The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1942 Page: 2 of 4
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942
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The Panhandle Herald
Established July 22, 1887
Published every Friday at Panhandle, Carson County, Texas
by Panhandle Publishing Co., Inc.
Panhandle
Press
Association
TEXA
ME' 'iA'R
V-''
National
Editorial
Associatiion
DAVID M. WARREN
Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class matter, July 22, 1887, at the post
•office at Panhandle, Texas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Rates .Carson County
One year .....................-..............................................................§2.00
Six months ....................................-..........-................................$1.25
Three months .............. ..........—..........................................?5e
Subscription- Rates Outside Carson County
One year ......,............................................................................$2.50
Six months .......................................................—.........—..........$1.50
Three months .................................-..............................................9()c
Advertising Rates
Obituaries, resolutions of respect, cards of thanks, etc. 2
cents per word.
A TRIP TO DALLAS
The Panhandle Herald editor is travel-
ing just as little as he can these days, but
it was necessary to go to Dallas during the
past week-end. It had been about ten
weeks since I was on the train, but it is
noticeable that traffic is picking up.
However, traffic on the Fort Worth &
Denver apparently is not as large as it was
before the depression. The train from Dal-
las carried two pullmans. During the boom
years about five pullmans were used on
the night trains to Amarillo.
Everywhere there was talk about the
gasoline rationing, and predictions were
freely made that the Democratic party
would lose the 1944 presidential election
on account of it, even though President
Roosevelt should lead the nation to victory
in the war.
Texans are not sold on the necessity of
gas rationing and one man said that 80
per cent of his county would vote for a
G.O.P. president in protest, not because
they believe that he would be any better
than a Democrat.
Hotels are packed in Dallas nearly all
fhe time and especially during week-ends.
Many hotels give preference to soldiers at
lower rates than they do civilians. It was
said this is because the hotel managements
are afraid that their places may be con-
fiscated by the army if there are not suf-
ficient accommodations for soldiers.
Although time was limited, a friend in-
sisted on taking me to the T.C.U. and
S.M.U. game, which was won by the for-
mer, 14 to 6. Trotter Adams of Panhan-
dle played his greatest game in his final
contest with T.C.U. He was the punting
end for T.C.U. and never made a bad one
all afternoon.
Conway
(Prom last week>
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. LeRoy
Anderson visited from Wednesday
nn+il Friday with the latter’s
husband LeRoy (Red) Anderson
at Sheppard Field. Mrs. Ander-
son will be remembered as the
former Miss Yeda Weatherly.
Mrs. Donna Senn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Epting had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hoover and Mr. and
Mrs. Odell Swafford and Marlene
from Pampa.
Mrs. M. F. Calliham and Mrs.
T. H. Stephens and small son Leon
were guests last week of Mrs.
Calliham’s parents, the N. L. Mar-
neys and an older brother, El-
bert. who has gone into the IT.
3. Army Service. With this bro-
ther’s enlistment-, all of the four
brothers of Mrs. Callihams are in
the armed forces.
From the Marney’s at Canute,
he trio went to El Reno and
dsited an aunt of Mrs. Stephens1,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Anderson,
Pampa, are now domiciled at San-
ta Fe N. M. where Mrs. Anderson
is chief operator) of the civil Aer-
o^ncuviics M rn Au-
derson has been in training at
Ft. Worth. Mrs. Anderson is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ket-
chum.
The younger daughter of the
Ketchum’s Miss Genelle, is teach-
ing music in the Pampa public
schools again this year.
Powell Combs. Amarillo, was vis-
iting with her mother the same
day.
Mrs. P. L. Whited and daugh-
ter, Mary Jane of Richardson, were
guests recently of Mrs. E. R.
Crues, a double cousin.
Mrs. Crues teacher of the
local school reports a very suc-
cessful scrap iron drive which is
not complete yet. The scrap al-
ready collected was taken to Pan-
handle.
Mrs. J. L. Crues has been vis-
iting her only daughter, Mrs. O.
D. Stephens -at. Ralls. While vis-
iting there Mrs. Crues had the
pleasure of having four of her
children with her, they were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crues, Amarillo,
J. L. Crues and family, Ralls, J.
V. Cr^es and family and a daugh-
t.er-in:law, Mrs. E. R. Crues.
teacher of the Conway school.
Mrs. Grover Ingrum spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Fren
Swift Clarendon. A sister Mrs.
9 Buses Daily
To Pantex
Mr. and Mrs. Swift Ingrum
visited Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Ingrum. Mr. Ing-
rum is instructor at the Amarillo
flying school.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Stephens were Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Stephens, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Stephens Jr., Can-
alian and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Comingoer, Wildorado.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilks,
Pampa were recent guests of Mr
Wilk’s sister, Mrs.. Mary Byrd
and the H. V. McCabe family.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Satterwhite
and two sons are living on the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Grover R.
