White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, May 2, 1941 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
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.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per Year, in Texas--------$1.50
Per Year, outside Texas----$2.00
Classified and Legal Advertising
Rate: 12c per line first insertion;
6c per line each additional inser-
tion.
fire must be licked
<‘Fireproof America’s defense
effort,” is the current motto of
the National Board of Fire Un-
derwriters, which is celebrating
its 75th anniversary this May.
And here are some startling facts
concerning the toll of fire which
were recently cited by W. E. Mal-
lalieu, the National Board’s gen-
eral manager.
In the last 24 years, fire killed
more Americans than died on the
battlefields of Europe in World
(War I.
The total value of property de-
stroyed by fire during those 24
years would have paid for t
thirds of the War Department’s
gigantic expenditures during
World War I.
In those 24 years, fire’s toll
was more than $9,500,000,000.
That is enough money to have
jpaid for three times as many nav-
al fighting ships as we actually
(built during that period, which
includes all World War I con-
struction.
America’s fire waste in homes,
factories and eLewheve since 1917
is equal to the cost of 50 super
dreadnaughts, a thousand destroy-
ers and; on top of. that, a thousand
gigantic boihbing planes. In short,
in little more than a generation,
fire has utterly destroyed money
values sufficient to pay for a large
part of the magnificent defense
establishment we are working
frenziedly to build now.
Fire is the destroyer par excel-
lence. Fire must be licked if we
are to have defense in the least
possible length of time arid at
minimum cost.
BUCKS’ TALE Continued
AARON STAATS PRESENTS
PUPILS IN CONCERT
Aaron Stoats, ex-student of
White Deer High school, present-
ed a program of accordion music
in assembly Friday by his pupils
of Pampa where lie is employed
in a musical store.
The first number was “La
Spanola,” followed by “Hindu-
stan;” both selections were play-
ed by the entire bund.
Ruth Fulfer, age 6, of iSkelly-
town, played “Gold Star,” a
waltz solo, followed by “When
Clouds Vanish and Skies Are
Blue” by the entire band.
A quartet composed of LaVelle
Flemming, Patsy McIntyre, Da-
tha Herd, Marion Whitten, play-
ed “Missouri Waltz” and “La
Golendrina.”
Barbara Nell Williams played
“Beautiful Days” and as an en-
core “Mexieala Rose.”
Concluding the program was
“Naughty Waltz” b^ the entire
band.
Aaron is a graduate of ’37.
CHORUS APPEARS ON
PROGRAM AT AMARILLO
HIGH SCHOOL GROUPS
TO GO TO LEFORS
The White Deer High School
chorus sang before the Federa-
tion of Women’s clubs, Tuesday
afternoon in the First Christian
church, Amarillo.
The group sang “Largo” by
Handel as a response to the in-
vocation. Later, on the American
Music program, they sang “TJ/e-
um,” arranged by Lieurarice,
with Max Helen Pickens singing
the vocal solo, accomuanied iby
. Mildred Warminski on the flute.
1 by fire during those 24 James Beck sang the solo part
would have paid for two- 0f “Night Herding Song,” ac-
wc*. nnrwrtmont’« companied by the chorus.
The chorus sang “Indian Love
Call,” by Victor Herbert, and
“Come [Where My Love Lies
Dreaming,” by Foster.
The high school band and mem-
bers of the high school chorus are
going to LeFors Thursday to give
a chapel program. This will toe a
return program for the one pre-
sented by the LeFors High school
orchestra in our grade school au-
ditorium in March.
Featured on the band program
will be several marches and nov-
elties.
Julius Meaker will play “Old
Home Down on the Farm,” a cor-
net solo, and the saxophone trio
composed of Alma Ruth Edwards,
Beatrice Haiduk and Max Helen
Pickens, will play “Dark Eyes.”
“Because of You” and “Blue-
berry Hill” will be sung by the
sextette, composed of Max Hel-
en Pickens, Beatrice Haiduk, La
Velle Horton, Bob Martin, Arnold
Doss, and James Beck.
James Beck will also sing a so-
lo, “Call of the Canyon.”
EXTRA ABOUT EXES
'ROOSEVELT and UNITY1
©
LYNDON
JOHNSON
Candidate for
U.S.SENATE
Elizabeth Bednorz was seen in
White Deer one night this week.
