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PAULS VALLEY. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1940 Allen and Field Have High Grad

Sa.utatorian Crowning their high school ca­ STAFF st Psuls Villey, John Allen and Divld Field took high grade EDITORS: John Allen and Bet­ honors In this year's graduating ty Tether. . claai. The awards of valedictorian REPORTERS: Jenny Sander*. and Salut storian are recognition Kitn Edward*. Doric Stewart, Ltw- of their outstanding scholastic anu Nnbora, Mearl Pack. Miry El­ study. len Philips. Betty Barrlck. Jewel Roblson, Betty Melton. Leo Mul­ John Allen wa* named as vale­ len*, A. B. Claxton. Sylvia Wllkcr- dictorian with a grade average of Hon, Betty Ooflold, Betty Camp­ 3.97 one of the highest scores bell. Penny Cole, Nancy Moody, made through the yean. Ted Tether. Bill HIM, Bob Webb. Mary Anne Hodxc*. and Fried* David Field waa named (alula- Claxton. torian with an outstanding aver­ The staff extends their I cart- age of a.Si. felt gratitude to the member* cf Charles Blackburn bad the sec­ the 'typing class who con*tmtly ond highest mark with 3.91 but put up with mistakes and f.tblea due to the fact thst he bad attend­ and consistently produced excel ed Pauls Valley highschool only lent paper*. 1 year, coming here from Prague, he was not eligible. •lass History Both John and David were out­ The opening of the school term standing In othsr fields of en­ deavor and are well qualified to In September. 19-12. found bright. DAVID l-HOI.l) eager, ihlny-ficed boy* and girl* engage and succeed In the bsttle enrolling a* Freahmen In Pulls of lire which will rollow. Valley High School. For same of State Honor Society John edited the Valley HI Tim­ these the eagerness to study soon es the past year, lettered two faded and their brightness has The time hes come for thst In­ The following are the students ferior tribe which bears the so­ who, perhaps more than others, years In both' football and basket­ somewhat dimmed, but a* for ball, making all-conference center these who will receive their well- briquet of Juniors to receive their have taken advantage of the educj greatest blessing In life. How ever atlonal possibilities of Paul* Val­ In football, participated In one earned diploma* this spring their Junior play and two senior plays, eagerness Is the same, and their we may curse the fate that gave ua ley Hlghachool as Is shown by so Ignoble a rice of successors their high grade standard. All made the.State honor society four brightness greatly Illumined. years a ml..was In many speech These 126 Fresh mm began their there Is only one way to lift them who became members of the State out cf the mire of mediocrity Honor Society have made not less clsss plays - aa • well as finishing first great year by selecting a very hlgl school In three years, John rupable and sincere classm ttc. which enslaves them: that Is to than a B In any subject. Aa shown leave a few of the plenteous tal­ by their ability to successfully also, wen the Pepsi-Cola Seholir- David Field, for their president. ship contest. Hooter Brewer was elected to the ents whlchi we, the highly deserv­ piss through their scholastic life student council and Betty Olbbs ing and far underiiraised class of these are tie people to watch for David edited the Valley HI Tim­ was the Freshman candidate for "46", possess: future success. es last year and lettered In foot­ "Football queen. The Freshmen John Allen gladly wills his gift Seniors: John Polk Allen. David ball, basketball, wrestling, and had one „f their happiest snd of gib to Don Bullock who cm Field. Charles Blackburn, Doris made all-conference at halfback, beat-loved years with Miss MarUn use it. Juan I la Olbbs. Wllda Ruth Mont participated In the junior and sen­ and Mr. 'Pichou'- Thompson a* Mearl Pack wills his tall lank- gomery. Carolyn Jem Moody. Ray ior play, was elected president of sponsor*. nesj to Charles lliilhrd who Mumford, Lettte Munsey. Mary the freshman and senior classes, The second year, this diss had thanks Mearl from the bottom of Ellen Phelps. Virginia Ruth Sand­ and made the state honor society matured greatly and of course his heart. ers, and Faye Shores. four yesrs. knew almost all they could be Faye Shores will* her shining Lower classmen: Marie Votavla taught. They were such high, class­ apple ability to Eudel Ealey who Kathleen Bylea. Josephine Eliza Grade points were figured on the men that very few noticed such haa already begun to use It. beth Williams, tlene Tucker. Miry bases o'f "A"-", "B''-3. "C"-S, "D'- low clnssmen a* the Freahmen. To "Hooter" Brewer bequeath* his D. Smith, Arlene Smith. Doris Oay 1. It can therefore be seen that lead this class of Sophomores as car to Hoyt Ooggins snd It looks Seymour. Owen Robblns, Barbara the students st Use top of this president. Omar Thompson wa* like he can use It. Ann Rayburn. Betty Lee Plttman. year's class all made extroadlnarly elected. Jenny Sanders was elect­ A. B. Claxton wills his way Mary Helen Pesterfield. Willie high grades. ed aa Secretary of the class. This with the women to Nell Cleaver Paul. Keith Conrad Odom. Joanne The ten highest students of th* class, noted for Its beautiful girls, who says "Thank-you*' with capit­ Nichols, Earlene Frances Misters, senior class were In order: John selected Lettte Munsey aa candi­ al letters. Joan McKee, Patty Lorenxen Allen 3.97. Charles Blackburn date for football queen. The spon­ Freddie Day leaves his motor- Boyce Dean Lancaster. Jess Lam, 3.91. David Field 3.S4. Doris sor* of the class were Mrs. Car- boat on a moonlit like to Owen Olcta Lots Holland. Jimmy Hart, Gibbs 3.81. Jenny Sanders 3.65. mellta Paul and Mrs. Boos*.. The Bobbins who needs it badly. Bob Field. Rita Marie Edwards Carolyn Moody 3.59. Ray Mum- nominees for Sadie Hawkins Day. David Fields wills hla good looks Ivan Lavoy Cray. Lloyd Cornell, ford 3.47, Betty Tether 3.4-1. Wll­ Pays Shores as "Daisy Mae", and that even break cameras to Travis Jr.. Earl Burch. Donald Lloyd Bul- da Montgomery 3.39, June Miter Mearl Pack as "Little Abner", ran Goggans. lock.Woodrow Cochran, Barbara 3.31. a close race with the other nom­ John Floyd leaves his position Joan Benito, Ruth Orleane Barj inees. aa assistant Janitor to Bill Brown ber. and Linda Livingston. All these students were versati­ The Junior class, although It and we hope that Bill keeps up le as welt as possessing high grade hsd lost several of Its members, the good work as John has done averages aa Is shown by their was still a large, -ambitious class. In the past. 8th Grade Promotion psrtlclpitlon In athletics, music, 