White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1981 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, October 15, 1981-WHITE DEER NEWS-Page 3
KRAFT
REAL
MAYONNAISE
BIH B CHICKEN FRIED
STEAK $149
SANDWICH « I
AND RECEIVE A 24 OZ. COKE FREE
B^gg-NEW HARDBACK EDITION REG. $9.95
iTIME ENOUGH _ft_
Min Sh95
BY ROGER STAUB ACK W
THS COOKEO
HAM
BUY ANY SIZE SLUSH PUPPIE AND RECEIVE
A HALLDWEEN
GOODIE EDCC
”"BAG in El
... SI 39
PKG. ■
BORDEN’S 9119
BUTTERMILK ..... I
KRAFT JET PUFFED 7QC
Marshmallows fu
MORTON’S BEEF/CHICKEN O J 4
POT PIES U MT I
PKGS.
MARGARINE QUARTERS
KRAFT
PARKAY
Freeman Wins
second in three
f
three rodeos
LITTLE BUCKS
(Continued from page 1)
Services Held For
Mother Of Former
White Deer Resident
Services were held Mon-
day for Sarah Adelle Cash-
ion, 90, mother of form-
er White Deer resident,
Wade an Stone.
Mrs. Cashion was a res-
ident of Pampa from 1926
until September, 1980,
when she moved to Ama-
rillo. She died Friday at
Medi Park Nursing Center
in Amarillo.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Stone and
Mrs. Pauline Lee, both of
Amarillo; one sister; six
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
VISITS IN AMARILLO
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Phillips
visited his uncle, Oscar
Phillips, Sr. at the Vivian's
Nursing Home in Amarillo
last Monday. Mr. Phillips
had his 96th birthday in July.
ules to boiling water, the
rapid flavor release from
the granules can cause bitt-
er coffee, she explains.
KRAFT MACARONI AND
CHEESE
DINNERS
not where we would like to
be at this point of the sea-
son, " stated one coach.
"But with each young man
on the team motivating’
themselves to improve, to
do their job within the cap-
abilities of their God-given
abilities, the team should
be a good team by the end
of the season, " he conclud-
ed.
The following are the
teams members:
EIGHTH GRADE
Todd O’Dell
Jeff Bowers
Charles Jones
Jerry Freeland
Ty Cross
Rob Holly
Ruston McConnell
Brent Bridwell
Jerry McGee
Mike Phillis
Max Hinds
Kane Barrow
Tracy Teague
Shaun Greene
Tim Fort
James Ingle
Cody Wheeler
Coaches: Dwight Huffman
Terry Cox
SEVENTH GRADE
Jackie Rodgers
Shelby D avis
Randy West
Scott Roach
Ladd Lafferty
Mike Holloway
Freddie Hutchinson
Brad Clay
Bryan Thurmond
Mark McKay
Jacky Furgason
Randy Kotara
Keith Tice
Terry Hendricks
Joe Brown
Mike Jones
Mike Bradley
Robert Hicks
Coaches: Tommie Thornburg
Don O'Dell
Bitter Coffee Solution
Are you a morning "jet-
setter, " complete with in-
stant everything—and bitt-
er coffee?
Here's a prevent-bitter-
coffee idea—for instant-
coffee, microwave users
only:
Add the hot water to the
coffee granules, instead of
adding coffee to the hot
water, suggests Dr. Cass
Ryan-Crowe, a food and
nutrition specialist with
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
McLean Rodeo
Todd Freeman, White
Deer High School junior,
won the All-Around Cow-
boy saddle at McLean Tri-
State High School Rodeo
recently.
Todd won the ribbon rop-
ing with the time of 10. 424
and the steer wrestling with
the time of 5. 850..
Todd is leading the steer
wrestling with seventeen
points. He has won two
firsts and a
rodeos.