Ingrum, where Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Knierim formerly domiciled.
Mr. Satterwhite is the son of
..Lee Si,ttervfhite wJUp was a ..for-
mer editor of the Herald, and is
employed as a mounted guard at
the Ordnance plant.
Leaves Panhandle
Leaves Pantex
12:15
a.
m.
12:45
a.
m.
5:30
a.
m.
6:00
a.
m.
6:50
a.
m.
8:45
a.
m.
1:20
P*
m.
2:00
P*
m.
2:50
P*
m.
3:45
E*
m.
4:15
P*
m.
4:45
P*
m.
5:15
P-
m.
5:45
P-
m.
9:30
P*
m.
10:10
P*
m.
10:50
P*
m.
1 1 :45
P*
m.
The Panhandle Inn, headquarters for all act-
ivities in Panhandle, is happy to supply this
information to all Pantex employes who re-
side in our city. Please clip this out for your
permanent information. If changes are made
in the schedule, you will find them in a later
issue of the Panhandle Herald. Bus service to
Pantex has increased from 5 to 9 trips daily.
We seek your cooperation to build a better
establishment of service — we are here to
serve you. Come in and let's get acquainted.
PANHANDLE INN
G. S. DEANE, Manager
LeRoy AVeatherly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Weatherly, was a
guest of his relatives here re-
cently. He returned to. his station
at Leesville, La.
Mrs. Chas Walker returned
Friday night from Houston where
she was a visitor of her son, Phil
C. Walker, who is stationed with
the Coast Guard Reserve on the
Houston shipping channel. Mrs.
Walker also attended the 34th
convention of the Texas Congress
of Parent and Teachers, which was
held at the Rice Hotel.
More than 1000 visitors and
delegates from the 2300 parent-
teachers association over the
state were in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Chastain,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hawkins,
Trov Dowlen and F. W, Nickell
made up a group that attended
^he Phillins-Hereford game at
Phillips Thanksgiving day.
Dave M. Warren went to Dall-
as during the week-end for a
meeting of the publication com-
mittee of The Messenger, offical
publication of the Texas Press As-
sociation. He also saw the T. C.
U. and S. M. U. football game.
Sgt. Harold O’Neal of the 3 2nd
infantry, San Louis Obisto, Calif,
arrived Thanksgiving morning for
a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. O’Neal and relatives.
He left Tuesday morning for his
post.
Clyde A. Bennett, son‘of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Bennett of New
Mexico, is in Seebees in the U. S.
Navy and his address is San Fran-
cisco Calif.
Buy and Use Christmas Seals
TRADE AT —
M. HEFLINS Grocery & Market
“Fay Cash and Pay Less”
PLAINS GROCERY
100 lbs. Rainbow Eg Mash 2.70
100 lbs. Chicoline ______ 2.90
50 lbs. Chicoline ______ 1.50
25 lbs. Chicoline _______.80
100 lbs. Steel Cut Corn _ 2.35
100 lbs. Mormilk _______ 1.90
100 lbs. Sweet Feead___1.60
100 lbs. Chix Starter___2.35
100 lbs. Grow Mash____3.15
WE STILL HAVE MEAT
GIVE US A TRIAL
W. A. MILLER
PROP.
“'Choosing Up” lor Their Side
'of Camp Edwards, Mass., arrived
Monday night for a ten day’s visit
with relatives and friends.
pips |
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These eighteen and nineteen year old men, shown in the New York
City recruiting office, aren’t going to wait. They’re choosing an unlucky
number for the Axis right now, selecting the one of the thirteen branche#
of Army service they prefer after discussing the opportunities of each with
the recruiting service. Men of eighteen and nineteen all over the country
are doing the same thins.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson
just about bad a meeting of a
ministerial alliance at their home
for dinner Friday evening. Those
present were their son, Rev. Don-
ald Anderson of Follett, Rev. and
Mrs. E. M. Weathers of Panhandle
land Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Hard-
I in of White Deer. Donald vis-
! ited here from Wednesday night
i to Sunday.
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I Murrie Stone, Virginia O’Neal
and Zady Walker are scheduled
to go to Lubbock this week-end
for physical examination to join
the WAAC’s. They passed pre-
liminary examinations early last
week. i’Pi
Miss Linnette Cain of Canyon,
speech teacher in the high school,
resigned her position arid left
Tuesday for Long Beach., Calif.,
where she will marry Jim Mc-
Elroy of the U. S. Air Corps.
