The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1945 Page: 1 of 6
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To Hell With
Hitler, Mussolini
And The Mikado
Vol. 58—No. 39
The Panhandle ITtiKkife
Founded, 1887
Oldest Business
Firm In County
(6 Pages Today)
PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1945
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Price
World Mourns Death of President Roosevelt
Hill Will-Talk
On Wesl Texas
College Needs
Foundation Program
To Be Given At Lions
And Rotary Meeting-•
The Lions and Rotary Clubs lyill
hold a joint luncheon 'Friday
noon, April 20, at the Panhandle
Inn to hear a West Texas State
College Foundation program.
The program is being arranged |
by the'board of directors of the
Foundation and is being given to
acquaint the people of Carson
county of the opportunities and
the need for higher education in
Northwest Texas.
Hill Is Speaker
Dr. J. A. Hill, president of the
college since 1918 and a member
of the original faculty, will be the
principal speaker. The program
will be under the direction of Ross
D. Rogers, former mayor of Ama-
rillo, and chairman of the Foun-
dation.
David M Warren, vice-chairman
of the Foundation, will introduce
Mr. Rogers.
Supt. Kellus Turner has an-
nounced that all teachers may at-
tend the Inncheon if they desire.
Following the luncheon, the
Foundation directors will have a
business meeting.
Directors Given
Four groups form the Founda-
tion directors as follows:
Ex-Students Association— Char-
les H. Keffer, counsel, Amarillo;
County Judge James T. Hale, Tu-
lia; Deskins Wells, Wellington.
West Texas College Association
Raymond Thompson, Vega, treas-
urer; John McCarty, Amarillo;
Mel Davis, Pampa.
Board of Regent representatives
—Newton Harrell, Claude; Ross D.
Rogers, Amarillo, chairman; David
M. Warren, Panhandle, vice-chair-
man.
West Texas faculty representa-
tives—Dr. Roy G. Roger j Amaril-
lo Center; Prof Herschel Coffee
Canyon, secretary; Dr. Lee John-
son, Canyon.
'Two other visitors expected here
are Clarence .Thompson, Canyon,
president of West Texas College
Association,'' an organiation recent-
ly formed to work in behalf of the
college, and Clyde W. Warwick,
pu^i^sricr of the Canyon News.
I President Jack Atkins of th e
l4°ns Club and President Coe
•peek of the Rotary Club will be
in charge ofi the business sessions
of the two organiaztions.
Football Training
Will Be Delayed
Coach James McDaniel an-
nounced that spring training for
football was to have begun April
18, but because of the weather
conditions will be delayed until
the weather is suitable. The mem-
bers of the Panther track team,
which- will enter the Regional
meet at Canyon Saturday, will
continue training for those events
and enter football training after
track season. >■"'
Will Speak Friday
SB
Hi
Ini
BB1B.
—1
DR, J. A. HILL
The president of West Texas
State College, Canyon, will give
the principal address Friday noon
at a joint meeting of the Lions
and Rotary Clubs. The program
will be given by the West Texas
State College Foundation with
Ross D. Rogers, former mayor of
Amarillo, presiding. .
On The Sick Lisi
Paul Metcalf, who has been seri-
ously ill in St. Anthony’s hospital,
Amanllo, With strep throat, is
steadily improving. :
x <x uonuic xiospital patients in-
clude Dean Doyle, Jack Griffith,
Mrs. Bert Martih and A. A. Judy.
Mrs. Forrest Ferrell underwent
surgery at the Amarillo Osteo-
pathic Hospital Saturday, April
14. She expects to come home Fri-
day.
Mrs. Vernon Slape is another
surgery patient at the Osteopathic
Hospital in Amarillo.
Gene Skaggs Is
Valedictorian
011945 Class
Gene (Corky) Skaggs is the val-
edictorian of the senior class of
1945 with an average of 96.2. Rob-
ert Rorex is salutatorian with an
average of 93.78. These boys will
give addresses at the Commence-
ment Exercises to be held on May
22 at the High School Auditorium.
