White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, Whit* Deer, Cafson County, Texaa
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941
CITIZENSHIP DAY TO
BE OBSERVED, MAY 18
torium.
Presentation of the colors, pa-
triotic music and an inspiration-
Honoring .all new voters in the al address will be the main fea-
county, the Venado Blanco club
will sponsoor a- Citizenship Day
program on Sunday afternoon,
May 18, at the grade school audi-
AH-
for
Defense
tures of the program. An effort
is being made to secure the nam-
es of every young person in the
county who becomes a voter this
| year and special recognition will
'(be given them:.
Other clubs have ben asked to
participate in the arrangements
and: everyone is invited to attend1.
MUSIC CLASS PRESENTS
REGULAR RECITAL
Rep. Lyndon Johnson at work
on American defense problems in
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Hear
The
U. S. Senate
Candidate
Who
Knows
From actual work in Washing-
ton on American defense prob-
lems the acute necessity of—
Roosevelt and Unity
FRIDAY, MAY 9th
9:30-9:45 P. M.
TEXAS QUALITY NETWORK
Radio Stations
WRAJP, WTAA, KPRC, WOA1
Piano and voice students oof
Miss Kathleen Crawford present-
ed a musical recital Wednesday
afternoon at the grade school au-
ditorium.
Appearing on the program were
Carolyn Evans playing “Pony
Race.” Lea Mae Bednorz, “Sona-
tina;” Bonnie Swinford, “A Bird
Calls in the Woods;” Bruce Mar-
tin, “A Hunting We Will Go;”
Juanita Gray, ‘‘The Rosary;”
Vernelle Crumpacker, ‘ ‘ Last
Roundup;” Phyliss Shuman,
“The Smuglers;” Charmian Coe,
“March;” Doris Crumpacker,
“Lullaby;” Clara Meaker, “Oh,
Susanna;” Maxine Doss “Pluck”
and Tommy Horn, “Home on the
Range. ’ ’ 1
Criticisms were based on tone,
pedals, melody, .accompaniment,
tempos, phrases, interpretation,
and demeanor at instrument.
ONE-YEAR-OLD HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday, May 4, for Miss Ella
Ann Smith who was one year old.
The dinner was at 1:30 o ’clock
and those attending were her mo-
ther and father, Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Smith Jr.; her grandparents,
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Franklin of
Pampa; Misses Irma Raye Smith,
Melba Tipton, and her hostess,
Mrs. Ovie Tipton, all of White
Deer.
Gifts were presented to the lit-
tle honoree.
Sacred Heart Church
J. F. Zienta, Pastor
Mass sermon and benediction
each Sunday at 9:00.
A cordial invitation is extend-
edi to all.
A new Electric No. 5 Orgatron
was purchased recently. It is a
small instrument with a tone qual-
ity equal to that of any large pipe
organ. The purchase of this beau-
tiful instrument which enhances
any religious service, was made
possible by donations from the
Altar and Children of Mary Soci-
eties and other individuals.
Methodist Church
Don R. Davidson, Pastor
Church School 9:45
)M|orning Worship 10:55
Evening Preaching Service 8:00
League Service 7:00.
The church appreciates your
attendance and interest.
Church of Christ
The White Deer Church of
Christ has recently secured a new
pastor, R. V. Wood of Borger,
and! will have regular preaching
services each third Sunday. Bible
school at 10 o’clock, preaching at
11 and 7:30 in the evening. All
are invited to attend all services.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
Mrs. J. W. Haggerty has return-
ed from Tucson, Ariz., accompa-
nied by Miss Thelma Glenn. They
returned by way of the Grand)
Canyon and Petrified Forest. Miss
Glenn is a missionary on the In-
dian reservation.
J. H. Skaggs is in Dallas visit-
ing his son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Skaggs were here last week and
he returned to Dallas with them
for a visit.
LADIES:
Equip Your Laundry Now with a
New Modern MAYTAG WASHER.
Priced to Meet ALL Incomes. $59.95
up, f.o.b. factory.
We Service All Makes
PLAINS MAYTAG CO.
116 W. Poster St. Phone 1644
Pampa, Texas
9:45: Sunday School.
11:00: Sermon i by the
7:00: Training Union.
8:00 Evening worship.
pastor
Let Herbert Harrah write your
insurance for Duenkel-Carmichael
Burial Associattion. Free ambu-
lance service.
Mr. Roy Carhart, Manager of
the Glynn Render Grain Co., had
a minor injury Tuesday morning.
M. C. Lawhorn, Gunter, is here
to spend the harvest season work-
ing for Eddie Kalka.
Mrs. Ray Tribble returned from
Lubbock with assurance that her
mother is lots better.
G. W. Culbertson has returned
from several weeks stay in Chil-
dress.
SEE Methodist
Fryers at 50 cents.
pastor for
A group in the Signal Corps
were discussing the trend of the
present war.
It was generally agreed that the
research chemists would play an
increasingly important part in the
future. “Bah!” grunted an old
soldier. ‘ ‘ Chemists will never
produce anything more dangerous
than wot they ’ave already.”
“What’s that?”
“Blondes!” he snapped.
Mlrs. Newbride: “I took the
recipe for this cake out of the
cook book.”