1.. E. "Hooter" Brewer was fast Janelta Auld will* her typing journalism, speech. F. "F.A. and becoming a well-known sthlete. ability to Virginia Garland who Processional Valera Thomas pep club. Hoooter receive the state can use It. Invocation Rev. Lee H. EMI* championship In pole vaulting. Bottle Lou Campbell wills her Gtrla Sextet Requirements for valedictorian Lettte Munsey made s great hit In sense of humor to Miami Child­ "Would God I Were a Tender and salutatorian were that they the Junior Class play. "Seeing ress who needs It. Apple Blossom.'' Junelle Goocb. should have made the two high­ Double**. Another big event for Billy Gaines wills his ability to Alyce Drennen. Ramona Baker. est grade avenges of all the stu­ the Juniors was "Hobo Day", so quote the "Raven" to J. D. Pen­ Csthryn Bass, and Faye Cagte. dents who hsd attended Pauls annual event tor Juniors only. The dleton. I Instrumental Trio "Trio For Valley at least two yean and had class made a very good showing In Carey Hardy leaves his ambi­ .Woodwinds" Three Clarinets taken no mora than two Semest­ the returns of "Hobo Day." Per- tion to be a "wolf** to David Hut- Chorus Hark. The Vesper er's credit from eorresoadenee (Continuetl on Page Three) (Continued on Page Five) (Continued onTageTtoee) course-. • r PAGE TWO THE VALLEY HI TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946

Superintendent Senior Players Give was finally caught by the 'F. B. I. and ethers. Principal Star Performance The prompter was Betty Tether who did a swell job. The »:nlcr play, "Ghost Want­ Thanks ahoutd also go to Mn. ed ' which wis presented Msrch Carleton for an excellent Job of IS, proved to be a hlgh:y suceecs- directing and to Mr. O. A. Ander- .sit produeil.ii under tie direction !.on, who managed the financial of Mrs. R. E. Cn'.et n and Mr. end magnificently. 0. A. Anderson. David Field, who has he'd many ap:flights during hb stay In Pan's Valley High School, held another Junior Play Smooth and also an Interested audience Production with hi* performance* aa Jeffery Hn'l; a young man who thought The Junior class presented a only cf money but whese mind rcmantlc comedy, "A LITTLE started wandering when the fair HONEY", on November SO. to a granddaughters arrived on the large and appreciative audience. scene. The ticket sales amounted to 123 I. A new comer to Pauls Valley, An Increase of $24. over hut yrs. Charles Blackburn, who played sales. This has been the largest Hugo Bromley, a partlme ghost, ticket sale In the Junior class his­ enacted his pert with professional tory. Including the program adv­ ability. He furnished hilarious ertising the junior class made a comedy, and even with lis famaua utal of $390. PAUI quotation from Macbeth he was Three generations of the Min­ not aa dumb as he seemed, which ton family were depicted In this A man of few word* and lots of was proved when he started mak­ fast moving comedy of an aver- R. E. CARLETON. Principal action. That is Mr. Paul II. Allen ing eye* at Lettle Munsey (Mc­ j age American family. •uperlntendent of Pauls Valley Gee) who played (linger Storm- Pattl Peterman, as Grandma, That tall, slender man with the school for five semesters. He be­ gay. gave a clever performance as an blond hair and glasses 1B Mr. R. B. gan this work on January I. 1944. oldater who knew all the tricks Carleton, spelled with the old En­ He haa made an excellent cuper- Lettle, who 1* now Mrs. Bill of catching a husband but In try­ glish "E". Mr. Carleton Is the Intendent because of hl.i knowle­ McGee, portrayed a vivid charact­ erisation of a young scatterbrain­ ing to teach them to her grand­ friend of every student and teach­ dge of schools and his untiring er. .When passing a student In energy In working towards better ed girl, Ginger. Though bnlnless, children, she was up against a the hall, he always calls the stu­ school* for Pauls Valley. Ginger waa a lovely girl whose strict mama, acted by Betty Jane idea was to hire Jeff Hall and Kidd who believed that men were dent by name. He Is always eager Mr. Allen served as high school Hugo Bromley to play ghosts and more Interested In women mental­ to help any student with his pro­ principal for one semester before to stop the talk of voodoo In the ly than physically. She bullied blems and to give him any assist­ becoming superintendent.' house. Dad, who was portrayed by Nell ance needed. Mr. Allen has been a teacher Carolyn Moody as Gale Storm- Cleaver. Dad was a timid, easy­ Mr. Carleton became principal for eighteen years. During this going gent who could never get up at the beginning of school year, time he has taken an active In­ gay was more practical than her the courage to tell mom off until replacing Mr. D. J. Loafman. Mr. terest In sports, being athletic sister but Just as pretty. Her part Loafman left the position aa prin­ coach at Fredrick, Miami, and called for an excellent perform­ grandma taught him how to get Sapiilpa. For the school year oi ance and waa nicely done. Caro­ tangled up with a pretty southern cipal of Pauls Valley High School 194 4 5 he served as girl basket­ lyn's ability to act was shown for widow. Sablna. Ambrister, w". o to go Into the insurance business. ball coach here. He held the same the first time In the play and she gave out with quite a bit of honey. The students hated to see Mr. position for the first part of this was admired by the audience and The younger generation center­ Carleton become principal because year, later surrendering It to Mr. play cast. i ed on Diana, excellently portrayed he had been a top-notch and pop­ Pruitt. He alio served as assistant The nonchalant maid, Faye by Betty Prollock. who was In ular English literature teacher. He boy's basketball coach. Shores, loved to make tea as long love with Tom Corning, played by even made a few like poetry. The Bob Martin. Tom was a flyer on only Bubject that he now teaches T. e students wish to lake this as there wao someone to drink It. opportunity to expreas their Her casual attitude was broken up furlough who couldn't get to the Is speech, a subject that many thank* to Mr. Allen for being tie by the G host of Rnmshead Rock, proper point to u.i< Diana to mar­ boys and girls take In order to whom s'. c thought was Mr. Hugo. ry him and Diana almost lost him study under him. bOCt Of superintendents. Mrs. Stormgay. the ghcsl-lovlng by first using her mother's advice, The seniors and entire student grandmother, was Joyce Engle, and then her grandmother's. body wis • to thank Mr. Carleton another star of last year. She was Jerry Minton, acted by Pauline for his work as principal and hope Panther Parody