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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 9

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945. THE AMARJLLO GLOBE. AMARILLO, TEXAS PAGE JJINJS ALL THE Around Town THITHER AND YON Margaret Newby, 1114 Taj'lor, has returned from Denver where she assisted.in the wedding of Helen Jane Stephenson and Lt. Kenneth Hallmark. family, 1505 East Tenth.

Freddie i Silvey, Vega, Is receiving medical was'born the Amarlllo Osteo- treatment. I pathlc Hospital and his birthday i INK SPOTS Mr. nnd Mrs. Miller Beard of Long Beach. Ca.1..

are visiting their Is March 5, "ClUl a Hammond Cub. "628't." ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL NEIVS Mrs. H. L.

1604 Fillmore, underwent surgery Mrs. C. E. Lantrlp. 901 North Houston.

underwent surgery Miss Edna Warida Jones, 1322 Taylor, also has returned from! Denver after attending the Stephenson-Hallm-ark wedding. Mae Smith 803 Monroe, underwent surgery Mrs. S. Curry, 1904 Lincoln, is a medical patient TID BITS Dr. and Mrs.

T. Jones, i 2219 Harrison have as their truest Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. Gertrude Gambrel, who is en route from the West i i- itevin.1 mo jjou-tjuta ui tv Coast to her home in Fort; she was born at St Anthony Hos Logan. Colo.

i i a and her Mrs. Kenneth Wright i birthday is March spending several i It a daughtcr Mrs. J. L. Payne.

Mrs. C. E. Delk. Morris Cobb.

William Fornby. Kenneth Vaucht. THE GROWING POPULATION' Mr. and Mrs. L.

Zimmer of Bushland are the parents of a daughter. her mother, Mrs. Frank Wood, 1713 Tyler, and Sergeant Wright's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jones.

Sergeant a few days. join her here He arrlvcd March for Pfc. and Mrs. L. W.

Youngblood, 1716 Folk. She arrived Marcji 7 St. Anthony's Hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs L.

Biggs. H. is a surgical patient. daughter, Mrs. Irvine Doss, 014 Austin, and Mrs.

Beard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Vernon, 1D01 Tyler.

Mrs. A. Hardlmier ol Venice, has come'to Amai'iJlo to males her home with her sister, Mrs. A. Sfujdlg, 1119 Polk.

RANDOM Mrs. C. A. Braafladt, 2115 Monroe, A. Parker, Clarendon, under- returned Tuesday from Ft.

Benninfc, went surgery Otis Here- where she spent three weeks ford, underwent surgery Miss visiting her husband. Mr. Braa- Jet Downing, 209 Madison, is a is attending Officers' Candi- dcr observation Mrs. K. L.

Idate School. Laughman, Leila Mae Courts, are A. Nail, 800 Prospect, Jei't Nazi Chief Admits Strain Is 'Well Nigh Intolerable' i i i i I 1 1 1 BEST LAUGHS OF '45 Today: Bill KINO medical patients John J. McCarty, Claude, is receiving medical treatment Ted Foster. 2103 Washington, is receiving medical care.

G. J. Brandvlk, Oruver, Is receiving medical attention Mrs. L. D.

Boise City, is receiving medical treatment T. J. at the North- jwest Hospital. March 6 is the Tjirthday of BIKTHDAY GREETINGS Thomas Capps, Jr. Patsy Kerr.

Mrs. Charles W. T. J. Murrell.

Jerry Storseth. Gerry Milton Shaffer. Saturday Mrs. John Josey. Betty Nobles.

Oscar Hargett. Juanita Ballengee. Sunday Olive Steed. Floyd Cooper. Donald Ellis.

Mrs. Jack Coffee. James Mincher. Mrs. Lila Boberson, the son born to Mr.

and Mrs, Roy Cole of Happy. He was born at the Northwest Texas Hospital. BUS TALK Mrs. A. C.

