The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945 Page: 6 of 16
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THE PANHAMfitJ HSRALB, PANHANDLE, CARSON COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945
illiSi Girl
Orfftnliatl
Coirimittee N,araed
To Write By-Laws
And Constitution
The business session of the
board of directors' for the Carson
, County Carl Scout Council wds
held Thursday, Sept. 23, at the
school cafeteria in White Deer,
with the president, Dalton Ford,
in charge,
Since the. Council is newly or-
ganized*; the president introduc-
ed the board members. The fol-
lowing committee, was appointed
by the president to draw up the
constitution and by-laws for the
council:. W. K. Cottingame, Mrs.,
H. M. Campbell, Rev, Herbert
Brown, and L. E, Godwin’ of Pan-
handle, Mesdames" Frank .Evans
and Mitchell Powers of White
Deer, and Mesdames M. F. Fields !
and' Morris Knorpp of Groom. - |
It Isn't AS I Over Yet
| Ten New Drilling
| Sites Staked Out
| Ten new sites for drilling were
listed, with the Texas Railway
j Commission last week. Locations
I and companies filing notice of
I intention to drill are as follows:
Collingsworth County—Pendle-
ton and Waughn D’Arcy-McDowell
[well,' H&GN survey, 1320’ from
north, 1320’ from east lines NE/4,
■ Sec. 26, Blk. 23; 7 mi. west of
I Shamrock (Well - D’Arcy Lea
name).
i.. • Floyd County—rGeo. P. Liver -
| more, Inc. & Honolulu Oil Corp.,
* H. .A. itrause . No. 1, 660’ from
5 south,. 66,0’ from east lines Sec. 29,
Blk. K; 6 mi. northeast of Peters-
burg.
Hale County—Glove Oil & Ref.
Co., Claud Downs No. 1, TT Ry
ao suvgy, 660’ from south, 1980’
from west lines SW/4, Sec. 5,
JK; 6 mi. northwest of Plain-
view. , .... ,
| Hutchinson County-Harry Stek-
| ell, J. A; Whittenburg-Canadian
I “L” No.. 24, H&TC survey, 330?
| from north, 330’ from east lines of
Lamb County—Humble Oil and . No. 16, poten. 66, new; C. H. Goad-1
Refg, Co., J R. Leftwich No. 2, en, lease J. T. Hodges,' No. 10,
R. M. Thompson survey, -660'’ from poten, 69, new; Gulf Oil Corn.,
west* 1980’ from- north lines Sec. lease C. L. Dial, etal, No. 123, .po-
3.2, Blk. 1; 3 mi. ’ northeast of ten. 71, hew; Herrmann Bros.,
Anton. [lease Lucas, No. 4, poten. 115, new;
Mrs. H. M.
Godwin wer
gram commi
meetings of
All'bbard n
registered w:
quarters- at;
Campbell and L. E.
2 appointed as pro-
tee for the board
the .council,
lemberg present Were I
th Girl Scout Head-
council members by
Hoover, lease J. B. Barrett “B’
HM_________| ...... _____H________ ___ No. lr pcteri. 155, retest; lease G.
lease, Sec, 21, Blk. 47; 8 mi. SE H. Cole-Worth, No. 2, poten. 30,
new. '.
King County, The Ohio Oil Co.,
lease W. R. Ross, No. 2-B, poten;
130’ from south,. 330’ from east j 1556, new... ,■ ■
“lines Abstract' 425; 12 1-2 mil Hutchinson County, Cree and
weal of Benjamin. •
Lamb County—Humble Oil &
Fefg“ Co., J. B. Weiss Nq. L M
Thompson survey, 660’ irom south
and west lines,SE/4 See. 33, Blk.
1; 4 mi. northeast of Anton.
Moore County—Continental Oil
Co., O. W. Shellburg No. 1,;T&
NO survey* 1980’ from west, 1980’
from north hpes Sec. 251, Blk. 3-T;
17 mi-, east of . Dumas.
Moore County-Shell-Sinclair No.
1, A. T. Hill, H&TC survey, 2000’
from south, 1320’ from east lines
Sec. 396, Blk. 44; 7 mi. northeast
of Dumas.
Potter County—Addison Warn-
er Bush No, 2, G&M survey, 660’
from south, 660’ from east lines
Sec. 12, Blk, m-29; 23 miJ north-
west of Amarillo.
Oil wells tested last week were;
Gray County, Cities . Service
Oil, lease Archer, No. B-3, poten. I Ppten. 12,000, new; lease , Calspn,
109, deepened - retest; Cree and I No- ;L poten. 49,000, new; Sjaam-
J. M. Huber Corp.* lease State of I
Texas, No. 7, poten. 130, new. \j
Gas wells tested during the
week were:
Sherman County, Cities Service j
Oil, lease G. Bryan, No. 1; poten. j
25.500, new; , lease Calvird, No. 1, J
poten. 61,000, new; lease Moliie |
Davis, No. 1, poten. 36,000, new;
Phillips Pet. Co., lease Witter, No.
1, poten. 10,000, new; No, 4, paten.
