White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1941 Page: 2 of 4
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PRICES COT
TO THE BONE!
1938 PONTIAC, 2-door,
radio and heater, motor
good, upholstery like
new, body good.
$475.00
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941
THE BUCKS’ TALE
STAFF
Editor-in-chief — Frances Lamb
Associate editor—Everist Bednorz
Managing editor__Dona Newton
Sports editor------W. D. Stalls
Features ________Dallen Kotara
Organizations__La Velle Horton j
Sponsor_________ Clauda Everly
The Bucks’ Tale
VOL. X
Edited Weekly by Students }f Journalism of White Deer High School
Number 31
pRnHFinDLe
1 PRESS
HenoaufiMeas
U1€ST TeHflSSTflT€COU
cnnvon.tenRS
ii-JilGH SCHOOL
‘^~jjB5socinTion
fOunDeo
* '934
CAN YOU CONQUER
“SPRING FEVER”
Many stude£s who have been
doing satisfactory work during
the year find themselves losing
interest during the closing weeks
of school and their work is likely
to suffer as a result, There are a
number of explanations for the
let-down which so frequently oc-
curs during the spring months.
One explanation is that stu-
dents, like other people, are in-
clined to become a little lazy a-
bout the time that winter gives
away to the warmer days of
spring and summer. This is ex-
pressed in the term “spring fe-
ver, ’ ’ which we so often hear.
Another explanation of poor
work toward^the end of the year
is to be found in added interests
which are likely to distract the
mind of the student. There are
many events in the spring, and
the seniors seem to be affected
the most with the many things
which require their time and at-
tention before graduation. .
Then there is the general ten-
dency to grow tired of a subject
after a while. As the year drags
along, weak students lose interest
and forget to study.
But the strong, the mentally
alert, the determined and ambi-
tious students will go forward at
a strong and steady pace to the
end of the year.
BEATRICE HAIDUK AGAIN
LEADS HONOR ROLL
JUNIORS WORKING ON
ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual Junior-Senior ban-
quet will be given tomorrow (Sat-
urady) evening in the high school
cafeteria at 8 o’clock.
Members of the Junior class
working on committees are:
Table decorations: Mary Ruth
Slavens, Charlene Wall, Louise
Gore's, Nell Roach, Montie Jo Las-
siter, and Dorothy Marlar.
Room decorations: D'allen Ko-
tara, Nadeane Romack, Christine
Smart, David Collis, and Clarence
Leonard. I
Program: Max Helen Pickens,
Herbert Rapstine, Maxine Smart,
and W. D. Stalls.
Invitations: Mery Harlan and
Olive Henshaw.
Menu: Pauline Darnell and
Max Helen Pickens.
Written programs: Jackie Sim-
mons and Pauline Darnell.
The fifth six weeks’ honor roll
was topped by Beatrice Haiduk
with 19 points.' The following two,
Martha Jo Freeman and Billie
Ruth IMlcDowell, were second with
17 points each.
The following students were on
the Honor Roll. Beatrice Haiduk,
19; Martha Jo Freeman, Billie
Ruth McDowell, 17; James Beck,
Mildred Haggerty, La Velle Hor-
ton, Mary Elizabeth INew,^ Nell
Roach, Eula Mae Stovall, 16; Do-
lores Bishop, Jennette Moore, Bil-
lie Louise O’Neal, Ralph Pauley,
Alladeen Werth, 15; Peggy Ann
Covev, Donna Newton, Jacquelyn
iSimmons, Billie Joe Seitz, La
Vone Taylor, Mildred Warminski,
14; Jean Couch, Alma Ruth Ed-
wards, Lawrence Hester, Patricia
McGuigan, Jimmie Russell, Max-
ine Thurlow, Wilfred Urbanozyk,
Geraldine Weatherall, 13; Ever-
ist Bednorz, Jean Boyd, Billy
George Clements, Pauline Darnell,
Margie Davis, William Franks,
Alex Gray, Adrian Haiduk, Lee
Hillburn, ‘Dallen Kotara, Geneva
Moore, Harold Romack, Sylvia
Smart, Wayne Tomlin, 12; Na-
deane Romack, Angeline Urban-
czyk, 11; Doris Crumpacker, Dor-
iothy DeMoss, Geraldine Loving-
good, IS am Moot, 10 points.
NOTICE!
SENIOR PLAY TO BE
PRESENTED APRIL 29
STUDENTS HIGHLY PRAISED
ON ONE-ACT PLAY CONTEST
“When ,a, man marries, his The one-act play, “So Wonder-
trouble begins,” runs an old jin- ful in White,” directed by Wen-
gle. And if a man thinks he is jdell Cain, was presented for ex-
married—and to the wrong girl— hibition but not for competition,
even if it turns out that he isn’t at the District Meet in Pampa,
(and she isn’t—the wrong girl, Thursday afternoon,
we mean) well, his troubles begin [ ' The performance was rated
very highly by the critic judge
we
in earnest.
“Needles and pins, needles and
Ipins”—for the Victors—for the
audience, and stitches, too. Hold
everything!