Hubby: “You did perfectly
right, dear. It never should have
been put in.”
PEP UP FOODS
FOR
SRRINGFEVER
Fresh VEGETABLES
LETTUCE—firm head, ea. ..5c
Strawberries—Ark. qt. 15c
LEMONS—nice size, doz. ..19c
ONIONS, RADISHES
CARROTS, 3 bunches ........10c
Shortening—Red & White
3 lb. can................ 49c
MAGIC WASHER............—19c
Tissue, Royal Coach, 4 rolls 19c
TEA—Lipton’s, 1/4 lb.............25c
GRAPE JUICE—Royal Purple
Qt. ___________-......................—29c
A CUP OF GOOD COFFEE MEANS A LOT
Schillinq Coffee
(rua/uutteed Sfct&/ketiu&t
YOUR CHOICE-DRIP OR PERCOLATOR
lib. 27c 2 lbs. 53c
Fresh & Cured Meats
BACON—Sliced, lb...............25c
CHUCK ROAST, lb............22c
Sausage—Pure Pork, lb.____17c
FRANKFURTERS, lb. ......19c
PORK CHOPS, lb.................22c
Roast—Pork Shldr. lb.________19c
Marshmallows ft. cello bag 15c
PRESERVES—White Swan
Ass’t except St’berry ...... 69c
OATS, National ............ 8c
Salad Dressing—White Swan
Qt. .................................... 29c
Pickles—Sour or Dill, qt.____15c
Vanilla Wafers, 12 oz. box 15c
GREEN BEANS—Big M
2 No. 2 cans............... ...19c
Spinach, Big M. 2 No. 2 cans 19c
Tomatoes—No. 2 can, 3 for 25c
These specials good Friday Saturday and Monday
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
A teacher sent a note home be-
cause she felt an unruly boy was
undermining the discipline of the
whole classroom.
“Your boy is the brightest boy
in the room, but the most mischi-
evous. I What shall I do to him?”
wrote the teacher to the mother.
“Do what you please,” was the
reply. “I’m having trouble with
bis father.”
“Have you any children?” ask-
ed the investigator.
“Yas, Sah, Ah’s got foah.”
“How old are they.’’
“Well, now le’s see—Ah’s got
one lap chile, one creeper, one
porch chile and one yard young’-
hn. ’ ’
SUBSCRIBE for the REVIEW
See Panhandle Lonbr. Co. Inc.,
for Garden Hose. Fifty feet, two
fifty nine.
fox ttit&t ftUicn
HYDENS
106 W. 7th St. Amarillo
Phones: Office 7723, Res. 5597
A Negro woman applied for re-
lief in Florida during last win
ter’s cold spell.
Wmsm
li.
-Crfv J&JO XUWXt!JmME
LOW IN PRICE! SKAGGS' GROCERY AND MARKET SAVE YOU MONEY ! !
Phone 46 Friday and Saturday Specials Phone 46
| Market Specials
BACON SQUARES, lb...........................19c
Marshmallows—Browns, lb. ----------------15c
VANILLA—Big M, 8 oz. bottle............12c
Green Beans—Big M, No. 2 can, 2 for 17c
CORN—Brimful, w grain, 12 oz. can -11c
OATS—Mother’s with C & S, ea.........28c
RAISIN BRAN, per pkg............... ......13c
Fruit Cocktail, Brimful No. 1, .2 cans 25c
PINEAPPLE JUICE, No. 1 can, 2 for 19c
COFFEE—Schillings, per lb.................26c
TEA—Schillings, Orange Pekoe, Vt lb. 21c
MEAL—Packard’s, 5 lb, cloth bag 15c
SOAP—Lifebuoy, 2 bars................— 15c
SOAP—P & G Naptha, 3 bars..............11c
TISSUE—Sanisorb, 2 rolls.......................9c
BOLOGNA, lb.............-...................- -18c
OLEO—Blue Bonnet, lb.........................19c
SALT PORK—lean, !b...................- 18c
FRANKS, lb.........................................21c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
NEW POTATOES, lb.....—..................314 c
Green Vegetables, 3 bunches..............10c
BANANAS, per lb.................—................5c
LEMONS—large Sunkist, doz. ............19c
LETTUCE—fresh firm head, ea...........5c
Salad Dressing—Blue Bonnet, qt.........25c
SKAGGS Grocery & Market
BRING IN YOUR TRACTOR
HEADS TO BE GROUND
Valves faced. Hard seat valves ground.
Rocker arms ground.
Valve springs tested for tension.
Valve seat rings put in any type head
or block.
Come in and see the equipment
See the work it does!
P. H. Nash
BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY
White Deer, Texas
him
Western Auto Store
Has Moved to
■ 1%.
■ -i. ' «».
103 North Cuyler
*
•V !i:‘
WE INVITE YOU
' 1?';
t'm. ft iii
> 1 a;
M. M ■
to drop in and see
■*= '|p;! ^
•-i.lv-.' J.
■ %
OUR NEW STORE
It
t
the old bunch and
'lit It f .
the new bunch
. J.1.1
WESTERN AUTO STORE ^ .. |
103 N. Cuyler St. Pampa |
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1941, newspaper, May 9, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874400/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.