White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. X Edited Weekly by Students )f Journalism of White Deer High School NUMBER 10
PERSONALS
Panhandle Eleven
Defeats White Deer
FLAG POLE IS PLACED
SCHOOL GROUND
White Deer Bucks took a noble
idefeat from the Panhandle Pan-
thers in a thrilling 7-0 game Fri-
day at Buck’s stadium:.
The Panthers scored late in the
second quarter, when Robertson
punted the ball down into their
own territory and thus putting
the receiver on the goal line. Hou-
rigan then punted the ball down
to. the thirty yard line into quar-
terback Hay ton’s hands, who ran
the ball down to the two yard
line, and then by an off-tackle
play, Hayton carried the ball a-
cross the goal line. Robertson
kicked the extra point.
In the third quarter the White
Deer Bucks made some nice yard-
age putting the ball down to the
five yard line where they were
stopped. With the ball on the
five-yard line Robertson took it
five yards behind the goal line
and punted it down the field to
the Bucks’ five yard line, thus
making the punt a 95-yard gain.
The Panthers threatened to score
several more times in the last
quarter but the Bucks stayed with
them.
The Panther’s victory kept
them in the race for the district
title. They have lost only one
game, and that was to the Phil-
lips Blackhawks.
The Bucks will go to Phillips
and play the Blackhawks Friday,
this will be the last game of the
season.
The line up for the (White Deer
Bucks, under the coaching of Mc-
Collum and Walker, was: Jett,
left guard; Russell, quarterback;
Noel, right end; Weaver, left
halfback; Moot, right tackle;
Tomlin, center; Hourigan, full-
back; Guerry, right guard; Ma-
theson, left end; Gores, left tac-
kle, and Aulbert, halfback
flag pole placed on its 2$) o’clock, Nov. 15.
The high school has recently
had
grounds.
It is the first flag pole, the
school has ever had. The pole is
made of pope, put in cement at
the bottom. The hoisting cable is
made of strong wire mounted on
pulleys.
The pole is painted silver and
extends Avell above the building
so that there will be enough
breeze to keep Old Glory unfurl-
ed.
The waving flag should be a
guide to all students on their
journey to success.
NOTICE:
White Deer will play Phillips
at Phillips, Friday afternoon at
EXTRA ABOUT THE EXES
Litha Rush is working at Har
Ian’s Dry Goods store at Skelly-
town.
Billie Moon Ballard has moved
with her husband to Kansas.
Margie Parker is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Beck, at
Skellytown.
Sidney Milton is working at
Dishman’s Grocery store.
James Rose was a Skellytown
visitor Sunday.
James Gores, Virgil Moore,
Rusty White, James Stalls, Laho-
ma Russell, Lorene Skaggs House,
Reeves Davis, Bill Hawkins, Fred
Urbanczyk, Bill Buchanan, and
many more were seen at the
Bucks vs. Panther game here last
Friday;
Boniface Rapstine was home
for the week-end from Texas
Tech.
Severin Katora and Dorothy
Bednorz were home from Pampa
for the week-end.
There will be no school Nov. 21
and 22. The teachers will attend
a 'National Teachers . association
meeting at Fort Worth, Tex.
GOSSIP COLUMN
We wonder if Angie Urbanczyk
and Gloria Moon could . tell us
why two senior girls were stand-
ing in the hall kissing each other
before the Panhandle ;g a in e.
What’s Avrong Avith the boys,
girls? (Or were you just prac-
ticing?)
Maxine, why Avouldn’t ; you go
with “Frog” Avhen he came af-
ter you the other night? Were
you already dated up?
Billie Ruth, you’d better take
that Panhandle ring off. I’ve
heard rumors that a certain Soph-
omore boy is going to do some-
thing about it. Can you guess
Avho, Bill ?
Isn’t it Avonderful that the Ca-
bot girls are so loyal to the foot-
ball team? They cried all the way
home Friday afternoon.
POLITICS IN SCHOOL
Louise King is planning to
spend Christmas holidays with
Ernie Jones. Her home is at Mer-
tens, Texas, Avhich is south of
Dallas.
