White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1940 Page: 2 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940
White Deer Review
Published Every FRIDAY at
White Deer, Texas
W. W. SIMMONS, Editor
Entered as second-class mail mat-
ter at the Post Office at White
Deer, Texas, under an Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. X
Edited Weekly by Students )i Journalism of White Deer High School
NUMBER 4
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year, in Texas---------$1.50
Per Yegr, outside Texas
_$2.00
Classified and Legal Advertising
Rate: 12c per line first insertion-,
6c per line each additional inser-
tion.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Commissioner, precinct 4:
H. T. DICKENS
For County Treasurer:
EVA E. CRAIG
For District and County Clerk:
C. P. McCOLLOUGH
For Sheriff, Tax Assessor
and Collector:
T. B. HARRIS
Three Cheer Leaders
Are Chosen
Dolores Bishop, Mar t 'h a Jo
Freeman, and Kenneth Huey
were elected pep squad leaders in
an election held Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Fanny Austin, Jean Beth Cul-
bertson, Geneva Moore, Jo Sim-
mons and H. E. Crocker were five
other nominees. They performed
Friday night in groups of three
before the election was held.
'This is the first student body
pep-squad ever organa zed in
White Deer High School. The pep
leaders are to attend all games
free and costume suits are to be
furnished -by the school.
With full cooperation from the
student body this- is expected to
be: a successful experiment.
r'.i -. _,__ •
MR. CAIN CHOSEN SENIOR
SPONSOR FOR FOUR YEARS
Freeman Is Named
Editor of “Antler”
School Superintendent:
For County Judge and Ex-officio
W. J. WILLIAMS_
For Constable, precinct 4:
J. W. LANGHAM_
For District Judge 84th District:
JACK ALLEN
Henry Wallace quit the Repub-
lican party because it offered the
people too little. Wendell Willkie
quit the Democratic party be-
cause it offered’ the people too
much. Don’t get your salt and
pepper mixed on Wendell. He
wanted TVA to pass through the
hands of Commonwealth and
Southern on its way to national
defense, so a profit could be ex-
tracted. While Henry Wallace ar-
gues that out of the fruits of a
Republican tariff, industry gath-
ers the roses — agriculture the
thorns. Henry Wallace is commit-
ted to the general welfare; Wen-
dell Willkie to the personal wel-
fare. The one represents all the
people—the other a favored few.
In building the Maginot line of
defense the general welfare- was
suspended for personal welfare.
The walls crumbled, the Germans
went around, the Germans went
through — while France stands
trampled upon, dishonored and
enslaved.
[Wendell Cain was elected spon-
sor of the senior class for the
fourth year at a class meeting
held Friday, Sept. 27, in the audi-
torium.
Jean Beth Culbertson was e-
lected vice-president and Dorothy
Colgrove, class reporter. A nmV
office for the class this year is
parliamentarian, a position which
was taken by Charles Noel. In a
previous meeting Martha Jo Free-
man had been elected president
and Wayne iTomlin, secretary-
treasurer.
The program committee con-
sists of Jan Moore, chairman,
with Donald Nicholson and Fran-
ces Lamb as helpers.
Nominations were made for the
selection of room mothers. Those
nominated wei’e: Mrs. Ernie Jon-
es, M!rs. V. G. Werth, and Mrs. J.
II. Lamb from Skellytown, and
Mrs. Julius Meaker, Mrs. Doshia
Anderson, and Mrs. W. J. Hag-
gerty from White Deer. The elec-
tion will be concluded at class
meeting next week to give the stu-
dents time to study gbout their
selections.
Little Jackie—Are you an an-
gel, daddy?
Daddy—Of course not, son.
Why do you ask?
Little Jackie — Well, I just
heard mummie tell the lady next
door she was going to clip your
wings.
Shop the Ads and Save
Martha Jo Freeman has been
chosen editor of the Antler for
1940-41.
Other members of the staff
are: business manager, Kenneth
Huey; assistant business mana-
ger, Dolores Bishop; art editor,
Herbert Rapstine; assistants to
the art editor, Virgil Romack and
Naomi Tyler; snapshots, N a-
deane Romack and Dallen Kota-
ra; sports, Bill Hinkley and Au-
try Adams; features, Jo Sim-
mons ; organizations, Mil d r e d
Haggerty; typist, Dorothy Col-
grove.