Betty Whitlow has the highest
average of the girls of the class
with an average of 91.66. She is a
member of the Choral Club and
the Panther Scream staff. She was
also selected the class favorite.
Gene Skaggs was runner-up in
the district finals in the boys ten-
nis Singles. He has been active in
F. F. A. work and has served in
several responsible offices, He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. L H.
Skaggs. :
Robert Rorex has carried five
subjects each of his four high
school years. He is a member of
the Panther Scream staff. As a
hobby he is a flying student at
Amarillo and expects to make his
solo soon. He is' the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Rorex.
All three are members of the
Senior' Play to be given April 27.
Pyron Resigns
As Trustee Of
School District
Successor Is Not
Named; Turner's
Salary Increased
C M. Pyron, Gulf Camp, who
was elected trustee April 9, 1940,
resigned at a meeting of the Pan-
handle Independent District School
Board Tuesday night of last week.
Pyron was living in Panhandle
when he was elected a trustee I
and he was reelected two years
ago. He moved to Gulf Camp and
retired after a long record with
the Gulf Oil Corp., several months
ago and will move to Borger short-
ly.
No successor was elected by the
board. Pyron had been serving as
vice president of the board.
The board was reorganied and
W. A. Miller was reelected presi-
dent. R. E. Nunn was elected vice
president to succeed Pyron. E. E.
Roselius was reelected secretary.
The board canvassed the votes
of the trustee election Saturday, I
April 7, at which time G. F. Whit- |
low of Gulf Camp and J. E. Weafh-J
erly of Panhandle were reelected.
Only 17 votes were cast in Pan-
handle and 3 in Gulf Camp. Trus-1
tees are elected for three-year
terms.
The bogrd increased the salary
of Supt. Kellus Turner effective
Sept. 1, 1945, from $3,300.00 to
$3,600.00 yearly. Motion to in-
crease the Salary was made by Py-
ron and seconded by Whitlow.
President Roosevelt Succumbs Harry Truman Is New President
Charles Dessieux
Granddaughter Is
Panhandle Visitor
Time was turned oacKward in
Panhandle Friday afternoon of last
week when Lt. and Mrs. Charles
Riolo and small son, Charles Jr ,
visited in Panhandle.
Mrs. Riolo is the granddaughter
of the late Charles Dessieux, who
owned the Panhandle Herald in
1906. Dessieux bought the Her-
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT
HARRY S. TRUMAN
Former Conway
Family Has Four
Sons In Service
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of
Hedley have four sons and a son-’
in-law in the service of the United
States. Three of the boys are over-
seas at the present and another
__________________ ____ returned to the states in Decem-
ald from Frank Elston and owned _T^e eldest son, Joe, entered
Lions Educational
Program Is Given
Rev. Joe E. Boyd had a program
on Lions education at the meet-
ing of the Lions Club Tuesday of
last week.'
There was not a meeting on
April 17 as the club is having a
joint meeting with the Rotary club
on Friday, April 20, at the Pan-
handle Inn. The West Texas State
College Foundation board of di-
rectors will give the program.
Harry Vance will be in charge of
the program at the next regular
meeting on April 24.
Lions were entertained with, a
stag party at the Scout Hall Fri-
day night, April 13, with J P.
Smith as host. Mr. Smith has ac-
cepted the position of county agent
of Gray county and plans to move
to Pampa as soon as he can find a
a place to live.
it only a few month until lie sold
it to Joe C. Lowes.
The Dessieux family lived in a
residence on the site of the build-
ings south of the courthouse. The
residence was sold to Dr. O. York
and burned down.
Lt. Riolo has been stationed at
Amarillo Air Field, but was due
to be moved this week to Denver.
Mrs Riolo’s mother was the form-
er Ethel Dessieux and the family
home has been at Ludington,Mich.,
for many years.
Request was made by Mrs.