This gives you a rough idea of
the senior play, 1 ‘ Second Fid-
dle,” which will be presented
Tuesday, April 29, in the grade
school auditorium. The admission
will be 15 and 20 cents.
Characters in the play are Dor-
othy Colgrove, Jean Couch, Jen-
nette and Geneva Moore, Jean
Beth Culbertson, Dolores Bishop,
Jimmy Russell, Wayne Tomlin,
and Bill Hinkley.
A special designed set will be
painted for the play.
HONOR SOCIETY PLANS
PICNIC FOR APRIL 23
*ayon
The seniors final exams will be
on May 8 and 9. Exams for fresh-
men, sophomores, and juniors will
be on May 13, 14, and 15.
Campus Chat
Did someone say, when making
out his draft application blank,
‘ ‘ born and reared out of Carson
county?”
Don ThurloAV, typist at the
noon hour and fifth period, says
he uses the letter “a” the most
—at least his little finger on the
left hand is always sore after typ-
ing an hour or two.
Miss Holley, Thursday after-
noon, had to pass around the
waste-basket for a few certain
people who, seemingly, had for-
gotten to deposit their gum there
before class—crude but effective
—and modern in a primitive sort
of way.
Betty Jo Dunn must be learn-
ing to drive—although slightly
pale-looking, she was seen Mon-
day afternoon handling a Chevro-
let coupe rather nicely. (I was
safely hidden, and escaped injur-
ies Avhen the car came by.)
Some fountain pens have the
quaint mannerism of running out
of ink when you are about to
write something humorous (may-
be) thereby spoiling the effect,
and ruining the joke. I always
keep a collection of ink on hand,
and I’m not kidding, I do mean
on my hand.
If wind is air in motion, and
sound is vibration of matter, and
wind sometimes causes vibration,
and talking is sound, which is vi-
bration, maybe talking is wind.
If talking is wind, one who talks
is ia, wind-bag, so I prefer to
write. (I don’t get it.)
I shall call this a good job of
. . writing if it has caused you to
j sacrifice five minutes of your
j| time—(two minutes to read it,
The National Honor society
met Tuesday, April 8, in the
science room and made plans for
their annual spring picnic to be
held Wednesday, April 23.
Minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and a financial re-
port was .made. The committee
Avorking on the program to be
given at noon over the broadcast
system reported their progress.
The picnic will be held out at
Ithe old Harrison Ranch. Those on
the committee to plan the menu
and buy the groceries are Dona
jNeAArton. Everist Bednorz, and
Geraldine Weatherall.
YOU GUESS ’EM—
WE TELL ’EM
Last weeks Avere: Christine
Smart and Dorothy Colgrove.
Junior girl: is five feet six
inches tall, Aveighs 128 pounds, has
brown hair, blue eyes; runs a-
round with Max Helen Pickens
and Jackie Simmons. She likes
girls Avho ahvays look neat, dis-
likes to study in the library.
Freshman <nrl, Aveighs 122 lbs, is
five feet three inches tall; has
black hair, brown eyes; rides bus
)no. 9; runs around Avith Patty
Gene Gentry, nicknamed Molly.
Has no special likes but dislikes
cheaters.
Avho said it Avas the only one in
the group that set and imiaintained
the tempo. Their timing Avas per-
fect and only three minor criti-
cisms Avere given.
Those Avho saAV the play believ-
ed, although the play did not com-
pete, that it would have rated a
first place.
The cast composed of Dorothy
Colgrove, as Janey Sternberg;
Jennette Moore, Margaret Ship-
man; Jean Couch, Miss Creason;
Tamara Ann Aiuvood, Genny
Brash; Jean Beth Culbertson,
Eleanor DeWitt; Max Helen Pic-
kens, Gail Stephens; and: Geneva
Moore, Betty Hadyn.
The play placed first at Good-
Avell, Okla., and has been consid-
ered one of the best by those Avho
have seen it.
Extra About Exes
F. F. A. TAKES FIRST PLACE
IN TWO EVENTS AT CLAUDE
When
fabric os luxurious os this,
asbable, that's news'.
V/hen o shin . your
»««*»“ „,w,
t a brea
fool In toe*- e
cable
budget a
that's news
verything about this
■ news tor
asculi
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i
|
sssterr
ltvy Goods Co.
three to figure it out).
HERE and there
Wilford and Geraldine Bichsel
had company from Hereford Eas-
ter Sunday.
It’s hearsay that Nadeane Ro-
mack Avas heard' at McClellan lake
Friday night. Not seen, mind you!
—but heard! What loud students
Ave do have! Or maybe some of
us have good ears! !
We Avonder hoAV many seniors
had a hard time getting up Mon-
day morning to catch the bus for
Carlsbad? ? What’s this, Jimmy
R.? You didn’t even go to bed
The F. F. A. won tA\*o first
places, in junior chapter conduc-
ting and the one act demonstra-
tion, at the district meeting last
Saturday, April 12, Avhich Avas
held at Claude.
The one act demonstration
Avhich Avas put on by David Collis
and Adrian Haiduk shoAved the
steps in testing milk.
The junior chapter conducting
team. shoAved hoAV a meeting
should be properly conducted.
