White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Carson County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Carson County Library.
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^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1939
WHITE DPjEU REVIEW, White Deer, Carson County, Texas
The Bucks
ROOSEVELT PROCLAIMS 1 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
EDUCATION WEEK j GAME AT GROOM:
Since education is the founda- Groom Tiger six-man foot
VOL. XI
Edited Weekly by Students of Journalism of White Deer High School
Ni MBGRL9
CAFETERIA IS WELCOME
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
>
U
$
THE BUCK’S TALE
PAMMAWOISCHOOL
■ PRESS association
Staff
In the high school there is
something that is new and is of
interest to most of the students at
12 o’clock each school day, and
that is the cafeteria.
The serving hours are from 11
to one o’clock.
A special table isv arranged for
the first, second and third grades.
This is done so the larger students
will not hurt them when coming
into the cafeteria.
The regular servings each day,
to students only, are about 150.
For the convenience of waiters,
each student carries his tray to a
Editor in chief Dorothy Hester j af^er he is through eating.
Associate editor Alladeen Berth j Monday and Friday bring the
Managing editor Iva Dora Lo\< lowest percentage into the cafete-
T7! j. .« T-Tarrhncr' ^ Thig ig Realise during the
Feature editor Betty Jane Harding
Organizations Jaunita Colgrove
Reporters Journalism class
LET’S CHANGE THIS
SITUATION
week-end the students have spent
their money, and on Friday they
are saving, their money for foot-
ball.
The cafeteria is used for many
things.’ Teachers are served, and
THIS AND THAT
tion of odr civilization, this past
week, which was observed as Na-
tionaJ. iiicl-ucation Week, is one of
the most vital of the various weeks
observed throughout the year..
The following letter from Presi-
HISTORY CLASSES USE
—— ! FORUM METHOD! dent Roosevelt sets forth one of
It seems Betty Jane Harding ------_ ! the ideals of the educational
The American history classes of world:
went skating recently and just
11 mrcn, 11,„ uvnm White Deer High school have j To the patrons, students and
Hi, nltJ or i,n„ tups «ho‘ ski.te,l baen studying the growth of Ame-j teachers of American schools:
rica, from 1600 to 1880. They i Let us take npte, as we again
j have discussed the settlement,! observe American Education Week
I hear WiU's iUlb presidents.
the looks of her knee, she skated
mostly on: it.
Nita,” what’s this I hear ! Wi“'B u“u v™*™**,*. | throughout our nation, that edu-
akout your reforming? Well, it’s1, Seventy students are enrolled in, cation in our democracy teaches
a good idea anyway. botb classes ol Amerman history,, the practice of reason in human
° | under Mrs. B. R. Weaks. j affairs.
Orchids this week to that cute i Tlie classes recently had a for- I refer not only to education
little Billy Hawkins and handsome Ilim 011 the Repeal of the Embar- that may come from books. I in-
Janies Stalls for being selected S0'________ _______ ! dude education in fair play on
F. H. T. boy-friends.
This week being National Ed-j the athletic field and on the de-
ueation week, they had a forum bating platform; I include edu-
This is to let the football squad 011 Thursday discussing Educa-1 cation for tolerance through par-
know -the student body is really ! J1011’ wIl|re tbe ™oney Horn j ticipation in full, free discussion in
backin’ ’em on this Panhandle- to rnn tlle s#ools> and how ll is i tbe classroom. Practice m the sci-
White Deer game Friday after-
,. , i clubs and parties are served there.
In one time or ano uo ^ cmm.-, j fjap0we’en night sandwiches and
our lives some of us slack down .drinjks were served. The Junior
just a little, and it seems, aecoi - and genior banquet will be held
ing to the failure list, that about
eighty-four of our prominent stu-
dents slacked down, because
eight-four students failed,in one
subject or more. In fact spine
failed in four subjects; others in
three, two, and one. Out of the
Peighty-four failures, twenty-eight
failed in history." It seems that
Mrs. -Weaks surely needs a pen-
sion, because if she doesn t let-iie < • Tliev work from 8 until 3
on a pension or if some students , 0,^loek_ ftelda Bea Walker. Doro-
don’t hurry and study just a lit-
tle harder,, someone is going" to
be taking a history course over
Every Friday the Bucks are
served their .kipper. They get
broiled steak, baked potatoes,
toast, tomato salad, and hot tea.
