Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1942 Page: 2 of 8
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Editorials New Occupational
—Questionnaire
Borgvr. T*xa»
Thursday. March 26. 1142
Double Pay For Armistice
"The union demanded that double pay for work
on holidays be continued and that Armistice Day be
added to the list."
So it has come to that.
The sentence is from a news report on negotia-
tions in Detroit tor a wartime revision of the working
contract between the United Automobile Workers
(C. I. O.) and General Motors.
That means double pay for Armistice Day even
if that day falls within an employe's regular 40-hour
work week.
Double pay for Armistice Day ... |
What do you say to that, you men who lie in Ro-
mangne-sous-Montfaucon, you men who died that
democracy might live, the kind of democracy that
secures the right of their very existence to our labor
unions . . . you men whose blood is the red ink on the
1 1 on the Novembers of our calendars?
Double pay for Armistice Day . . .
What do you say to that, you mothers whose boys
died at Pearl Harbor . . . you fathers sending your
sons to MacArthur . . . you lads leaving good jobs
and good families, knowing well that too many of you
will never return?
Double pay for Armistice Day . . .
What do you say to that, you men in the war
factories . . . you men fighting on the production
front. . . you men whose sweat will mean fewer tears
for your America?
Do you war workers really mean it? Or is double
time for Armistice Day something your union leaders
are using as a bargaining point? If it is the latter, it
is an insult to Americans living and dead.
It cannot be repeated too often: Elements in
organized labor and friends of labor favoring a mora-
torium on the 40-hour week for the duration believe
only that the overtime penalties should go. They be-
lieve every hour worked over 40 hours should be paid
for—but not paid for at double time. Not now,
anyhow.
Some of the good things of peacetime can be
abused in wartime. The 40-hour week is one of them.
Incidentally, those protesting against the war-
time 40-hour week will do well to look after their own
houses. If you are doing your share and arranging
your affairs so that you can do more—then with a
clear conscience you can have your say about fight-
ing the war on a 40-hour week.
Well, we read in a Cleveland paper to the extent
of about four hundred words of a new dance step
called the "MacArthur Dip." Our Lake Erie war cor-
respondent informs us that:
"Although nearly as fundamentally simple as
the Lambeth Walk, this new dance has a characteris-
tic MacArthur dash and vigor. It is not hard to ima-
gine that you are hearing the beat of an airplane
propel lor. The three phases are highlighted by side
two-steps, dips, some limber hip-pivoting, an amus-
ing bit of business that used to be called the 'jazz
step,' followed by a gay game of 'patty-cake' on your
partner's hands, a spinning airplane hop on the right
foot, and winding up with a brisk military salute."
Furthermore, as its daily contribution toward the
war effort, a big Cleveland hotel will teach the dance
to its customers at a special "MacArthur Night."
Hold your fire, MacArthur that noise isn't Jap
plane propellers. It's just a bunch of patent leather
patriots back home reinforcing MacArthur.
Hurry-Hurry—Hurry
There has been considerable demand that the
name of "Defense" on bonds and stamps be changed
to "War." But, reminds postoffice authorities, that
would mean the discarding of thousands of bonds,
milions of stamps already printed and ready for sale.
In these days of war, the cost of reprinting can be
applied to a bomber.
Tentatively, however, the government has set
a date—July 1—when "Defense" bonds become
"War" bonds The rest is up to you
We can't afford to waste anything now. So let's
double up on all purchases of bonds and stamps. The
line forms at the stamp and bond window.
Some married folks get along because they do
os she likes.
The thought of April showers reminds us that
rubbers are just one more thing for kids to forget.
Money talks—but it doesn't say an awful lot
until it grows up.
Home is not where some men hong their hats—
it's where they throw 'em on a chair.
Most people who follow the horses bet on the
ones that follow the horses
THE BORGER DAILY HERALD
Published at J05 North Main Street. Bnrger. Texas Every Evening
except Saturday, and on Sunday Morning by Panhandle Publishing
Company. Inc. — Publishers.
3 C. Phillips--
___~yeat~I
Six Months _
Weekly . —
Three Months
Editor and Manager
____$7 50
____$4 00
20
____$2.10
Entered as second-class matter November 23. 1926 at the Post
CXCto atBoireTtW under the Act of March 8, 1897
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of republi-
of all newt dispatches credit to it or not otherwise.