Members of the team Avere Merl
Harlon, president. Clarence Leo-
nard, vice-president; Floryan
Haiduk, secretary; Clarence Wea-
ver, reporter; Hugh Collis, treas-
urer; Irvin Bopd, Avatch dog; Roy
B. Hodges, parliamentarian; Dan-
iel Skibinski, historian; and IT.
M. HoAvell, advisor. »
Jimmie Russell and Irlee Ad-
ams competed in public speaking,
but Avere unable to place.
Students at home from college
Dennis Feigenspan, Bill Ha.Avkins,
for the Easter holidays Avere:
James Stalls, Earl Jr., Warren
Paul, and Joe NeA\q and Boniface
Rapstine from Texas Tech at
(Lubbock; Ed Bryant, Oklahoma
City Business College; Agnes
BoAvsher, Nursing School in Clin-
ton, Okla., and Charlotte Buch-
anan, Frances Piatt, Maxine Car-
ey, Florie and Roberta Nicholson
from Canyon.
Lorene Pike from Pampa spent
Easter Sunday Avith her parents
near SkellytoAvn.
Yvonne Wall, Louise Wall Tay-
lor, and Juanita Wall Denny Avere
seen in Pampa Saturday.
Elizabeth Cain, aaTio attended
school here in 1936, Avas seen in
Pampa Saturday.
Nathan EdAA’ards Avas at home
during the week-end.
Edna Tlrbanczvk, Rosalie Ur-
banezyk, and Wallace Bichsel
Avere seen in SkellytoAvn, Sunday.
Mr. aind Mrs. Roy Neal Parks
(Juanita Colgrove) of Paducah
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. T. Colgrove, over the Aveek-end.
Willie Lea Freeman attended
church in White Deer Sunday
evening.
Helen Urbanczyk atten d e d
church at the Sacred Heart
church Sunday.
SENIORS TO BE HONORED
AT CHURCH SERVICE
_ h
Dr. Hiram Arrant, professor at
Hard in-Simmons university, Avill
speak Sunday morning at 11 o’-
clock, at the Baptist church on
!the subject, “Christian Educa-
tion.”
Dr. Arrant is city chemist at
Abilene and has been a member
of the faculty at Hardin-Simmons
Sunday night? Why, Jimmy, hoAV j for 18 years. He is considered a
grand! ! (I’ll bet.)
Dallen Kotara entertained com-
pany from Pampa all day Satur-
dav. Tiresome? Her ansAver Avas,
“I’ll say.”
David Collis Avas also reported
to have been seen at McClellan
lake Thursday night.
-Some of the students couldn’t
resist the coming to school Friday
morning! Or maybe it Avas just
because of play practice qnd
spring football training. Aren’t I
rightl A.C.li-
very aide speaker.'
Members of the graduating
class of the high school and their
parents will be guests of honor
and special seats will be reserved
for them.
A special music program will
! be presented by the young peo-
ple of the church, with’ Virgil
Coffee directing the choir.
This program is sponsored by
the Women’s Missionary union in
observance of Christian Educa-
GOOD FISHING
And Boating In The
CONRAD RESERVOIR
Theodor Conrad, Groom, Texas
PERFECT TEXTURE
whether you make it or
just store it
You can set the cold control of your
electric refrigerator at just the right
temperature to keep ice cream just
as you want it, neither too hard, nor
too soft, but creamy and smooth.
Your electric provides just the right
temperaiture for keeping everything
you eat at the peak of goodness, thus
preventing waste of food and food
money.
See Your Local Dealer
Southwestern
PUBUC SERVICE
Companxf
If you’re in the market for a fine used car—at a really great
saving—the time to get it is RIGHT NOW! Because once this
sacrifice sale is over you’ll wait a long time to get values
like these again! Come see us today...and take home a
grand used car bargain you’ll never regret!
A COUPLE OF PEAL MONEY SAVERS!
iorns
Our eighth year of breeding for larger and better Leghorns.
We keep several hundred hens on our farm producing our own
eggs. All are Johnson strain, weighing 6-7 pounds. All breeders
blood tested, and are 2-4 years old.
Fine big husky Baby Chicks that will grow into a fine flock
that you will be proud of at reasonable prices. Custom hatching
2 l-2c per egg.
LAKESIDE GAME FARM HATCHERY
1935 CHEVROLET
TRUCK
$100.00
These won't Sast Song!
1937 INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
$175.00
1936 CHEV. Fordor-
sedan, in good condition
$275.00
1934 FORD Sedan—ra-
dio, heater, motor good,
new paint.
$99.00 ..
1934
very
FORD Panel Deli-
$119.00
FINAL STRETCH
SPECIALS!
1937 DODGE 2 Door-
heater, in good condition
$350.00
37 FORD Tudor—radio,
paint and motor good.
$350.00
3 BEAUTS!
1937 PLYMOUTH For-
dor—Radio and Heater
$300.00
1938 FORD TUDOR
Radio & Heater
$475.00
1938 CHEV. TUDOR
$450.00
E/&TEM
trades
accepted
Richardson Motor Co.
WHITE DEER, TEXAS
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, April 18, 1941, newspaper, April 18, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874653/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.