superb In her portrayal of the Perry, was handsomely squired a that he will continue to work with Uuder the burr that covers him. grandmother, who was totally car-1 round by Albert Parker, acted by the students In the years to come. Fast on his feet In every place, rled away by the study of vood:o. Owen Robblns, In his old Jalopy. We thank just uny god with, vim The mysterious profesaor, who Albert had already proposed many For Blackburn's Ineffable face. was us cool as a floh about the times and they had their future Eight English zombi and kept everyone else in : settled. In arguing too, old David owns his suspense was played by John Al- Marlta MUner, as the 9 year old Courses Given leu. He turned cut to be one of I scouts, and Rita Edwards as Del- skill, The English department has a- the F. B. l.'s own men w:o came , out-spoken cook, threat. For even though vanquished, he oreSi iU gain successfully completed a to trap a spy ring. ! ned to steal the show with their can argue still. e term with eight courses on the Doris Olbbs. another o-atstand • escapades. schedule. Ing actreas. was the mystic and Pope acted the part of Carey, Carey, howling loud Jolone Miss Thomason haa directed the In midst cf girlish crowd. spider loving Madame Zolga. who 0ranama.„ un.needed nurse, and classes In the seventh and eighth What young pretty girlish' jowl was the professors assistant as ^ , Cornett# tne sure Shot Ex- Could stand that fearful piercing mystlc and as F. B. I. agent. Even I . called to ex- grades. Miss Martin has had termlnator m3n was charge of the freshman English howl? though "lost In cycles' she threw termlnate ,,„. bug8 ,„ Delores' a scare Into th-sc around her. . The bed bugs, which classes and Mrs. Holland has bedroonl taught the sophomore English and The Panther footballers charged Ted Tether played a meek she- | later turned out to be ticks, were the seventh and elg:th grade spe­ like the wolves they were riff who was mltstng In the second innocently released by Scouts ech classes. And their cohorts were cheering act. Though usually cut to silence , wnpil sbe was feeding her frog, Mrs. Carletcn has instructed the nloud In the bar by the bossy old maid, Nora Vane : Pegasus, And the charge of their knees junior and senior English classes he was very good in his part. The play was under the dlrec- and Mr. Carleton was in charge of was like tanks on the land Jenny Sanders played Nora ' tlon of Miss Mabel Erwin and Mrs. the speech class and Mrs. Long Or a big drum beat heavy by on Vane, the woman wbo waa always J Collins. Anna Lea. accompanied by taught Journalism. marchln. band. sticking her nose Into ether peo-1 Mrs. Bess Hays, gave vocal solos More perfect, concise use of our pie's business trying to find a between acts. The business man- language Is the goal of hundreds The year's at the spring. murderer, but lost her pose when i agers were Bob Rennie and Travis of English teachers cf America, And school's out real soon; the murderer was found. , Goggans. the stage managera were James's at the pool hall; and the teachers of Pauls Valley ' Barney Paris and Woodrow Coch- highschool have succeeded In And Johnny's at June's; Betty Barrkk, who has pi syed . ,..,„ , ,„-,- effects man Blackburn's on a fling; |im tnc stage working a bit closer to thta goal. many character parts again came was Lovd cornett. all of whom did A course of study has been writ­ Allen sings a tune; to the llmeltght by acting the t.i commendable job. Girls ktaatng the wall— a thoroug y ten tor the grades from three to craxy old lobster woman, Axipvi. twelve which la to be used by all And even Robblns spoons— She enjoyed the Idea of being on' • All's right with the world! schools. This enables a student to a haunted Island but finally change from one school to another —-• .'hanged ler mind. April Fool In English 111 a fat student was without interrupting his currlcu- a complete failure. "I declare, The monster and ghost of Rams- Edition New lar activities. young man.'' complained the prof head Rock was acted by Don Rem- Mrs. Alexander has had remedi­ An April Fool edition of the "your body seems to be far bet aklus, who haunted the old house al reading class for the seventh ter nourished than your mind." day and night. Crimes" was begun this year when grade. This having been very suc­ on April flrat. the Journalism *'T1 cil's easy to understand cessful It will probably be continu­ The sullen buUer and handy; class put out the flrat paper of ed next year. sir," Use fat boy replied, a ma­ man. Hatcher, played by Johnny ' titled "Valley HI Times" this kind licious glint In his eye. "You feed The English teachers on the Johnston started rumor* of ghosts in recent years. faculty of Pauls valley highschool my mind, prof, but I feed mj to keep people away from the Is­ body!" It Is hoped that future classes deserve the highest co-operation land. He almost succeeded hut will make this an annual Issue. and praise we can give them. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAGE THREE thoughts of many seniors at the Pichou "Dean of 'Em beginning of the 45 - 46 school When We Were some of his employees. He started by saying Ted Nemecek had -ril­ All" Retires term. Striving to make their last Very Young year their best, the seniors elect­ ed hi* wife. Betty Cofleld Neme­ The story that follows Is the ed David Field aa president, and cek, by strangling her with her Although Impossible a* It miyl long blonde hair, because she was one printed In the Valley High Betty Tether as secretary. In seem, the Senior Claca of '45-'"6 I Times of December 6. The story flirting with David Field at Fred­ sports, the seniors were great H •- was one* young and as all vary is written In the present tensa for die's (Day) bar. The prosecuting oter Brewer was selected for All- voung people they have had a on that 'djy Pichou ended Us State. These senior football boys attorney in the ease was Gene coaching career at Pauls Valley great m?ny embarrassing exper*.- Stewart who convicted Nemecek of made All-District In class 4A; — «"•- The foil wine "d'gnltirl-s''! High school. The last game his Mearl Pack, Da-id Field, John f-rst degree murder. Those con­ boys played before he left was the have been tortured Into confessing' nected with the killings were Billy Allen. Omar Thompson and Ho­ their "past". resounding 48-20 rout of the Sul­ oter Brewer. The boys basketball Gaines, the bar tender, who hit phur BulldogB. Mary Ellen Phelps had a way "Casanova" Field over the head team, coached by Kermlt KVea wilh boys even at the early age f and Paul it. Allen, won the county with a bottle and Geraldine Kirk, -even. She was the only girl In her Ray "Pichou" Thompson will class "A*' Champions: Ip title. The a bubble dancer whose balloons walk from the red brick Pauls girls basketball team ran a very class and sll f * boys hid fight* were burst with the flying glass Valley High school building for close race for the girls champion­ to see who would sit by her. from the broken bottle. Bill Layne, the -doctor, was accompanied by his •the last time llifs.