Since Martha Jo, Herbert, and
Dorothy have worked on the an-
nual in previous years, and since
the rest of the members of the
staff were chosen by the annual
committee from applicants who
expressed a desire to do this type
of work, it is expected that this
annual will be the best White
Deer ever had.
Mr. Winkler, from the Stock
Company, will visit the school in
the near future to make definite
plans for the annual.
Individual pictures of the stu-
dents have been received and are
better than usual. More pictures
are to be taken soon, and students
are urged to turn in snapshots to
the snapshot editors for that sec-
tion of the yearbook.
WE WONDER WHY
Spearman Is Bucks’
Next Grid Foe
GIRLS OCTETTE IS CHOSEN
The White Deer Bucks will bat- i.Vpi’ip Hnrfnn
tie the Spearman Lynx, Friday, { 1
Oct. 4, on the Buck’s field.
The Bucks will be about the
same weight as the Lynxes, but
they have a little better record
with two straight wins, and not
scored upon.
Probable line-up will be: Ma-
theson, end; Gores, tackle; Jett,
guard; Tomlin, center; Guerry,
guard; Moot, tackle; Noel, end;
Weaver, fullback; Urbanczyk,
half-back; Aulbert, half-back;
and Russell, quarter-back.
Substitutes will be Honaker,
Gumfory, Bednorz, Collis, West,
Wood, linemen. Backs are Franks,
Urbanczyk, Milton and Leonard.
Schedule:
Oct. 4, Spearipan, here
Oct. 11, Hereford, there'
Oct. 18, Canadian, here
Oct. 25, Perryton, there
Nov. 1, McLean, there
Nov. 8, Panhandle, here
Nov. 15, Phillips, there.
The girls octette has been se-
lected by the director, Glenn F.
Davis.
They are; first sopranos, Fran-
ces Lott and Anna Lou Anderson;
second sopranos, Beatrice Haiduk
and Max Helen Pickens; first al-
tos, Jean Beth Culbertson and
NelroSe Horton; and second al-
3 tos, Mildred Haggerty and
ATTENTION
Won’t you please buy an an-
nual ?
Annuals went on sale the first
of this week, selling- at the regu-
lar price of $2.50, or a $1 depos-
it and the $1.50 on or before A-
pril 1, 1941.
Members of the staff are trying
to sell 100 annuals before Friday,
Oct. 4.
When ready to buy your an-
nual, give your deposit money to
Martha Jo Freeman, Kenneth
Huey, Dolores Bishop, Mildred
Haggerty, or Miss Odessie How-
ell.
elude wood carving, leather tool-
ing on purses, billfolds, belts, |
etc., charm strings made of pa-
piermache, small decorative
masks to be used for paper
weights, wall hangings, block
prints on Xmas cards, and scarfs.
After crafts have been studied,
different phases of art will be
studied by programs made up by
the program committee, Billy
Brock, Royce Beck, and Joyce
Proctor.
BAND NOTES
SCHOOL FLAG TO BE FLOWN
AT SKELLYTOWN
The student council has passed
a ruling that the United States
Flag must be raised at least three
SCHOOL TO ENTER .CLASS times pei- week. This is to start
BB IN BAND CONTESTS j just as s0on as the cord is obtam-
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED
Nominations for the sophomore
class officers were made in a
class meeting held Tuesday, Oct.
1.
Those nominated for president
were Guy Hester and A. C. Hou-
rigan; for secretary and treasur-
er. Geraldine Walker and Betty
Ruth Moon. Eugene McCollum
was elected as one of the class
sponsors.
The final election of the presi-
dent, secretary-treasurer, and the
remaining officers will be held in
the next class meeting.
Glenn F. Davis presided over
the class meeting.
The teachers aren’t having
much trouble with the freshman
and sophomore classes this year?
Are they really growing up?
The cheer leaders liked their
jobs so well Friday night. It
couldn’t be because of that “Ole
Football Spirit?”
Jimmie Russell’s hobbv is sit-
ting down and looking at all the
pretty girls. Looks like his weak-
ness, girls!
Lynn (West always sits in a
corner of the library by himself
in the fifth period. What cha’
scared nf T-vnn?
Harold Romack’s technique al-
ways gets the girls he goes with.
The Band Contest that is
each year, sometime in April, is
to be held in Amarillo this year.
The White Deer band will have
to enter in either Class B. or dou-
ble B, for this reason. The rules
say that if there is an enrollment
in the school of more than 250
students, the school is considered
in class B. White Deer has an en-
rollment of 259 so it is in class B.
bodied to use in raising the flag. It
will be a part of home room pro-
grams to teach how and when to
raise the flag and all other rules
and regulations concerning the
flag. The salute to the flag and
the pledges of allegience will be-
come a part of every pupil’s
thinking.
