White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1944 Page: 1 of 4
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Mrs Letha Gramer X’j
White Deer Review
VOLUME XXI.
WHITE DEER, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1944
NUMBER 24
All in Readiness for School Opening Tuesday
Recruiting For Japs?
U. S. Marine Corpi V>ia?o
Three Marines taking part in the Saipan invasion first were startled
then amused at the discovery of a U. S. Marine recruiting poster
on a building in Garapan. How the poster got there is unknown.
The three I.eathernecks are, left to right, Pfc. Harvey E. Miller of
Elkhart, Ind, Corp. James F. Tullet of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and
Pfc. william Hollowey of Rusfon, La.
WHITE DEER DRUG NOW
CLOSED FOR INVOICE AND
NEW MANAGEMENT
The White Deer Drug Store is
being invoiced prior to re-opening
by the new management. Mr. and
(M!rs. Cain who sold the store to
the Edenborough’s owners of the
Star Drug, have made no immedi-
ate plans for the future. Their
many friends, made while in our
city, hope that they might decide
to remain in our midst.
Rudyarcf Edenborough, for sev-
eral years with Wilson Drag in
Pampa and formerly with Cretney,
will move his family .here and have
charge of the new store.
A SURPRISE DINNER HONORS
BIRTHDAY OF MRS. JOHN
URBANCZYK, TUESDAY
Prepare “Message” for Nazis
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PETIT JURORS CALLED
FOR TUESDAY, SEPT. 5
Petit jurors called to serve on
August Term of Court have been
called to report Tuesday, Sept. 5
as follows:
C. A. Hawkins, J. E. Waggoner,
F. L. Haiduk, R. L. Curtis, Stan-
ley E. Latta, Arthur Kirkwood,
Homer Gibson, J. Floyd Howe,
Arthur Cummings, H. B. Skelton.
John Homen, John F. Eubanks,
Earl New, C. H. Bilbrey, D. W.
Osborne, R, C. Konency, R. A.
Holmes, Rov Tribble, Carl Met-
calf, Ray Anderson, Troy Do'w'len,
George Hankins, Clifford Wasson,
Ben D. Rector, T. A. Watkins, H.
G. BroadaAv>ay, R. A. Gilkerson,
Ellie Rtoss, John Kotara, Jr., Geo.
Riohan, Lewis Lemons, T. L. Hai-
duk, R. A. Burrell, W. H. Lusk,
Grover Ingram, D. E. Longanacre,
Harold Courage, Paul Russ, C. A.
Edmonds.
Total E Bond sales were $154,-
156.25, only $843.75 short of the
goal of $155,000, information re-
ceived by J. C. McCollough, coun-
ty war finance cottnifetee chairman,
from C. M. Smith of Plainview,
manager of the Amarillo regional
campaign.
ARMY CAN FIELD
50.000 BALL TEAMS
The Army purchases annually
enough baseball equipment to out-
fit 50,000 baseball teams and 100,-
000 softball teams; the Navy
nough for more than 11,000 and
22.000 resenctively, OWI reports.
The Army and Navy buy up a-
bout 90 per cent of all sports and
game equipment produced in the
United States and, as a consequ-
ence, civilians can expect little or
no increase for the present in the
amount left over for their use.
Last year the services bought
sports and game paraphernalia,
devoted to the use of enlisted men,
costing $38,000,000. Even so, total
new supplies represent approxi-
mate1— one baseball glove for ev
cry !u men in the Army and for
every 28 in the Navy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
THE ESTATE OF J. H. SKAGGS
DECEASED
“TEEN TOWN TO OPEN
RECREATION HALL MONDAY
‘Teen Town’ will open Monday
night with an open house reception
to teen ages. Everyone between the
ages 13 and 18 is invited to come.
The Ibioys and girls have fitted up
a recreation center in the Dickens
building on the east side of W!ard
Street in down town and expect
to have a pleasant and welcome
place to enjoy an occasional even-
ing where games of all kinds, mu-
sic ann other amusements may be
enjoyed.
On Monday night membership
cards will be sold. Sandwiches and
cokes will be offered for sale.
Friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. John Urbanczyk, Tuesday
29th, was Mrs. Urbanczyk’s 59th
birthday and all gathered to pay
honor to her with a surprise din-
ner. Hosteses were Mrs. George
Bunch and Mrs. Dick Sullins.
Those present were Rev. Peter
Morsch, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Haiduk, Mr. and Mrs. Floran Ilai-
dtoik and son Junior, Mrs Ben Hai-
duk and Simula Haiduk, Misses
Frances and Virgie Kotara, Mr.
and Mrs. Buisz Uijbanczyk and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ufiban-
czjyk and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Urhanczjyk and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dillman and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blyimaller
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Deiesterbaus and son, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bunch, Mr. and Mrs.
