean $44C
job
'37 FORD Fordor Sedan. Motor
A-l, Seat covers, good tires.
See and drive this $4AE
one!
•34 FORD Tudor Sedan. Good
tires, motor excellent, body
clean. This a real
bargain at i*IU
AU cari have Anti-free
.. reedy for winter driving!
Mear other Heed Cat bar
gains ere on our lotl Visit Eu
lie Turner's todayl
Eusie Turner
INCORPORATED
BOROER. TEXAS
WM
„ A. A 4 V .ft |t k i.
FHA LOANS
For Full Details—See
Knight Lumber
W. S. Mays
PHONE 1280
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
At! LVrtS
JUST
THINKING
«OW WOND4MFiJL
IT IS FO-A MAN
"I© OEDlCA.Tr
HIMSELF Tb ,
MtS COUNTRY./
ah'm "thinking of ALL
men who volunteer-
not just ONE manf
they au- have my respect
and admiration;
DODO BVRD
MUSTA MADE OOTC
IMPRESSION /
WMAT ARE
SCX TwIMk'T-JG
AOOUt> JINNY?
I Guess
WOMEN DO
KINDA GO
FOR THAT ,
SOOTA "TWIN© /
-Vtom*. mi iv híá service.
_ rJJt.8HUL.#j*x.orfc
ALLEY OOP
SOU'LL HAVE TO MOVE ^
OKAY *-vON...W/E nl,rlfílr^
ijohn...so) cant
what? / have-
hey, sou.'/ vol) cany/
do that/ sou're ,
LOOK AT THAT HEATHEN .. BREATHING
SMOKE. RIGHT OUT IN
HOLY > PUBLIC/ THE MAN'S A
if/ DEMON--OFFICER
V rruf
?OcT\
( STOWACH/°°\ S|'1
(. ITS FULL OP r V
c BUTTERFLIES/ p.
1 ' "
EHPr
OH...TSKTSK
SOU DON'T
SAY/
DISTURBING THE
SOUR DUTY.'
n. V !
~ÍlÉS i
181
*
«oes. 1*1 * NIA •!**!«, iw. t, M. «0. U..s. m..«t/rft- J
By CRANE
WASH TUBBS
MOW, THIS CLC5ET.. AeUT WOT ABOUT THE
A USELESS APFAi , \ CAMP, CHIEF ? AIN't
FULL Of JAMS ANO ¿VÜU GOWN A SHOOT EH ?
3ELUES. I WILL SEAL ■
REVOLTING J SWEETS TO THE
MV CHAP' OUft CHARMINd
WILL BE PLACED THE
closet with the jams and
JELLIES f
thank vou, comrade
ano now some bricks,
if vou please. owce i
was an apprentice
mason, ano occasionally
x like to plv mv
trade
vúl<vr^re nikolas,
vou will bb'nó me one
b.aó of cement and
some water.
IT UP
i
*m"íV7
By MARTIN
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
mc
í.tUr \
(f,wev.v.'. B urn ©i\7 • \ Nicr. v. i
V\oy4«6 1 «.<v< v . *G.oW 1
ftUVÍC. \ TL
CtCi.Ty
£. TVANVA ^ATW.PVEO
■XHfSViVtS1, M'WWiOW,
WV. t\ VVTTVt
x iaE.ae.sje v
COOL.O to
Uvet YOU
o>a.v\v\v\o
sovse.
HOT BROTH
VOC*. Sou
\.OH6 W.K4E
UttiTfrl"' f*T Itfl
Bv FRIO
RED RYDER
saw
MS GOTTdf^
ldon,
rul- GET It>U OUT/
"THAT LL TO,
BUT—
fmx
111 ;
I il
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 40, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 8, 1941, newspaper, January 8, 1941; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168165/m1/5/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.