Keith, 2610 Hayden, returned Wednesday from a business trip to the Keith's ranch. Las Dlas Alcgres, near Las Vegas, N. M. Mrs. Sylvia Caldwell, 702 West Sixteenth, left Wednesday for San Antonio to attend the uraduation of her -son, Lt.

Carl Caldwell, from Adjutant General's school. HE'S BEEN NAMED Freddie Wayne is the new member of the Joe Edward Campbell Wagner, 1723 Monroe, underwent surgery Miss Billy Terry, 413-A West Eleventh, is a surgical patient Master Boyd Hanson. 205 North West Fourteenth, is receiving medical attention. Theresa Elizabeth Johnson. Pleasant Valley, is'recelving medical attention George Raef, Route 3, is under medical supervision M.

Oliver. Borger. underwent surgery S. C. Stone, Hedley, underwent surgery Mrs.

Richard Cook, 1710 Taylor, medical attention. William Dale Blazler, Stratford, receiving medical treatment J. M. 105 Pierce. Is under medical supervision a How- Ready, 1303 North Fillmcre.

is a medical, patient H. Hilon, Dalhart. underwent surgery Mrs. Roy Allard, Brice, underwent iiirgery Glea Everett Keffler, 914-B Buchanan, is receiving medical attention trong-. Hartley, iupervision Mrs.

f. Armis uncter 'medical B. Watt, McLaln, a surgical, patient Mrs. C. H.

today for Dallas where she will spend a week visiting friends. Crystal, cliinn, pottery nnd wood vnsos. Useful for flower arrang-emcuts or decorative. Priced Irom SI 95 up Jenkins Music 1505 Onit, AMAHILLO OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs. Maydolin Easter.

Hereford, nderwent surgery Owen Looper, Miami has be.en dismissed after surgery Mrs. Evelyn McNeely, 312 Maryland, underwent minor surgery Frank Bogle, Adrian, Is receiving medical treatment. George Glenn, Dimmitt medical attention receive' Mrs, Estell Thomason, 129 McMasters', was medical patient J. Mi Stokes Pampa, received medical attention Beveridge Brents, 2810 Van Buren, was a medical patient Mrs. Lorene Hlnson, Pantex Village, underwent minor surgery.

Glenn Foster, 304-B Tennessee underwent surgery Wallace Moore, Vega, received medica attention 'Mrs. Verdiamay Elkins. Tulia, been dismissed, a'fter surgery derwent surgery. Coy Elkins, Tulia, un- BUSINESS M. H.

Shannhan, Eddie Ross and W. C. Wright, nil of the Continental Oil Poncn. City, are business visitors today. -FOR QUALITY VALUE SHOP AT HEATH'S HEATH'S You'll find AT NO EXTRA COST! WE HAVE ONE-OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF MIRRORS IN.THE SOUTHWEST.

EASY TERMS--NO CARRYING CHARGE! A tytrtsufobe I I I 5 2 4 TAYLOR By ROBERT DOWSOX LONDON. March 9 (U.R)--Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian. chief of Starr of the German Army, was quoted by she Nazi radio today as admitting in a message to German troops that the strain now has become -well nigh intolerable." Foreign transmissions of the Nazi radio acknowledged an American I crossing of the Rhine River, but there was no immediate indication that the German people had been told thnt their biggest-defense barrier in the west was broken.

Nazi propagandists, an appar- UUl-Of-TOWH VililflTJ ent effort to offset word of the Rus- slan drive on Berlin, said Adolf i Ale Out-of-town visitors and shop- Hitler had'visited the Oder front within the last few cfnyt. Hitler ivn.fi said to have "convinced himself erc include: Lowell the fighting spirit of the German jRossr Pittsburg, Mr. and soldiers." I Mrs. N. E.

Moore and Mrs. Irene The question of German spiriV and Hereford; Mr. and Mrs. F. determination or lact of a wilkes Clayton.