James Stalls visited school Fri-
day morning.
Bill Hawkins and James Stalls
attended the Panhandle-White
Deer game Friday afternoon.
Charles Noel Avas absent from
school Tuesday. ■
Mrs. Harold Drummond taught
Classes' in the absence of Mrs. B.
R. Weaks, Tuesday.
Clauda Everly Avas absent from
school this week. Mrs. Glenn F.
Davis taught her classes.
Mrs. Orman Bentley taught the
Hpme Economics classes for Vi-
vian Hammacfe Tuesday.
Bettie 3k> Hicks spent Sunday
and Monday, with Louise Lam-
bert.
Wilfred Bichsel was absent
from school Tuesday.
Jimmie Lee PoAvers was absent
from school Tuesday.
Juanita Colgrove and Frances
Piatt were home, from college ov-
er the week-end.
around their necks.
the clock struck midnight. Before
She got home her clothes turned
THIS AIN’T THE WAY
WE HEARD IT
guess that Avas before the
man bombers fleAV over.) Cinder-
ella was feeling more than some-
what sad about the affair, be-
cause her step-ma had decided
that Cinderella would celebrate
Ger- Bi,n8°
into
Cinderella’s pop, Avho was a weak
sister, didn’t have anything to
say about it .It seems that while
Cinderella was sitting in a chair
in the kitchen, bemoaning the
fact that she had no clothes to
wear to the whingding, a . fairy
and Screeno turned back
a pumpkin and a couple of
rats. The Prince ran dut on the
porch, but all he saAV was a glass
slipper Avhich Cinderella had lost
in her fight. The Prince tucked
f home by the frigfaire while
her sisters went to the rat-race
The Prince was an okay guy.
The next day he sent out a cou-
ple of mugs to find her. It seems
that the glass slipper was so small
it Avould only fit one person.-
house the two sisters tried to put
When they got to Cinderella’s
the shoe on, but their tootsies
•- «*» •*« *».<*
Once upon a time there was a
dame called Cinderella.. She liv-
ed in a house Avith her old man,
wind, like those guys who give
tips on horse races.
‘ i Sugah, ’y she dfawled, ‘ ‘ AA7ould
you like.-..to fling your ankles at
yon palace tonight?”
“Yea, bo,” assented Cinderel-
la. “Glen Miller’s- playing.
‘^-Then watch me smoke.”
The fairy god-mother had Cin-
derella bring a pumpkin from the
garden and a couple of rats from
a trap. She Avaved her cigarette
lighter, and the pumpkin turned
into a 16-cylinder Packard, while
the rats turned into a chauffeur
and a footman. Their names were
Bingo and Screeno. (They Avere
probably still rats, at .that.) They
had a cousin Bunco, too, but that
is another story. Then the fairy
god-mother, whose name was Bill
Hinkley, Avaved his eigare 11 e
SKELLYTOWN NEWS
The band trousers for the Skel-
ly band came in Thursday in time
for the band to play at the Bucks.
The line-up for the Panhandle I vs. Panthers game here last- Fri-
Panthers under the coaching of
Alkins and Shepherd Avas: Wil-
liams, left end; Carney, left tac-
kle; Woods, left guard; Lewis,
eenter; ToAve, right guard; Cox,
right tackle; Held, right end;
Pruitt, right halfback; Hayton.
left halfback; Little, fullback,
and Robertson, quarterback.
CAMPUS CHAT
Roy B. Hodges says he will box
one round Avith anybody provided
they are blindfolded, and he has
stilts and horse shoes in his glov-
es.
Glynn Burrell is (or was) hav-
ing a time learning to skate on
the gym floor—and I do mean on
the ’gym floor! HoAvever, he says
he is not by himself when he falls
doAvn—he is usually hanging on
to someone else.
day afternoon. The band has been
under the direction of Wilmer
Waggoner for the last year.
Red, white and blue are the pa-
triotic colors of the new Rythym
Band suits, the jackets have gold
trimming. The second and third'
grades make up the rythym- band.