-afternooo,-i.a$iing| ship title. Betty (Hbbs was elect­ One of the most dignified sen­ two ••attractive nurse* Louise ' with* him the memory of* 19' years ed "'Football Queen. Mr. -Kay 'Tlc- iors. Bettye Barrick. "has scream-' hou"' Thompson, long-time coach 'Ingly. revealed her past. One day Thomas and Jenny Sanders, who of tears, heart iches, failures, arrived too late to give medical laughter and glory of the boys he of Pauls Valley High School, re­ she had to lead the flag saint*. signed at the end of the football "All the Officer'' she drew herself aid- Flowers came from the coached and taught and who loved "Smellum While They're Sweet" •and respected him as a second season. to her full height and said—"at- | tension; salue. "I pledge allegi­ florist, Mearl Pack and his wife, father, Betty Cofleld waa elected as the former KUncy Moody. Ruby Pichou brought more athletic ance'' she looked down, her skirt Queen of F. F. A. The class spon­ waa slowly but surely slipping to Owens i* the manager of the flow­ glory to Pauls Valley than any sors were Miss Williams, Mrs. er shop. Rev. Charles Allan had similar school this size has ever the floor; with her free hand she Carleton, and Mr. Anderson, Mrs. picked up her skirt and as a true charge of the funeral services. (received, dominating the Big 'Five Carleton directed the Senior play, football conference and twice he "soldier" she pretended nothing "Ghost Wanted", which- was ac­ It started drizzling and we hail­ -brought the state championships had happened. As she walked claimed as a great success!! ed a cab which took us to Tad's light here. back to her seat the class rosred So ends the history of another favorite night spot Carey Hardy But more than that. In an era with laughter. Her petticoat was class in Pauls Valley High School. was the' owner of thit large New- of dirty playing Pichou's always hanging out in the back. May the remaining history of each York night club, "The Golden played clean, won well and lost When John Allan was in the student of this class, show as I Pheasant." The orchestra was di- well, and today his teams are still sixth grade he made an "A" In much progress as these last four [ reeled by Ralph Milner. who fea- regarded, the stale over, as top- penmanship, unbelievable as it years and may these few short I lured the world's most distinguish­ notch sportsman. may seem. The teacher gave It to words suffice to sho*./ un­ ed piano player. Bob Webb. Ava- A list cf PIc;ou's achievements him because he had Improved so derclassmen the true brilliance of | nell Edwards, Wilda Montgomery, with Pauls Valley football teams much. our extraordinary class so that Peggy Parks and Junetta Auid would take a long time to compile. Tou could read one out of they may substitute these treat were the cigarette girls. I was Mentioning only the outstanding; achievements In place of their own every four of his words. This same •very -surprised to find that Jobs Winner of the Big Five in 1930, sordid ideals. genius also made an "A" In music. Allen was the singer with Milner** '32, '8*V"84,?35, -36, '37 *a-nd '38 The class'made him prove It by band and while we were there he and co-champlons in '40.' Champ­ singing a solo. He proved It!! sang his cook stove special "Home ion of Texas and Oklahoma in '35. Science Rates High Betty Olbbs let ''halo slip one on the Range." The announcer One of top candidates for state In day when she was in the third was none other than that "golden 1936. Pauls Valley Highschool has the grade. She spilled her ink and dip­ beat science department In Garvin tongued orator," Charles Black­ A list of outstanding football ped her hands in It and then she County. The expense of this de­ burn who introduced a stunning boys, "Red" McCarty, Joe Thom­ threw It on her fellow classmates. partment last year was $7000. quartet, "The Humorettes," John­ as, Terry Craig, Bill Landers, Joe Unfortunately she was caught ID This included teacher salaries and ny Johnston. June Miler Johnston, Cooksey, Jack Crlmmett, Roger the act punishment was to supplies. Cleta Gooch Weatherford and Leo Eason, and many, many others. stand out In the hall. The teacher The science department Includes forgot all about her and she had Mullens- The floor show wa* an But Pichou 1B even more than biology taught by Mrs. Dtllard, to stand out all morning. excellent exhibition of the "Twinkle an outstanding football coach, he seventh and eighth grade seance Jenny Sanders, Betty Olbbs, Toes" who did artistic dances such has (become the very embodiment under Mrs. Hardy, and physics and Faye Shores were not always aa the "Can-Can," they were Betty cf Pauls V. High School, Pichou under Miss Erwin. the brilliant, shining star* you Gibbs Craig, Margaret Licklider is the guy that scares you with a today know. Not one of them Thompson. Peggy Cole Dennis, deep throated growl, Pichou is the The seventh and eighth grade could tell time. Faye Feightner, Imogens Pearson guy that gives you that funny, science equipment Is valued at $600. The biology equipment Their teacher sent them out to and Juanita Byles. We were sit­ quizzical smile when he seea you ting back and enjoying ourselves come off the field, sweaty, tired, which) Is for the study of plant look at the hall clock and she and animal life has a value of ap­ told them not to come back until when we were rudely interrupted cursing yourself because you let by afighl- We found out from Carl that tackle get away but he makes proximately $1,200. Physics e- they could tell her the time, well, qulpment is appraised at $1,100. naturally, none of the three were McKee, the head waiter, who was you feel all right and sends a fun now safe under our table, that A. ny warm little s. iver up your This equipment is for the study of going to study—dot while they levers, engine motors, and electri­ had a chance to talk. They talk­ B. "Runt" Claxton had knocked spine because you'd rather be Kenneth "Muscles" Mobbs out. there than anyplace else In the city. ed until the teacher came out and These science classes give the warned them that If they couldn't When -Mobbs regained conscious­ world, Pichou's the- guy who