Riolo’s mother that the daughter
look up Mrs. Leah Franklin, the
former Leah Cox, and other
friends. The J. M. Cox family liv-
ed in the residence just across the
alley from the Dessieux’s.
the Navy April 2, 1945, and is
training at San Diego, Calif. His
Wife lives at Hedley,
Over Inch of Rain Adds
To Wheat Crop Outlook
Charley Elder
Back From Two
Years In Iran
T-5 Charles M. Elder arrived
Panther Track
Team Enters
Canyon Meet
Fifteen boys of the Panther
track team will enter the Regional
meet at Canyon * Saturday: April
iuioiy CU1U rctixiy cui uay octiuiudj'. 21 These bovs nlarpri in thp Hio.
The thunder stbrm Saturday night trfctT* eet at WMte Deer on April
7. Those-that will enter and the
Panhandle had .1.23 inches of
moisture during tre past week. It
began to rain during the night
Friday and the weather continued
misty and rainy all day Saturday.
resulted in a light hail. It snowed
sortie ' Sunday, but .'Monday was
clear and partly cloudy, with a
light shower." Monday night. Fifty-
eighth hundredth inch of rain fell
lxC ucuxuj-. home Monday noon after, being in ei§ntn nunareatn men ot ram leu
Lt; Clyde Thomas has been id' Iran 37 months " in - the railway Saturday.53- t inches on Sunday
v —| — — in the railway
the army for seven years. He has service. He was assigned to
been^overseas since July, 1944. He pairs of Diesel engines.
Bud Bickle Wounds Panhandle
Man In Taking Him To Jail
Louis’Lucas of Panhandle was
reported much improved this week
at North Plains Hospital, Borger,(
where he was taken after being
shot in the abdomen by Constable
Bud Bickle Thursday night, April
12, at the intersection southwest
of the high school.
Bickle said he fired two rounds
to. back off Lucas and he used
the last bullet to protect himself
from danger.
Lucas was found guilty in, 47th
district court, Amarillo, on Feb.
6: oh charges of firing a shot
through a window of the Star
Night Club on West Tenth Street,
Amarillo, and he was given a six-
year sentence in the state peniten-
tiary by a jury in less than 30
minutes of deliberation.
Testimony at that time showed
the bullet passed through the
sleeve of Ray Turrentine, an em-
ploye, burning him arm. Ben Oli-
ver, taxicab driver, testified Lu-
cas leaned in front of him and fired
a shot through the club window as
they sat in Oliver’s taxi across the
street from the club.
Was Out On Appeal Bond
Lucas had been out of jail on
bond, pending an appeal of his
case to the Court of Criminal Ap-
peals at Austin.
No charges had been filed early
this week against Bickle in con-
nection with the shooting, it was
said here.
Bickle said he was called about
10:30 p.m. the night of April 12
to the county highway property on
a maintainer had bean started
and said he found Lucas hiding
among the machinery.
Loading him in his car, Bickle
said he started for the jail and
that Lucas got out at the inter-
section near the Houston Bros.
Inc., lumber yard, threatening to
use a knife. Bickle said he fired
the first round of his bullets to
keep Lucas away.
Gels Another Revolver
Out of ammunition, Bickle said
he rushed to the jail and Mrs.
Clarence C. Williams, wife of the
sheriff, had not bullets that fit
his gun. She gave him a loaded
.45 Calibre revolver and he started
out after Lucas.
. Bickle said he found Lucas at
the high school intersection and
that the threats continued about
using the knife. Bickle said he
fired all but one of the bullets
at the lumber yard intersection
at the high school to keep Lucas
backed up. The bullets were fired
af the ground. When Lucas could
not be subdued and he was down
to the last:bullet, Bickle said he
shot to end danger to himself.
Sheriff Williams arrived short-
ly afterward and Lucas Was given
treatment by a physician. Then,
Lucas was taken to Borger to the
hospital.
Lucas’ condition wits regarded
as critical for a time following
his admittance to the Borger hos-
pital.