DO NOT DETACH
Nu”l) ------- ----------<U«)....................'(>!'«;............(MMdM
*1 (NuniNv and street or rural rout*)
—.....do not" write' in* T'iiii
BOX------
(Town or dly) (State)
Telephone number where vou can bn reached fa this phono In your hornet
nr where » nuiMAge wili be given to you □ Yea. □ No. .
Height:
Feet: Inchea:
Weight: (lbe.)
a. Sort a i. Security Number (enter in bow below):
Dats of Birth:
Month:
Pity:
Year:
k. Race (Mark “X
tO White.
in one):
20 Negro.
fiO American
Indian.
QD Other (specify):
£□ Japanese.
4 □Chinese.
7 □ Filipino.
f. Citizenship (Mark “X' in one):
1 □ Citizen or National of United States.
3D Alien—have filed papers for citizenship.
2D Alien—have not filed papers for citizeuHhip.
YOUR PRESENT JOB (If you are now working or If you have a Job.)
14. Education
Trra or School
Cracuc manner Grads
CoMrtsTtD rom Each
Toe or School
No.
Grammar school 1
1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8
High school 2
12 3 4
Trade, night, or
buninewi wchool
12 8 4
College or
university
(Total years com-
pleted—under-
graduate plus
post-graduate
or professional) 5
12345878
18. Title or Your Present Job:
(See instruction 4 )
(If you <k* not have « )ob,
It a full-time student, wi
write “unemployed'*;
write “student/’)
19. Length of experience
at this type of work: Yrs..
Date began:
20. Duties or Your Present Job:
(Bee Instruction 5.) ———.......——
21. rroductfifl you work on or
produce or service you perform
I 22. Machine(a) operated or
tool(s) used (if any)
23. Present Employer:
Name of company or proprietor ...
Address of place of work------------
“(If working for yourself, write “seif-employed’’*)
(Number end street or rural route)
(City or town)
Business : (Give specific kind of farm, factory,
mine, public utility, store, or other estab-
lishment or business where you work )
job for whicH you ake Beat kitted
Division or
branch la
which you work
(County)
beet fitted to 3o at present. Th^nay™
above. If none, writ* “none.")
24. Title of Job for Which You Abe
(See instruction 4.)
Bust Fitted:
25. Lem
Date
began:
igth of experience
this type of work: Yrs.....
Date
ended:
26. Ia thin joh the samp im vnur prwpnt job? □ Yen. □ No. If “No.’' All in itim 27.
27. Duties of Job fob Wuicu You Are Best Fitted:
(Bee instruction'3.)—.—........————.............
29. Length of experience
at this type of work: Yrs.
Date
began:
Diu
ended
□ Yes. □ No. If "No,” fill in item 31.
31. Duties of Job for Wuicu You Are Next Best Fitted:
(See Instruction 5 )---------------------------------------------------
X>. 0. 0. Form 311—Occupational OueetMmnolro—selective Service
„ ■ For Profession*!, and PcirNTinc Workers: M>rk "X" before
"rou ”
or mining- 29□ Physicist.
17□ Engineer, mechanical. 80D Physiologist
WD Engineer, radio. 31 □ Psychologist.
1VD Engineer, refri*eratifig 320 Social worker,
or air-cooditiotflng. 33 □ Sociologist.
20 □ Geographer. 34 □ Statistician.
21 □ Geologist or geophyiicEt. 35 □ Veterinarian
22□ Historian. 36□ Other professional or
scientific occupation.
(specify).
01D Accountant. II □ Bnglmr. Indmttlal. r □ Penramcl mincer.
02O Aclmmiar.liacofficial. UD Euilorer, met»llur|l«l SAD Fbyslci.il.
03□ Architect, naval. --1",“ con Phcuclm.
04□ Architect, other.
03 □ Dactorlotogist.
06 □ Biologist.
07□ Budget analyst.
08 □ CbcmisL
09 □ Dentist.
10 □ Economist. — -------
11 □ Engineer, aeronautical. *3D Horticulturist.
12 D Engineer, chemical. 24 □ Lawyer.
13□ Engineer, civil. 25□ Mathematician.