6.500, riew; lease Wharton, No. 1, |
poten, 3,850, new; Shamrock Oil 1
and Gas, lease L. M, Price, etal D, |
No. 2, poten. 8,100, new.
Hartley County, PhillipS- Pet. j
Co., lease Collins, No. 1, poten. ]
31.000, new.
. Moore County, Phillips Pet. Co., j
lease Elise*, No. 1, poicn. 10,500, j
new; lease Helton, No. 1, poten, j
2.1.000, ■ new; lease ,Ofg, N&* Lj
| of -Etinnett,
| King County—Lebus 1 Prod. Co.,
* W.-.R. Ross No. 1, no survey given*
Hoover, lease W. B. ligile '^A’V 22 ounces.
rock Oil and Gas, lease Fuqua, l
No. 4, poten. 30,500, new; leasel
Roenfeldt,' No. 1, poten. 14,750,
new. I ■ ' .' I
At birth, chinchillas ■ .weigh,1
from .pne and a half to two ounces;^
in iour„'rno:iths they grow to about
Paper Writes Up
Kay Dupre Same
Mrs. Sam Rcrex, of Springfield,
Colo., formerly of Panhandle, re-
ceived a copy cf the Southwestern
Times, Sept. 6. which carries? a
story of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dupre,
who formerly lived in Panhandle
and taught school here.
The Kay Dupre home at Hous-
in', Texas, reflects the personali-
ties of its occupants, IVIr. and Mrs.
Dupre, and their daughter, Pa-
tricia Kay, with no thought to an
artificial facade. The, nine loom
dwelling is strictly colonial, paint-
ed white with green trim, nestled
among lovely trees, enclosed by
greenery a rd hedges.'But the com-
pleted air of naturalness \ is in-
doors.
The description of the' rooms
shows the occupants’ taste , in
spaciousness,' color combination,
honesty of construction, beauty
and lived-ia effect.
Mrs. Dupre was .born'in Geor-
gia, . and! id a descendant of an bid
southern family. She is of slight
build, auburn hair and hazel
eyes, and although a Texan to-
day, displays more striking. char-
acteristics of the deeper south. For
three years she edited . and de-
veloped the publication, “The Gulf
Coast; Gardener,’’
The Dupres Resigned t h e i- r
home themselves and built it\ li
years ago. Mr: Dupre is a C.P.A.
a-hd associated - with , the Humble
Oil & Refining Company in the
bureau of oil earrimgk.'; '
EGYPTIAN ASSASSINATED
- LONDON, Get. 1-—(.p)-_ The Ex-
change-. Telegraph in a Cairo dis-
patch today said Archbishop T.'he-
opmlds, orthodox patriarch of 'Je-
rusalem was,, ass'afe.lhated . while
strolling in the fields armed wfih
a rifle in, upper Egypt.' \ -
Marie Tussaud, founder mf the
famous “Madame Tussaud Exhibi-
tion” of Wax figures in London,
modeled the: heads of many of the
pro.ml rent leaders, and' victims of
the French Revolution.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising frept
STOMACH ULCERS
due to excess acid
Free BeokTellsof Home! reatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothinf
dver two iniilion bottles of the WiLEAKD
T BEAT MEN T have beert sold foiR relief Of
symptoms ofttistressarisiug from Sttmueh
and Duodenal Ulcers -due to Excess Acte—
Pear Digestion, Sour or Upset Sterwacb,
GsssSrsess, Heartburn. Sleeplessness, etc*,
due-to; Excess A*?d. Sold cayi'O-d&ysH-sfciir
Ask for ‘‘Willard’s Message’’ which fully
explains tom A-?:;.;merit—iVo ,
?<■-rveU's T‘harmacy
the registrar, Mrs, Frank Evans.
'. At the close of
the
business
session, Miss Norm
a Jar
le Ewing,
national field adv
isor
of Girl
Scouts, led the in
vestit
ure with
a candle light, serv
ice, p
presenting
each board member
prese
:nt with a
Girl1 Scout adult lea
dersh
ip pin.
The following b
oard
members
were present: Mis:
s Ew:
irig, Pan-
haridle; Mary J
ane.
Russum,
'White Deer. . secre
tary-'
treasurer;
Dalton . Ford, White De
er, presi-
dent, Mrs. Frank
Evar
is, White
Deer, registrar; Me
isdames H. M.
Campbell, Panhandl
e, chairman of
the nbminatirig com
mittee; Mitch-
ell Powers, Wh
, i t e
D ee r,
member cf ' nominating com-
mittee; Rev. Herbert Brown, Pan-
handle, chairman ot; finance com-
Our men, arid the meh of duf^AuJfes, still afe in Uniform. A great
* many of them still are overseas, and Will be for a long time. The
people of allied countries still are suffering, from the effeets bf
the war, in need, of food, clothing, medical attention and homes.