Dorothy and Agnes Bowsher
attended the Skellytown school
operetta last Tuesday night.
Homer Gasaway is attending a
welding school in Pampa.
Glynn Culbertson, who is work-
ing in Amarillo, was home Sun-
dav afternoon.
Lewis Collins visited in Kansas
last week.
Jean Couch spent the week-end
in Amarillo with Louise Crum-
j packer.
Maxine Thurlow spent the
week-end in Dumas with friends.
Dorothy Hester, Horace Wil-
liams, and Floyd Lassiter were
seen at the skating rink in White
j Deer.
1 TTnrnf (itt RprlrwirT: wiflc cpon in
school last Friday afternoon.
Hattie Stephens, Eileen Mar-
shayy, Yvonne Wall, Charles War-
minski, M!rs. Proxie Haiduk War-
minski, Frances Kotara, and Lu-
cille (Warminski were seen in
Pampa Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Skibinski Whit-
church was seen in Pampa Sun-
day afternoon.
Bill Philips was seen in White
Deer Sunday morning.
Helen Urbanczyk from Panhan-
dle visited her parents in White
Deer over the week-end.
Dorothy, Pauline, and Eliza-
beth Bednorz, who are working
and going to school in Pampa
visited their parents Sunday in
White Deer.
YOU GUESS ’EM—
WE TELL ’EM
Last week’s were: Curly Boyd
and Bert Castleberry.
Junior boy: has thrown hair,
blue eyes, is five feet, seven inch-
es tall, weighs 140 pounds, runs
around with Gilbert Morris, is a
member of the Honor Society,
and has a sister who is a sopho-
more.
Senior girl: has brown hair,
blue eyes, weighs 120 pounds, is
five feet three inches tall, and is
sometimes seen with Nadeane Ro-
mack and1 Dallen Kotara. Rides
bus No. 9. Very rowdy.
Before Buying
or Trading
Your Implements or Tools visit with us
and let us figure with you
We service all makes of cars, trucks or
machinery
See us for Mack Trucks
McConnell
Implement Co.
John Deere Dealers
for Convenience
and Economy
Clean, dependable Gas to serve you,
always ready at the strike of a match.
For the range, hot water heater, or to
keep your house warm, it's dependable.
Central States
Power & Light
Corporation
LYNDON JOHNSON
HEAR
Campaign
Opening
at
San Marcos
Sat., May 3
a
BROADCAST 8 to 9 P, M.
Over
Texas Quality Network
and Texas State Network
OPoi. 4dv.)
Here’s a gift close to
Her heart. Beautiful...
Practical . . . and oh so
helpful! Feather-light
cakes — creamy-f luf f
mashed potatoes — vel-
vet-smooth sauces —
oranges juiced in a jiffy.
No end to its usefulness.
Gives freedom from the
tiring arm-work of
cooking, baking, get-
ting meals. $24.75 com-
plete with juicer.
“DIAL
the
R
MIXMASTER
. Southwestern
PUBLIC S
Companif
LADIES:
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Priced to Meet ALL Incomes. $59.95
up, f.o.b. factory.
We Service All Makes
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116 W. Foster St. Phone 1644
Pampa, Texas
those who want FASTER, CLEANER,
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foot HARVESTOR has an independent engine drive, while the
and 8 foot HARVESTORS are furnished with either power take-oS?
or engine drive.
The 5 foot Harvester “69” model is the latest addition to
MM Harvester family. Available with engine drive or power take-
off, it is already the champion grain saver of its class.
One or two man operation, only 2 wheels. MM HARVESTORS
are the champions for getting the lowest cost harvesting per foot cn?.„
per acre, per bushel, per dollar invested and per gallon of fuel—for
more years.
THE MM HARVESTOR FAMILY HOLDS AN UNEXCELLED RECORD
The famous HARVESTOR, first made in 1930, Be sure to get a genuine MM HARVESTOR
and sold since 1934, was the first practical light- this year, but BUY early to assure prompt de-
weight, high-capacity combine for all crops with livery. With MM HARVESTORS, you should
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PATTON & SEMRAD
Phone 67
Clarendon, Texas.
■
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.