Bickle said he received slight
cuts on his left wrist in the al-
E. L. Anderson
Helps To Keep
B-29's In Air
XXI BOMBER COMM AND
HEADQUARTERS, Guam —(De-
layed)—Staff Sergeant Everett L.
Anderson of Panhandle, Texas, is
one of hundreds of enlisted men
at a huge Superfortress base in the
Marianas whose diligent efforts
1\ we made it possible for the giant
B-29 bombers of Major General
Curtis E. LeMay’s XXI Bomber
Command to strike regularly at
the heart of Janan’s war indu«+t",T
Sergeant Anderson is an elec-
trician in a combat unit com-,
manded by Brigadier General Em-
mett TD’Donnell, Jr., who led the
first B-29 striking force from Sai-
pan to bomb Tokyo’s aviation in-
dustry on November 24, 1944
“The work of Sergeant Ander-
son and his fellow soldiers is di-
rectly responsible for the success
of the B-29s in bombing Japan’s
war industries,” General O’Donnell
said in congratulating them. “These
men realize their responsibilities in
the pre-mission tasks of insuring
the maximum chance for safe re-
turn of the air crews.
“Without the spirit of teamwork
which has been exhibited by every
man, our pioneering job, which is
only beginning, could not have
been a success, They have given
their services fully and in com-
plete disregard for personal com-
forts and pleasures in lieu of hard
work and long hours.”
An additional tribute has been
paid Sergeant Anderson and the
others for their toil in constructing
their B-29 bases. They arrived
last August and September and,
since aviation engineers were busy
with the high priority task of air-
strip building, they constructed
homes for themselves and for the
aerial combat crews who arrived
later.
Sergeant Anderson’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Ellis Anderson, live
on Route One in Panhandle. His
wife, Veda Marie, lives in Con-
way. He was graduated from Pan-
handle high school, before enter-
ing the armed service in Septem-
ber, 1942.
is with the Ninth Army. He receiv-
ed a battlefield eommision of sec-
ond lieutenant on March 11, 1945.
Lt. Thomas is in the Infantry. His
wife and son live at Hedley.
Lt. Willis Thomas has been ov-
erseas 23 months and at the pres-
ent is somewhere in the Philip-
pines. He is an officer in the 40th
Division Field Artillery. Since
leaving the States, he has been in
Hawaii, Guadalcanal, and New
Britain before going to the Phil-
ippines.
S-Sgt. D. B. Thomas is now
stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.
He returned to the United States
on December 24 after serving for
18 months at Attu
Lt. E- E. Elznic is the son-in-law
of the John Thomases and has
been stationed at Greensboro, N.
C. His wife is the former Wilma
Thomas. Lt. Elznic is a member
of the crew of a B-24 bomber.
The Thomas family. lived at
Conway until they moved to Hed-
ley 12 years ago.
Homen Sees Paris
Elder was in service two years
and 10 months. He arrived at Cape
Cod, Mass,, April 8, and his ship
docked April 9. He was sent to
Fort Bliss, El Paso, and was dis-
charged from service April 15, as
he is over 38 years of age.
Temperatures of 183 dtegpses
were reached in Iran, he said. He
worked the graveyard shift 26
months' — 12 midnight to 7:30 a.m.
Barracks were two feet thick,
doors were closed and fans were
turned on in an effort to keep
cool enough to sleep.
His job was to help keep the
equipment in shape for the rail-
road from the Persian Gulf to
the Caspian Sea for the Russians.
Before going overseas he received
training in Chicago and worked
on some of the Diesel engines that
run on the Santa Fe through Pan-
handle.
The law to permit discharge of
men over 38 years old went into
effect Jan. 15, 1943, he said. He
was ordered overseas Jan. 13 be-
fore he could get papers started to
apply for a discharge, Cpl. Elder
said.
and .12 on Monday.
The temperature dropped from
a high of 77 degrees on Thursday
to a low of 28 degrees* on Sunday.