The meal is served at 5 o’clock
and no one is allowed but the
boys.
Mrs. Edna Crumpaeker and
Mrs. Mrytle Kerbow do the cook-
again next year.
This also seems true in English,
(o’clock. Nelda Bea Walker, Doro-
thy Weaver and Elizabeth Bed-
norz work for one hour. Dorothy
Hes.ter aQd Lucille Heath work
1 y2 hours. Jimmie Russell cleans
f the roo inevery afternoon after
because twenty-seven flunked this i gchoo]
course. The orders are made bv cases,
The failure list am i°n°i io , and aR the fruits are ordered in
do not compare very well, because , O.ajlon eang
the failing list is twice- as long j & Seventeen cans of each kind of
as the honor roll, anc i s 1011 c j food are necessary for serving at
be vice versa. ^ So let s^ sjeiy ?ne j each meal. Meals are planned bv
a high price cut and a medium
cut. There are 65 to 70 servings
figured for highprice cuts and 50
servings of medium cuts. Five
servings are cut from one pound
of meat. Sixteen loaves of bread
are ordered each day. Ten gal-
lons of ice cream are ordered
three times a week. Pie and cake
are served every day. These pies
pitch in a ■ little and try to
prove, this six weeks.
MEET THE TEAM
James Stalls, better known as
“Stogie,” 'was born in Paris,
Texas, Oct, 23, 1922. He is 17
years old. He is 5 feet, 71/2- inches
tall and weighs 137 pounds. He is
isified as a senior. _ j and cakes are made by
’Stogie” has played football J Ten chickens are o
for three years, as half back. His
number is 33. His favorite hobby
is dancing; his pet dislike is to
get stood up; his favorite sports
are basketball and football.
classified as a senior. j and cakes are made by Miss Witt-
j lif. Ten chickens are ordered each
Aveek and thei’e 10 pieces to each
chicken.
Especially liked by the students
are steak and beef roast, beans,
and potatoes.
They dislike wieners, hot bread
and potatoes.
About 40 hamburgers are sold
each day, and 15 sandwiches.
Now if this isn’t a set-up for a
meal, what do you want?
Christine Austin, aren’t you
ashamed of yourself for chasing
spent.
MUSICAL NOTES
________ The chorus hgs been, doing some
that “itty bitty birdie” in gym j very interesting work.'For the past machinery of reason; parliamen
j week they have been learning A J"“t ~c
| “South of the Border.” They
ball team will play the district
championship game at home ors
Fireman’s field Thursday night,
November 16th.
The Tigers Avon the southern
half of their district by defeat-
ing Price Memorial of Amarillo
and the Happy High School Cow-
boys and are meeting Lipscomb,
Avinner of the north half of this
district on the above date. T&e
Avinner of the district will re-
ceive a large trophy to be givers
by the Globe-News of Amarillo,
All football fans that have seer*
a game of six-man football have
been thrilled and amazed at the
speed, deception and all-around
good play that a six-man team may
do.
In’ Groom six-man football has
been enthusiastically received and.
everybody is contemplating a:
good game with Lipscomb on the-
16tll on the neAvly lighted field.
CORRECTION
entifie method of our young peo-
ple may he more important than
learning the facts of science.
From kindergarten through col- The name of Max Helen Pidlc-
lege mir schools train to use the ens> sophomore, Avas omitted from
yesterday?
tary practice; the techniques of co-
operation; hoAV to accept Avith
good grace the will of a majority:
Who was that tall, dark and! will present this and’ many other
handsome hoy Avho visited school1 pngs and operettas before the hoAV to defend the logic and facts
last Monday? For the benefit i public this year. They also have our deep convictions. This is ed-
of those who don’t knoAv, it was | pen studying on the contest nation for the American way of
Bill Davis from Canyon. songs. jliLe.
Frances Lott and Sara Florence Our schools also bring, us face
Parker reach some very high j to face Avith men and women Avith
notes in all of the songs.’ (whom AA7e shall share life’s strug-
The girls sextette and the boys j g'les. In their lives and against
quartette have made some trips j the stream of life; the struggle
this year. They Avent to Canyon} and competition among individu-
and to Amarillo to sing at differ- j als, groups, institutions, states and
out meetings. J unions. To the resolution of con-
- j flicts and struggles of life, a de-
GARNIVAL PROCEEDS mocracy supplies no easy answer.