Urbanczyk and son Willie. Gifts
sent! bv Mrs.. John Kotara,
After sarpper Mrs. Urbanczyk
opened her gifts which included a
diamond wedding set from Mr.
Uijbanczyk and rhinestone broach
from her son Fred who is station*
ed at Camp Fisher, N. Carolina,
NOW YOU CAN DRAW
A BEAD ON ’EM, HUNTER
OWI PHOTO FROM SIGNAL CORPS.
Three American gunners in France get ready to fire a 155-
millimeter howitzer at the German positions.
Marine, [P©& and Pistol
“GO—TO—SCHOOL”
CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES
More than 40 national organiza-
tions—educational, economic, soc-
ial and civic—are supporting the
campaign to get employed high
school pupils back to the class-
rooms this month. In 30 States
especially organized campaigns are
under way. .Greatest s^rass is be-
ing placed on the importance of
having a well-educated citizenry
in the post-war era and the hun-
dreds of thousands of high school
boys and girls who have gone to
Work are being advised by vete-
rans and othes of the importance
of preparing for the new era. In
a joint statement, Katherine F.
Lenroot, chief of the Children s
Bureau of the U. S. Department
of Labor, and John W. Studebaker
Commissioner of Education, said,
‘ ‘ Throughout the campaign we are
stressing the importance of devel-
oping well supervised school- and-
work programs in those communi-
ties where the laibor supply is now
tight and where the work of young
people is both needed and desir-
able. ’ ’
If you have ia few moments to
spare, vou may begin to oil up the
family flintlock. WPB has taken
j dognizanhe of the fact that ani-
mals and birds are causing wide-
spread destruction to crops and
livestock all over the country. The
ban on the sale of ammunition to
hunters will he remover tempora-
rily in the near future. Available
for nimrods will hie 240 million
rim-fire cartridges, 8 million cen-
ter Hire cartridges and 130 million
shotgun shells. Wolves, coyotes,
foxes, weasels, wild ducks, crows
and. pheasants should not 'toe told
of this regulation. Happy hunting!
U. S. Marine Corps Photo
Marine Pfc. Harold Nebenzahl, 22, of Hollywood, Calif., proudly
displays his newly-acquired pet bird given him by a native of
Saipan during invasion operations. A Japanese language inter-
preter, Pfc. Nebenzahl is at a front-line command post, his pistol
at hand.
MILLIONS TRAIN
FOR WAR JOBS
VETERANS LEARN OF
RIGHTS AND BENEFITS
Notice is hereby given that orig-
inal letters of administration upon
the estate of J. H. Skaggs, De-
ceased, were granted to me, the
undersigned, on the 14th day of
Aug., A. D. 1944, toy the County
Court of Carson 'County, Texas.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the samte to me •’within the
time prescribed by law. My resi-
dence and post-office address are
White Deer, in Carson County,
Texas.
LAURA JO SKAGGS, Admin-
istratrix of the Estate of J. H.
Skaggs, Deceased.
Mrs. E. J. Travis s reported as
doing nicely after an appendicitis
at Worley hospital.
The Santa Fe carloadings for
the week ending Aug. 26 were 26,-
145 compared with 21,847 for the
•same week in 1943. Cars received
from connections totaled 14,206
compared with 12,945 for the same
week last year. Total cars moved
were 40,351 compared with 34,792
for the same week in 1943. Santa
Te handled a total of 41,713 cars
ia *tbe preceding w&k of this year.
Mrs. Floryan Haiduk and son,
Floryan, Jr, returned Wednesday
after a three weeks visit with Fit.
-0 and Mrs. David Collis at Alli-
ance, Nelbr., and Mr. and Mrs.
John jWaldock at St. Paul, Minn.
While at St. Paid, Junior went
fishing at Round Lake, Minn.,
where he caught some northern
pike. On the way home they stop- j
ped in Independance, Wis., to vis-
it Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Narsolek, an
aunt of Mrs. Haiduk.
A. J. Dauer, who, after suffer-
ing -what appeared critical injuries
in a car and truck collision, is re-
ported as rapidly recovering his
strength and it is expected that
he will toe able to be about his
many former activities before
many more weeks pass around.
Every veteran, upon being dis-
teharged, will receive a booklet en-
titled “Your Rights and Benefits,
A Handy Guide for Veterans of
the Armed Forces and Their De-
pendents.” The ‘booklet was pre-
pared toy the retraining and re-
emlpoyment administration of the
Office of War Mobilization. Near-
ly 2,500,000 copies of the booklet
are now available. Veterans who
have already been discharged will
be able to obtain copies from draft
boards and othe rinfomation cen-
ters.