14D Engineer, electrical. 26□ Metallurgist. .............................
Have you ever registered with the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Per-
•onDel. Washington. D. C.?
□ Yoa. □ No. □ Don't know.
Ji Do nd fill in this item until you h»t» MmpleUd item M b«l«w.
Enter in boxes A, B, C, and D the number that is tefore each job
for which you reported experience or training in item 3d below. Por
example, 'if you reported experience or training as a welder, Mail TO:
enter in one of the boxes "174,” the number that ia before Weld-
er” in item 34. Enter the number of the job for which you are
beat fitted in box A; the one for which you are next best fitted in
box B, etc. If you reported experience or training for more than
(our jobs, enter the number* for only four. If you did not report
.Tr.erience nr iraiuinR for anv ioba in item 34, enter 'none inbox
v. Miuriwa ovrict
(alty rot rarvRTt \m to «
rtmcxT or rotiAC' 00
Fn^m: Selective Service System
(Local Board Stamp with Code and Date)
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
(Last) (First) {Middle)
.......*(N urnber and sweet or rural route)
““Town.* township, village, or city)
"Taut.)
DO NOT DETACH
(c) ...
UST OF SELECTED OCCUPATIONS
34 Read the following lint of joh. and field, of work carefully. If you are now working or Lice ntr vmrlrd at any job listed below,
wiite the number of years you worked in that job in the box in front of the name of the job. For example, if you have worked 6 years
as an electrician, write the nuniberof years an: j'ft' nr". | 324 Electrician. If you have worked less than I year, write tho number of
months as: I'4"mV... "j 324 Electrician. If you have'completed training for any work, but have not yet had a job in it, write just a
*'T" in the box. If you have worked at more than one job on the list, write the numlier of year* or months in front of each (This list
doe* not cover all kinds of work, l'erhajm you will find nothing to mark on it But notice that some of the names oil the list cover jobs
■which often go bv other iisnios, for example, a railroad brakeman would mark "Trainman ")
If this list doe* not include ariv or all of the jobs or fields of work in which you have had experience or training, enter in item 35
below any others 1 hat you did not describe on page 2.
■
I----
K» Airplane fabric worker.
182 Airplane mechanic.
30! Airplane pilot.
103 Airplane wood worker.
*fi Airport-control operator
303 Angle puncher and shearer.
104 -Architect.
W3 Armorer.
304 AftxsL* worker.
MM As»-nibk>r, aircraft.
107 Assembler, electrical equip.
HM Assembler, instrument.
109 Assembler, machinery.
110 Astern birr, ot ber.
303 Automobile mechanic.
306 Babbitter.
111 Bench band, metal work
an: b«sieu*T-converter Mown 11 ...
308 Blacksmith. Jj —
309 Blatter. j
112 Bkut-furnace operator.
113 Boelbuildcr, wood or steel. ; ...
114 Boiler mechanic. j ...
115 Boring-machine operator,
metal
116 Bonng-mOl operator.
310 Itru-klayer
1)7 Burner. aortyleM.
lit Cabinetmaker.
312 Cable splicer
118 Calker. Steel plate.
119 Canvas worker
313 Carman, railroad shops.
314 Carpenter
313 Cement finuher.
316 Cbrmkal operator.
130 Chipper. tueuL
317 Cloth cutter.
SIS Compass man. lagging
319 Cooper.
131 CcTwnakur
230 Cram, oprraior
122 betaikT. drafting.
121 Dir tnakrr
134 Designer, a.rplane
IX Designer, uJ and die or
maehJwry.
321 Ir.vcf
1>. IXaftionan.
322 Ifanigcman
127 Drill-;geas operator.
321 Dynamic balance
334 Electrician
323 Elrctnc*e»«0w repmrfr.an
327 Ewrgrory *qu*1 «ortw.
fire or gas oompaay.
ar* Kmamrr. faaomotiwa.
329 Engineer, operatiag.
23U Engineer. profaaswnM.
311 Evao»f. rrfnprrasjag
322 Engineer, stationary.
m Engraver
® Eg aonrimeus*-
139 Eij. fan am operate
338 Farm hand, datrv
SW Farm machinery repairman.
&<9 Eller, metal.