By the AAray, have you seen El-
louise Nollner’s ‘‘new brogues?”
They are definitely “snazzy.”
BEAT PANHANDLE!
BUCKS TO MEET PANTHERS
IN CRUCIAL GAME TODAY
The easy answer, the quick but
incomplete answer, is force; tanks
and torpedoes, guns and bombs.
Democracy calls instead for the
the Honor Roll for the first she
Aveeks.
Her name Avas first listed in the
grouji having 15 points. Later re-
ports from another class brought
her record to 18 points, or a ti®
with Alladeen Werth for highest
rank.
ENGLISH IV CLASS
STUDIES LITERATURE
The English IV classes are at-
tempting the study of the Puri-
tan Period. One of the most im-
portant writers they are studying;
is John Milton. There are two
kinds of poets, the caAmlier, the
serious type; and the pastoral,
Avhich is about shepherds.
This Puritan period is a very-
interesting period.
INTRODUCING THE SENIORS
Wallace Bichsel is 18 years old,
and was born June 26, 1921, in
Munday, Texas. He is a home toAvn
boy as he started school in White
Deer and expects to finish here.
He has belonged to the F. F. A.
for tAVO years. After finishing
school he expects to go to Tech.
His favorite dish is pumpkin pie
with Avhipped cream. His pet like
is dancing, and his pet dislike is
English. His favorite movie actor
is Bing Crosby, while Judy Gar-
land is his favorite actress.
Doris Staats is 17, and was
born Dec. 16, 1921, in Jemmings,
Oklahoma. She attended school at
Roxana in the first grade, six
years in Skellytown, and has re-
ceived the remainder of her edu-
cation in White Deer. She belongs
to the Pep Squad and and Home
Economics club. She intends to get
married after she finishes school.
Her favorite dish is fried okra.
Her hobby is dancing, Avhile good
sports are her pet like, and two-
faced people are her dislike. Her
favorite actor is James Cagney,
while Priscilla Lane is her favor-
ite actress.
Bang! Boom! The feud is on j ^AMOUNT TO $1.10
again! The White Deer Bucks yvillj |ma R of the House of
journey to Panhandle today (Fri- [ Sniith wag erownea ueeu of the , ,
day) for an edd traditional battle,, naJlowe>eu carnival ,)v Kin„. | application of the rule of reason
which will feature the high spots Vem of the House of McCreary t(J solva conflicts. It calls for fair Mrg_ chubbwitt (employing new
m class A compehtmn. • at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening in | P'W m canvassing facts, for dis- j maid)_Now as to your evening
Th® Gucks Avili again try ®oura- | High S.ehoo] gymnasium. fusion and for calm and order- out) fqj meet you half way . . . ’
geous a o nea in j x n The dukes and duchesses Avere . ^ handling of diffu-ult problems. Maid—Thank you, ma’am, but
has been hanging over their heads Bi]He Gumf an(l Doris Staats, Thef Vltal we Americans Fm not afraid t0^e }lome ’ione.
tor the past eight years. TheJ.()IU(? Bnchanan and Angeline Ur. j most acquire m our schools.
Bucks are expected to be m ex- T — 1 1 J'
cellent condition, with the Pan-
thers being in tip-top shape al-
so. Both teams had an open date
last week to prepare for this oc-
casion.
The Bucks and the Panthers bat-
tled to a 6 to 6 tie last year, Avith
Panhandle Avinning the game on
penetrations. The Bucks have Avon
4 games and lost 2, Avhile the
Panhers have Avon 3 and lost 3
this year. The Panthers are unde-
feated in conference play, hi?e
the Bucks suffered a conference
defeat by Perryton.