The very colorful band is under
the direction of Mrs. K. Sorenson.
PICTURESQUE
SPEECH AND PATTER
the
“What causes the flight of
time?”
“It must be the spur of
moment.”—The Plainsman
“Dad, I’ve finished your in-
come tax return. Hoav are you
getting on Avith my homework?”
—London Evening News
An office holder is a politician
who has traded his bunk for a
berth!—Selected
“I’m sorry to have to do this,”
said Freddie as he spread jam on
the baby’s face, “but I can’t
have suspicion pointing its finger
at me.”—-Capper’s Weekly
You cannot prevent the birds
of sorrow from flying over your
head, but you can prevent them
from building nests in your hair.
—Chinese Proverb
Do you know what one casket
said to the other?—“Is that you
coffin?”
Ideas are funny little things.
They won’t work unless you do.—
Columbia Record
■ Sign in a yard near Lake Ar-
rowhead, Calif,: “Worms Avith
Fish Appeal.”
Beatrice Lillie in London: To-
morrow is a lovely day if it does-
n’t raid.
The seventh grade boys and
girls art class are starting on a
neAV project this Week on interior
decoration. The students will re-
decorate the art room. They will
varnish tAvo AAmrk tables, make
curtains for the largest table and
bookshelf. The class is under the
sponsorhip. of Miss Dorothv Ter-
ry, art teacher. The students hope
this idea Avill spread to other
rooms to make them more attrac-
tive.
The primary rooms were flood-
ed Avith Avater ankle deep last
Aveek when some Avater pipes
burst. The damage as yet has not
been estimated. The costumes for
the HalloAve’en Carnival Avere
nearly ruined but they were un-
noticed by the audience.
The White Deer High School
Avas very much concerned about
their politics this year. Although
the school was very much Demo-
cratic there Avere a few Republi-
cans to carry on a nice fued.
Mrs. B. R. Weaks selected two
students out of each of the tAvo
civics classes to represent their
candidate. In the morning class
•Teannett Moore and Martha Jo
Freeman stood firmly for the Re-
publican party, Avhile Merle John-
son and Clarence Bednorz defend-
ed the Democrats. In the after-
noon class Mildred Haggerty and
Charles Noel debated for the Re-
publican partv AAThile Jimmie Rus-
sell and Clifton Williams stood
for the Democrats.
Miss Odessa Howell. Mrs. V. G.
Werth, and Mrs. A. L. Johnson,
the judges of the morning debate,
decided in favor" of the Republi-
can party. In the afternoon de-
bate, the class took a vote, in fa-
vor of the Democrats but nothing
definite was decided.
Mrs. Weaks complimented the
students for their Avork and the
material they had gathered. She
said it was the best debate she
had heard in a long time, and en-
joyed it very much.
her step-mother, and a couple of ^nkiey, waved ms cigar*
Jezebel 1 step-sisters. Her step- ^ter agam and Cmderella
mother, who was a crumb if there dressed in a gown by Schapare111.
ever wag one (and Avhat I’d like; She also had jewelry galore and a
'to know is Avhy did Cinderella’s j of glass slippers, though how
she could dance in glass slippers
amazes me. But the heck of it was
she had to be home by midnight.
(Well, Avhen she arrived at the
Palace, everybody turned green
with envy, especially her tAvo sis-
that the tAvo step-sisters, Avho j ters. because they had arrived in
were a couple of snakes, £oo, Avere i a ^6 V-8. I m telling you these
old man ever marry her?) decid
ed that Cinderella was a liability
instead of an asset to their family
life, so she stoAved Cinderella a-
Avay in the kitchen amon^ the gas
range and electric mixer. (It seems
Senorita • Ballina, from northern
Spain, gave a very interesting as-
sembly program here Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock.
Senorita Ballina played a gui-
tar, sang Spanish songs and danc-
ed five interesting dances.
Tavo more interesting assembly
programs are to be given here
soon. These assembly programs
come from New. York City.
IT’S A NEW FAD
What are these things we see
several students wearing around
school? I think one could safely
call them campus socks and get
by Avith it, or at least that’s the
original name hat AA-as given them,
but noAv they are called ever thing
but campus socks-—such as leg
warmers, clod hoppers, and what
have you.
