The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942
m m i
The Panhandle Herald
Established July 22, 1887
By H. H. Brookes
Published every Friday at Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
fay Pfanh&ndle Publishing Co., Ice.
MEMBER.
Par handle _______
tJZL rex^*^PRESS
Association
ASS^ClATiOJ
DAVID M. WARREN
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter, July 22, 1887, at the poa.
office at Panhandle, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates Carson County
.Ose year ..................................................................................—$2.00
Six months ................ ...$1.25
Three months ....... 75e
Subscription Rates Outside Carson County
One year ....................................................................................—$2.5(1
Six months ...................................-..................-...........................$1.50
Three months ......................................................................... 90c
Advertising Rates
Obituaries, resolutions of respect, cards of thanks, etc. 2
Mats per word..
The second national campaign for the
United Service Organizations will begin
May 11, and a goal of $32,000,000 has been
set. Carson county folks should begin
budgeting their money so that they can
have a little available at tTjat time. The
vastly increased army and navy programs
made it inevitable that a second campaign
would be necessary.
Amarillo Fat Stock Show, held early
this week, has had a great growth the past
dozen years. Beginning today the South-
western Fat Stock Show and Exposition
will be held at Fort Worth. For those that
love rodeos, the Fort Worth show will
have no superior in the nation.
— ★ —
Howard C. Marshall, age 40, head of
the Associated Press bureau at Austin,
died suddenly Sunday of cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was an outstanding newspaper
man, an authority on Texas politics and
his passing is universally regretted by the
press of the State.
— ★ —
Apparently, the defense program is get-
ting closer to home. It has taken the Pan-
handle area a long time to get in the d^-
fenes swing, but the Federal government
at last is recognizing this area. Thousands
of persons have left the 18th congressional
district the past two years to take positions
in other sections of the country. Now, there
is a chance for a return of s.ome of these
persons in the next few months. Estimates
are that more than 2,000 persons have
left Amarillo since November 1.
— ★ —
If Congressman Gene Worley chooses
to remain in the Navy and not retifrn to
the national capitol, Editor Deskins Wells
of the Wellington Leader has suggested
that somie man over the draft age could
run for the office. Among those he suggest-
ed was District Attorney W. L. McDonnell
of Panhandle.
— ★ —
A trade journal shows that newspapers
are suspending publication and consolida-
ting in many fields these days. Revenues
are uncertain -in many communities and
evidently have fallen off sufficiently to
warrant changes in publishing policies.
— ★ —
The Junior Chamber of Commerce has
been on the job to show the war depart-
ment the advantages of Carson county for
defense activities. It is said that Carson
county had the first complete map, togeth-
er with its advantages outlined, in Wash
ington. Thanks to the aggressive Jaycee
boys. _
UFMimnuimiimniiiiimimiimnmii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimmiiiiiimiiim
Panhandle Press
fHiiiiuiiimiimiimmnmiimimmm
DALH UIT TEXAN
Let Mr. Roosevelt with all his
power, put an instant stop to this
labor-management ' squabble be-
fore labor loses its right to strike,
before management loses its
right to mange and direct, and be-
fore the people revolt against
buying bonds and stamps, giving
up their automobiles and doing
without certain foods.
McUEAN NEWS
Most of us thing a man; intell-
igent if he comes right out and
says what he thinks, when he
agrees with us.
HEREFORD BRAND
Figures in a recent poll dis-
closed that the average man and
woman over the United States
are from two to three months
aLead of Congress. That is to
say, public opinion is really more
intelligent and perhaps better in-
formed than our Representatives
and Senators — at least public
think ing is on a more logical
"basis. I think such a situation
is decidedly true in this commun-
ity. Alohg this line comes the
of unifiration. National leaders
are frequently declaring that the
people need to be unified. Actual-
ly, the people in this territory are
Unified ,— and some of us are
beginning to think that maybe
Congress needs a little more of
this “Unity.” If they keep on tell-
ing us we are not Unified, it is
entirely possible we may begin to
believe it sooner or later.