There is much work to be done, and the National War Fund, Rep-
resenting 22 agencies engaged in this work, needs your eon£xibU~
lion.. Above; ig the. poster in this year’s War Fund campaign. Let
it remind you that you still have alpart to play, and give generbus^r
■ Laprisoned Inventor
Charles Goodyear, who gave the"
world vulcanized rubber,' made'
many of bis experiments in pris-
on cells. He was. called a fool arid
imbecile by an unsympathetic
public,, and served time in debt-
>n in ppth the United
iid Great Britain while
to find a cure for raw
Mushrooms contain 90 per cent
water.
. Joe E. Boyd, , chair-
il-ic relations ccmmit-
Mernbers from White’ Deer serv-
ed, ice cream and iced angel food
cake to the members during a so-
ci'-1 hour that followed.
The next meeting of the Carson
HPurity council will be held at
Gi'com at 7:30 p.rn. Tuesday, Oct.
16 b
Li. Nolan Sparks
Returns To Okies
1st Lt. Nolar* Sparks arrived
hopre Thursday, Sept;' 27, after
having served in - the 'European
theatre of war. He'received his
discharge from the army, Sept.
25,, ;
Sparks is wearing the air med-
al with,3 oak leaf clusters, the
distinguished flying cross with one
dak leaf cluster, the ifurple heart,
and the European ribbon with 3
stars.
Mr. and. Mm. Spai'ks will be in
Panhandle some time as his plans
are indefinite.
In Guatemala and British Ron-j
duras. there is a species' of turkey
Whose, plumage vies in splendor j
with that of the peacock. The bare '
skin of the head is. blue.
OLD PROBLEMS
SOLVED
Man has suffered long with back-
ache, soVeness, painful elimination,
discomfort of losing sleep. Chem-
ists have solved the problem, Cor-
rect the ph. of the body fluids—-
trouble leaves. CIT-EO.S $1.00 at
your druggist. For sale by
DAVIS DRUG
P L CRUM
OPTOMETRIST
IIS III Ills# II#*
Fmt Tim@§md®fe Ost&her 7
"BSARViST ©F STAKS”
lk AriASSIY Master ©f Ceremonies
ik HOWARD BAi^LOW and 70-Piece Orchestra
'A' L'Ypl: * . Directing 20-Voice Chorus
^ $m PliilCi.....0n©st Star
Listen Every Sunday
FULL NBC NETWORK COAST-TO-COAST
, ; u, ' . - ^ | . -<• ->^ . J .
2 P. If. Eastern Tins 12 Noon Mountain Time
1 M. Central Time 11 L M. Paeslie Time
62“J and 23
Mrs. S. G. Bobbitt
Merle Norman Cosmetic’
Demonstrator
Cell 97W
For Appointment
AUCTIONEER
I. S. JAMISON
Live Stock and General Farm |
Auctioneer
Phone 1697M Box 2163 I
Pampa, Texas
H. K. SMITH
Lawyer
Specializes In Probate, Admi-
nistration of estates. Titles and
Taxation-Federal and State.
Holiday Goods
■ I0W II STOCK'
Cigarette Lighters
Stuffed.'Toys .
And Many Other Gifts
FILL YOUR
MEDICINE CHEST
For Winter Needs
COLD PREYEITATIYES
Dr. W. Paul Roberts
Osteopath-Physician-Surgeon
Office Phrt. 88 Res; Phn. 21
Surratt Bldg,
USE B. D. T.
TO KILL INSECTS
Hyden
JJ
Doctor of Optometry
NEW LOCATION
Suite 802-3 Oliver-Eakle Bldg.
6th & Polk Phone 7723
Amarillo
Give To Carson County's
$6,200 War Fund
FERRELL PHARMACY
F, F, Ferrell, Registered Pharmacist, Owner
What is Peace?
pEACE is mo|,e iHan the absence of war. Feaca is a
■ friendly hanficlasp, small talk oh a front porch, friends
in for dinner.
Peace is a birthday party, a Christmas tree, an Easter
service in a white church. Peace is people helping instead
of hurting one another, trusting instead of suspecting, toler-
ating instead of hating.
Peace is meeting on equal terms. It’s honoring a man
t'or what he is instead of defaming him for what he isn’t,
i.. || mm . . i i
This is peace. And until we have all this, we won’t have
real peace
once more.
the feeling in cur hearts that all is right
Eight now, we can make a good start towards this goal.
For, right now, in our County War. Chest campaign, we
have-the chance to help our neighbor. To help him regard-
less of who he is dr how he worships. To act together in
mutual trust and confidence.
And this is democracy in its finest expression^ This is
part of all we are fighting for. This is what you help to
bring about when you contribute to the local War Chest*
Make your contribution today—and make it as big as your
heart!
Give Generously to Your
COUNTY WAR CHEST
Representing the NRtiin3l WSf FUIll
STAB & TEXAS LIQUOR STORES
|| L. Biddy
GRAHAMS GROCERY AID MARKET
G. O. Pruitt, Prop.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO ; INC.
I. W. (Ike) Hanson, Mgr.
Jack's Service Station and Liquor Store
Jack Lanning
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Warren, David M. The Panhandle Herald (Panhandle, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1945, newspaper, October 5, 1945; Panhandle, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890208/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.