White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*
WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1941
BUCKS’ TALE Continued
Bucks Lose
Two Games
The tall, fleetfooted Amarillo
"Sandies beat the home town boys
-cSS to 16 before a. large crowd
'Thursday night in the Amarillo
•sy*n-
The Bucks couldn’t hit their
stride and took their defeat like
men. The Bucks B team lost their
game 25 to 16.
The game gave Coach McCol-
lum a good chance to see the
flaws in the team to be worked
out and also afforded the boys
some good experience.
High point man was Dick Mad-
ison with 7 points. Clarence Leon-
Open—Skating
1 We Are Ready for Your Business
TIME OF OPENING
Week Days—Evenings 7:00 to 10:00
Afternoons 4:00 to 5:30
Saturdays—Afternoon 2:00-5:00
Sundays—2:00 to 5:00 only
PRICES
Children, Afternoon, 15c Adults 20c
The Hall Will Be Available for Private
Skating Parties or Dances to Individuals
or Groups
MR. AND MRS. GUY WALLIN
^BiBtiffliiuniuiiiiiiuiiiiiiinniiniiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiiiiiiniiiignniigiHiiiniiiiiiiniimniiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniEiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiioiiiiiniiniuuiii
| FOR ALL CLASSES OF BUILDING OR
1 UN REPAIRING SEE—
Ides moore
l TIN SHOP
—SHEET METAL WORK
—WARM AIR HEATING
111 East Kingsmill Pampa, Tex.
Pampa, Texas
Follow the SUN
to the lond of FUN
r^ppL
is
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
All-Winter
SUN FESTIVAL
The Sun Festival, now in full swing,
presents an array of colorful events
for the enjoyment of California winter
visitors. Come—follow the sun to the
land of fun via a comfortable air-con-
ditioned Santa Fe train! Join in the
Southern California All-Winter
Festival for the happiest, healthiest
vacation you’ve ever known!
ALONG THE WAY
Plan your winter trip to include Carls-
bad Caverns, Grand Canyon and an
Indian - detour through the Spanish-
Indian Country of the great South-
west. Ask your local Santa Fe Agent
for : l Aure folders and other details.
Ship via Santa Fe for freight
service that provides unfailing depend-
ability cf speed and handling. Precise
attention to every detail i3 a Santa Fe
Tradition.
Santa Fe
ard was high for the Bucks with
5 points.
Line up for the Bucks was,
Tomlin, Hourigan, Leo n a r d,
Hinkley, ancl. Johnson. Subs, were
Weaver and Buchanan.
For Amarillo starters were Hill,
Ott, Hughes, McLaughlin, and
McClure. Subs were Dorman, Mc-
Cartt, Baker, Madison, Holland,
King, Price, and Franklin. Haynie
of Amarillo refereed both games.
The Lefors Pirates spurred by
untiring fast-breaking Earhart
beat the scrapping White Deer
Bucks 31 to 21 Friday night to
put the standing one and ne.
The Bucks started the first
quarter Iby taking the lead', but
the score was tied 13 to 13 at the
close of the first quarter. At the
end of the half the score board
showed 17 to 17. At the end of
the third quarter the Pirates led
23 to 21.
The Bucks B team lost a hard
fought game 29 to 15.
Starters for the Bucks were
Tomlin, Hourigan, Leonard, John-
son; subs were Weaver and Bu-
chanan.
Earhart of Lefors led the scor-
ing with 11 points; Leonard of
White Deer and Cole of Lefors
tied for second, with 8 points each.
SPRING CREEK BEATS
(WHITE DEER, 30-13
Grade School Boys
Defeat Panhandle
The White Deer grade school
boys beat the Panhandle basket-
ball team, 7-22, last Friday after-
noon, at the grade school gymna-
sium.
Charles Barnard, captain; Dean
Lassiter, Jesus Lopez, Merle Noel,
and Reirie Gores started the
game.
Substitutes Avere Leroy Thorn-
burg for Reirie Gores, Dale Heath
for Merle Noel, Billy Rush for
Jesus Lopez, Leroy Thornburg for
Dean Lassiter, Dlale Heath for
Merle Noel, Johnny Bednorz for
Jesus Lopez, Gaston Tribble for
Dale Heath, and Jean Roy Pow-
ers for Gaston Tribble.
Charles Barnard made eight
points for his team.
The boys who did not get to
play in the main game played an-
other game with Panhandle, and
Panhandle was defeated, 4 to 2.
Johnny Harvey, Gilbert Dick-
ens, James Jr. Weatherall, Mc-
Creary, and James Click started
this game.
Donald McNeely substituted
for Gilbert Dickens.
CAMPUS CHAT
we could outgrow that habit and
learn some ‘parliamentary pro-
cedure. ’
A neAvspaper once ran a correc-
tion—it goes like this. “In yes-
terday’s paper we called by mis-
take detectives ‘defectives.’ We
wish to extend our apologies to
the whole police FARCE!”
SUBSCRIBE for the REVIEW
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO—
Spring Creek beat the White
Deer grade school basketball team
30-13, last Wednesday afternoon
at Spring Creek.
Line-up for White Deer was
Dean Lassiter, captain; Charles
Barnard, Merle Noel, Jesus Lo-
pez, and Reirie Gores.
Substitutes were Glenn Hess
for Dean Lassiter, Billy Rusk for
Reirie Gores, and Dale Heath for
Merle Noel.
Dean Lassiter made seven
points for White Deer.