HUTCHINSON COUNTY
HERALD
We must think of this war in
terms of global strategy. Each
scene of action, each engagement,
has a bearing on all the rest. The
protection given by oceans grow
less and less. It is no wonder
that an expert gloomily predicts
that the war may last five or even
ten years.
COMMENTS ON
THIS AND THAT
We can help the boys who are
peeling potatoes in army camps
by peeling our bankrolls.
The secretary of the navy will
be kept plenty busy in Washing-
ton — where so many things are
at sea. .
Steffins Ice Cream at Bussey
Drug.
miimnsHimumimumimmuiumu
by Ethel Brookes Gilmore
During this week we have
thought a great deal about these
simply worded lines.
“The Unanimous Declaration
of Independence
Made by the Delegates of the
People of
Texas in the General Conven-
vention at the Town of
Washington on the 2nd day of
March, 1836.
No one can say how much
these lines have meant to the
destiny of Texas, the U. S. A.
and mankind in general.
During the dark days that fol-
lowed this declaration, there was
great suffering among the wo-
men and children, fleeing from
Santa Anna and his army.
A pioneer mother whose name
was not recorded was trying to
drive her team of oxen through
a reedy maritas of the Neelies
prairie. The oxen hogged down
until only their heads were above
the water. Col. Bryan (then only
a young boy) offered his aid, but
she said “No, I will drive them
out myself. She cracked her whip
and called, “Rise Buck! Rise
Ball! Now is the time to do your
best. “Buck and Ball struggled
fiercely and rose out of the mud
and went on their way.
All the strength and dignity of
patriotic spirit is contained in
these words.
Texas, Americans, every where
you fare a team of mighty peo-
ple “Rise Buck! Rise Ba'll. Now
is the time to do your best.”
- A--
LETTERS FROM BOYS
IN ARMED FORCES
/
The following is excerpts from
a letter written from Pack Craig,
who is with the U. S. Naval
Training School at Navy Pier,
Chicago, to his mother, Mrs.. Eva
Craig.
So far we haven't done much of
anything sinve we’ve been here ex-
cept to go out and drill a little
raind catch a' little bit of fresh air.
We have a show here on the pier
every night and I suppose that I
will go see it in a little while.
I wish that you could have been
here with me a little while ago
The Greatest Find
Is Peace of Mind ....
Buy
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS * STAMPS
Carson County Abstract Co
LET US FURNISH YOUR POLL TAX LIST!
ABSTRACTS - INSURANCE
PHONE 70 PANHANDLE, TEXAS
ESI
PHONE
FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION
Panhandle Trailways
Office, Panhandle Inn Phone 170
Lower Rates « Faster Time - Safe - Convenient
and loooked at the skyline of the
city as I saw it from the pier.
With nothing to block the view,
you could look across the water
(ice) and see the steady stream of
cars, busses, streetcars, and almost
hear the elevated trains as they
run along the tracks. It seemed ’as
though we were at the base of the
mountainous skyscrapers _that_ to-
wered above the whole city, just
far enough away and yet not so.
close as to spoil the picture.
If cameras were allowed I’d
make sure that you would get a
picture of it. Then when you stop
to think that this city has a popu-
lation of almost as large as the
whole state of Texas it almost
makes my jaw drop.
By the way, mother, I’ve picked
upsomething I never before owned
in my life. It’s a nickname and be-
lieve me these gobs are going to
make it stick. It all started when I
told two Florida boys where I
was from. Of course the name is
“Tex” and everybody already calls
me by that. Even the Hoosier Hot-
shots and the Westerners know me
by that name.
Oh, I forgot to tell you all about
that. Well this is the story.
One of these two Florida boys
thought he had an un^le in Chi-
cago but he wasn’t sure. He re-
membered that he had worked for
a broadcasting company but did-
n’t know much about him. He had
only seen this ifncle once and that
was some twelve years ago.
Anyway, he remembered his
name was Tom Blanchard. So
after much searching in the tele-
phone directory we came across
such a man. I called him on the
phone for this boy and he asked
him if he had a brother in Florida.
