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SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10. 1943.THE AMARILLO SUNDAY NEWS-GLOBE. AMARILLO. TEXAS.PAGE NINE SECTION TWOFROM OUR DEFENDERSServicemen In the NewsOUARTERMASIER OFFICERSFORT WARREN. Wyo.—William V. Nussbaum and William J. Fellers,both of Amarillo, have been commissioned second lieutenants from the Officer Candidate School at the Quarter master Replacement Training Center here.Both new officers are former enlisted men.SHIPFITTERShipfitter Second Class William D. j Houston bears several battle scars, but his ship is credited with sinking six Jap ships. After spending some time in a base hospital. Houston is in the fight again and is believed to be stationed somewhere in the Southwest Pacific.Houston joined the Navy Dec. 9. 1939. and served aboard the U. S. S. Arizona until two weeks before Pearl Harbor, when he was transferred to nother ship.He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William D Houston of Belen, N. M., and a brother of Mrs. Frank Hil-burn of Canadian.PHYSICAL INSTRUCTORJoe William Hayes is drilling sailor recruits into top condition fori life on the high seas as a physical education instructor at Camp Allen. Norfolk. Va.Son of W. E Hayes of Memphis, Hayes ranks as chief petty officer. He has been in the Navy since March. JChief Hayes attended Allison High fechool and West Texas State; Teachers College, where he participated in football, basketball and •track activities.mmMliipteiAn Amarillo Soldier Abroad Thinks of Peace on ChristmasThat “feeling of pretended non-1 prehensions, even in war, so longchalance. experienced by a soldier on foreign soil on Christmas Eve, “with the expectancy that the end of that day and the next and theas we are on the winning side of God’. I shall strive all the harder tohasten the future day, in my small humble way, when ‘all is calm, allnext and the next would only bring is bright’ and we can witness the us ultimately nearer to victory and, reality of that good will toward men me back home,” is described by an we have just celebrated.’’Amarillo youth in a letter to rela-j ...—V...—“My sole idea was to endeavor to I Fall Off Rail Carassume a grateful, thankful, appreciative, forgiving thoughtfulness toward the God who had led my loved ones and me through the conflict thus far: to acquire the ‘peace on earth, good wall toward men’ attitude, even though ‘peace’ has almost become an obsolescent word inFatal To MexicanWARREN E. NUSSBAUMWILLIAM J. FELLERSJOE WILLIAM HAYESTHOMAS E. GIBSONIROY CHARLES BURKHAMmm-miysmm.‘Vs.ypy.yy \y.'v.y,-iy'.WILLIAM HOUSTON, JR.ERNEST I* LONGMARTIN MANZERWARREN WHEELE WIIELCHELRILEY FRANK SMITHJesus Morales, 47 years old, Mexican laborer for the Fort Worth A Denver Railway, died of head injuries when he fell from a motor . , . .. , rail car on the Denver tracks nearGrand Avcnue crossin* Sat’lr’kI2£!? * ^ A - -f ^na * ri^'c day morning about 9 o’clock,birthday of the Chrijt-child, reads Foreman Boyd Childress of thea. . . ., , - . . track crew said Morales may have“I did not want to think of home j suffered a heart attack just beforeand become morose, depressed and -jie from, the car, which was remorseful, but I was not entirely| moving about 10 mi]es an hour.successful in this latter intention.” Morales rose from his seat andHe tried to plan Christmas ser-; toppled from the car, Childress re-vices for his friends, both Cath- iated- The Mexican’s head struck a | olie and Protestant, and himself by j ralJ- He suffered internal injuries, securing passes and transportation also.to the city, where he had previously Mr. Childress. Morales, and two spotted a beautiful cathedral much other Mexicans were riding the like his Presbyterian church at j motor car. Morales came to Amarillo home. from Swlnk. Colo., about five weeksAfter a Christmas Eve surprise; ago. party, which included ice cream, j Charles W. Carder, justice of the cookies, and cigarets, compliments j peace, held a brief inquest and an-of the women: flat of cigarettes nounced the death was accidental, and cigars, and ten gallons of rich, j The body is in the care of N. S. fresh milk—‘‘can of gold”—the sol- Griggs Sons pending completion dier called it, compliments of the of funeral arrangements..major in charge: he spent a quiet ...