ness he -shouted "Betty Barric_*s touches you just for a second hoys and girls the basic knowhow figure It out In five more minutes, of almost all occupations. Inci­ "Woe be unto them." (ny .woman, leav'er alone!" but when you've played* a good game "Runt" vowed that Betty and he and you've ready to take on any dentally the physic class helped Anxiously they wrung their most boys entering the navy V-12 hands and then a miracle happen­ would be married the next day- hunch of Purcell Dragons or Ard­ Betty and Walter Liggen were more Tigers that ever dared to training to pass the hard Navy ed! The Janitor appeared. He told examinations. them the time, and the three ter­ famed as the world's greatest poke their heads in a Panther lair. dance team. All In all, Pichou Is the kind that's In the technical world of today rified terrors entered the room always for you, and always be­ few classes are worth as much at­ triumphantly. tention as these science subjects. After this excitement, Ted's sli­ hind you. A. B. Claxton had a terrific er Betty and two assistants. Faye And nineteen years of Panther crush on Ann Lea when he was In Shores and Jo June Webster join­ football players will rise, nine­ grade school. He would chase her ed us at our table. Betty is Dean teen years of Pauls Valley stu­ Eighth Grade Promotion home every afternoon. of Frieda Claxton'* school for dents will stand with bowed heads (Continued from Page One) Speaking of wolvea. Mearl Pack girls. During the conversation, •pent all of his time throwing when "Pichou" leaves. Hymn Is Stealing"— they told us that L- E. Brawcr. The best of luck and God's clod* of dirt at all the little girl*. who now was sole owner of the Mark Anthony Up-to-date: He was Just trying to get their at­ speed to you, COACH!!! Sue Stephens—Esther, G lend on i Charles Atlas Corporation, and his "His life was gentle and the tention and according to Mearl— wife, Elayne Skaggs Brewer, are Bonnet*—Tom. Emily Mantooth he got It! elements so mixed In him that all Mary, Thelma James—Gladys,j planning to get a divorce, because nature might stand up and say, Marvin McKlnley—Alex, Joe Elayne has fallen for that multi­ "Here is a man**. Hill—Mr. Ferris Howard Crum. i Cless Prophecy millionaire, John Floyd. Just then —Julius Caesar. Jack, Homer Paul — Wallace,. someone stepped out on the stage- Jim Bagewell — Harvey, Don t Last night I walked down by It was Doris Gibbs with her fam­ Class History Acree John. the sea wall. The fog was so ous violin who played that old hit thick and dense I could scarcely "Shoo Pie Fly." She was accom­ (Continued from Page One) Presentation of Awards I R. E. Carleton , see my hand before me- As I panied by .Carolyn Moody on the haps the greatest event of the Presentation of Promotion Certifl- j started back to my lonely i room;. piano. Carolyn is now with the Junior year was the annual "Jun­ cates Paul B. Allen • I heard a voice out of the dark­ "Com Cobblers'* but she consented ior-Senior" banquet. The banquet Benediction Rev. Lee H. Ellis j ness, it was Ted Tether. We walked to play because the artistic Don was a great success under the su­ Recessional - Miss Valera Thomas i •lowly down the damp sidewalk to Remaklus was there- Don wa* pervision of the sponsors. Miss a lonely bench in the park anil alone so we asked him to joon us Erwin and Mrs. Sullivan, Carl Mc­ Public Welfare Board distrib­ talked nostalgically of the good He told us about his art collec­ Kee was the president of the uted more than -27,000 among old days in PVHS in 13-16, ten long tion. He seemed to be a cubist Junior class and Jenny Sanders 777 Custer county citizens as old years ago. Ted was now the and his work was heavily loaded- was secretary. age assistance, assistance to blind greatest undertaker in the world, Just then thc lights want out. Their last year; Their school­ persons and children, the latter following his youthful fancy- As everything was dead quiet—until days almost gone. These were the numbering 247. night drifted in. Ted told me of (Continued on Page Fourteen) WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, i PAGE FOUR THE VALLEY HI TIMES 946 sd. A p-iillumine. "The Lamp Encyclopedia, Dictionary of Am­ Song Story 45-46 Assemblies Varied vVent Out" portrayed four char­ erican Biographies, and the Am­ erican Encyclopedia. Many Interesting assemblies have acters, with John Allen as reader. "Cowboy Jack" waa "Leaning Pad Tether as the hero; Gene Ste- The Dictionary of American Bi­ on -the Old Corral" at his "Home been presented during these nine ographies was Just added this year months of school. One of the mast vart aa the v III Ian; Betty Barrick, on the Range" In "Old Oklaho­ and it gives the lives of all famous Interesting ones waa "The Four the heroine; and Jenny sunders as ma" his thoughts went back to Freedoms" w. Ich waa presented the mother of the heroine. deceased Americans . the days "Long, Long Ago" when by Mr. Cerletoif's t.peech class Fri­ In "The Womanlesj Wedding" There is a bookshelf for the "Danny Boy" and he would ride day, Septemb.T 21. It showed the Bill Hill, played the part of the Junior High students. It contains "The Old Chisholm Trail" and student b-dy the seriousness and delicate bride. A. n. Claxton waa j books that are particularly ln- "Always" Just be "Together." Importance of' theie Freedoms. the' bridegroom; Ted, Tether- •the lcrc.stlhB.~to their tastes, • One day- In "The Merry Merry : Student* appearing In this plsy preacher; Leo Mullens, the dainty I - The Pauls' Valley Highschool Month of May" "Cowboy Jack" were: Jenny Sanders, Jo June flower girl; John Allen was the| Library is something of which we and "Danny Boy" decided to take Webster, Betty Cofleld, Joyce Impudent best man; Mearl Pack, are proud. Let's keep it that way a "Sentimental Journey" so they Engle, Ann Hsmer, M ingarct Car­ the rlngbearer; and Bob Webb through the coming year. caught the "Chattanooga Choo- son, Bertha Brumbelow, Betty was the mother of the bride. Choo" and wound up "In Beauti­ Barrick, Gay Seymour, Bob Field, The ministerial alliance present­ Obnoxious Obituaries ful Texas" where "Mary" and Louise Thomas, Nell Cleaver, L. ed several assemblies which were "Diana" were "Welting for the E. Brewer, David Field, Kenneth thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Heartaches and tears Train to Come In." Mobbs, Don Remaklus, Billy Mar­ During the past few years. "It's Been a Long, Long Time" tin, and Doris Olbbs. Lettle Mun­ Along the middle of the second Have put poor Peggy Cole "Since We've Said Goodbye" "Gee sey was the student director and semester, song