She is a graduate of West Texas
St-ate College, Canyon, and this,
was her first term in the Panhan-
dle sshool.
J. P. Smith was one of three
men to attend the state nutrition
committee meetihg in Dallas Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asbery A. Call-
aghan visited with relatives in
Guymon, Okla., Sunday.
Don’t fail to see the nice gift
items at Bussey Drug.
Share Your Car
With Neighbors
Urged by Club
Tlie “pool your car” campaign
sponsored by the Pannandle Busi-
ness & Professional Woman’e
dub is more important now than
before, and the club asks the co-
operation of every individual.
Anyone finding it necessary
to make a trip to Amarillo, Pam-
pa, or Borger, and able to take
one or more with him, please call
Mrs. Letha Gramer at the library
and leave your name, hour of de-
parture, and number of persons
you can take with you. Any-
one wanting a ride, call and leave
your name. When driving your
car to towhi, ask your neighbors
if they want to go.
It’s up all of us to do our part
—sharing alike is a good start,
says the B. & P. W. C.
- Berl Pruitt, son of Mr. and
rs. G. O. Pruitt, who has been at
the pre-flight school at Athens,
Ga., arrived here last week and.
left Wednesday for the Dallas
base, where he will be stationed
three months. When he qom-
pletes that training, he is sched-
uled to be sent either to Corpus
Christi or Pensacola, Fla., for an
additional three months before he
receives a commission as a naval
cadet.
Troy Weldon Dowlen, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dowlen, was
a member of the championship
softball team at San Diego, Cal-
if., where he is a navy airplane
machinist. His parents recently
received a picture of the team.
Bryce O’Keefe arrived Monday
night for a brief visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sid O’-
Keefe and other relatives. Bryce
and his wife are employed at
Camp Bowie, Brownwood, and |
Bryce is a chief warehouseman, j
He was sent to Abilene Monday for
physical examination for the army !
but was rejected physically.
Henry Deahl Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Deahl, is now
with an anti-aircraft battery at
Camp Calian, San Diego, Calif.,
and lie is enjoying his military
life.
Miss Edith Neff of Clarendon
visited during the Thanksgiving
holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
Anderson, and family.
Sgt. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf
-£-1-:-
r/ 1
Pf§§§£
Topping*^
4i(jaei£
* * * * *
Long ago the railroads made possible the
swift settlement and development of this
land.
Today they face their greatest test in the
struggle to preserve it;
For this is essentially a war of rolling
wheels. Millions of men, and tens of mil-
lions of tons of vital raw and finished prod-
ucts must be moved swiftly and surely,
where and when they are needed.
Stop the wheels that move them, and we
stop all that floats and flies as well.
That is why today, on the Santa Fe, move-
ments essential to the war effort are "top-
ping” the biggest job in our history. They
must come first, beyond argument or self-
ish interest, on every American railroad.
KEEP ’EM ROLLIN’-OR ELSE
★ No nation that does not possess efficient
mass transportation can hope to win a
modern war. In America that mass trans-
portation job is squarely up to her rail-
roads. If they fail, we lose.
Neither battle gallantry nor industrial
wizardry alone will turn the tide. To meet
this tremendous responsibility, we ask for
every possible consideration in the allocation
of materials for vitally essential repairs, main-
tenance and new equipment.
LET’S ALL PULL TOGETHER
As the tide of military rail travel mounts;
you can help us maintain adequate civilian
passenger service as well, in these ways:
★ Make reservations and buy tickets early ★ Cancel
unwanted reservations promptly-A* Carry least possi-
ble luggage, checking extra pieces to avoid crowd-
ing k Vacate dining cars quickly after meals k Travel
mid-week,avoiding week-end and holidayrush periods.
Turn freely to your local Santa Fe
representatives for help on your
travel or shipping problems.
SERVING THE SOUTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA
Belter Light Tonight
Means Better Work
Tomorrow
No matter what your job, if you are
doing it well, you are helping to win
Victory for America. During hours of
relaxation you build up energy and
alertness for tomorrow's job, or you
can let eyestrain rob you of that vital
rest so essential to every modern
worker.
When EYESTRAIN robs you of energy
it reduces your ability to do more in
less time, and especially reduces accu-
racy in your work. Eyestrain can re-
tard otherwise bright school children.
Eyestrain can be your greatest enemy.
«i®0SE
Mi
It is doubly important in these times for everyone to conserve
energy and eyesight. Make sure you have protective light for
► tv Vi J - r 1 - -v f: V i i. ‘ • •• •
quick, safe seeing.
Ample Light For All Your Family Costs
So Little and Means So Much!
Southwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Comparer
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1942, newspaper, December 4, 1942; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth875123/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.