It is the purpose of the school
to teach reverence and responsi-
The band in the proud owner of
a baritone sax that has been sent
back from the factory. Max Hel-,
en Pickens has the honor of play-^,
ing it.
The band may receive three
new horns. What they might be
nobody knows, but Mr. Beene,
Mr. Heath, Mr. Davis and the
school board.
The location of the band con-
test this year has not been decid-
ed. It was held in Plainview last
year. Mr. Beene expects a higher
rating this year. The band is
showing up nicely in marching
practice.
IT SEEMS TO ME
Frances Lamb is going to the
skating rink at Pampa quite fre-
quently. What is the attraction,
Fran ?
Alex Gray and Jacqueline Sim-
mons are seen together before
school and between periods. Do
you two really like each other?
Angeline Urbanczyk and Doro-
thy DeMoss were somewhat puz-
zled Avhen they found out their
“dark secret” was no longer a
secret. Now who let that liffk
Since class B music is too hardjbility of flving the flag will be
for this small band, it will pro- iplaced in the hands of the Bov
balbly enter cla^s double B.
If the band does enter class
double B, and should win first,
that is as far as it can go, that
is, they can not go on to the Na-1
tional Contest, because they can j
select their own music they want i
to play.
The band, as usual, will play at
the football game here between
White Deer and Spearman Friday
night. They will try a new trick
with flash lights.
Scouts under
Johnny Guyer.
the direction of
ART CLUB ORGANIZED
AT SKELLY SCHOOL
Rosetta and Eileen Marshall
spent the week-end in Dalhart
EXTRA ABOUT EXES
Dr. L. N. Pittman
Osteopathic
Physician and
Surgeon
Hodges bldg. Phone 21
We mend the rips and patch
the holes. Build up the heels
and save the soles.
Clarence Loveless
Shoe Shop
2 Doors East Western Union
Pampa, Texar
Bucks Shut Out
Eaglesjn First
Home Game
The White Deer Bucks shot
the Canyon Eagles by a lead of
38 to 0 in the Bucks first home
game of the season on Friday
night, Sept. 27.
In the fifth play of the game
the Bucks fast little 129 pound
half-back, Jake Weaver, ran 35
yards for the first touchdown.
Then all through the game the
Bucks continued to pound the
Eagles for 5 more touchdowns,
kicking the point on two of them,
but failing to do so on the others.
The Bucks line-up for the start-
ing of the game was: guards,
James Jett, Junior Guerry; tac-
kles, Sam Moot, Melvin Gores;
ends, Charles Noel, S. J. Mathe-
son; half backs, J. W. Weaver,
and Willis Aulbert; fullbacks, A.
C. Hourigan; center, Wayne Tom-
lin ; and quarterback, Jimmie
Russel.
Substitutes during the game
for White Deer were Leroy Mil-
t-oil, [Wilfred Urbanczyk, Billy
Gumfory, Charles Honrlker, and
Robert Gentry.
MELODY BAND ORGANIZED
A number of exes were seen at
the ball game Friday night. A-
mong them were: Paul Kerbow,
Glvnn Culbertson, Ed Bryant.
Lewis Collins, Fred Urbanczyk,
Oscar Phillips. Longie Kotara,
Lahoma Russell, C. A. Austin.
Pete Harton, Hazel Edwards, and
La Verne Edwards.
These ex-students were seen vi-
siting school: Olene Phillips. Ger-
ald Walker, Lewis Collins, Avleen
Jordon, Agues Bowsher, Rudy
Harton, and Marvin Romack.
Hutch Moore and Margaret
Kirk were seen in [White Deer
Sundav. and ZeUa Fae Anderson
is visiting here from California.
Netbq Belle. Heath Garrett is
also visiting home folks.
Virginia Dacus was renewing
acquaintances at the high school
Tuesday.
IT’S A NEW IDEA-
LET’S MAKE IT WORK
visiting an aunt and uncle
were recently married.
who
Skellytown School Art Club
met for organization last week in
the art room. As the club is to be
the art student’s club, pfficers
were elected as follows: presi-
By coincidence Vivian Hajn-
maek and De Vere Walker meet
at the foot of the stairs by she
gym every day at noon. Oh veah?
Frances Lott stood up first
when H. E. was voted on for a
student body pep squad Ieader
nominee. Wonder why?