N. M. Mr. and thrust to the fore also by Ml P- Jennjngs Bovina: George land Gene Burdock. Perryton: R.

A. 'We arc not losing our iiurvc," he saifl In the message to German troops in which 'he conceded the almost "intolerable" strain of the Allied pressure on Germany. nh Ser Dallas- Mr aid dn Mnj McE jry and Lubbock; Robert W. Writing in the Voclkischer Eto-, ibaclucr. Guderian said that by far I Lewis.

PortaJcs. Mr. and the greatest part of Germany's (Mrs. C. Dumas; Mr.

and armed forces was assigned to C. B. Dodson and family. Tex- Eastern Front last fall to block a Dr. G- J.

Budd and Russian threat. As a result he said, Cecil Dodd. Perryton; Vance Apple and Bruce Sheets, Perryton: and Mr, and Mrs. L. S.

Fischer. "I don't know quite how to take it. He calls me his dream the Americans in the west are able to achieve today what they failed to do earlier. Other enemy broadcasts sn.id the Allied offensive in the west was attaining "decisive" importance. C.

V. DURNING VISITS C. V. DurninB of the State-Comptroller Department, SJlverton, is in Amarillo today on official business. Gearhart Harrison Tax Reports Accounting Lttrcr Strvicc J03 Sunn BldR.

Phone 2-2075 Pyle- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) dark and the four of us would have a banquet-: 5uch as steak and French fried potatoes. The boys would cook it and then we'd all sit down and eat, and the talk would tart to fly. The first Tokyo mission was a ilghlight in Mickey's life. The pilots re always tense the night before a mission, and Mickey has his troubles. "They took off six times for Tokyo," Mickey says.

"I mean they 'as scheduled to go every day for ix days, they'd all be sMort- cmpei'ed and wanting things just at night, nnd then next morn- the mission would be postponed. "It was their first mission up lere and they'd heard a. rumor they was to be 1,300 Jap fighters lined up across the sky just like wall, and they was nervous and grumpy. "Like Captain Gifford iiere, I can always tell when he's going the EASY TERMS--NO CARRYING CHARGE I CONFESS. POP I'M HIDING FROM YOU, SO I WONT HAVE TO CARRV OUT THE ASHES IM iSOlViS OUT OM BUSINESS, '3ua EYE ON IdHT FIWd NO DOUBT yOU'RE FAMIUAR IS THAT 4Q WITH MY REPUTATION AS AM WELL, YOU'RE HOT ART SLEUTH, MR.McKEE.

I 6OIN(S TO TELL POWW SPllfilOUS PAINT- ME I HAVE A FORTUNE IRrVBTB IN NEARLY BlfRt INiSS AND PlSTIMSUISH THEM Boys' Ranch Needs Chapel Boys' Ranch members want -a chapel, and if present plans of Amarillo and surrounding church members materialize, the teen age boys will soon have. a. building suitable for worship. Dr. Roy C.

Snodgrass, chairman of the Amarillo Ministerial Alliance, fold the Globe-News this morning ways and means to accomplish the construction of a. Boys' Ranch Chapel would be discussed at the next meeting of the association. He deemed the idea "splendid" and agreed he believed Amarillo and surrounding churches should be able to accomplish the ambition of the boys. Cal Farley, president of 'Boys' Ranch, said the boys wanted a non- deiiomlnatlonBl chapel where pastors of various faiths could alternate In the pulpit. "Amarillo and the Panhandle will gain the na- next day.

He don't say much at on spotlight Farley de- supper like he usually does. He just dared, "if the church of Op and Doing wants that sharp attention and the area make it possible for these keep your mouth shut and boys to have a house of worship." him alone. "Well, them pilots was tense and i i a Yniiih worried and they didn't drink any I ln IJIlall! TOUIH beer or anything for five nights Hold IWO-DaV and then finally on the fifth niglnl A two day ses on of the they was up half the night youch of the a andJc Churches aiound and then next morning of Texas will begin at 4 clock they rcahy did take off. Boy they I this ft ternoon an continue through tomorrow. The meeting will be held in the First Christian Church here, with registration and assignment to feel g'ood either.