420 Filtration plant at ten da
(water)
340 Fingerprint expert
130 Fincher, rullutg mill.
341 Finisher, watch tufg.
342 Fire fighter.
343 Firetnao, locomotive.
344 Fust-aid attendant.
343 Fixer, machine.
131 Foreman, factory.
346 Forger
347 Forge welder.
132 Flanging press operator.
348 Furnace charger, metal
349 O&lvaniier. mm and steel
330 Gas-producer man.
133 Gear cutter.
351 Glass blower
352 Olatier.
1:4 Grinder, precision work
353 Grooving-machineoperator.
354 Gunsmith.
355 Hammetstcilh.
336 Hardener.
135 neat treater.
357 Heater, forge.
3fA Hostler. rnQroad.
U6 Inspector.
137 Inspector, machinery parti
US instrument maker.
129 Instrument repairman.
359 Internal keyseating me
chine operator.
868 Interpreter
S»,l K Ito-machine operator
)4<> L*j’i>:' * nuchino operator
141 Ulbr operator.
it? Lay-out man.
Lead burrwr.
353 Leather »■■rkm.
143 lems grind*.
W Lineman.
144 IsrfUman.
363 Loom fixer.
386 I timber gnder
■ 43 Machine operator, firearms
14k Machine art-up man.
147 Machinist.
387 Mamlvoacn* mechanic
3fa Maltar
10 Mf-Mltum*
149 M Him*-machine operator
■jm MUlangbL
279 Mmcr.
1J0 Mode! maker.
131 Mukfar
271 M«d * aaalyat.
272 Mntarrycfa re
m M -i rxnar.. k»
132 Mttlllpurpose-macliiao
operator, metal working.
r4 Kww. wglUriH
273 Orucun.
narv ntal-wM worker
379 Pipe fitter.
380 Pipe man. water or gas
3K5 Pourrr. foundry.
386 Power house operator
388 Ptwb operator.
38» Press operator, metal.
157 Proniinf-tnachine operator.
391 Pulpit man. steel mill.
ZC Radio operator.
3:<3 Radi ropainaao.
394 Repairman, office machine*.
395 k* jtainnan. B. K equip-
l.V Rtcm
139 Riveter.
396 RoUrr. tnetal.
—
—
160 Screw machine operator.
399 Seaman find, river boats).
162 Bhaper oparator. metal.
421 Sheet-mutai fabricating ms-
chine operator.
163 Sheet-metal worker.
164 Ship fitter
401 Ship’s offiorr or engto«r.
403 Steam fitter.
165 Stonemason.
4b4 Straightener. metal.
166 Structural-steel worker.
406 Surveyor, engineering.
407 Telegraph operator.
408 Telephone man.
167 Template maker.
168 Tester.
409 Tea tile-machine operator.
109 Thread grinder.
171 Tool drwwr.
172 Tool-grinder operator.
173 Tool maker
410 Tracer, drafting.
411 Trainman.
412 Transformer rebulldar.
413 Tube bender.
414 Upholsterer.
415 Watchmaker.
416 Weaver.
174 Welder.
417 Wheel borsr
4IS Wire drawer.
419 Woodworking mtehlgg
Alter hllmr in item M. refer back «o J3, wear tka tag •( this peg*
.15. Other Occupations: Lift here any jobs or fields of work
not reported tn item 34 or on psge 2, in which you hsve had
experience or training............—-------------—......—.......—
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Selective Service System
21st and C Streets NW.
Washington. 0. C.
eavaow or eosracc. Ml
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
MAIL TO
Ufafiei Boaah ktawi
Dirortinq Work
on Alaskan Road
hum
Th« fnrm« ihnwn her* are the moil important sections of the new four-peg* occupational qu*i-
tionnair* designed to obtain for the government full information on vocational background, of
men regutering last Feb. 16 under the Selective Service and Training act.
The questionnaire will be sent by local boards at firit only to thoa* who mad* the third registra-
tion. Later it will be sent to the men who mad* the firat and second registrations and to ail
future registrants.
17. If now Inking any course
of training or study,
give:
T>pe of course
School
Date you expect to complete
course:
Col. William Morris Hoge. U. S.
Engineers Corps, is in charge of
constructing the new war high-
way from Dawson Creek, British
Columbia, to Fairbanks, Alaska.