The temperature readings the past
week follow:
High
Low
April 10
72
62
April 11 _____
x_ 70
32
April 1-2 -_x._ix.__
_ ._ 77
38
April 13 _______
__ 73
38
April 14
42
31
* April 15---___
__ 35
28
April 16
Si 57
29
The wheat had been going down
grade rapidly the last few weeks
because of the need of moisture;
therefore, the farmers have a
much brighter outlook on the
prospects of a good wheat crop be-
cause of the moisture which fell
the past week.
Roiarians Have
Tie In Voiing
For President
East Third Street. He found that tercation with Lucas.
The sentence, “Pack my box
with five dozen liquor jugs” con-
tains all the letters of the alpha-
bet
CPL. EDWARD HOMEN
Cpl. Edward Homen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Homen, has been
overseas since February and’
writes his 1 parents that he has
seen a great deal in that short
time. He spent a few days in Par-
is and saw Notre Dame Cathedral,
Madeline Church, Eiffel Tower,
Hotel Invalides,- and Hotel DeVille.
He hopes to spend more time in
Paris. He was also in La Harve
and Metz, France. He attended
Mass in a German Catholic Church
on Easter Sunday and says it is
something he will remember for
years.
Cpl. Homen is a 1942 graduate
of Panhandle High School. He en-
tered the Army on Feb. 4, 1943
and received his training at Camp
Howze, Texas, Camp Livingston,
La., and Camp San Louis Obispo,
Calif. He is with Headquarters
Battery of the 86th Division Artil-
lery. His. grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kotara, live at
Deer.
M. Chastain and H. G. Rob-
inson tied in the annual election , • —— ..... .. on
lor president of the Rotary Club l
at the meeting last Friday noon.
D. M. Smith and Rev. James Todd
also tied for director.
Run-off election will be held
Friday, April 27.
J. Sid O’Keefe was re-elected
secretary and P. I. Crum was re-
elected treasurer.
Asbery A. Callaghan also was
reelected a director:
C. B. Adams was a visiting Ro-
tarian from Pampa. Bryce O’-
Keefe was a guest of his father, J.
Sid O’Keefe. Cpl. Charles Mark-
ley of Love Field was a guest of
his stepfather, O. E. Grimes.
The program was in charge of
H. G. Robinson, who talked on
Pan-American activities. He had
a large display of maps and lit-
erature and traced the develop-
ment of good neighbor policies
since 1389 when the Pan-American
Union was organized.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pullen are
the proud parents of a son, Larry
Paul, born April 7, at their resi-
dence. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin are
the parents of a 7 1-2 pound
daughter, Linda Kay, born at the
Panhandle Hospital April 11.
Divorce suits have been filed as
follows: Charlene Farmer vs. Ru-
fus Lee Farmer, April 10, and
White [ Earl Oliver Bender vs. Freida
Smith Bender, April 16. - ^
Clothing Drive
Will Continue
Through April
Remember, “They can, wear
what you don’t need.” ' Clothing
and shoes are sorely needed by
people in war tom countries. It
is said that almost as many die
from exposure as from starvation
in Europe and other damaged
countries. The Chinese have seen
eight years of war and their need
for clothing is great. Especially
needed is clothing for children.
The used clothing drive will
If you
m your used
clothing, do so today. There are
three" collection stations in Pan-
handle, the U. S. Postoffice, the
schools, and the Red Cross room.
The drive began in White Deer
and Groom this week:
It is estimated that 1,700 pounds
of clothing has been turned in to
the collection stations in Pan-
handle. More help is needed in
the sorting and packing of the
clothing at the Red Cross room.
If you can help in this work it
will be greatly appreciated.
events that they are eligible for
are:
Hubert Marvey: 100 yard dash,
220 yard low hurdles, 220 yard
dash, broad jump, mile relay.
Floyd Scott: High hurdles, high
jump. •
A. C. Towe: 440 yard relay.
Zane Taylor: 440 yard relay.