White Deer has never beaten
Panhandle in football, but many
up-sets have happened this year, th p p A ,,ovs haTe had a sweet.
and the Bucks tv.ll be lighting heart { x the F. H.
their hearts out tor another one.
banezyk, and Guy Hester and Bet- bn. our st'hool the coining gen-
ty Ruth Moon. * eration must learn the most diffi-
Ainong the concessions held in cult ait in the Avorld—the suc-
tlie High School ^building wete i ct s's 11 management of demoe-
hingo, rat race, hang Hitler, and | lacV ^bnk. ob our schools
the country store. All food con-I< ailn° bns American Education
cessions Avere in the cafeteria. I ” eok no^' on^y as buildings of
The money made at the carni- j dolle and wood and steel; not on-
val was $110. It will go t0 the i ^ af Place.s to lef^ ho"' to ase Thatsh right; itsh yoursh.
Parent-Teacher Association, spoil-j bdnd an.d ,iam* bl,I as training -
sorS of the affair. ! centers in the use and application
_ I of the rule of reason in the af-
Munhall—I (hie) found a halfsh
dollar.
Zeigler—Itsh mine; itsh mine 1
Itsh got my name on it.
Munhall—Ish shat sho? WotsL
your name?
Zeigler—E Pluribus U-Unum.
Munhall (examining coin)—
FHT CHOOSES BOY-FRIENDS Ifairs of me,n- And let us hope
AT CLUB MEETING FRIDAY i.tbat out of oUr schools may come
_ j a generation which can persuade
Bill Haiykins and James Stalls a ^|ee(bng Avorld to supplant force
Avere elected F. TL T, boy-friends • u rpaSf)n-
in the club meeting Friday. Since Irankhn D. Roosevelt
UNITED STATES OBSERVES
NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK; °-
Both teams are about evenly
matched, Avith Panhandle having
the Aveight advantage, although
White Deer hopes to over-come
that Avith their speedy hacks.
The score for the last 8 years
are the folloAving:
1931, Panhandle 20, White Deer
iMrs. Ilopemore—Would you say
that my little Jackie is really try-
ing?
Teacher—Yes—very.
For Sale
T. girls decided to folloAv their ex-
ample and choose a boy-friend j Radio, will work on car or
The chairmen qf the committees truck, and several house radios,
of the different clubs were appoin- Prices are reasonable.—See H. C.
ted on the committees of the club | Simmons at Review office,
chapter.
Artist—My object aa78s to ex-
press in a single painting all the-
horrors of modern war.
HoloAvynge—Well, you’ve done
it. I’ve never seen anything so-
horrible.
FORi RENT—Furnished apart-
ment. See E. F. Tubb at Post Of-
fice. ‘
This Aveek, National Education
Aveek, reneAvs the feeling in the
United States for a greater and
stronger educational basis.
Throughout the nation, this
AVeek has been observed in all
schools and cities to promote bet-
ter education in our country.
Long has a well planned educa-
tional system been the dream of
the United States, and noAV it is
ours. Wb, the students of today,
have the advantage of beautiful
buildings, well-planned textbooks
and useful equipment. No longer
are Ave offered only reading, SECOND STRINGERS WIN
1932, Panhandle 40, White Deer
1933, Panhandle 35, White Deer
1934, Panhandle 32, White Deer
1935, Panhandle 32, White Deer
1936, Panhandle 34, White Deer
1937, Panhandle 40, White Deer
1938, Panhandle 6, White Deer
1939, Panhandle ?, White Deer ?
A report was made by Josephine ,
Powers, chairman of the finance j ■
committee, on the money that has !
been taken in at the football gam-
es on candy, pop and pop corn.
JEWEL BEIGHLE MARRIES
BOB BLACKETT
W
JUST POPPIN ’ OFF
AA7riting and arithmetic. In schools
today Ave go on long adventures
into Egypt, Africa, and to our oavii
capital to learn the principles of
our government, just by reading
OVER LEFORS, 6-0
The students were very inatten-
tive in Mr. Howell’s class yester-
day.
“All right, you back there, cut ^students, may strive to learn the
out the ‘monkey business,” he | principles of higher education,
our history books. We Avrite and
speak interestingly Avith our Eng-
lish books as the guide, and car-
ry on varied experiments in the
chemistry laboratory.
Hoav may Ave help promote the
educational system so that it Avili
groAv stronger each year? We, as
said commandingly. “What are
you doing ? ’ ’
“I’m looking at your picture,
Mr. ILoAvell,” said the boy.