PERSONALS
Alma Ruth Edwards returned
to school Monday after four
weeks absence because of illness.
„-o --------- Syble Roe enrolled, in school
dent, Norma Jean Davison; vice- Monday. Syble has been attend-
Sickles, Okla., the
president, Billie Brock; secretary,
Erma Lee Morris; and treasurer,
Bobbie Ruth Clements.
It is the purpose of the club to
give instruction in crafts. Some
of the crafts to be used will in-
ing school in
past weeks.
W. T. Lofland, deputy state
supervisor of education, was, visit-
ing school Friday.
There’ll be plenty of melody
now!
Under the direction of Elton
Beene, a melody band made up of
third and fourth grades has been
organized.
This is the first band of its
kind ever sponsored in the grade
school, and there is an expected
membership of between twenty-
five and thirty.
Tonettes', which are small black
instruments similar to a saxo-
phone, have been chosen as the
I band instruments. Practice is ex-
jpected to begin this iveek.
! HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO—
Ralph Pauley, Oct. 4; Leon Os-
borne, Oct. 5; Clifton Williams,
Oct. 6; Fannie Marie Austin, Oct.
8; W. D. Stalls, Oct. 9; Don Thur-
low, Oct. 11; Charles Honaker,
p Oet. 12; Ballon. Kotara, 0ot. 13..
A great change has been made
in the White Deer pep squad this
year. Instead of having about 48
selected maids backing the foot-
ball team, Principal Glenn F. Da-
vis suggested that the whole stu-
dent body should form the cheer-
ing section: therefore the White
Deer High School organized a stu-
dent-body pep squad.
This plan has proved very suc-
cessful in several other schools
which started out with selected
pep squads, but sooner or later
changed to the student body plan
because they saw that the whole
group of students could rouse
more pep and give the team more
backing.
t The first nppn'>v>rme of the
White Dre-,. ^n/lent-Bodv Pep-
•Squad was Friday night when
the Canyon Eagles met the White
Deer Bucks here. A place was re-
served' for the White Deer stu-
rP.pf-c; of th« norih end of the
football field and there were so
many present that some of them
had to stand up. The students
reallv backed the team and help-
ed them to win that 39 to 0 vic-
tory over the Eagles. Therefore,
it is predicted that the student
body pep-squad is going to he a
great success in the White Deer
school this year.
Buy With
CONFIDENCE-
Nationally Known Brands
Why Take a Chance When It Cost No More to be Sure
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables FRESH AND CURED MEATS
EAST TEXAS
WANTED:
Snapshots! Snapshots! Snap-
shots !
Any and all Snapshots that will
be of intei’est to the students. No,
not for the Rogues’ Gallery, but
for the 1940-41 annual!
Anyone having such snapshots
is urged to turn them in to Na-
deane Romack or Dallen Kotara
as -oou as possible.
CELERY, Ig. stalk, each .... 10c
CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE, head ........4y2c
LEMONS, lg. size, doz.........19c
DELICIOUS
APPLES, large, doz. .........29c
CAPE COS
CRANBERRIES, lb. .......... 22c
LARGE
CAULIFLOWER, per hd. .. 15c
SOUR OR DILL
PICKLES, quart
i2y2c
NO. 2 CAN
CORN, 3 for________7__,........__ ..25c
NO. 2 CAN
TOMATOES, 3 for..............19c
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for .... 25c
CRISCO, 3 ft. can___________.... 49c
SALMON, tall can______________ 15c
CENTER CUTS
PORK CHOPS, lb........
19c
HALF OR WHOLE
HAMS, Jb. ......................
....... 22c
ROAST, chuck, lb........
....... 19c
LOIN OR T-BONE
STEAK, ft. ____________________
....... 25c
FULL CREAM
CHEESE, lb. .................
....... 19c
FRANKS, lb....................
.......19c*
CELLO BAG
MARSHMALLOWS, 1 lb... 15c
BRIMFULL
Fruit Cocktail, tall can
... i2y2c
BRIMFULL
PEACHES, No. 2% can
[...... 15c
NO. 2, FANCY
HOMINY, 3 for...............
25c
CLOTH BAG
d
SUGAR, 10 m_______________
________49c
WHITE SWAN
COFFEE, lb. _________________
27c
FRESH OREGON
PRUNES, gallon.................. 29c
Prices Good Friday & Saturday
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1940, newspaper, October 4, 1940; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871967/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.