H. B. Skelton: 440 yard dash,,
440 yard relay, mile relay.
Kenneth Sterling: 440 yard
dash, mile relay.
Ernie Marvey: 440 yard relay.
I Harold Sutton: Mile run.;
Frank McDaniel: Mile run.
David Warren: 440 yard dash.
Ruel Robinson Mile run.
Bill Bumpas: 880 yard dash.
John Franklin: 880 yard dash,
mile relay. ^ •, .
Donald Scott: 880 yard run,
Dickie Stepken: Discus.
H. B. Skelton and John Frank-
lin will enter the boys doubles in
tennis at the Regional 'tennis nifeet
to be held at Canyon at 1:30 Fri-
day afternoon, April 20. Mary
Beth MeCollough- will represent
in
tennis the same day.
Common School
Trustees Named
Returns' canvassed by the com-
missioners court show that the
following were elected trustees of
the common school districts:
Chris Gibbs was elected to suc-
ceed F. A. Metcalf at Tony Ridge.
Ray Calliham was reelected
trustee at Conway.
Sam Kotara was named Lark
trustee to succeed Charles Reck.
D. W. Osborne was named King
trustee to suceed Ellis Russ.
Groom Consolidated District
elected Earl Van Steed and J. S.
Stroope.
The original name of the bank-
ing family of Rothschilds Was
Bauer. ..........
Farmers Union
Pays Tribute
To Roosevelt
The St. Francis Farmer’s Union
had the regular meeting Friday
evening, April 13, with the presi-
dent presiding. As a tribute do our
late president, Franklin D. Roose-
velt, the audience stood for a mo-
ment of silent prayer and then
sang “Home on the Range,” one
of the President’s favorite songs.
The Juniors presented the- pro-
gram for the evening. The'group
sang “Model Husband;” a reading,
Betty Detten; “The Storm,” a
playlet; a reading, “Men,” Mary
Koenig, poem, Marcy Jo Sanning;
a vocal, “Just A Prayer Away,”
Dolores Detten. The program was
directed by Mrs. Ray Sanning.
Speakers of the evening were
John Detten, Triple A chairman
and Art Bralley, Potter County
Agent.
Mrs. H. Neusch served refresh-
metns during the social hour.
The Junior Reserves have
charge of the program for the
next meeting^
Legion To Meet
Wiih War Dads
Kit Carsoi* Post No. 441 met
at the Legion Hall on Thursday
night, April 12, with only a small
per cent of the members attend-
ing. The main topic discussed was
the meeting to be held on April
20 at the American Legion Hall.
The War Dads are entertaining
the members of the local post with
a barbecue that night and the
members of the Legion will fur-
nish the program.
The next regular meeting will
be held on April 24.
Marriage license * was issued
April 10 to Wayne Herbert and
Kathryn Mae Stapp,
City Shocked
Ai Report Of
FDR's Passing
Harry S. Truman
Of Missouri Takes
Office Same Night
The death of President Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt at 4:35 p. m. local
time at Warm Springs, Ga., Thurs-
day, April 12, shocked this com*
rnunity as well as the entire world.
Panhandle people had s6 lohg
associated Roosevelt with the pres-
idency that it was difficult for
them to believe that the beloved
president had passed on.
Roosevelt died of, a cerebral
hemorrhage at his summer cottage,
where he had . been since March
30. He. was stricken about two
hours before his passing.
. Business firms,, in Panhandle
closed -from 3 to 5 p. m. Satur-
day as a tribute to the deceased
president. ;: , .
Flags were flown Friday, but the
weather was so bad Saturday that
it ws inappropriate to fly them.
Funeral services were held'.at 3
p. m., Panhandle time, Saturday,
in the East room of the White
House. Burial was at 9 a. m. fe-
cal time Sunday at Hyde Park, N.
Flags are being flown this week
at half mast at the post office,
school and court house.