The answer was yes and so my
frifeta.d says then he must be a
nephew and sure enough he was.
He told his uncle that he was
at the U.S'.O. with his two buddies
and what does the uncle do but in-
sist we stay there and he will pick
us up in thirty minutes. Well,
they treat us like we were kings
here in the Windy City and that
was no exception. He took us out
to his home where I met his wrife
a«id then we find out he is a mem-
ber of the National Barn Dance
and his wife is also a radio actor
in some serial that comes on every
afternoon at 1:00. Then we find
out that we are invited to dihn,er
w’ith the whole gang of Hoosier
Hot Shots and the Westerners that
night.
We met the whole gang, Hessie
and all. Boy, did they treat us
swell. The Westerners especially
took an interest in me since I am
from Texas. They hail from New
Mexico and Texas. We were invit-
ed to dinner at the Blanchards
next Sunday (March 1) and have
special passes for the barn dance
broadcast Saturday, March 7 and
then dine with the whole gang
again the following Sunday which
I doubt we will accept.
A month ago if anyone had said
that I was going to be in Chicago
and meeting people and' seeing
thing's like I did last week-end I
would have thought they were
crazy.
JACK CRAIG
U. S. D. A, Meeting
Held At Hobart
The Hobart U.S.D.A. commit-
tee sponsored a meeting at the
Hobart school house Friday,
March 6.
Mrs. Ruth 'Perry, home demon-
stration agent, stressed the need
for adequate gardens for home
consumption to guard against a
probable shortage of fresh vege-
tables, caused probably by lack
of transportation
W. K. Cottingame, county
agent, expianed how the farmers
can help in the defense of our
cou'ntry by cooperating in the
production of meat, eggs, cream
and vegetables.
Rev. Joe' Boyd gave an inspir,
ing talk on defense bonds and
stamps.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin B. Carroll, Mrs. W.
B. Martin, Mrs. Opal Riggins,
Rev. Joe E. Boyd, W. K. Cottin-
game, Mrs. Ruth Perry, Wayne A.
Beiderwell, Leo.n Martin, John
W. Apel, Jr., J. A. Broadaway,
Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Kammerer,
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Crumpacker
of White Deer and Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Heaston.
—Buy Defense Stamps—
SERIAL NOS— —
— Continued from front page —
er, p
T-175—Raymond Nays, b
T-176—Chester Carl Nation, p
T-17'7—Ruel Abial Robinson, p
T-178—Leonard Marcus Gunn, p
T-179-—Lloyd Ollie Waldron, p
T-180-—John Samuel Green, s
T-181—Roy Virgel Stapleton, b
T-182—James Preston Weather-
all, w
T-183—Williams Dickson New-
man, w
T-184——Joe Bailey Walker, c
T-185—Brodie Everet Kirby, w
T-13 6—Ova Herbert McDaniel, p
T-187—Stewart Onan Purvines, p
T-188—Albert Eugune Lambert g
T-1S9—Guy Walter Gripp, p
T-190—Leo Francis Detten, p
T-191—Clayton Eugene Powers,w
T-192—James Lee Cranmer, g
T-193—John Simms Sparks, Sr.p
kets for the stoves and shades
tor the windows, and play ground
equipment. School ground beau-
tification and hot lunches for the
children were sponsored.
Health, patriotism, school im-
provement, education, child wel-
fare, fire prevention and thrift
were some of the earlier pro-
gram themes.
The first life membership was
presented to Supt. R. F. Williams
in November of 1924. Since that
time life memberships have been
presented to Mrs. T. H. McKenzie,
Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mrs. R. F.
Cheatham, Mrs. J. Sid O’Keefe,
Mrs. Ira Carpenter, Mrs. R. E.
Vaughan, Mr. J. F. Weatherly,
Mrs. J. F. Weatherly, Mrs. J. B.
Howe, Mrs. F. A. Render, Mr.
R. E. Vaughn, Miss Louise Orr,
Mrs. Clara Cornelius, Mrs. Chas.
Franklin and Mr. K. L. Turner.