01 White Deer High,
Our colors fly,
Good old Avhite and blue.
Our girls are rough,
Our boys are tough,
Our team is beat by few.
and learn Avell the plan of good
government, for tomorroAv -we
shall govern this country.
JUNIORS PLAN PARTY
The boy had been gazing at the
young lady Avho sat across the ta-
ble, for quite some time. Final-
ly, she asked, “Well, do you think
I’m pretty, or something?”
“I think you’re something,”
said the boy, “but I can’t tell
what.”
Chuzz: “Bjones never comple-
ted his "education did he?” ‘
Playfoot: “ No.” He lived and
died a bachelor.”
At a regular meeting of the j
Junior class Monday, November 6,
a party Avras discussed and voted
upon.
It is to be a skating party, if
skates are available; if not, a the-
ater party. It is to be held Fri-
day, November 24.
The- Seniors Avithdrew their re-
quest for stunt night in favor of
the Juniors.
The White Deer second string
doAvned the LeFors second string
last Wednesday by a close score
of 6 to 0.
The White Deer boys scored in
the latter part of the first quar-
ter, A\rhen Weaver ran 70 yards for
a touehdoAvn
The White Deer team shoAved
great strength when they held the ,
LeFors team four doAvns on the
1-yard stripe.
Williams and Bodey were out-
standing on defense.
The starting line-up for Whito
Deer A\7as. Rose, e; Romaek, lg;
P. Bednorz, rg; E- Bednorz, rt;
Williams, It; Bodey, le; Gentry,
re; Hourigan, fb; Weaver, lh; Mil-
] ton, rh. Subs: Honaker, tackle;
Delong, b; McCreary, g.
Those Avedding bells are break-
ing up that old gang of mine.
Yes, that’s right.
Jewel Beighle and Bob Blackett
Avere Aved last Wednesday night
November 1, in the Community
Church, in SkellytoAvn, at 8:30.
Mrs. John Beighle, Jewel’s
mother, acted as Avitness.
JeAvel graduated from White
Deer High in 1939.
She was a very popular young-
lady. She Avas in the National
Honor Society and Avas also elect-
ed the best all-around girl last
year.
Bob graduated from Greens-
burg High in Kansas and attend-
ed one year at Kansas State uni-
versity.
They are iioav living in Skelly-
toAVn.
y G5*v.
m
ML
HONOR SOCIETY PINS
TO BUY EMBLEMS
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO-
SENIORS TO GIVE
BOX SUPPER SOON
A box supper Avas planned by
the senior class in its meeting
Monday.
It Avas decided to have the box
supper in SkellytoAAoi about tAvo
Aveeks after the football season.
The time has not been definitely
set.
A committee was appointed by
Pauline Williams, Nov. 7; Don-1 the president to plan the box sup-
aid Nicholson, Nov. 8; Orval Roe, j per. The chairman is Warren Giv-
Nov. 9; and Dorothy Hester, Nov. ens and the other members are
11.
Buying of honor society pins
Avas discussed at the second meet-
ing of the National Honor society
held Wednesday, Nov. 1. It was
reported that the, P.-T. A. Avould
not buy the pins, but each mem-
ber must buy his own. The prices
of the pins are from $1 to $4.60,
Avith five cents for each initial.
Suggestions for programs to
come Avere discussed, and it was
decided to have a program at the
next meeting.
Some of the qualities on which
members Avere taken into the Hon-
or Society Avere discussed by Miss
Clauda Everly, sponsor.
Since 1933 the number of forced
farm'sales has declined substan-
tially. During the 12 months end-
ed March 15, 1933, there were
54.1 such sales per thousand
farms. By the year ending March
15, 1937, forced sales had drop-
Truly Electric rates have come down
to a point where you can live electri-
cally and save. Why not let US help
your family in selecting Christmas
gifts you may enjoy, more Electri-
city. No matter what Electric gift you
may want we will get it for you if you
give us an early start. Our prices
range from 5 cents to $1000.00.
- S out Kwestern
PUBLIC SERVICE
Companif
Your Electric Rate Has Come Down Again!
Now You Can Use More.
Iva Dora Boyd and Doris Staats. ped to 22.5 per thousand farms.
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1939, newspaper, November 10, 1939; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth871921/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.