White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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4
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
THE BUCKS’ TALE
STAFF
Editor-in-chief __ Frances Lamb
Associate editor—Everist Bednorz
Managing editor — Dona Newton .
Sports editor------W. D. Stalls» rr^r y-
Features________Dallen Kotara | _______
Organizations — La Velle Horton
Sponsor_________ Clauda Everly
The Bucks’ Tale
Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deer High School
Number 32
---
PRnHFinDLe
S1L HIGH SCHOOL
r PRESS
£ia^\3pSOCIHTi0n
K founoeo
CBnvon,T€x(ts
F. F. A. BOYS CAMP
at lake McClellan
PLAY DAY TO BE HELD } FRESHMEN HAVE PICNIC
HERE NEXT FRIDAY I AT LAKE McCLELLAN
DO YOU WAN^ ^
If the students in White Deer
High school want a 1942 annual,
someone must respond to the no-
tice put on the bulletin board for
applications for an editor. Of
course, everyone wants an annu-
al, particularly the senior class.
It means so much to everyone to
have an annual because you like
to look hack a few years and see
who was going to school when you
were.
Everyone who is the least bit
interested in an annual for next
year should turn in an applica-
tion. If you don’t get to be edi-
tor, you’ll probably get one of
the other positions which some-
one will have to fulfill because
they .can’t do all the work.
It Avill be hard work, but it’s
one of the best positions any stu-
dent can hold. So try .and get
your application in as soon as
possible.
WE SALUTE OUR
DRAMATIC TALENT
The F. F. A. boys of White
Deer * chapter take an annual trip
every year. This year they went
to Lake McClellan. Leaving
White Deer Fridav afternoon,
they arrived at the lake about
6:30 o’clock and had a very
good time till Saturday when they
were forced to return home be-
cause of the rain.
Those making the trip were
George Murphyr Dale Wall, A. L.
Stovall, R. G. Burrell, Oscar Wil-
liams, Jack Barcher, Merle Har-
lan, Irlee Adams, Muriel Ken-
dricks, Hugh Collis, Adrian Hai-
duk, Floryan Haiduk and Har-
lan Howell, the sponsor.
“SNOOPING SNOOPER”
Grade School playday will be
held Friday, May 2. Tins means
mat the grades from fourth to
seventh will not have school on
that day.
The freshman class made a trip
to Lake McClellan last Saturday,
leaving White Deer at 8:30 o ’-
clock in the morning.
The purpose of the trip was
at uay. me puipuse ui uic my
The games which will be play- pleasure and a picnic but they
“We shall begin with the first
play of the year, “Moor Born.”
It was one of the best plays that
has even been put on in White
Deer. The characters were Jen-
nett Moore, Jean Couch, Dorothy
Colgrove, Sylvia Smart, Ollie Bu-
chanan, and Anna Lou Anderson.
The play was talked about all over
town for several days afterwards.
Next comes the one act contest
play. Seven girls were in that.
They were Jennett Moore, Jean
Couch, Dorothy Colgrove, Jean
Beth Culbertson, Ann Arwood,
Geneva Moore, andi Max Helen
Pickens. The girls worked every
off-period at school, every night,
and even on week-ends trying to
make this play as nearly perfect
as possible. It won first place in
a . contest held in Goodwell, Okla-
homa, and Jennett Mtoore Avon the
honor as the best - '"1 actress. The
What is your favorite subject
in school, and Avhy?
'Evelena Bray — My favorite
subject in school is chorus, be-
cause I had rather sing than stu-
dy.
Glenda Davison—My favorite
subject is English, because I can
usually make better grades in it.
Jack Dupy—My favorite sub-
ject is algdbra. The reason is I
enjoy working problems (if I
knoAV Iioav).
William Franks—My favorite
subject is history, because it is
more interesting than any other
subject I take.
James Jett—My favorite sub-
ject is biology, because I like to j
study bugs. .
Floryan Haiduk—My favorite
subject is agriculture. I think it
is the easiest subject in school
and you get to go lots of places.
Dorothy DeMoss—IMy favorite
subject is journalism, because it
is an easy subject and has a good
teacher to teach it.
Dallen Kotara-"-My favorite
subject is journalism because I
Avould like to be a newspaperwo-
man.
iSam Moot—My favorite sub-
ject is algebra, because it is in-
teresting.
La Velle Horton—Music is my
fa\Torite subject, because I have
a music talent.
Jimmy Nash—Algebra II is
mv favorite subject because Mr.
Carlson teaches it.
Lee Ray Anders—My favorite
subject is history because I think
ed are boxing, battle royal, fo
large and small boys, boys’ kite
contest, ping pong for girls, throw
for distance and tumbling for
girls,’ free . throws and tumbling
for boys, shuffle board for boys
and girls, chinning the bar for
boys, box hockey, sack race, 50-
yard dash for girls, 75-yard dash
for boys, high juimp, broad jump,
440 yard relay for boys, 220 relay
for girls, posture parade for girls,
bicycle races.