During the summer of 19 27
the first summer roundup was
held. The association attained
the standard of excellence in 19 27
and 2 8. Yearbooks have been
printed since 1930. The first
certificate in the school of in-
stretion was received in 1930.
The first year for the Publicity
Record Book was 1930. The hook
. has won honors many times in the
i district, winnig first m its div-
j ision for the past two years.
A Pre-School group was organ-
ised in 1931. A Sunday school;
drive was instigated that year,
enlisting all school children in
some Sunday School. This receiv-
ed favorable comment all over the
state.
The Panhandle association en-
tertained the Eighth District of
the Texas Congress of Parents!
and Teachers in 1932, and is en-
tertaining the District conference
again this year.
A student loan fund was es-
tablished in 1936.
The greater concern of the P.-
T. A. in children is the child and
his welfare.
The present Parent-Teacher of-
ficers are: president, Mrs. J. S.
Sparks; Vice-president, Mrs. H.
L. Cantrell,; second vice-president.
Mrs. Alf Pemberton; third vice-
president, Mrs. A. R. Schulze;
recording secretary, Miss Nettie
Beth Hagins; corresponding sec-
retary, Miss Jo Rutledge*; trea-
surer, Mrs. John Turpin; and
parliamentarian, Mrs. Fred Sur-
ratt.
The study program for the
current year has been ‘In Defense
of Childhood and Youth’.
HISTORY OF P.-T. A.
IN PANHANDLE
The history of the Panhandle
Parent-Teacher Association from
its beginning in 1914 with six
chai'ter members to its member-
ship of 120 for 1941-42 shows a
continuous process in building up
of school facilities.
Charter members were Mrs.
Geo. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Bishop,
Mrs. E. E. Carhart, Mrs. B. D.
Garmon, Mrs. Asbery A. Calla-
ghan and Mrs. J. Sid O’Keefe.
Other members for the year
were Mesdames T. M. Cleek, E.
L. Cook, Francis Smith, J. W.
Wood, Geo. Elo, J. C. King, T.
R. Reiman, Cal Merchant, and
Misses Lela Stone, Mary Williams
and Irene Williams.
S'o^ne of the first projects of
the association were to buy jac-
No longer is the drive against
Darwin an attack on a theory.
T-194—James Rufus Stansell, n
T-195—Glen Fremont Whitlow,
gu
T-19 6—Burton Loyd Collis, w
T-19 7—Sanford Odell Johson, g
T-19 8-—Henry Hardin Deahl, p
T-19 9—Thomas Reed Wigham, p
T-200—Fletcher Valma Thomp-
son, b
T-201—Earnest Carroll Banks, w
T-202—Robert Nathan Edwards,
w
T-203—Stanley John Lawerence,
P
T-204—Leslie Nolen White, g
^-205—Isaac Eugene Scott, p
T-206—James Cecil Hicks, s
T-20 7—William Newton Arams,s
T-208—Samuel George Bednorz,
w.
T-20 9—Henry Cley Kuykendall,
w
T-210—Elias Gofer, s
T-211 Roy Able Seitz, w
T-212—Bernard Matthew Brits
ten, g
T-213—Robert Dixon Banks, w
T-214—Troy Weldon Dowlen, p
T-215-—Wilbur Newte Cretsinger,
n
T-210—Stanley Waldon Beck, s
T-217—Chester Legrant Guerry,
s
T-218—John Richard Cornell
Knight, g
T-219—Robert Henry Smoot, w
T-220—William Harmon Hoop, p<
T-221—Heber Anderson Harbison
P
T-2 22—James Marvin Mixon, b
T-223—Jasper Gains Roberts, s
T-2 2 4—Tom Dick Armstrong, c
T-225 —
T-226—
T-227—
P
T-228—
T-2 29—
T-230—
w
T-2-31—
w
T-232-
-Herbert Virgil McCabe, c
-Billy Buford Bowman, w
-Andrew Roepkes Schulze,
-Elmer T. Decker, w
-Clifford Byron Wasson, p
-Edward Max D’ittberner,
-Edward Elmer Mitchell, j
-Hubert Houston Bratcher
Cold Remedies at Bussey Drug.