assemblies were In a six-foot hole. Faye Shores was mualer of cere­ held each Wednesday morning It's Good to Hold You." "I Don't Care Who Knows It." "Honey," monies. during homeroom. These assem­ Here lies little Jenny blies were different and everyone "I'm the One Who Loves You," Assembly, which was held Oct. Who Is mourned on earth by each cowboy said to his girl. enjoyed them. many. 6, was a roundtable discussion on "You Won't Be Satisfied" un­ "Why Shuld I Take Part In t:-e Another Interesting assembly She failed to use her brakes. til we've gone "South of the Bor­ Extra-curricula Activities." Lettle w;s held when the state highway Now she swings on the Pearly der" to "Tampico" to spend a Munsey was chairman and Bob' patrol and police department ap­ Gate*. Field,D:ria Gibbs. Jo June Web­ peared on a safety program. "Night and Day" and "Let the Rest oT the World Go By." ster, Jenny Sanders and Nell Clea­ Here lies John Allen: Mrs. Collins government class They made the trip In "My ver were on the panel. After this ] presented the organization of the May his bones He fast discussion, the student body was He was torn to pieces Merry Oldsmoblle" to the "Carni­ UNO which was .both enjoyable val" and "Went Up on the Ferris given an opportunity to Lake part and Instructional. By the Journalism class. by expressing their point of view Wheel" with "That Feeling In the The last assembly was directed Moonlight." They came down on the subject. This assembly waa, Bettle Lou Cambell, a .would—be by' Miss Thomas. It depicted an "Matting Believe" that they had different and quite Interesting to nurse the student body. old fashioned corn husking which touched the sky. Was carried to her grave In a made us think of the- tales of long They took the girls at "Eleven The Eighth Grade speech claas ago. The music and costuming hearse. Sixty. P. M." to "Just An Old -presented the assembly on 'Friday, made It an assembly long to be She winked at Johnny the other October 19. Faye Cagle read the remembered. night; Stone House" and sang "Good­ scripture. Joe Hill acted us Maater And, my, that June can really night Sweetheart." On th? way of Ceremonies. The program was: fight! to their hotel they met "Lily two c_*T»i»readings, "The-.Vaga­ Library Grows Through Belle" and "Sweet Sue" who were bond' Song" by Bliss Carman and There lies Betty Cofield upon "Just a Little On the Lonely "Halloween''; a vocal -solo, "The The Year that till Side" so "Cowboy Jack" and Sneak." by Itamnnu Baker, and a "Danny Boy" invited them to go The library of the Pauls Valley She died entirely against her play, "The Witches. Kettle," Faye will. for a ride. "The Night Was Cattle, Thelma.. .'artie8„.»iid_.iSiic High School Is one of the most Ted drove the oar off a pier. Young . .'." and then "It Started Stephens played the part of the 8 Important departments of the -Ail-Over Again." wlte es and other members of the school. If. In the next three or Next day she rested on a bier. speech class, representing High four years, the library Is lmpro~ed School Students who were asking and added to as much as It has Commencement Junior-Senior Banquet about the outc me of the Durant been In the ptot two years, it will Gala Affair game, were Howard Crum, Alice become the best library in the May 17, 1046 Drennan, Clifford Owens, Cecil state, according to Its size. 8:00 P. M. The Junior-Senior Banquet, one Robinson, Don Acres, Vadna Tab­ of the outstanding events of the There are approximately 3,700 Processional- Miss Valera Thomas or, Marjorle Thomas and Paul Lit. school year, was held May 3 in the books in the library. Each stu­ Invocation _ Rev. Walter E. Lane •tic as the "Ghost." basement of the Presbyterian dent haa two cardo. One Is a refer­ Play "The UNO" Senior ClaS3 Church. A Bpeclal assembly was present­ ence card and the ether Is for (TI e script for this section ed on Pan - American relations fiction. A record Is kept of every of the program was written .. The Juniors carried out the Gyp­ with Senor Roberto Maximia!lans bo.k. by the following members of sy motif and created atmosphere Guerilla de la Rosa as the speak­ There are twelve very efficient the senior class: Doris Gibbs, in a delightful camp fire scene. er. Senior Roberto de la Ro:a was librarians. Two persons each hour. Carolyn Jean Moody, David The Sophomores who served add­ a representative of the Mexican First hour you would find Irvin Field, John Polk Allen, Char­ ed color by wearing gay costumes Good Will Policy. He described Pruitt and Hoyt Goggans; second les Blackburn,) consisting of long skirts and peas­ many of the Mexican Customs end ! hour; Ramona Garrison; third ant blouses. sang typical Mexican seranades' hour, June Gibbs snd Ray Cot- Scene One The program was as follows: which were very interesting. This ten; fourth hour. Carolyn Moody Chairman Carl McKee Gypsy Musician, Neil Cleaver. assembly was. thoroughly enjoyed and Mary Ann Menefeo; fifth First Speaker Ray Munaford Call of the Wild, Bob Rennie. by all the student body. hour, Woodrow Cochran and Pat Second Speaker Ted Nemecek Heeding the Call. David Field- Flannlgan; sixth hour, June Gog- Third) Seaker Ona Mae Ashley Vocal Solo, Iona Mathis- During the Chri. turns Season a k pageant depleting the birth cf go ns and Charm line Harper. Fourth Speaker dene Stewart When a Gypsy Ma es His Violin Cry, Doris Gibbs. Christ was presented. All the' The ' library contains vrlous Kceno Two Pauls Valley schools took part in ] types of books for the faculty and First woman Joyce Eng e Our King and Queen, Jess Lam- the p-goant. The musical back! s'udent body to ohcose from. Second Betty Tether Gypsy Serenade, Barbara Ray- ground was furnished by the cho-! r.ome of the books that were Third Woman Betty Gibbs burn, June Goggins, and Gene­ ruses from Jackson, Lee, Jeffer- j ho tig't th's year are: "The Robe". Fourth Woman Doris Gibbs vieve Lawrence. son. Junior High, and Hlg; scho­ "Volatile sii:rl Stories". "The Un­ Tilth Woman, Margaret Lickllder Around the Camp Fire. Faye ol. They were accompanied by invited."' "Noow, Voyager," "God Scene Three Shores. Jane Heeves and Hetty Jane Kidd Is My Co-Pllot." "Song of Berna- Mr. Spenser Charles Blackburn Gypsy Music, Mrs. Burnett at the pianos and Carolyn .Moody I dette." "The Moon and sixpen­ Mr. Gardner Bob Webb Wright. at. the organ.