They are of all different shap-
es and sizes—Avell—according to
as ugly as Adam’s off-ox, Avhile
Cinderella was the Lana Turner
type.
Cinderella was an innocent,
peace-loving little girl, as pure as
the driven snoAV or the collars of
Bob Martin’s shirts. She liked
chocolate malted-milks, the Yan
sisters Avere really lice. They did-
n’t like Mickey Rooney or Wen-
dell Willkie, or anybody. Anyhow-.
Cinderella got to jitterbugging
Avith the Prince who Avas the Ty-
rone PoAver type. The Prince fell
like a ton of bricks.
Got a way home, .babe?” he
UilUEUiatc uiaitcu-uuiAa^ tuc x cm- . 01 n
kees, and “Gone Avith the Wind.” | whispered out of the corner of
She never bothered, anybody, ex- his mouth.
cept she sometimes got in her
step-mother’s hair. She had to
Avear old clothes, and this made
her very sad, although if she had
to wear some of the duds I have
to wear, she really would have
something to hoAvl about. I guess
her step-sisters dressed about like
the Duchess of Windsor. The on-
ly thing they lacked Avas the Duke
cut off various toes and callouses.
So finally Cinderella asked to
try it on..
“We.ain’t got all day, sister,”
said one of the Prince’s messen-
gers. Cinderella tried the shoe on
though, and of course it Avas. okay.
All at once the rest, of her glam-
orous outfit appeared on her, and
she stood before them like a page
out of Vogue. Everybody fell on
their knees before her and the
sisters and her step-ma immedi-
sisters gathered up the toes they
ately had a change of heart. The
had cut off and they all trekked
over to the palace.
The Prince Avas tickled pink be-
cause his sAveetie pie had been
found, so they were married. The
suckers.
Singer Sewing Machines Are
the Finest in the World. Singer
Vacuum Cleaners Are also the
Most Perfect Cleaners ever Made.
L. G. Runyon, distributor
Pampa, Texas#
$10 Reduction for a Short Time
BRUMMET’S
FURNITURE & REPAIR SHOP
We Specialize in Upholstering,
Refinishing and Repairing all
kinds of Furniture.
Pampa, Texas
Phone 1425 614. S. Cuyler
’"H
Cinderella told him she had to
be home by midnight, but the
Prince said okay, they could leave
early. But Cinderella said no, she
had to go home alone, the sucker.
She forgot herself, however, and
when she looked at her watch, it
was one minute to twelve. She
started running, but when she got
.on the steps of. the Palace, the i
Hi
GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
1st Door West
Perkins Drug
PAMPA
Relax in comfort while we
REPAIR YOUR SHOES
iiiuiuuitiu:
iiiiiiiiiiii
Mimim
YOU GUESS
’EM—
WE TELL ’EM
Last week’s Avere: Veda Mae
Gasaway, La Velle Horton, Max
Castleberry and LeAv Lance.
Senior boy—has red hair and
freckles; is rather tall, is pep
squad leader, and is Avell liked.
Junior girl—has broAvn hair,
hazel eves, and olive complexion;
height 5 ft. 4% in.; weight 114
lbs.; is usually seen with Olive
Henshaw, and is -cute.
Junior girl—has brown hair
and blue eyes which are very big
and pretty; runs around Avith
Fannie Austin; weight 118 lbs.;
height 5 ft. 4 in.; rides bus no. 11.
Senior girl—has broAvn hair
and brown eyes; s pep squad
leader, and is well liked; is also
majorette.
IT’S AN EVERYDAY JOB
Who says a woman’s work is
never done? What about Bill
Moore, high school janitor? In a
day Bill sweeps 30376 square feet
of floor spade in White Deer
High School and moves two-thirds
of the chairs (550) three times a
day, making a total of 1,650
chairs in one day.
All this, and other duties too!