THE WAR
TODAY
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
Wide World War Analyst
Captain Hideo Hiraide. Jap-
anese naval spokesman, has put
before his people a noteworthy
summary of Nippon’s position in
the battle of* the Pacific, and one
suspects he was impelled in part
by the MacArthur spirit of in-
itiative and such blood-stirring
American naval adventures as the
bombing raids on Wake and Mar-
cus Islands, which took the Yanks
almost into the Mikado's back
yard.
Hiraide lays down three fun-
damental points, to this effect:
1. Japan must seize Austra-
lia and dominate the Indian ocean
in order to provide security for
future operations.
2. The belief held by some
Japanese that Nippon has be-
come invincible because she has
her hands on the vast resources
of Indonesit is wholly wrong,
because only when she is able to
make practical use of these re-
sources will she become self-suf-
ficient.
3. Since the occupation of
Java there has been a let-down
in Japan's offensive and she is
now on the defensive. She must
keep on the offensive if she is to
win.
Now that's calling your shot,
as the billiardists say. And
lest some charge me with naivete
in accepting the word of a Jap,
it may be said that the captain
describes the military position
quite accurately and it's interest-
ing to see the thing through his
eyes.
Japan’s gains will profit her
nothing if she cannot consolidate
them, and she can't do that un-
til she has knocked out Austral-
ia as a base. That means beat-
ing MacArthur’s combined Amer-
ican and Australian forces on a
battlefield covering a million
square miles and guarded by
some of nature’s strongest bul-
warks.
Hiraide's purpose in ijutting his
cards on the table (well, some
of 'em' is to prevent his public
from becoming over-confident and
slackening in the war effort. His
idea is sound, but if he's as smart
as he talks, he will know that
the defeat of Australia is going
to mean one of the greatest mil-
itary operations man could con-
ceive. It will make the rest of
Japan's conquests look silly.
A glance at your map telle the
tale well enough. Japan's present
plan appears to be to strike from
New Guinea and Indonesia
against northern Australia. Note
the vastness of this continent, the
size of our own America. See
the great barrier reef which
guards some two-fifths of its
coast along the northeast section.
Look at those huge deserts swung
across much of the northern half
—a mighty barrier against whole-
sale invasion in themselves.
It's a giant’s job, and it is hard
to believe the Nipponese have
the stature to carry it through.
MacArthur isn’t ready yet to
stage a major offensive, but so
long as the seadilv growing Am-
erican-Australian base exists, the
tifKtn Mk* h»hi*
kHtl»>nn lid w< **n
nnd the ruhquered leri dories
Unless those , ninrnunii utioie rail
lie maintain'd, thi new po .r
•linns will become white ete
phanlx on Japan's hands
Control ol the Indian ocean
also in necessary to protect Indo
nesi.i from the west and to fur-
ther Japan's ambition* in Burma
and India. The Jap occupation of
the Andaman islands, as an-
nounced yesterday, represents an
i ,thot step toward* fulfillment^of
their ambition to dominate that
great water. It's a pity the Allies
had to lose these islands, for it
is a nasty blow.
As Hiraide says, future con-
quests depend on possession of
Australia. However, when Japan
sees herself stymied in this pro-
ject. and thereby placed in a dan-
gerous position, the result might
be an attack on Russia. The
Japanese idea would be to try to
save themselves by bolstering Hit-
ler's fight.
Golfdom's Big Four
Back In Spotlight In
North-South Show
^INEHURST, N C.. March 26.
—(/Th—Eight men were in the run-
ning as the 40th annual North
and South Open golf champion-
ship swung into the 36-hole fi-
nals today, but the money was
on golfdom’s big four — Battling
Ben Hogan, defending Champion
Sammy Snead, Open Champion
Craig Wood and Byron Nelson,
former Open and P.G.A. king.
Les Kennedy, 24-year-old son
of a Lynn, Mass., policeman, and
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va., veteran at 28, had the most
startling rounds so far. Each had
shot a 66. Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, L. I., had a 67 and Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago had two
steady 69's. But their efforts left
them underdogs to the foursome
who won everything in sight in
last year’s play.
Hogan, seeking top money hon-
ors for the third straight year,
was deadlocked with Harper for
the lead at 135, nine shots under
par.