The grade school girls’ volley-
ball team Avon one game out of
three from Spring Creek the
same afternoon. In the first game
the score was 15-7 in the second
15-12; and in the third game 15-
11. They won the first game, and
Spring Creek won the second and
last game.
Dorothy Marie Poe, captain;
Ouida Nell Overstreet, Glorene
Reims, Elizabeth Ballard, Erleen
Matheson, and Lucy Bedn o r z
started the game. They played
(two games before some of the
second stringers came in. Mary
Anna Kalka came in for Eliza-
beth Ballard, Theda Hester for
Erleen Matheson, and Phyllis
Shuman for Lucy Bednorz.
PERSONALS
Sam Houston was absent from
school Monday.
Mrs. McCollum taught classes
in the absence of Miss Martin.
Ernie Jones spent the week-end
with Christine and LaVerne Aus-
tin.
Guilla Mae Bandy from Ama-
rillo visited school Monday' and
Tuesday.
The high school chorus went to
Amarillo Wednesday and broad-
cast over station KFDA.
This is a little late, but I think
it is pretty good, so I’ll put it in.
The title of this is “Tavo Chan-
ces. ’ ’
When exams roll around, you
have tAvo choices: to take or not
to take. If you take them, you
have two chances: of passing or
of flunking. If you flunk, you
have tAvo chances: of being sus-
pended or of dying of mortifica-
tion. If you die—well, you still
have tAVO chances!
Another little playlet entitled,
“Life.” Chapter I, “Hello.”
Chapter II, “Pretty moon, isn’t
it?” Chapter III, “Will you?”—
“I do.” Chapter IV, “Where the
sam hill is dinner?”
Well, uoav to get doAvn to busi-
ness. Since Monday, and also last
Friday, Ave have been suddenly
shocked into action by Miss Mar-
gin’s flash camera. She is a pho-
tography expert, she is, she_ is!
But that doesn’t give her a right
to scare the wits out of us! (If
Miss Martin reads this, I’m only
kidding).
Why did I ever come to Texas?
Why, seven years ago, did' I ven-
ture forth from the distant state
of Oklahoma to come to the Pan-
handle ? This weather keeps me
running around in circles! Spring
today; Alaska tomorrow! Here
are some weather j predictions,
‘ ‘ Chili today; hot tamale!”
“More weather this week than
usual.” “Look for rain if it does-
n’t snow, blow, hail, sleet or
storm. ’ ’
The study hall wishes to ex-
press a note of thanks to the
Home Economies department for
the fumes from boiled cabbage
and fried onions.
The Junior class held a meeting
Monday and were very respon-
sive ! Max Helen Pickens, presi-
dent, Pauline Darnell, secretary,
and Harlan Howell, class spon-
sor, did all the talking! I Avish
Leroy Anders, Jan. 20; Bob
Martin, Jan. 20; S. J. Matheson,
Jan. 23; Jim Tom Freeman, Jan.
22; Justin Gordzelik, Jan. 26;
Helen Powers, Jan. 26; Juanita
Thornburg, Jan. 28; Geraldine
Walker, Jan. 30; Leon Wrinkle,
Jan. 30; Doris Crumpacker, Jan.
30; and Lynn West, Jan. 31.
MARTINAS-PURSLEY
Dodges—Plymouths
New or Used Cars and Trucks
PAMPA, TEXAS
IlililUM
BOYS . . .
Don’t Be Afraid to Ask
HER
For a
Senior Picture
SHE WILL FEEL FLATTERED
FLETCHER
STUDIO
117 W. Foster Pampa
NOTICE
This Sandwich Sensation
Twinburgers
TWICE AS MANY
TWICE AS GOOD
Are Sold Only By The
WHITE HOUSE CAFE
Opposite Corner from J. C. Penny’s
PAMPA, TEXAS
Over K.P.D.N. 11:30 A. M.
Specials—Breakfast 15c; Lunch 25c
SKAGGS Grocery & Market
Staple Groceries and Home-Killed Meats
Phone 46 Friday and Saturday Specials Phone 46
Pineapple, sli. or cru., No. 2 can ..... 17c
Marco,
Cherries, Bf., red or sour, No. 2 can .... 13c
SPINACH, Big “M”, 2 cans..................17c
PANCAKE FLOUR, Marco, 3 lb. pkg. 14c
TOMATOES, No. 2,2 cans....................15c
KRAUT, No. 2,2 cans............................17c
PEAS, Brimfull, No. 2, 2 cans ..._________25c
Corn, Bf., vacuum pack, 12 oz. can .... 10c
Green Beans and Potatoes, 2 cans........19c
WlASHO, regular size, per pkg.________16c
LAUNDREX, qts...... ...........................15c
Market Specials
BLUE BONNET OLEO, ft. 19c
HORSERADISH............................. 13c
BOLOGNA, ft.........................................18c
Loin &’ “T” Bone, 1b................ 25c
SALT PORK................................. 17c
CHEESE, full cream....................... 22c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Cleanser, Old Dutch, per can.................9c
Marshmallows, Brown’s, per lb.........15c
POST TOASTIES, per pkg. ..........10c
Sugar, pwd. or brown, 2 lb..................15c
Shortening, 4 lb. carton ........................39c
Dill Stick Pickles, 24 oz. jar................15c
APPLE JELLY, 32 oz. jar....................23c
BANANAS, fancy, per ft................. 5c
POTATOES, 10 ft. red............. 19c
CELERY, per. bunch............ 9c
ORANGES, Texas...................... 18c
Lettuce, per head ................ 5c
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, January 31, 1941, newspaper, January 31, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874981/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.