The fourth and fifth grade will
play jacks, horseshoes and wash-
ers, aerial darts, and kiekball. The
boys of those grades will play
horseshoes and Avashers, marbles
and tops, ping pong, box hockey,
and kiekball. Both boys and girls
will run potato races and three-
legged races.
Sixth and seventh grade girls
Avill pl'ay box hockey, volley ball
and baseball. The boys will play
volley ball and baseball.
The seventh grade will serve
ice cream, cake, candy -and sand-
Aviches to raise funds for their
class contribution toward pictures
for the Antler.
were rained out at 3 o’clock and
that eliminated the pleasure end
of it. HoAvever, they had dinner
at 12 o’clock and had a someAvhat
damp meal of sandAviches, devil-
ed eggs, pop, potato chips, cook-
ies and ice cream. It Avas served
in the usual “Come and get it”
picnic style.
Some students Avere ill and
were unable to attend the picnic
but those that Avent had a good
ti|m!e.
The class was accompanied by
their sponsors, Miss Dorothy
Wittlif and Allen Stecker. The
buses Avere driven by Arthur Im-
el and James Louis.
CAMPUS CHAT
Well, it seems that Nelrose
Horton has an unknown (?) ad-
mirer—the local grapevine re-
ports a locket Avas anonymous-
ly presented to her. Gosh—Avhat
won’t those seniors think of next?
Wanda Faye (Shotroek) Brock
is undoubtedly the roughest,
toughest freshman girl. Can’t say
Avho is the quietest, don’t Avant
to be mobbed; they’re all rowdy,
I guess.
[When you have the opportuni-
ty, an excellent Avay to entertain
oneself is to make the rounds of
the bulletin boards. Mr. Carlson’s
and Mr. Cain’s usually are posted
Avith cartoons. Maybe other tea-
chers Avill take a hint and start
plastering their boards Avith car-
toons, jokes, etc-..
The first team is getting into
pretty good shape, eh, Charles.
(Yes, it’s true—Charles Noel was
scrimmaging against the fiisf
string Thursday.)
I Avas sorely berated one day
this last Aveek by a certain cute
little freshman—about an item
Avhich had appeared in this col-
umn. It won’t happen again; any-
way, she already knoAVS hoAV to
drive.
Aren’t these spring rams love-
ly? (Confidentially, and on be-
half of the bus drivers, “No!”)
We did manage to get to school
at 10 minutes till nine, though.
The seniors, as a Avhole anyway
are in a helter-skelter mood or
should 'I say “hurry-scurry”
mood? They take final exams two
weeks hence—(yes, I like that
“hence” stuff—I feel so poetic).
George Murphy, latest addition,
to W.D.H.S. went to McClellan
lake with the F.F.A. hoys Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, and caught
five fish, biggest catch of the lot,
nationality unknoAvn.
SMr
play was then presented in Pam
pa hut could not compete because 11 have a good teacher,
of tAvo ineligible characters. But '
we are sure the n1"- could have
run any of them a good. race.
The last plav this year Avas the
senior play, given Tuesday night.
Jennet Moore, Jean Couch, Doro-
thy Colgrove, Geneva Moore, Do-
lores Bishop, Bill Hinkley. Jean
Beth Culbertson, and Wayne
Tomlin. This nlay Avas as success-
ful as the others that have been
given this year.
CANYON STUDENTS GIVE
HILARIOUS PROGRAM
Lively, and Annabelle Lard, sang
“Old Rocking Chair’s Got Me,”
“Wham,” “Angry,”' and “You
SAA’ing, song, and shrieks of Are My Sunshine.”
laughter, in fact, a miniature Raymond Woods playeci the
Hellzapopnin” Avas staged when guitar and sang “Peter Piper.
i • ________ .o______ n, „ ___U i "TV* /lAYirtlnoinn irmiv
SENIOR PLAY PROVES TO BE
SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION
Another success Avas scored ’by
Wendell Cain in the presentation
of “Second Fiddle,” the senior
play, Tuesday evening at the
grade school. A large croAArd at-
tended.
The play involved Harold Wer-
ple, Avho came to visit a friend,
Janet Williams, and they decided
to practice his marriage ceremo-
ny, because he did not knoAV much
about getting married. Joan Kee-
ler acted as the bride, and Wil-
bur, the butler, officiated. Later
Minnie Carlson found out that
Wilbur AA-as a notary public and
that the marriage Avas legal.
Joan and Harold pretended^ to
be happily married for (Mfrs. Kee-
ler’s benefit, and it Avas Avorking
out all right until Dorothy Van
Straaten, Harold’s fiancee, came
to the house to see Harold,
anger, gave Harold back his ring,
and Mrs. Keeler told her all a-
bout the Avedding. Dorothy, in
and left. In the last scene, Joan
and Harold found that they loved
each other and ran away on their
real honeymoon.