Mr. and M. F. Stone have rent-
ed the former City Cafe and are
moving in prepared to re-open the
cafe as soon as possible.
Reward for Stray Heifer
During the past four years, more
than 13,300,000 men and women
enrolled in organized training pro-
grams for war jobs. The training
was provided by agencies coopera-
ting with the War Manpower Com-
mission Bureau of Training. Of
this vast, group, the food produc-
tion war training program, con-
ducted through vocational agricul-
ture schools had 3,035,566 enroll-
ments. The engineering, science
and management Avar trailing pro-
gram, given in selected colleges,
had 1,558,123 enrollments. The
training within industry program
enrolled 1,375,767 supervisors who,
The Texan’s Share in the War
Hundreds of Lone Star fighting
men are coming home to Texas.
By plane and train, on stretch-
ers or crutches, they arrive daily
—r-----------, at the army’s great! McCloskey
in turn, provided instruction f<or 1 Hospital at Temple. They are the
millions of Avar pant workers. heroic Avounded, the tooys who
-— knoAV the true meaning of sacrifice
THANK YOU! in this war.
And don’t getthe idea that these
retimed, wounded veterans are
spending their time in the hospital
grq>ing or feeling sorry for them-
selves. There’s not a cry in a car-
load!
White Deer Schools will open
the 1944-45 term Tuesday, Sept.
5, according to announcement hy
Supt. Chester Strckland.
The school board and faculty
Avill have their annual breakfast
Saturday morning at the Skelly-
jtoAvn cafeteria, and: each principal
Avill meet Avith his faculty in the
respective (buildings on Monday
morning.
.kll students, except seniors, Avill
register on Tuesday, and classes
Avill begin on Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Seniors are asked to register on
Saturday afternoon, Sept. 2 or
Monday afteroon, Sept. 4.
,Members of the High School
faculty Avill H. M. Lane, principal;
Tyson Cox, physical education and
social studies; Walter Thompson,
vocational agriculture; W. C.
Whiteside, shop; Louise Williams,
home economics; Margarite Clay-
ton, librarian; Helen Robinson,
physical education; Odessie How-
ell, English; Corinne Landrum,
mathematics; Clauda Everly, jour-
nalism; Emma Cearley, science;
Bobbye Roberts, speech; and Aud-
rej- Bray, cefeteria manager.
The White Deer Grade School
faculty Avill include Fred Mullings,
principal; Mrs. Juno Duval, first
grade; Mrs. Fred Mullings, 2nd
grade; Mary Lee Davis, 3rd grade;
Mildred Cole, fourth grade; Wini-
fred Carroll, art; Sibyl McCall,
music; Mrs. H. M. Lane, language
arts; and Helen Robinson, physi-
cal education.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullngs are grad-
uates of Texas Tech. After Mr.
Mullings was discharged from the
army, they Avorked in a defense
plant in California until they came
to S kellytoAvn at mid-term last
year.
At the SkellytoA\Tn School will be
'Tommie Cole, principal; Herta
Meyer and Lydia Lockhart, first
grade; Jane Williams, 2nd grade;
Maxine Carey, 3rd grade; Mrs. C.
L. Rice, 4th grade; Jean Claborn,
art; Hester Glaze, music and phys-
ical education; Ida. Lou Glaze,
band; Elizabeth Green, language
arts; C. L. Rice, mathematics and
physical education; and Mrs. H. C.
Cannon, cafeteria manager.
MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS
(NOMINATED, 2ND PRIMARY,
COUNTY, DISTRICT CLERK
Mrs. Fannie Williams of White
Deer defeated, Mrs. Opal Cleek of
Panhandle for the Democratic
Party nomination for the office of
county and distret clerk, 584 to
county 'and district clerk, 584 to
464 to suceed J. C. McCollough,
retiring clerk, Avho Avas not a can-
didate for re-election.
Votes toy boxes w’as as follows:
Mrs. Williams: White Deer 241;
Skellytown 82; Groom 110; Pan-
handle 104; Liberty 8; Conway 12;
Pleasant Plains none; Petrolia 12;
Lark 15.
Mrs. Cleek: White Deer 19;
Skellytown 11; Groom 14; Pan-
handle 292; Liberty 25; Cornvay
41; Pleasant Plains 38; Petrolia
19; Lark 5.
Sellers led Martin in the county
581 to 395 for attorney general.
Critz and Simpson for the supreme
court justice tied 464 votes each.
Wants to Catch Another Fish
Land for Sale
Perfect section, irrigation dis-
trict, all in cultivation, 1-4 crop
goes, no mprovements. Price $30.
Section 1-2 grass balance cultiva-
tion $27.50, irrigation district.
Will co-operate lAviith Realtors.—
CLAUDE HIGGINS, Real estaite,
Hereford, Texas.