‘Jitfjrpf*
JOB
•Jdh’Hh'M
HERALD
BE LOYAL
To Your Town.
as well as to your Country
PATRONIZE YOUR
LOCAL MERCHANTS
★ *.★ ★ * * * ★ ★.* * * * * ★ * * * * y
T-233—Charles Fredrick Hood,p
T-2 3 4—Engelbert Theadore Bic-
hsel, p
T-23 5—Zane Errette Smith, p
T-2 36—Peter Groves Burum, p
T-23 7—Floy Everett Ketphum, c
T-238—Willie Wood Hughes, s
T-2 3 9—Weston Lafayette Sher-
wood, p
T-240—Willie Lee Cunningham,
P
T-241—Dewie Artrie Watson, p
T-242—Frank Andrew Metcalf, p
T-243—-Roscoe Blaine Dunn, p
T-2 4 4—Arthur Edward Imel, s
T-245—William Russ, p
T-246—Robert A. McNeely, w
T-247—Michael John Britten, g
T-248—John James Slater, p
T-249—Troy Francis Vance, p
T-250—John Joseph Weller, g
T-2 51—Johney Griffith Brackeen
P
T-2 5 2—Oliver Austin Pool, g
T-253—Luther Bolds Weatherly,
P
T-2 5 4—George Robertson, p
T-255—rClifford L. Lance, p
T-256—Everoyd Emmett Ellis, p[
T-2 5 7—Lynn Dale Wall, s
T 258—William Richard Farlow,
P
T-2 5 9—John Willard Harper, s
T-260—Roy Allen Gilbert, s
T-2 6 2—Gerald McKinley Davis, f
T-262—Frank Joseph Shoup,
Phillips Carson camp
T-263—-Elmer Harold Berry, P
T-264—Charles Clyde Sta-ats, r
T-265—Kirby Guy Ragain, pa
T-266—Naylor Boyd Allmon, p
T-2 67—Alvin Garner Stamps, p
T-26 8—James Embra Aaron, w
T-269—Reese Littleton Duke, s
T-2 70—Chester Williams, pa
T-271—Ivar Arthur Johnson,
.Burnett Gulf Camp
T-272—Chester Arthur Jones, s
T-273—Orville George Welch,
'Perkins Prothro Camp
T-274--James Loran Naylor, ;;
T-275—Robert Loyd Zick, c
T-276—Joseph John Berg, p
T-2?7—Jimmie Allen Arwood, s
T-2 78—Chester Lee Kirkwood, w
T-279—James Garvin Northcutt, 1
T-280—Joseph Evert Enlow, p
T-2 81—Theodora Roosevelt
Scruggs, s
T-2S2—Buford Roy Satterfield, s
T-283—Jack" Clarence Waters, s
T-2 8 4—Gilbert. Leon Baker, s
T-2 8 5—Kell Atvil Sorenson, s
T-2 8 6—Deward Theron Lowe
'Gulf Burnett Camp,
T-287—Lance Kendell Stuebgefa. n
T-288—Willis Stephens Boyd, s
T-289—Albert Walter Shubring, s
T-2 90—Ray West, w
T-291—-William Calven Barnard,
w
T-292—Elbert Travis Houston, r
T-293—Leslie Gordon Denny, p
T-2 9 4—Louie Franklin Moroe,
Columbian Carbon Camp
T-29 5—Claude C. Coffey, s
T-2 9 6—^Gordon Hugh Williams,s
T-297—James Lane Honaker, n
T-2 9 8—Gilbert Cardell Shelton,
s
T-299—Elmer James Harrah, w
T-3 00—Lawrence Edward Black,