Minnie Carlson was played by
Made,” and “Amapola.” j Dorothy Colgrove; Marion Baker,
Virginia Giles gave a humorous Jean Couch; Joan Keeler, Jen-
reading. " I nett'e Moore; Wilbur, ’ Wayne
The°Buffalo Girls trio, compos Tomlin; Janet Williams, Dolores
ed of Maribel Hazzard, dean Bishop: Harold Werple, Bill
mond Wood, Weldon Bright, and
Finest Sehiehagen, played the
opening number, “Honeysuckle.”
Louise Roach, accompanied by
the Swing Four, sang “No. 19
Lullaby Lane,” “Mean to Me,”
“There’ll Be Some Changes
Amapola.
a touring group from the Speech
department of West Texas State
college entertained the high
school Avith a variety program
Wednesday afternoon.
0. L. Schupbach announced the
program and the SAving Four
composed of Earl Wilbur, Rav-
Hinkley; Dorothy Van Straaten,
Geneva IMloore; Mrs. KeeleT, Jean
Beth Culbertson; Mr. Crouch,
Jimmie Russell. Jo Simmons Avas
stage manager.
uuai ct^ -___- - The play Avas Avell cast and ev-
In conclusion, the SAving Four ] ervone acted his part to the best
Mid Season Clearance
Buv noAv—right in the heart of the season at these low prices
in this big clearance starting Thursday morning at 8 o clock and
lasting four days. „
1. Entire stock of regular $8.50 Queen Quality DeLuxe Grtde
shes in all the neAV styles at
only $6.50 pair
2. One big lot of ladies and girls dress and, sport styles in reg-
ular $4.00—$5.00 and $6.50 values at
only $2.85 pair
One lot of ladies silk hose in values to $1.35 a pair at only
only 65c pair
2 pairs for $1.15
One lot childrens regular 25c anklets at only 10c pair
Jones Roberts
Shoe Store
Pampa, Texas
Gifts
for
Mother
WE FEATURE
CiauMnDL
Wear-Sealed
HOSIERY
Two words can mean so much to you
in hosiery economy. “Wear-Sealed
hosiery gives more wear because tho
exclusive Claussner process replaces a
valuable ingredient (serecin) usually
lost in ordinary, less skilful dyeing
methods. Be fair to your hosiery bud-
get! And your legs—Ask for Claussner
Wear-Sealed Hosiery in our hosiery
department.
79c
Box of 3
$2.25
THEY WEAR —TRY A PAUH)
C!
UUJWAriiA.]
* KlEtR-SHEER
Exquisite HOSIERY
WEAR-SEALED
Urt-Tfoit cd&a life. Afta limit
IEV1NEC
mm &/CCS TALK
Pampa, Texas
\
played several requests, “Star
Dust,” “Sugar Blues,” “'Sheik
of Araby,” and Weldon Bright
played a piano solo, “Honky
Tonk Tram.”
SUBSCRIBE.for the REVIEW.
of his ability. The only criticism
heard Avas that they needed more
timo to work on the play.
The set Avas designed and paint-
ed by Mr. Cain with the help of
Miss Virginia Martin and the
members of the cast.
Paint Up and Brighten Up
With Pittsburgh Sunproof
It Saves—It Preserves
Use Pittsburgh Titantic White
on Your House this Spring.
It Is the Best.
Get Our Close Prices on Complete Jobs
B & B Hardware
WHITE DEER, TEXAS
7
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Ml
ip
1
We’ve got some real honeys! Grand
bargains for every need—and for every pocket-
book! Just look at the prices listed here... and
that’s only a start! Come see all the others we’ve
got on display. Every car all spruced up...and
ready for delightful, care-free Spring and Summer
driving. Get yourself a bargain while they last!
YOU’LL SAVE REAL
MONEY ON THESE
1934 FORD Sedan—ra-
dio, heater, motor good,
new paint.
$99.00 ..
1935 PLYMOUTH SE-
DAN. Motor good.
$125.00
Look, and Buy Fast!
1937 DODGE 2 Door
heater, good condition.
$350.00
1937 PLYMOUTH
Tudor—
$350.00
GET
YOUR
II
1935 CHEVROLET
TRUCK
$100.00
1934 FORD Panel Deli-
very
$119.00
BARGAINS TO RAVE ABOUT!
1938 PLYMOUTH
Coupe—Heater
$425.00
1938 FORD TUDOR
Radio & Heater
$475.00
1937 INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
$175.00
TwsWeek's"$pecial”
1937 CHEVROLET
Coupe — Good paint, mo-
tor good
$325.00
.. hL. -1 “TT •:* ’ T ... *........
Richardson Motor Company
;WHITE DEER
¥
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1941, newspaper, May 2, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874367/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.