—V...—I evening with several buddies read-'Man fncR Clfi1 ling, radioing, and talking of home. Tv t ttOn Christmas morning he was in-j John Heien of Pleasant Valley.isnired bv the very atmosphere of wbo wo^ks for the Santa Fe, will;the Episcopal Cathedral. “A noble keep at least one eye open the nextstructure.” he wrote, “of gray stone j time he goes to sleep in his car on so similarly arranged and con- p^^car on West;ARMORED FORCEBlinderman, 1617 Hughes Street.Corp. Martin Manzer. who has; AMARILLO FIELD. — Morris A.been in the service since Aug. 5, is j Blinderman. 1617 Hughes Street,attending the armed force school at Amarillo, has been promoted from Fort Knox Ky corporal to tehnician 4th grade atBefore enlistment. Corporal Man- the Army Air Forces Technical r was employed by International School.Harvester. His wife lives at 202 Mississippi Street. MIDWAY ISLANDkinrvru AcnirA Marine Thomas E. Gibson spentNUnln ArKllA 115 months on Midway Island and.Helping to lav the groundwork for with the Japs at close range for a quick march toward Hitler's home inspiration to practice, he became a town, Ernest L. “Jimmie” Long is crack shot with rifle and machine with the engineers corps in the in- gun.vaslon troops of North Africa. Now a machine gunner. GibsonWord receied by his parents. Mr. j has been in the Marine Corps for and Mrs. T. J. Long of Plainview. two years. After basic training at Dec. 29 was the first since October.j San Diego. Calif., he spent two when he was stationed at Camp! months at Pearl Harbor and then Pickett, Va. He has been in the was sent to Midway,army since June 3 and was at Fort! Gibson spent the ThanksgivingLeonard Wood. Mo., before being' holidays visiting his parents. Mr transferred to Camp Pickett. and Mrs. R. F. Gibson. 1337 EastHis wife. Mrs. Norma Lee Long, Eleventh Avenue, and returned from! resides in Plainview. here to San Diego. He is now onmaneuvers in the California desert. JBurkhun is now c.p-:FINANCE TRAININGam of port detail at his coast guard FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, base on the Atlantic Seaboard. * Ind.—Dick Langley of Amarillo,|Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Burk-j Tex., arrived at the Finance Re-j ham. 313 River Drive, he has been j placement Training Center here re-; in the coast guard since Oct. 21. Hejcently to beg uu his basic training in served first at New* Orleans, La., finance. Upon completion of an in-then in Mobile. Alabama, and from tensive field training program, he there was transferred to Pascagou- will study army pay methods.i, Miss. Prior to his induction. Langley _ ---He is a 1942 graduate of Amarillo was an accountant and auditor wtth -fHoHmh School. Waller o. Russell. CPA, In Am.. , !M, T, . T! rijj0 with the coast artillery in theA DMADirt LADfL ATC Philippines. He ranked as staff ser-AKnUntU rUKlt Ut J nmcmirn at urc ;geant when his mother. Mrs OnaCAMP POLK. La—Corporal Mey-j 1*1 jUNCK Ur JAPj Velma Wheichel. 805 North Tylerer E. Blinderman has been chosen; Master Sgt. Warren Wheeler Street, last heard from him.to attend the Armored Force Offi- Whelche! has been reported as a NAVAL AVIATIONprisoner of the Japs in the Philippines by the War Department.—----- —-— ------ .struefced to the Central Presbvter-i mi,I 11_ ., * oi«%snct feu QC r u'At*p hniYiP SlXtil AV6nU6 jUSt Off * OliC StTGPteggs for breakfast. “But how will we “They Got Me Covered.” The scene I wmow ieii as 11 l were nome. Fridfty night wait for Mrs Heien know when they're done enough?” depicts Mussolini, played by Joe Y^. tms: is5 wrortni ngnmng i u gpt Q{{ work at white Kirk’s.asked the trumpet player. “Neither;Devlin, New York character actor,; The special unruAma. a n . , n- wajting he dropped off forof us has a watch.” “Simple,” said fleeing from Italy, the drummer. “For three minute!eluding mashed potatoes, creamed . .peas, dressing, tons of turkey, cran-1 Wh__ wi;When Mrs. Heien came to the careggs, just play three choruses of I Ex.COntrol man Al Woods is now tmonadp'Coffee and she found her husband asIeeP andHoneysuckle Rose.” They d’d, but at tbe jjaVy base in Newf Orleans1 p ’ lemonacle- coiiee, ana nuifoirt rm th» «+mt, sinmponethe eggs were as hard as golf balls.' M j^dI* xechnteian 3rd Class. Bob ™ti!had robbed hlm of $10'I Said the trumpeter, I guess we WatMn, who was at u,e same base LfrtuULd Xi ti^ dictions ~V 'tttSuctton.’’' °fI that e‘8ht'^ar m'; rnttt recent^, te noir at Navy *»«»l-NCTer have i eaten so much gob-JI-ROR8 SAVE Rth.irRMONROVIA. Cal.