'It's a good thing they finally went or I was gonna mutiny. I got sick and tired of puttin' grub homes beginning at 4 o'clock. A banquet will be served at 6 cl0ck to with W. Bridges in damnea airplanes. I was time, i said I take a- court-martial before Hereford as toastmaster.

A sound Id put grub them planes tion picture, "East Indian Is- seventh time. But they went that and Ceremonies in Bali," will Captain Gilford took- up. time." Then 'You should have been here that morning. The mission was called so 'ast there wasn't time to warm up the engines a few at time, 'so ran them all up nt once all over the field. This whole island the vibration.

"When I took off I had to weave around through bulldozers and be- ween jeeps and across cano patches and I kept thinking: about those ,300 fighters we'd heard about. I ure was put out about ever getting nto this business in the first place But it turned out all right." "When Captain Gifford iack," Mickey went on, "he's a hanged man. He's still full or lerves he wants to talk and he me to keep the beer coinfn' 'Ut of the icebox." Sei-gennt Bill sits and listens and smiles nnd enjoys it nnd says almost nothing. HO nnd Mickey are both married men, although they're jonly 24 and 23 respectively. iV Bill was a truck driver and Mickey 'a machinist before the war.

Sergeant Bill has one baby and Mickey has two. Mickey places birth- date of his latest child by remem-" bering It was born the night the Nips came and' bombed the B-29 base the first time. The boys have to get up at 5 and their work isn't finished nbout 9 at night. They don't even get to go to die movies, lor get through work in Je seem to care. They feel they're pretty lucky to have, things as nice as they are The day I was to le'ave they gave me what Mickey called my "Ia7 well breakfasf'-three fried eggs! There's nothing: in this Army ifke knowing the very best people 'igareffei for Sale On Sporting Basis MIAMI, March 9.

tfPj-Qne has put the cigarettes on a sport- He.opened his weekly two-carton allotment and placed be loose on cashier's counter, under a sign reading- ha ven one, take one I J'OU do -have some, "leare one." 'OMMlwipN NOT HELD The usual celebration of the Holy Communion scheduled for Id o'clock nis morning Jn gt. Andrew's Enls- opal Church WBS cancelled because the funeral of Mrs. William Vallace, which was conducted by ie pastor, Rev. Frederick A Fos till they don't bo shown. Following the picture there will be a recreation period with the consecration service nt 10 o'clock.

Tomorrow's program will begin nt 9 o'clock. There will be five discussion groups led by Miss Lois Swick of Amarlllo, Miss Ruth Towe of Lubbock, Rev. Leon England of Plainview, Rev. Wilbur Me'ndcll of Borger and Rev, S. D.

McLean of Pampa, The meeting will adjourn foJJow- ng a friendship circle at 2:15 o'clock. ficn you've survived a hectic afternoon at the neighbor-' hood nursery taken care of each and every war worker's darling- Humor loving mineralogists sometimes exhibit slabs of brown nnd vhlte onyx, sawed thin, as "petri- led bacon." Dr. J. J. Maloney OPTOMETRIST New Location 126 East 7th For Appointments letter take care of yourself.

i some body-buildfng Borden's Milk! not only fee! better-- be better. Because Borden's Miik builds you up wirh Vitamins Bi, Ba and lots of minerals and protein! Grand-tasting, too-- why not buy some today? 2 more Borden Body- MONTE MAGEE 5:30 P.M. Sings Your FaVorite Songs 8:45 A. M. and 5:30 P.

M. OVER KGNC 1440 On Your Diql BORDEN'5 BUTTERMILK hat just th tangy, refreshing change you need. Take a tip of this tart, tingling buttermilk--you'll "mm-mm-m" but LOUD! BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE a food for Get if, fresh doily from your rauteman or favorite grocery. LISTEN TO THE BORDEIM SHOW 8 P. M.

OVER KFDA MONDAY NIGHT FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS IF IT'S BOKOCN'S, IT'S SOT TO GOOD! fiord.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

Pages Available:
314,789
Years Available:
1924-1977