g
T-3 01—
T-302—
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T-304—
T-S05-
T-30 6—
T-3 07—
T-3U8-
P
T-309—
T-31.0—
T-311—
T-312—
T-313—
T-3lf-
T-315—
T-316—
T-317-
T-318—
s
T-319—
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T-323—
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T-324—
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T-326—
T-327--
T-328-
g
T-329—
T-3 30—
-Joseph William Miller, s
-Walter D. Gorman, w
-Alfred Willey Rogers, s
-Fred Nathan Anderson, s
-Loyd Ray Thorp, p
-Robert Lee Williams, p
-John Lee Darnell, w
-James William Wolliver,
-Preston Edwin Gill, g
-Oscar Edwin . Carlson, r
-Fred Sears Genett, s
-Paul Earl Stephenson, s
-Benjiman Harold Baker,
-Morris Claude 'Guyer, w
-J. Bowen Gallaher, $
-Henry Haiduk, p '
-Gerald Melvin Walker, s
-Charles William Graham,
-Irlee Adams, s
-Carl Derris Kunkel, g
-Byron Ross Holloway, s
-William Homer Harper,p
-Hiram Bowraer Skelton,
-Charles Austin Reck, g
-O George Lloyd Coffee,w
-Charles Melford Krebs, w
-Grady Lee Bailey, p
-Arnold Aloysius Boeding,
Leslie Alvah Walters, p
-Samuel Herbert Cobb,pa
T-331—Wallace Young, s
T 332—Glenn Albert Smith, s
T-33 3—Winlock Jackson Morris,
P
T-334—Joseph William Seitz w
T-33_5—Willis Lee Aulbert, s
T-336—Irwin Anglin, g
T-33 7-—Escar Watts, p
T-338—Raymond Bernard,
Ht-rmesmeyer, g
T-339—Alvin Bowen Johnson, s
T-340—Samuel Newton Black, g
T-341—John Harley Lamborn, p
T-3 42—Francis Forrest Ferrell,p
T 343—Martin Lee Vance, p
T-344—John Julius Leven. st.
T-345—William Martin Dittber-
ner, w
T-346—James Edward Hayton, p
T-347—Delhert Leroy Duby, p
T-3 4 8- -Telesfor Frank Haiduk.w
T-349—Aloysius Frank Britten,g
T-35 0—Athat Mason Shurley, w
T-351—John Franklin Eubanks,
gu
T-3 52—Russell Thomas McCarty,
w
T-3 5 3—Lauro Refugio Asencio,
cu
T-354—Leo Rudolph Studer, c
T-355—Roy Dixon Matheson, w
T-35 6—Lester E. Driskill, 1
T-3 57—Vernon August Gabel, p
T-3 58—Cecil Walker, C
T-3 5 9—Smith L. Grimes, p
T-3 60—Braxton Kirby Shirley, gu
T-3 61—Charlie John Nelson,p
T-362—Pete McBride Lancaster,
w
T-3 6 3—Joseph Mealey Williams,
Columbian Carbon Camp
T-364—Alva Glenn Brummett, p
T-3 6 5—Melvin Herman Coe, w
T-3 8 6—Frank Elija-h Sparks, p
T-3 6 7—Stanislaus Philip Czerner,
k
T-3 6 8—William Trowbridge
Simmons, w.