- Betty Tether gave j ce", "Picture of Dorian Gray", "A I Mr. Estravlch- Ted Tether Gypsy Trail, Mr. Carleton. the scripture reading* for the Nat- I Bell for Ad-no", "Dragonwlck", I Mr. Bavols Walter Llggln Praise is due Miss Erwin, Mrs. tvlty scenes which were portayed "Keya of the Kingdom, and "Meet Mr. Svenson Harold Miller Collins, Mrs. Truitt, and the en­ by David Field, Lettte Munsey, Me in St. Louts." How many of { tire Junior body for making it Bob Field. L. E. Brewer. Neil j Scene Four theie did ycu read? Russian laborwoman, Faye Shores such an outstanding and enjoyable Cleaver, Don RemaJtlua, Boyce evening. Lancaster. Carl McKee and Wil-1 Everyone likes to read snagaz- j British Steel Foreman lues and our library furnishes feed Barber. Johnny Johnston A Texas father was dining with quite an array fro which to enc­ French Union Man _ Carey Hardy Mr. Carleton's speech class pre-1 ore. Banking. National Gecgra-' his son in a Texas hotel, and in Secretary of the Committee the course of dinner the son got seated another as-.em>bty ti Jan-1 phic. Ren-era Digest. Co'ller-.; — Jenny Sanders uary. The subject was "Shall We Into an argument with a cowboy. Saturday E enlng Past. Life. The; PuMi.-ity Man David Field Have Compulsory Military Train­ Am-rlran Tine, Nawswesk, F eld I The cowboy called him an of­ ing?" Jenny Sanders, the chair­ American Heiress, Carolyn Moody fensive name, and the young fel­ and Stream. Outdoor Life. Junl r Commentator John Polk Allen man, introduced the subject with Red Cross Journal. The Rotarl-n.' low grabbed his knife and start­ David Field and Doris Gibbs tak­ Presentation of the Claas ed around the table to be av­ and Liberty are magazines that; R. E. Carleton ing the affirmative and Lettte would Interest you. enged. Munsey and Faye Shores, i «> neg­ Presentation of Diplomis "Ain't ye got no table man­ Many subjects require certain Paul B. Allen ative. Then students from the stu­ reports on historical events or Im­ ners'" the old men hissed. dent body tcted aa judges. The) Benediction Rev. W. E. Lane "But. pop. ye heered what he portant people and places. Tie Recessional, Miss Valera Thomas debute was a tie. Pauls Valley Library Is well e-! called me. didn't ye?" One of the most enjoyable aa- quipped with all types of refer-1 "That ain't no ground for yer aemblles held this year was the j Many a man would reach a fergettln' yer table manners. Put "

Commerce Classes ClaSS Will Jo,'ne Po** "ho are very an- Jenny Sander- and Carl McKee preclaiive. Mary Ellon Phelps and Jack Olbbs Mr. O. A. Anderson, commercial (Continued from Page One) Miry Ellen P.'alps generously Lettle Munsey snd Hah Jfatlon. Instructor of l-aulj VnJiey High chin, who Is already on the right I wills her grade* In shorthand to Juanita Hyle. and Ben Rickey. School, who succeeded Miss Het- track . Cella Ann Hcrton who Is very tle Willi mis at t. e beginning of Bill Hill wills hi. Sojlhr.i thankful. Seniors the second Lemester, has one hun • drawl to Helen Wilson who is Ted Tether wills his gruesome Irvin Pruitt and Mary Mobley. dred and tnree students enrolled very pleased. thoughts to Ralph Andrews. (P.or F_ye Shores and Harold Miller. In his classes and carried on her Ona Mae Aahley wills her Ralph). June Miler and Johnny Johnston. excellent Deslnnlng In Instructing hair to Mary Mobley who thanks Irvin Pruitt will* his hog to Ted Nemecek and Belly Cofleld. the student*. Ona Mae because she has _Tw_y_ B.'" Cni* who »ce«Dt» "raelouc- Betty Gibbs and Bill Craig. There are fifty-one enrolled In Omar Thompson and Margaret wanted red hair. „ Llcklider. typing 1. They are: Charles Al­ Jenny Sander, will, her drama- „ BeUy ?»"•** wl"8 nCT ou< len, L. E. Brewer, \" irginla Craig. Ileal ability to Rita Edwards who S,U™U 0f '"? \i° MnrV A"n Don Rcmaliliis and Carolyn Mo. Freddie Day, Eudell Ealey, Ava- I* very grateful Hodgea. We hope Mary Ann en- ody. Dori. Oil.lis snd Don Brim. nell Edwards, John Floyd, Doris Kenneth M-bb* latve* the hair Joy* t em. Ralph Mllner and Pauline Parry. . GLbbs, Caxe,y_I-laxdy.-rLeo -Lebtua j) n

FIRST ROW: Mr. 0- A- Anderson, Louie Munsey McGee. Oman Thompson, Betty Owensby, Mrs. R. E. Carleton. SECOND ROW: Bettye Barrick, Johnny Johnston, Margaret Licklider. David Field, and Faye Shores. THIRD ROW: Charles Allen, Jo June Webster, William Hill, Roby Lee WUmot, and Ted Tether. FOURTH ROW: Betty Tether, Ted Nemecek, Betty Gibbs, A- B- Claxton, and Jenny Sanders. FIFTH ROW: Carey Hardy. Betty Lou Campb-U. Walter Lee Liggin, June Miler, and Herman Hatran. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1946 THE VALEEY HI TIMES PAGE SEVEN 1946 SENIORS 1946

FIRST ROW: Cleta Gooch, Carl McKee, Ona Mae Ashley. Frank James, and Frieda Claxton. SECOND ROW: Ralph Milner, Faye Feightner. Freddie Day. Elayne Skaggs, and Don Remaklus. THIRD ROW: Mary Ellen Phelps, Bob Webb, Nancy Moody, Billy Gaines, and Betty Cofleld. FOURTH ROW: John Floyd, Wilda Montgomery, L. E- Brewer, Jcanetta Auld, and Mearl Pack. FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Wilkerson. Harold Miller, Geraliline Kirk, Bill Layne, and Imogene Pearson. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAOE EIGHT 1946 SENIORS 1946

.

FIRST ROW: Charlos Blackburn, Joyce Engle. Leo Mullens, Lola Johnson, and John Allen. SECOND ROW: Louise Pierce, William Engle, Naomi Reeves. Carol Harper, and Ruby Owens. THIRD ROW: Irvin Pruitt, Doris Gibbs. Jewell Robison, Juanita Byles, and Joe Hicklin. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Jo Cole, Carolyn Moody, Ray Mumford. Louise Thomas, and Margaret Carson. FIFTH ROW: Peggy Parks. Avanell Edwards, and Belva Story. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAGE NINE Senior Statistics NAME NICKNAME II tM'OIT "•'".VoltlTi: SAYING AMBITION' Charles Alien ______"Jerk' John Allen ______7^di"-T__^ Eoda^jer] Charles Blackburn "Boo" _____." " .""""" «" " ' °"W'' 7™* K. n T"o own f- , L. E. Brewer —"Hooter" A .i_s si " ""» a,,ould have beu *«•— — Be a Bohomlaa_„______. A. B. Claxton "Runt" ___ Crabtree'. " „','' *hoV* •**"«•-. -Make 3rd string All-Amor... To Freddie Day "Screwball" Pooi H -- •»••« »»otn-r Leila Peterman. k 0t B David "Field "LIP Dave" 7 Po0 « "*{. "*„T " ~ - « » -« "«• Moron.... John Floyd "Tarzan" "—L . ." .-I'm all broken up Be another Van Johnson- Bniy ores-:::__:::::::.S„n.' ::::::::^_LTci.-"- -Sl'-Jryou plcture tmu~ • • -'-,"•'-•-- e me: c.re-, Hardv "S'mmoi." _ W_ " - " Be a millionaire. Caroi»roii Ha-peHarper "" ""Plg.ol iggo " ~5f.Chicke? n - Hous> -*Shoo• ">t d Rick - -Beait s .ma..,,. t a. Rlck_. William Hill . ..""Boy Soout" _. __Sh„p !______.I don't~knTw T^ZlBo a generol" Johnny Jotneton" "^77"- -fook" P"'<" - -Now Senorit. _ - E^ followed .rBoob^Vm: . Johnny Johnston J. J. j. Junes - Morgue my word* Own a morgue... Carl McKee "Bum" Pool Hall Ha. Ha! — BePFC Walter Liggin. "Prown Boy~" --Perkins Lumber Yard Who', got their Trig?