There are
left in the first session of
high school rodeos. The
next two will be held in
Canadian and the last in
Memphis.
jMaydon Cki’iop’iactic Office
103 East 28th Street & Perryton Pky.
pampa, Texas 7<?o65
TELEPHONE 806-665-7261
NUMB ARMS, LEGS
Danger Signals
& There may be misalignment of vertebras in
J® the spine causing pressure on nerves, yet the
patient experiences no pain in the back,
zfty Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt
®|2 in other parts of the body. These include
tingling, tightness, hot spots, cold spots,
crawling sensations, electric shock sensa-
tions. stinging, burning, and others.
top. Here are nine critical symptoms involving
VEry back pain or strange sensations, which are
usually the forerunners of more serious con-
vSq ditions. Any one of these usually spells back
trouble.
(1) Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches
30 (3) Painful joints (4) Numbness in the arms
/DY or hands (5) Loss of sleep (6) Stiffness in the
neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8) Stiff-
X. ness or pain in lower back (9) Numbness or
pain in the legs.
These signals indicate that your body is being robbed of
normal nerve function. Until this function is restored,
you will, in some degree, be incapacitated. The longer
you wait to seek help, the worse the condition will be-
come Don’t wait! Should you experience any of these
danger signals . . call for in depth consultation in Lay-
man’s terms.
—BORDEN'S
ASSORTED
RATH’S SALAMI/BOLOGNA
LUNCHEOH/PICKLE LOAF
(L2LUNCH n
llMEATS^f
Homecoming Slated
At WTSU, Nov. 3-7
West Texas State Univer-
sity's past, .present and
future will be explored
during the Homecoming
celebration which begins
Tuesday, Nov. 3. "WTSU-
Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow" has been selected
as the theme.
The carnival, featuring
campus organizations with
games and food booths,
will begin at 7 p. m. on
Tuesday, Nov. 3, in the
All-Purpose Room of the
WTSU Activities Center
and continue through 11 p. m.
Prizes will be awarded to
campus organizations with
the most original booth.
Campus organizations com-
peting for cash prizes will
sing, dance and perform
comedy routines during the
Pigskin Review on Thurs-
day, Nov. 5, and Friday,
Nov. 6. Performances are
at 7:30 p. m. in Northen
Recital Halt
Following Thursday eve-
ningfss performance of the
Pigskin Review, students
will gather around the huge
pile of wood on the lot near
the campus police station.
The Homecoming queen,
who will be selected during
campus elections and an-
nounced Thursday evening,
will ignite the traditional
Homecoming bonfire.
The Homecoming theme,
"WTSU-Yesterday, Today,
and Tomorrow, " will be
exhibited with floats and
other entries in the Home-
coming parade beginning
at 10: 30 a. m. on Saturday,
Nov. 7.
Leading the parade as
Marshall will be Margaret
T. Cole, a longtime Can-
yon resident who has sup-
r ported Canyon youth activ-
ities and WTSU through do-
nations and scholarships.
As the parade winds
through Canyon and the
campus, the barbecue will
begin at 11 a. m. on the
lawn area between the Cor-
nette Library and Terrill
Hall.
Beef, which will be cook-
ed for hours in a pit near
Kimbrough Memorial Sta-
dium, will be served in
addition to barbecue trimm-
ings. Tickets are $4 for
adults, $3 for students and
$2 for children. WTSU
students with meal cards
will not be charged.
Barbecue will be served
When you add coffee gran- untn 1 p. m. Tickets are
..I.- available through the WTSU
WTSU Alpmni Association.
The Homecoming game
will begin at 2 p. m. in
Kimbrough Memorial Sta-
dium with the WTSU Buff- _ . - .
aloes and the Indiana State lOp AWfllu Al
University Sycamores.
Activities during the f oot-
ball game will include the
presentation of the Home-
coming Queen and perform-
ances by the WTSU March-
ing Band and the Alumni
Band.
McKiernan Equipment Co., Inc.
1 12 Elsie - Panhandle - 537-3682
has been appointed the area
dealer for the
LOVE HEAD HUNTER
ROW HARVESTER
(Formerly Hesston Head Hunter)
See us for complete units
as well as repair parts for
your existing units.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER 15-17.1981
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
ALISIJPS
CONVENIENCE STORES
’ THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU’’
REFRESHING
COCA-$-149
COLA r I
Bordi
dinners
Cheese
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White Deer News (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 15, 1981, newspaper, October 15, 1981; White Deer, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172411/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carson County Library.