Joe Will Stop Simon «
Inside Three Round*,
Jack Blackburn Says
CHICAGO. March 26 -i/P>-•
Jack Blackburn, Mt-yem-old
trainer for Joe I/iili ••aid today
the heavy weight champion would
-top Challt'ngei Abe Sum'll inside
three rounds tumm row night.
Blackburn, recovering from
pneumonia, will be absent from
Joe's corner for the first time
since Louis began his professional
career.
"But Joe knows what to dy ev-
en if 1 ain't there." Blackburn de-
clared. "He'll get Simon inside
three rounds."
Our secret weapon: U. S. De-
fense Bonds and Stamps. Buy
them!
'•/:y0UR THROAT?
SOOTHE ISRITATEO
THROAT MEMBRANES-
get one dose relief for coughs
d ue f rom colds with Mentho-Mul-
sion. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money bad: 60c & $100
Relieve %lu«v no*r due to cold Rdth MenthO-
PMultlon *6oi>i- and tfro.it drop*- «nd i»re*the
more c.isily **k tour UrMS<i«t.
CRETNEY DRUG
The Navy's new non-rigid air
ship units, used for hunting sub-
marines, look like baby elephants
in their hangers.
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too
When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals, stomach upset, bloating,
dizzy spells, gas, coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is probably "crying
the blues” because your bowels don't
move, it calls for Laxative-Senna to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
tains Syrup Pepsin. Insist on Dr. Cald-
well’s Laxative Senna combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative Senna wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines to bring wel-
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pepsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste of this pleasant family laxative.
Take Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative Senna com-
bined with Syrup Pepsin, as directed on
label or as your doctor advises, and feel
world’s better. Get genuine Dr. Caldwell’s.
Do food prices make
you feel tiny?
YOU CAN GET MORE FOOD VALUE
FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPERD1
Here’s how: Learn the new
way to cook for health with
a modern gas range—a Magic
Chef has all the features
needed to make this technique
easy, economical, fast.
HERE’S THE STORY ... You
buy vitamins and minerals m
every vegetable, but if you
don't watch out. they boil
away. It take* ••waterless"
cooking to preserve them and
keep the family healthy. With
Magic Chefs simmer burner,
it’s a cinch!
OLD-FASHIONED ovens bear
watching, too. They’re liable
to shrink roasts down till bulk
and flavor are gone. But not
a Magic Chef oven. Red Wheel
Regulator gives modern,
healthful slow-baking (or
speed if you need it)
SWING-OUT BROILER solves
another vital health problem.
So big you can broil a roast
or two chickens—so conveni-
ent you can cut out less di-
gestible fried foods almost al-
together. An "eatre oven”
with e warming compartment
below!
WHETHER OR NOT
YOU ARE LUCKY
enough to own a
Magic Chef, you'll
treasure this new 32-
page Magic Chef book.
Prepared by nutrition
experts, it tells the
whole vitamin story
in simple language—
plus giving you a
"Magic Menu Maker”
that puts a full quota
of vitamins in meals.
Men Women! Old at the red wheel gas ramse with the lifetime burner guammk
40,50,60! Get Pep
Fttl Tsars Ysungsr, Full si Vim
Boo t btame estisnauvl. worn-owt. mn-dosm taatog ■
on tour Tboueende atnaw»»1 at what a llttl**
prppto* up with «fatr*\ sr.I) do t onuiie «*wr.
torscr often vHnl a'ter an -toy hodtre fadtloc
true. ealriiMB vtuun'.ii fai A li-rey
old doctor writ** -I took It m\*c!T |
*rtor writ.-* “I took It m\«
_____ot - Ot *[w-lal Introductory Ik siw«mm ,
Toole Tab lata t«*iaT for only I9r tJKn# forlio* old
nurt frt-iln* peppier *r,d j ssmare. taw eerr daj
For sale at all good drug stores
j everywhere—in Burger, at Cretney j
I Drug Store.
Panhandle Power & Light Co.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS & BONDS
£e pobuotic USF diS — THE f|V«DllrT:etOMi!:u ft
i
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Phillips, J. C. Borger Daily Herald (Borger, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 107, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1942, newspaper, March 26, 1942; Borger, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth736877/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hutchinson County Library, Borger Branch.