T-3 6 9—Charles Martin Elder,p
T-37Q——Robert Tommy Elder, p
T-371—David Lee Cummings, p
T-372—Marion Clinton Wedding-
ton, s
T-3 7 3—Charles Louis Elsheimer,
Deahl, Texas
T-374—Louie Emerald Held, p
T-375—George Harrison Phillips,
w
T-3 7 6—Luther Glenn Bilbrey p
7-377—Charles Leon Muse, p
T-378—Cecil Dean Pingelton, p
T-3 79—Walter Carol Whatley, g
T-38 0—Ula Vern Wisdom, p '
T-3 81—Truett Gambrell Fields,
g,
T-382—Dillard Williams, g
T-3 8 3—Leonard McKinley Bar-
rard, w
T-384—Marshall Roberts Garner,
P
T-38 5—Ola Daugherityr s
T-3 8 6—Price Brooks, s
T-387—Hershel T. Hollinghead.s
T-388—Arthur Hugh Farlow, p
T-3 89—Ralph Floyd Romack, s
T-3 90—Harrison Taylor Caldwell
P
T-391—-Roy Neal Parks, s
T-3 9 2—Gary Leoard Simms, p
T-3 9 3—Harrison Noah Vaught,
Perkins Prothro Camp,
T-394—Floyd Gilbert, p
T-395—Oscar Pool Taylor, w
T-396—Robert Henry Detten, p
T-39 7-—William Dewey Ferrell,p
T-3 9 8—Benjamin Alexander Wes-
ner, s
T-399—John Anthony Steinlage,
P
T-400—Joseph William New, s
T-401-—-George Harold Measley,
Ol d American Camps
T-402—James Russell Nicholson,
w
T-403—L. D. Beason, p
T-404—Fidel Terasas Arredondo,
cu
T-405—Thomas Nicholas Britten,
g
T-406—Van Earl Steed, g
T-407—Herbert Beryl Barker, s
T-40 8—Vernon George Werth, s
T-409—Hugh 'Philo Wall, s
T-410—Louis Howard Dees, p
T-411—Homer Lee Cantrell, p
T-412—John Roy Allen, s
T-413—James Marshal ’ Hays
Wall, g
T-4 4—Walter Ray Pyle, Gulf
Oil Corp. Camp
T-415—Wilmer Ware Bender, p
T 416—John William Monn, w
T-417—Clifford Eugene Brown,
w
T-418—Nolan Frank Sparks, p
T-419—Herman D. Zollars, gu-
T-420—Louis Lee Lemons, p
T-421—William Wesley Welch, s
T-,42 2—DOyle Edgar Goines, w
T-423—Thomas Benjiman Fox, p
T-424—William Harrell Dean, 1
T-425—Palmer John Boyd, n ’
T-4 2 6—Howard Tillm'an Drake,
cu
T-427—Louis Russell Hull, w
T-428—Julius Bednorz, w
T-429—Jerry Robert Wilson, p
T-4 30—I-Iarvey Lee Davis, Pet-
rolia Ward School
T-431—Everett Eugene Crawford,
s
T-4 32—John William Horner, s
T-433—Claude William Crowell,
g
T-434—Lawrence Hershel Nic-
holson, p
T-4 3 5—Lon Leroy Vaughn, s
T-43 6—Joseph Orville Murray, p
T-4 3 7—Otto Hughes Shipley,
Western Camp
T-4 3 8 — Joe Ernest Roselius, p
T-4 3 9—Joe Clyde Freeman, w
T-440—Cecil Lee Culver, g
T-441—E. L. Patton, p
Bring your
Ford m To-
day. Let our
expert Ford
mechanics put it
in tip-top shape
for the miles
ahead.
SAW
A MOTOR
TUNE-UP
Prevent*
WASTE
AH Essential
^ ARE CONTAINED IN
MIN-A-LAK
For stockmen who plan
to feed cattle through the
cold, winter months it is
important that they feed
the right feeds.
Their worries will be
few if they rely on Min-A
-Lak Minerals. Come in
and let us explain.
Farmers
Supply Co. Inc.
JACK MAHLER, Mgr.
L. H. O'NEAL, Ass’t. Mgr. |
Get maximum mileage from
every gallon of gasoline you
buy—plus top power, pep
and performance. A motor
tune-up makes starting easier,
too.
In the hands of our skilled
mechanics, our Ford Labora-
tory Test Set makes it possible
to make adjustments for im-
proved performance and
economy without guesswork
or rule-of-thumb methods.
Bring your Ford “Back
Home" today for a motor
tune-up. You:il save os you
drive!
Bring yourFord “Back
Home” to us for service to
get:
1. Skilled mechanics,
trained in factory methods.
2. Special shop equip-
ment to do the^
job right.
3. Genuine^^^^^^^^^
Ford par,s-
FRANKLIN
MOTOR COMPANY
i
i
■1
I / •'
1
PUT IT DOWN,
BLACK ON WHITE
★
You will get a big
attendance with
NOTICES...
You can count on a crowd when
you announce meetings, concerts
and lectures on printed notices.
The date and the place will be
better remembered, too.
P ANHANDLE HER ALD
COMMERCIA L PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1942, newspaper, March 13, 1942; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874094/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.