Bennie Phillips, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips is rapidly re-
covering from an operation fro ap-
pendicitis at Worley hospital.
D A £ C E
Tuesday Night, Sept. 5
HOMEN*SHALL
Panhandle, Texas
! Music: Panhandle Ramblers
Five heifers strayed from the
Paul lake 5-mi. east of Panhandle.
Another, bobbed-tailed, hi e i f er
strayed 'from my home place. All
are branded a cross and a B on
right hip. Willi pay reward for
information resulting in their re-
covery. —C. W. BOBBITT.
RATION REMINDER
Meats, Fats—Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and A-5 through D-5,
good indefinitely.
Processed Fruits, Vegetables—
Blue stamps A-8 through Z-8 and
A-5 through F-5, good indefinitely,
Blue stamps G-5 through L-5 be-
good today and remain good in-
definitely.
'Sugar stamps 30, 31 and 32 in
book IV, each good for 5 pounds
indefinitely, and 33 good for 5 lbs.
after Sept. 1 and remains good
indefinitely.
Stamp No. 40 in book IV is good
for 5 pounds of canning sugar
through Feb. 28, 1945.
Gasoline—In the Southwest, A-
12 coupons are good through Sept.
21.
Shoes—Airplane stamps Nos. _
and 2 in book'III are good indefi-
nitely. 5
I am deeply grateful to the many
friends, old and new, Avho support-
ed me in the recent election and
privileged me to serve the citizen-
ship of Carson County as County
and District Clerk. It is my sincere
aim to be oo-operatAre and give
loyal servee to my county.
“Since I have no gold to give,
And love alone can make
amends.
My prayer is, while I live
God make me Avorthy of my
friends.”
—MRS. FANNIE WILLIAMS
Cards have been received here
the first of the week from Billy
Knorpp, who has been a POW in
Germany for about ayear. One to
Harry Edenborough stated that he
had seen so!mie good fishing places
but that he couldnt get out of that
9-ft. barlbed wire to try them out.
He hopes to he back some of these
days to catch another bgi fish. His
As a, matter of fact, there prob-1 uncle and aunt, Mr .and Mrs. W.
atoly is no more cheerful group of j J. Stubblefield also had, cards from
men in Uncle Sam’s army. With
fingers off, feet and hands off, and
other terrible wounds, the lads in
MicCloskey face the future with a
smile and a wise-crack and the
painful present Avith a type of
courage that is an inspiration to
everyone Avho visits them.
There are two miraculous facts
that you will discover of you visit
this great army estlablisment, as
Avounded men are given neAV health
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wells have
returned from their vacation spent
on visits to Capt John P. Wells, " Le'first' isT’the
at Alairtagordo and Mr. and Mrs-, them-
f- y Covmston at Denver City. second is the eonsider
Capt,. Wells is now flying a B-29 . , . .. offl.e„ am
and has made rapid advance in his
service as a flyer of Uncle Sam’s
big ships of the air.
Tomlin HdAv. and Imp. store is
being moved this Aveek to the for-
mer Chevrolet touilding, tne Grimes
property on Highway 60.
Miss Maxine Carey is home
from Washington, D. C., where she
has spent the summer doing gov-
ernment work. She will again teach
at Skellytown.
We will appreciate your renewal
at this time. 'Why* not send the
Review to that boy in the gery^eot
ation and skill of the officer's and
men who administer to them.
Here’s a note to mothers, wives
and sweethearts of the Avounded
lads at MsCloskey—a note that
may ease their Avorres about the
bys:
Don’t worry albout them! They
are bing cared for better than any
soldiers ever were cared for be-
fore. They are cheerful, happy and
confident of the future. Thev are
getting the best medical and sur-
gical attention that can be had.
And, best of all, they are loved
and lovingly cared for toy the offi-
cers, nurses and men who staff this
great army healing unit. Eveiy pa-
tient is a personal responsibility
Billy, the last dated June 23 in
-which he also expressed his hope
to be back home before long.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Tubb went
to Shaddock Avhere he is receiving
hospital attention after suffering
an attadk of kidney stones.
S-Sgt. J. B. Milligan has been
transferred from 5! orktown, Ya.,
to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside,
Calif. _
(Mrs. Miles Pearston has gone to
Odessa to be with he husband.
of those who staff the great insti-
tution, and nothing is left undone
to return them to health, happi-
ness and usefulness. Thousands of
men who might have died or been
helpless cripples for life will re-
turn Jo their home happy, healthy
and useful citizens of the Lone
Star State.
Among the veterans at the Tem-
ple hospital is Gene Harlan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harlan of
Skellytown. He is reported well on
the road to recovery, and expects
to be able to visit home in the near
future.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1944, newspaper, September 1, 1944; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160617/m1/1/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.