The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, December 4, 1942 Page: 4 of 4
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PICTURES
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COMPLETE
and Business News
SPORTS
NEWS ft PICTURES
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET
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FEATURES . . . ORDER NOW!
SPECIAL FEATURES
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THE PANHANDLE HERALD PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1942
Mrs. M. N. Parker,
Groom Pioneer,
Dies of Operation
Funeral services for Mrs. Je
hie Parker, 56 years old, wife
M. N. Parker, will be conducted
at the family home Friday morn-
iiing at 10:30 oclock at Groom.
Mrs. Parker died in a Del Rio
Hospital Tuesday morning of a
ruptured appendix. She was the
daughter of Mrs. John Fraser, Sr
and the late John Fraser
residents • of the Boydston
munity for more than 50
Mr. and Mrs. Parker had been
living in Del Rio where he is
connected with a defense project.
Survivors are the husband, a
daughter, Mary Ann, and a
Billy, her mother, Mrs.
three sisters, Mrs. J. W.
and Mrs. Ernest Immon,
Groom, and Mrs. J. T. Slay
Wellington, and two brothers,
Walter K. Fraser of Groom and
William T. Fraser of Pampa.
Personals
Mrs. Elmer Moss of Carlsbad,
N. M. has returned home after
visiting a week with her mother
Mrs. * S. G. Bobbitt, and other
relatives.
Mr: apd Mrs. Knox Whitney
and • son, Jimmy, were Sunday
Visitors with Mrs. Whitney’s
mother, Mrs. S. G. Bobbitt.
Leo Thorp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Thorp, and “Red” Weath-
erly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Weatherly, went to. Lubbock this
week to .see about enlisting in
the-air corps. They are students
in the West Texas. State College,
Canyon.
Douglas Anderson who is a,
looked at gray, low hanging
clouds during the day and pre-
dicted the first snow. Last year’s
first snow fell in October, accord-
ing to Paul Potter.
Two years ago on Nov. 24,
North Plains was frozen in with
the sudden drop in temperatures
that isolated Amarillo.
Camphor is used not only as a
drug but in manufacturing motion
picture film.
LEGAL NOTICES
Perplexed British Tommy finds overabundance of signs no help in determining which direction he
should head to catch up with Nazis as they fled from their Egyptian desert strongholds.
second class seaman in the coast
guard at Houston, expects to be
assigned to active duty shortly.
His mother, Mrs. Ray Anderson,
plans to visit him.
Dr. W. Paul Roberts
Oateopatb-Physician-Surgeon
Office Phone 88 Residence Phone 21
Layle Gilkerson, son of Mr.
and Mrs'. Ross Gilkerson, who
underwent an operation recently
is greatly improved. He is at
Randolph Field, San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Franklin
and children and Billy George
Pemberton went to the football
game at Phillips Thanksgiving
day.
Mrs. S. G. Bobbitt has purchas-
hfi Ed Pre-
usser residence. She plans to
move a building there, but is hav-
ing difficulty in getting labor.
Mr. and Mrs. M. IT. Cowan of
Belton announce the birth of an
eight pound son, M. H. Jr., Nov.
27, at a hospital at Belton.
Mrs. Cowan is the former Laura
Bickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Bickle.
Mrs. Opal Oleek has taken the
office position at the Carson
County Abstract Co. succeeding
Mrs. Harry Vance, who has de-
cided that she would like to stay
at home.
made bond of .^1,000 in probate
court. The appointment was
made for her “person,” as it was
stated that J. C. Jackson was
guardian for her estate.
A group of young people at-
tending thd PhilUps-Hereford’
game were Angeline Urbancyzk,
Virginia Biggs, Howard Bedding
field and Merl Pruitt.
Lee Satterwhite of Austin, for-
mer publisher of The Herald,
wrote Asbery A. Callaghan that he
read a recent issue of this news-
paper with tears, as he recalled
the names of friends of years
gone by.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Brown went
to the Phillips and Hereford foot-
ball game at Phillips Thanksgiv-
ing day. Brown said it was the
best ball game he had seen this
year.
A New and Better Star-Telegram
dressed up in the NEW WAR-TIME
TYPE that makes reading easier ...
with larger, clearer printing that
doesn't smear. More white space
between the lines—Positive Delivery
by U. S. Mail—COMICS remain full
size along with beautiful ROTO-
GRAVURE— Plenty of pictures —
WAR NEWS — and sneeial STAR
Eugene Wi/ight, U. S. Navy,
Gulfport, Mis?s., arrived here Tues-*
day night for a brief furlough and
to get acquainted with his 7
weeks-old daughter, Eugenie, born
Oct. 14. He left here for service
Sept. 30. Mrs. Wright is the
former Mabel Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Harris.