STUFF AND THINGS
Well, Avell so Louis Rusk final-
ly got up enough nerve to ask Er-
nie Jones for a date.-
It must be that Christine’s boy
JEAN COUCH MAKES
NOVELTY PINS A
HOBBY
the legs! They are brglit colored j friend in Calif, doesn’t love her
land call for shorter skirts (umph, anymore, at least he stopped writ-
Jean Couch has a very inter-
esting hobby. She collects all sorts
of novelty pins and broaches and
has thirty-six in all. When asked
why she collected them, she repli-
ed, “I like them because I enjoy
wearing pins and I think that' in
collecting them, you not only
have something useful, but some-
thing that vou can always keep.
Some of her pins are very odd;
for instance, -she has among her
collection a little red school house
with a door that will open when a
chain is pulled and reveal a little
girl. She has all different types
of pins such as western pins—
mostly cowboy pins, and dog pins,
football: pins, seboolp/1 pins, pa.
tnotie pms, election pms* ip?*!
many others which ire rather
and
that’s one good point)
heeled sport shoes.
Ernie Jones Avas the young lady
AATho started this fad at 'W.D.H.S.
and noAV everyone seems to be
Avearing them. It takes just one
person to have courage enough to
do something different and then
you can hear people saying, “Oh,
I must haAre some of those,” “My
My, but those are cute,” and “Ob
dear, I can’t let her get ahead of
Ioav-j ing to her. (For a A\diole Aveek
I anyway) . .
It happened in W.D.H.S.! The
girls started wearing long socks,
to he more definite I think they
call them campus socks.
me,” etc. Goodness knows
they will think up next!
what
Bette Hicks was absent from
sc.hoql Tuesday on the account of
illness.
Georgia Faye Overstreet visit-
ed school Thursday afternoon.
. yV;.
A. (1 tfburigan did not attend
Save! yet Enjoy the Best Foods
You needn’t sacrifice the mealtime pleasure and
healthfulness of quality foods for the sake of econ-
-omy. We guarantee the quality of our foods! As
for our prices, just compare them.
REMEMBER WHEN?
One year ago—when the Avhole
school Avas wondering if the
Bucks Avould come out victori-
ous over the Panthers.
Tavo years ago—when our old
school building was being com-
pletely repaired and the students
were having classes in the gym.
Grand old times, weren't they?
Four years ago—when the pre-
ent seniors were looking up to
the 1936 senior class and saying
“What a glorious day it will be
when I am one of those so-called
school Tuesday because of illness, dignified thing*!”
FRESH AND CORED MEATS
ROAST, Pork, per lb.......1214c
SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, lb... 15c
PORK CHOPS, lb...............19c
Center Cuts
SAVE! SAVE!! on our
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
ORANGES, Texas, doz. 12y2c
WINESAPS
APPLES, fancy, doz...........15c
No. 1 IDAHO RUSSETT
SPUDS, 10 ft. mesh bag .... 17c
Cranberries, lb. ..............19c
GRAPES, Tokays, lb......... 7»/2c
COCONUTS, lg. size, each .. 10c
CHUCK ROAST, lb. 19c
WEINERS, small, per lb... 19c
CHILI, brick, 1 lb. ..........17y2c
JELLO
6 Delicious Flavors
5c
Pancake
Flour
White Swan
20 oz. pkg.
9c
Powdered
Sugar
2 Pkgs.
15c
COCOA
i/2 lb. Hersheys
I0c
Cake Flour
< Swans Down
25c
*
Mince Meat
White Swan
3 Pkgs.
25c
CRACKERS
2 lb. Box, Excell
17c
Marshmallows
" 1 lb. Pkg.
15c
TAMALES
No. 1 Can, De Haven
10c
1
^jgjlP COFFEE
2 lb. Can
45C
Regular or Drip Grind
BEETS
No. 2 Can
White Swan
12c
PUMPKIN
No. .2 Can
White Swan
10c
CATSUP
14 oz. Heinz
19c
PICKLES
Sour or Dill
Quart Jar
12%c
Ranch Style
BEANS
3 for
25c
Specials for Friday & Saturday
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
_
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, November 15, 1940, newspaper, November 15, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871869/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.