The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1954 Page: 4 of 4
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Nourishing
Dairy Foods
Nothing adds so much to
a meai as country-fresh
Butter, Milk, and Ice
Cream
from
CLOVERLAKE
The popular, hardy loafers you love
to live in . . .
Regular 5.95
and
6.95 values for only
A A SAVE up to 50%
y<)a#v at all times.
LEONARD'S
FACTORY OUTLET
SHOE STORE
1304 Bdwy. Dial 3-3795
Be A
LUCKY WINNER
Each week the name of one student
who has had his picture made at
Hugo's will be drawn and printed in
this ad. The winner will receive, FREE,
a 5x7 print. Have your portrait
made now for next week's contest.
12 - 2 x 3's . . . $1.00 This Week's Winner
HUGO STUDIO
Upstairs 817^2 Broadway
Phone 3-4471
JOHNIE LOBSTEIN
Have Your
Picture Made Today
Page 4
THE WESTERNER WORLD
Friday, October 15, 1954
Albert's were fortunate to make this
sensational
SPECIAL PURCHASE
of these fine Lampl sweaters so be sure to
shop early for they will go fast at this price.
22 other
styles in
fiats in all
colors.
711 - 34th
Dial 4-7947
100% VIRGIN WOOL CARDIGAN, LONG BOXY TYPE
WITH CREST AND LONG SLEEVES. WHITE, RED,
GREEN, NAVY, TOAST, GOLD. SIZES 32 to 40.
EXTRA SPECIAL AT
$8.80
1106 BROADWAY
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINS, IT'S
UNDERWOOD'S
FOR THE BEST!
FOR THE BEST
IN
© Pianos
© Organs
© Records
• Band Instruments
• Sheet Music
• Siring Goods
VISIT
i. E. AD/UR MUSK (0.
Dial 3-2848
1207 Main
FOR THAT
REAL
TEXAS
STYLE
BAR-B-QUE
STREET FLOOR READY-TO-WEAR
rel®ms
flannel
duet
10.95
z>
V
Teen-Age Book Club Offers
16 Popular Books In October
Last year America’s youthful
readers purchased a total of 2,400,-
000 of these books at 25 and 35
cents each.
This year marks the organiza-
tions ninth year of operation. By
mid-1955 it will have issued some
thirty books not otherwise avail-
able in paper covers.
Each month, club members
choose from a list of 16 popular
titles. A member receives one free
book for every four that he buys.
RELOMS two piece classic
adds the popular 'plus’ to your
wardrobe. Fresh white rib knit
neck and cuffs accent this basic
crease resistant dark toned
flannel. Skirt h cs ur,pressed
pleats ail the way around.
Sizes 8-16 7-15
y>J*r
“More than half a million teen-
agers in thousands of unique class-
room groups in junior and senior
high schools throughout America
are calmly contradicting those
gloomy prophets who saw TV as
the doom of reading among the
nation’s young people.”
The above quotation is the first
paragraph of a release from the
Teen Age Book Club, sponsored
by the Scholastic Magazine to pro-
vide paperbound editions of the
world’s best books for teenagers.
STEP LIVELY!
Prance right down to our
"Cafe of Values"
for the best FREE PENCILS
and for the best in
• Sandwiches
with lots of juicy,
quality meat
• Thick, delicious Malts
and Shakes
• Plate Lunches - -
full meal for 55c
MANHATTAN
CAFE
One block East of
High School
By Jo and Jody
Hi, Peapickers!
Well, as you can tell we have
been listening to “Tennessee” Er-
nie Ford on TV as we “struggled”
through the pile of four items in-
trusted to our care. There’s not
much cotton picking news, but
here goes.
More clubs have begun their or-
ganization and elected officers for
the year. Telling New Truths
elected Wayne Culp president,
Doug Hutton vice-president, Jo
Marie Boothe secretary-treasurer,
and Bill Sparks reporter.
The Being Biologists Club elect-
ed Jerry Perryman president, and
Donald Myrick vice-president. Mr.
Bobby Mitchell, Texas Tech stu-
dent, who showed “The Golden
Eagle” to homeroom 239 several
weeks ago, will reshow the film
to the BBC at their regular meet-
ing. This film is on the native
West Texas eagle.
The Melvil Dewey Club, com-
posed of students who work in the
library, elected Nancy Jones pres-
ident, Jackie Blair vice-president,
Margaret Myrick secretary, and
Don Hogue parliamentarian.
These students help circulate
and care for a collection of more
than 860 books which circulate
among 2,200 students. The club is
affiliated with the Teen-Age Li-
brary Association of this district
and the State Association. One of
its members, Nancy Thompson, is
secretary of district, which holds
its first meeting of this year in
Dumas, Saturday, Oct. 30.
National Honor Society met
Tuesday morning and elected
Richard Estes president, Harold
Hammett vice-president, Kenny
Cummings second vice-president,
Liz Creson secretary, and Sarah
Simmons treasurer.
The Band Girls held their for-
mal initiation Sunday afternoon
at Mary Alice McElwee’s home.
Pledges turned in 200-word themes
they had written. Each pledge re-
ceived a miniature bust of a fa-
mous musician.
Roy Webb, FFA president, ex-
Westerners George Harris, G. A.
Law and Bennett Davis left Mon-
day for a National Future Farm-
ers of America Convention and
Judging Contest in Kansas City,
Mo. Each of these boys won a
stale judging contest to be eligible
to judge livestock in the national
contest. The boys will judge in
five different divisions.
Good luck to Don Baker, Tony
Gibson, Jimmy Bateman, Ramon
Stotts, Bobby Holmes, Roy Wayne
Edwards, James Mead, Cary Mur-
dock, Bobby Lane, and Jackie
White, who have entered breeding
sheep, fat lambs, and burrows in
the State Fair in Dallas for FFA.
That's all. There could be more,
but you know how it is!
So long,
Jo and Jody
Senior Personal Cards
Ordered Last Spring
Distributed To Students
Personal cards for insertion in
graduation invitations arrived for
seniors Monday.
A memory book, entitled “Sen-
ior Days” was presented each sen-
ior who placed an order last
spring.
Seniors who have not placed
orders and who wish to will have
an opportunity to do so in early
December, according to Mrs. A. A.
Holmquest, clerk in the attend-
ance office.
Dr. C. Earl Hildreth
OPTOMETRIST
2421-B Broadway Ph. 2-4828
Lubbock, Texas
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The Westerner World (Lubbock, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1954, newspaper, October 15, 1954; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth662350/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lubbock High School.