Ann Simms, daughter of Mr.
d Mrs. Gary Simms, and Betty
Jo Durrett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Durrett, visited in
Lubbock with Marie Durrett and
Lola Sue Calliham. Texas Tech
students, from Wednesday night
to Sunday.
Helen Stinson has been ap-
pointed guardian of her half-
sister, Stella Dingier, and has
mimiiiiiimiiimimiiiiniiiiiiiimiir
WANT ADS
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
FOR SALE: Circulating gas
heater, in excellent condition; 4 0-
000 BTU; Call'85M. 20-ltc
FOR SALE: Nice small house
trailer; worth money. If in-
terested see G. D. HADEN, near
Cuyler. 20-ltp.
LOST: Hereford cow, dehorned
and branded X on left hind leg.
George Hankins, nine miles south-
east of Panhandle. Reward
2(M-3pt.
HORSES ■ FOR SALE— Am in
market to buy good saddle and
cow horses; have some good ones
on hand at all tmise for sale. See
J. F. ELLIS. 19-3tp
u ror u mori ■ line vmy mAiL SUBSCRIPTIONS Price
+ Is Reduced! SAVE BY BRINGING YOUR ORDER HERE!
DAVIDSON & MAHLER
REAL ESTATE
FARMS * RANCHES * CATTLE
M. B. Davidson
215 Main
G. A. (Jack) Mahler
Panhandle
■ FISH FOR FRIDAY. ROAST-
ERS AND TURKEYS FOR SUN-
DAY!
Come to our store for your food
needs. We have them. War time
makes lots of things necessary to
do. Gas rationing has made it
necessary for us to stop all ex-
cept urgent deliveries. We will
still try to deliver orders of $5
or more, so those who need de-
liveries will help us a lot by get-
ting more at one time, enough to
last a week on the one delivery.
Our meat is being very strictly
rationed to us, but we are doing
the very best we can to supply
your needs. So please stay with
us until we can get relief and
take care of your needs in a bet-
ter way. In the meantime eat
fish, poultry, oysters, pork, lunch
meats, cured meats, etc., and help
win the war. GRAHAMS. (Gro-
cery & Market.)
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller and
family and Mrs. Jack Miller ac-
companied Jack to Lubbock Sun-
day to the air base. Jack( was
fortunate enough to receive* an-
other week-end furlough.
Sgt. Lloyd Waldron arrived
home Wednesday evening from
Virginia, where he has been sta-
tioned some time. Time prevents
giving more this week about the
experiences of former postmaster
Waldron, who is here visiting Mrs.
Waldron and sons, Lloyd and
Dick.
Weather Chills
To 21 Degrees
Temperatures in Borger slump-
ed to a low of 21 degrees as the
minimum temperatures, accord-
ing to readings recorded at the
Southwestern Public Service, af-
ter a chilly frosty week over the
Panhandle.
By 2 p. m. Saturday, temper-
atures had climbed to 37 de-
grees as the maximum reading
during the day. Coldest day re-
corded for the present cold snap
was last Sunday when the ther-
emometer nose dived to 18 de-
grees at 8 a. m.
Weather observers sniffed and
Good line pipes at Bussey D’rug.
Christmas wrappings, stationery,
gifts at Bussey Drug.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE NORTHERN DISTRICT
of TFxa*!
AMARILLO DIVISION
H E UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
TO THE MARSHALL OF THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF TEX-
AS. GREETINGS:
You are requested to serve this
notice upon the parties hereinaft-
er named, by making publication
of this notice once in each week
for four consecutive weeks, the
first publication to be at least
twenty-eight days before the 4th
day of January, 1943, in some
newspaper published in the Coun-
ty of Carson, Texas.
NOTICE
To the following named persons
if living, if deceased, to the un-
known heirs of such parties so
deceased and the unknown heirs
of any deceased heirs of such
named parties who may
be deceased, to-wit: C. F. Eagan,
B. B. Coston, B. B. Caston, S. M.
Grace, Frank J. O’Reilly, George
A. Meyer, Adam Kordes, Sophia
Kordes, Michael A. Quirk, Anna
M. Hannum, Cyrus M. Hannum,
Ida A. Keifner, Joseph F. Duane,
Alexa F. Duane, Marietta Roche,
Anton F. Buschkoetter, Anthony
F. Buschkoetter, Mary Buschkoet-
ter, March Buschkoetter, Luther
Northern, ■sometimes referred to as
Luther Northen,and to all persons
claiming any title or interest in
land under a lease heretofore given
to The Liberty Community Club,
Carson County, Texas, as gran-
tee, from W. C. Metcalf and wife,
Mrs. W. C. Metcalf, dated the 20th
day of Feb., 1925, recorded in
Vol. 32, page 522, Deed Records,
Carson County, Texas, and per-
taining to lVz acres of land in the
SW corner of Sec. 40, Block M-4,
John H. Gibson Survey, Carson
County, Texas. ^
On the 31st day of March, 1942,
the U. S. of America filed with
the Hon. James C. Wilson, U. S.