Harry S. Truman, vice-president;
was sworn into office at 7:09 p.m.
Friday, April 12, as the new chief
executive. He was United States
Senator from Missouri for 10 years
before he became vice president ih
January • ' ■* f
Truman’s, accession to the presi-
dency seems to.have been well re-
ceived throughout the world. Pan-
handle people generally believe
that he will be a safe and sane
president and that the nation will
continue to progress in domestic
and world affairs with Truman as
president.
President Roosevelt was 63
years old. The new president will
be 61 years old inMay. - =■ - - — :,
64 Students
Get Names On
Honor Roll
Sixty-four students made the
honor roll the past six weeks. The
sophomores had the largest hum*
her of students op the roll with
twenty students; the Seniors wete
second with 18; and fhe junioys
and freshmen had i3 on the roll
to tie for third. Joyce Cummings,
a freshman, had the highest aver-
age of the school with an average
of 99.
The students making-fhe honor
roll and their averages Werer*^*^*
Freshmen if
Adcock, Carl_______.______1.90 ,,
Broadaway,' Ida AT__________99
•Cumming, Joyce’ _______ i_99
Davis, Harry________LL___:_S2’.25
Haiduk, Cecelia —___ ._91.50
Hawley, Sara L__L__:____ _92.50
Ketchum, Nita _______;_____95
Lyles, Burnis ——.._____* QS.’SfS
Musgrove, Claude ____.____.__93.?5
Pratt, Velma___i____„_____92.25
Raef, Pearl 92
Russ, Ola Fate ':?.iL__ifi._l___97.50
Seilers, Melvin __90.75
Sophomores
Abies, Marjorie ___________93
Anderson, Barbara IffliPkl___,_90
| Burum, Billie Grace_______92.60
Christman, Joyee__________93.75
Dowlen, Cleta ______________1)2.50
Ferrell,' Bobbie______L_ __95.25
Gaston, Louise _____________195.75
Hinshaw, Jean ____1____97
Kuehler, Bernice __________90.50
McCullough, Mary Beth_____92.25
Meaker, Grace 9f,50
Robinson, Patricia__________9^
Rorex, Eugene 93.80
Scott, Alices___________:__93
SinnnsTjJoyce- —L__.______9b.2Q
Smith, Carol__i_____L._______9>7.50‘
Vance, Ruby______L_LL____93.75
Williams, Betty Jane______93 '
Williams, Carrolyn ________93.75
Juniors
Armstrong, Elizabeth__Kj_97.50
Calliham, Mary Nell_________97 : ?
Cunningram,. Billie ijfif_____90
Detten, Gladys _____ _93.25
Engle, Roy Lee ____-L 92
McDaniel, Frank ______ _93.20
Pruitt, Doris .______L_____;__96.25
Raef, Ruby;^_______________92.50
Skelton, H. B. _________^___92.75
Sterling,.' Kenneth _____r____90.50
Tate, Snirley >__L___________94.50
Wade, Ruth -_i~:___________9i.2Q
Wiley, Joyce —:-----._L—_9341Q.
Seniors - * ^
Bonner, Helen___l______1LI9L50
Burum, Earl . :....... . 90,25
Caldwell, Helen ________ .Di-
Carroll, Luella______:___Lt93; ’
Disney, Jay C. -------___L_90.50
Hood, C. F., jr. —-------- _92.80
Kent, Ruth____.____________92..5Q
Measley, Charles____________:_94.25
Nunn, Richard Earl________94.75
Pemberton, Peggy ——______92,75
Robinson, Ruel_______ ^.90,25
Rorex, Robert _____*___,___-93.60
Schulze, Elizabeth___________9L50
Skaggs, Gene —____ 97
Stepken, Dickie_____________^91.25
Tompkins, Marjorie ____ 95
Watkins, Joyce :____90.75
Whitlow, Betty 92.50
Approximately one-half of the
households in the United States
had home gardens fa
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1945, newspaper, April 20, 1945; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth889188/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.