* (U.RT—For the purpose of saving rubber a systemSchool at the University of Texas blpr Qne gobble« stated.“Fireside Melodies.” an uninter-; ^cordi^ toh^Lt^cLmu^^ue! The finishing touch to his Christ-»of local volunteer jurors is being rupted quarter hour of organ melo- f^oxn him. mas activities was walking to a put into effect here. Jurors wnldies makes its debut this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Program will feature, the standard favorites that America loves to remember.•V.WHEN HE WAS A BABYnearby naval post with his buddies volunteer in each locality so that ' where they saw Jack Benny and; they will be on the spot when calledCarole Lombard in “To Be or Not and will save not only tire mileageWATERFORD, Me. (U.P.)—Charles To Be.f*but the usual mileage fee allowedF. Browme, better known as humor-! Later, alone, that night in his of- by law' for reporting for duty.Night,”” and “Oh. Come Joy to theWATCHING WITH CONSIDERABLE INTEREST whiletheir instructor at the Randolph Field basic training school. Second Lt. H. H. Pugh, 175 Walton Ave., San Antonio, enters a record of their last flight into his logbook are these two Amarillo aviation cadets, Jack W. Robinson (left), 1605-A Taylor and Arthur G. Ray, Jr., (right), 704 Fillmore St. Both cadets will go on to advanced school to win commissions and silver wings when they have completed their training here.NBC Comedian Bob Hope seems ist Artemus Ward, was a native of fire, writing his memoirs to his to be lucky these days in appearing Waterford and proud of his Maine folks here, it seemed he could still i in motion pictures released at a heritage. In a letter to a friend he hear the melodious orgaji pealingpsychological moment. “The Road told of his early life; *‘I was born forthto Mandalay” was filmed six months in the State of Maine of Parents.'All Ye Faithful,before the Allied invasion. “Casa- As an infant I abstracted a great World.”blanea” is equilly fortuitous. Lately ideal of attention. The nabers w'ould “I amHope interrupted his tour of serv- stand over my cradle for hours and and firmly believe, as the‘Bishop ice camps to shoot a possibly pro- say, ‘How bright that little face said, that ‘we should have no fear, phetic scene for the forthcoming looks! How’ much it nose.’ no misgivings, no doubt, no misap-I am in higher spirits.” he wrote.wmmFINE DIAMONDSJ. T. RUSSELLJEWELERServing Amarillo Over 30 Vears 123 E. 5th Phone 7406cer Candidate School at Fort Knox. K\He Ls a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sergeant Whelehfl has been inJoLIEJANUARYSpecialWe done our bit , , . make you tit for your$Shortages of this or that mean nothing to Blen Jolie designers , but good fit does I That’s why, with long, tiring hours of war-time duties ahead your choice of a BienJolle can mean so much to your comfort and well being . . . not forgetting, of course, the stunning smartness your figure will acquire, too.DALI AS —David Craver Browder.Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Browder of Giles, has been selected for training as a naval aviationcadet.Cadet Giles attended Price Memorial College In Amarillo and Texas Technological College.AVIATION MACHINISTCHICAGO, 111 — William CalvinBernard, son of W. E. Barnard of White Deer, has graduated from the U. S. Na\al TVaining School for aviation machinists at the Navy pierhere.He was promoted to the rank ot aviation machinist’s mate 3rd class, upon graduation.Iis BLS-TimeforSHOWTblmEven with gasoline rationing, you can keep right on enjoying your movies . . . 