District Judge for the Northern
District of Texas, Amarillo Divi-
sion, its Petition to condemn
15,000 acres of land, more or less,
in Carson County, Texas, which
said petition was filed in Cause
No. 241 Civil, and thereafter a
First Amended Petition was fil-
ed in said Court and proceedings
on the 17th day of November,
1942, said land being described
as follows:
Beginning at a point where the
east boundary line of Sec. 30,
Block M-4, John H. Gibson
Survey, intersects the north
right-of-way line of the P. &
S.F. Ry. Co.; thence in a north-
erly direction along the east
boundary line of Secs. 30, 31,
32, 33, and 34 of said Block to
the NE corner of said Sec. 34
for the NE corner of this tract;
thence west along the north
boundary line of Secs. 34, 36,
51, and 54 of said Block, con-
tinuing across the M. F. Wright
Survey No. 7 on a continuation
of said line to the west bound-
ary line of the said M. F. Wright
Survey No. 7, thence south
and along the west boundary
line of said M. F. Wright Sur-
vey No. 7, the west bound-
ary of the Lyman Brewer Sur-
vey No. 6, and the west line of
the W. P. Snodgrass Survey to
a point where the west bound-
ary line of the said W. P. Snod-
grass Survey intersects with the
north boundary line of the P.
& S.F. Ry. Co. right-of-way;
thence in a northeasterly direc-
tion and along the north bound-
ary line of the P. & S.F. Ry.
Co. right-of-way to point of be-
ginning.
And the undersigned, J. C. Free-
man, Madison Fields, and M. L.
Purvine, having been appointed
by the U. S. District Judge as spe-
cial commissioners to assess the
damages to the owners of the
above-described land by reason
of the condemnation thereof by
the U. S. of America, and said
commissioners having been duly
sworn' to assess the damages fair-
ly and impartially and in accord-
ance with the law;
NOW, THEREFORE, you and
each of you are hereby notified
to appear ,on the 4th day of Jan-
uary, 1943, in the County Court
Room in the Court House of Car-
son County in Panhandle, Texas,
at 10 o’clock A. M. for the pur-
pose of offering any evidence you
may desire on the issue as to the
damages to be assessed against
the U. S. of America and to be
paid to the owners of said land
and the persons having an inter-
est therein by reason of the con-
demnation of said land; the un-
dersigned commissioners having
heretofore duly selected such time
and place for hearing as required
by law.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have
you before the undersigned
special commissioners on the 4th
day of January, 1943, this notice
with your return thereon, show-
ing how you have executed the
same.
WITNESS OUR HANDS this 18th
day of November, 1942.
(S) J. C. Freeman
(S) Madison Fields
(S) M. L. Purvines
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
5t—Nov. 27—Dec. 4-11-18-25.
FARMERS GAS
GIVES MORE
Under rationing you will
want your gas to go
farther. That's what
Farmers high test gas
has done for ye ars.
Buy at Farmers Supply
and save money.
Farmers Supply
Co. Inc.
Jack Mahler, Mgr.
L. H. O'Neal, Asst. Mgr.
P. I. CRUM
OPTOMETRIST
Phones 62J and 78
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
“I couldn’t help overhearing you, Mary,
when you asked Jim here why they let the
liquor companies use sugar to make whiskey
when all the rest of us have to cut down on
it. I happen to know the answer to that.
“You see, the fact of the matter is, the
industry never has used a single pound of
sugar to make whiskey. The bootleggers were
the only ones who used sugar to make
whiskey. On top of that, there’s not a single
large distillery in the countr y making whiskey
any more. They’re all working day and night
making war alcohol for the government for
gunpowder, synthetic rubber, chemicals, and
medical supplies.
“Just as I told Ed down at the court-
house this morning, the government simply
wouldn’t be able to get all this alcohol it
needs in time if we didn’t have these
distilleries available and on the job.’’
WANTED: Passengers to ride to
Pantex. Phone 1-20W. V. F.
Hughes. 20-ltp
LOST: Boh tailed Scotty dog he
tween Panhandle and White Deer
Reward. Call 391, Pampa C
W. Cunningham 20-3tp
DOG— to give away. Pointer
setter female, six months old
Phone 18. 20-lt
In Tribute To Panhandle's Late Bernard
Gordon, Son Of Mr. And Mrs. C. W. Gordon, We
Dedicate The Motion Picture
Thunder Birds”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
DECEMBER 9 AND 10
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.