7:25 isBUS Time for SHOW Time!the ride back home. at hand on theirregular schedules so that your riding does not interfere with wartime transportationBuses leave the end of the line about7:25, reaching down-town just right forSHOW Time.service.It's the wartime thing to doBUS Time for SHOW Time• • •* * *SMITH vs, JONESw\S.Duane Smith, formerly of 410 EastSeventh Avenue, is one of eight Smiths, all of whom are from different states, in one flight at Randolph Field. Their instructor is Lieutenant Millard Jones of San Angelo.HOSPITAL PATIENTRiley Frank SmithProgramHighlightsBy EDDIE BAUMELNBC’s Bill Stern got the vote of virtually every radio editor in the country as top sport personalities in America. His Saturday night “Sports Reel” is one of the most popular programs of Its type in radio today.Gef info fhe BUS Time for SHOW Time'1swing . . . keep yourself relaxed with diverting enfertainment . . . ride affer 7:00 P. M. and you'll avoid rush-hour congestion.observedon't letgasoline rationing get you down ... ride and be entertained the wartime way.After the Theatre, Buses are at hand forGet complete information on SHOWTime Bus schedules at any Interstate Theatre, the Paramount, State, Capitoland Rialto.„... -I..... ■John Charles Thomas, celebrated “raman 1st American baritone, John Nesbitt.class w ith the U. S Navy, is now master story teller andTmce'of The in a naval hospital recuperating Kreea s -PiiSSdng Pxrade - short sub.from injuries received in of duty somewhere in Pacific,1 u * jeets; Mark Warnow and t^e or-jthe South chestxa, and Lyn Murray and his:choru* join respective talents thisSon of W. A Smith. 1903 West afternoon at 1 30 oclock in the pre-Seventh Avenue, he has been in the miere performance of a new series of Sunday programs. This isanother 111 NBC’s 1943 Parade of!Stars which now has grown to, enormous proportions. Your dial 1 tuned to KGNC gives you a front row seat to America's greatest continuous show.navy one year./jIf You’reAlready inTownfeg,;fas Illustrated)*iRayon satin, satin elastic, lace uplift.A*Style 865 $10 value7.95(as Illustrated)RayonelasticSt le 862 $10 valueopenworkwaistline,7.50Mrs. T. L. LipscombCorsetiere■it-Then take advantage of the ex-[j cellent dining facilities that are yours to command. The ultimate in fine foods will be found at the Capitol Hotel. Herring Hotel. Amarillo Hotel, the Silver Grill and Lai by’s Cafeteria that are anSsV 'A.BOB HOPE . , . champion of champions: DINAH SHORE, best female vocalist; FANNY BRICE.best comedienne: FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY, best comedy team; RICHARD CROOKS, bee: male vocalist iclassical; TOSCANINI, best symphonic conductor; BILL STERN, best sports announcer; VIC and SADE. best day-time serial; ONE MAN’S FAMILY, best dramatic serial; INFORMATION PLEASE, best quia show; THE ARMY HOUR,best government war paogram.. That* the way radio critics voted this year, and all are NBC programs heard regularly over KGNC.important part of your wartimeschedule.So make it “Dinnertime” Just be-foie “Showtime ’ and enjoy a carefully prepared meal in a comfortable and relaxing atmosphere.It’s the best way to start your evening in town and you’ll enjoyevery minute of It!}A-M—i. ¥y,AVmmSc* V”:Jr ^.a- ..V-.V,W lt;....*IVC*F ...»•-iMish%'.'Cs 'V;81 vies 859-860-861 $6 50valuesKuykendall's■ 1 • • 1 1 • • 1 1’4.95809 PolkSGT. PAUL W. MILLER,of Mr. and -Mrs. A, S. Miller of Tulia, has beenreported a prisoner of the Japanese on the Philippine Islands. SergeantMiller was a member of the ordnance division and was last heard from Nov.18, 1941.| Bob Burns, the old Arkansas Traveler, has moved over to NBC and KGNC with a new series of programs which started last Thursday night and will be heard weekly 011 that night at 8 30 o'clock. The comedy, drama and all else neees-, sr.ry to an entertaining half hour So It’s welcome Bob Burns, to KGNC and the Panhandle.Two radio musicians, accustomedto the split-second timing of numbers for broadcast use, were living! together, and decided to boil aomtIvVX’■hN.-.X ■ VSrvvvX,XX.XXXsN.VvvXTVVv.'....DINNER limem...’ ...OW *7««e
Newspaper Details
Amarillo Sunday News Globe
Amarillo, Texas, US
Sun, Jan 10, 1943
Page 21
Full Page
Clipped by
Victoria M.
MN, USA 27 Mar 2020
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