— ___.To w'ork'for"„ri_self"" Harold Miller "Scotchman" F.F.A. Building Oh. Oh . Be 4-F Ralph Mllner "Mouthpiece" Bandroom Uh. cause .".* Have J-pk'c^bnnd-- Kenneth Mobb* "Buford" Turner Falls Come and see here To ba a movie star"" Leo Mullen* '. F_?.nkle" Po<" Hall Great gob. of goose grease Be a gnat ringer Ted Nemecek Blllyseycek" Under hi* car (Not printable! - To get hi. car to run ' Mearl Pack _'T|reetop " Crabtree'. - ...Could be- To get out of school" Don Remaklus Pythagorus "Moody'." Don't care If I do Be a better scout than Nell Ted Tether Digger' Home Blow a fuse To be a florist Oman T.-.ompson "Whlmmer" Llcklider'* Women I ! ! Be like Colhaver " Bobby Webb "Genius" —Home Yeah I -I To *e governor Herman Hagan "Smoothie" F.F.A. Building Don't know Own a ranch Ra>- Mumford !'P,e_p-"' Home We - - 11 Be an educated manZI Billy La;-ne Gob' Country Club Huh ! Be a Gold braid Irvin Pruitt .-— "Blondle" Mobley. Shuck* —Be a farmer _ Ona Mae Ashley "Red" Wac_er's Gollie ._ Catch a man _! Janetta Auld "Sklnn" Shumate's What ? 7 ? Commercial teacher Bettye Barrick "Pug" Pool Hall I'm mad at you Be as tall a. Mearl Pack— Juanita Byles "Nurse" Dr. Smith's office Who's tlat boy Be a nurse _. Betty Lou Campbell _.:— "Candy"' Court House "Piffle" Airline hostess"" Margaret Carson "_-__ "Prima" Just .around. _'— Gee Slng.a.i.Judy.'Ou-lnnd__. Frelda Claxton "Lil" Red" Johnny's house Oh. Cringe . __ Be able to be sallsfi'd withl "man Betty Cofleld "Tina" \ny and everywhere _.Goab! Pin-up girl Peggy Cole "Wit" -——Palace 1 don't know To be a blues singer Avanell Edwards "Nellie" Cleta's house Doodness sake. To be a nurse — Joyce Engle '"Part Time" Rlngllng Oh darn Be a good wife .. 57 ee ^_BettFay_e y FelghtneGibbs r "Kay[•Jack" WitCountrh Bl|v l ___».-___.O— Don'h *t hav —•—--e to tel.l ______------B_ Ase k anotheBill r June AUygon____| ' Doris Gibbs "Do" With Donnle Oh thunder Power* Model _. Cleta Gooch "Whitehead'" With Avanell Yea man Ballet dancer _ Lola Johnson "Babe" Willis's Sure enough Own a 6 and 10 — Margaret Llcklider "Contented" With Oman Why, Omar!! Aw you know _ June Miler "Bug" Lint* , Oh quit Grow tall Wllda Montgomery "Leo" Warehouse Shoot! ! Gain 10 pound* -. Carolyn Moody "H2S °4" At the piano Well. ye-« Be another Chopin Nancy Moody ""Nan" Palace Ask Peggy To be a prrachen wife Lettle (Munsey) McGee '-'Mrs." Home Hy husband** home To please Bill Ruby Owens "Boully" Kemp Beauty Shop Tough Be a beautician .. Pegg'- Parks "Chatterbox" Home I wouldn't say that Be an artist Imogene Pearson "Star" Reavl. "Let me go catch my head Get a man _. Mary Ellen Phelps "Bitty" Shoe .hop Got some picture, from Jack You'd never guess Naomi Reeves "Blondle" Down town Heck Be a trapes* artist Jewell Roblson : "Judy" Reavls Drug Heard from my Honey Get married Jenney Sanders -—•^^^H§Sl!i_*_"rYa."Ta'' Wayne ------SJiiiddjip ___^_-^_^_^______Be a 2nd Columbus— Faye Shoreo ___,- Aunt Susan" Home Ec Room _____'ook ii that poiuireITI__7_____^jake some bachelor change mind Elaine Skaggs "Manakln". Her car Draclous me Graduate _ Belva Story "Tiny" -. -Home -__ Rea - lly " -Keep*house _. Betty Tether _____—"S"norita" Church Keep calm To be dignified Louise Thomas — "Cheerful" Hospital Hoy Go to Madison Square Garden Sylvia (Wilkerson Short ."Sandy" With Alvia Piffle Good housekeeper Roby Lee Wilmot "'Robbln'" School Whatcha know Tea leaf reader _. - Oeraldlne Kirk — "Shorty" Anywhere 'TIs loo Get married Betty Owensby — "Bel" School bus No ! ! Dare Devil horseback rider Louise Pierce '"Weezer" __. With Nancy Mmmmmmm Jo June Webster "Country Cousin" Drug store Oh.! Boy! Make Ted a good wife toe Hicklin "Papa" Home My son Send Jr. to college Gone Stewart""- "Lighten" Okla. City Go to Finlah highschool William Don Engle —"Dingle" Lea". Holy cow English professor Wand- Cosby "Half Here" Home HI chicken Be a good wife

down the aisle or that big, swag-[ Ideal Senior Boy REMEMBER gering, broad-shouldered athlete? Ideal Senior Girl Hair—Margaret Llcklider. Hair—Kenneth Mobb*. Remember the dances Mrs. Remember the student council I Shirley used to give the football election when they promised Ir-! Teeth—Cleta Gooch. Teeth—Gene Stewart. Smile—Louise Thomas. Eyes—Don Remaklus. players ? rigatlon dltche* In the ball and ! the other side demanded a Juke: Eye*—Wllda Montgomery. Complexion—Don Engle- Remember when the band Complexion—Betty Cofleld. Best Dresred—Walter Liggln. came back from Enid with the i box In every room? Remember that worm that fol­ Figure — Lettle (Munsey) Mc­ Physique—Joe Hicklin. Trl-State championship? Gee. Personality—Oman Thompson. lows June around? Remember the laat second de-' Hand*—Faye Felghtner. Knowledge—John Allen. Best Dressed—Elaine - Skaggs. feat* by Ada In that muddy game Talent—Carolyn Moody. Athletic Ability—Hooter Brew­ where the boys played their j Two Italian businessmen met In Knowledge—Doris Gibbs. er. hearts out? a street fas Milan. Ambition—Betty Tether- Talent—Bob Webb. Remember when you first "How's business?" asked one. Personality—Jenny Sander*. Popularity—David Field. came to highschool and you idol "Very much better." said the Popularity—Betty Gibbs. Wit—Johnny Johnston. Ized tbose big, rough, supermen Dignity—Janetta Auld. Economical—Billy Gaines. other. of seniors that were Lord* ofj Pep—Carey Hardy. "Better?" cried the first In sur­ Pep—Bettye Barrick. Creation? Ambition—Charles Blackburn. prise. Stickabillty — Mar* Ellen • Remember the first time you "Yes, very much better than Phelps. _CjUesl June Miler. Bathing Beauty: A girl worth fell in love with that blonde | tsaxt year," the other explained. = wading for. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 PAGE TEN THE VALLEY HI TIMES m/j

itetev t-f-* * '-p _jT

^ifrtMIAtlll WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAGE ELEVEN PAULS VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL BAND

FIRST ROW: Charles Mobley. Mr. Kidwell, director, Carolyn Moody. Ruth Barber. Mania Milner, Don Maxwell, Randall Griffin, Luetta Murphy, Lenora Christy. Barksdale McRee, Billy Ashley, Peggy James, Ramona Garrison, Jane Reeves, Elizabeth Long, Shirley Curtis, Sabina Ambrister. Bob Martin Clyde Pope. SECOND ROW: Jack Campbell. Barney Paris, J- B. Barrick, Genevieve Laurence, Duane Claxton. Norma Robison, Bar­ bara Spring, Ann Janet Cox, Linda Long, Elderine Perry, Sam Neal, Tim Mayberry, David Hutchina, Carol Ballard. THIRD ROW: Jim Lyday, Jack Kimberlin. Pauline Perry, Marie Miller, Joan McKee, Joanne Nichols, Doris Owens, Mary Dee Smith, Nancy Mefford, Jane Hazlitt, Mary Ann Menefee, Frank James. FOURTH ROW: C- A- Loftis, Mary Ann Hodges, Jolene Pope, Tommy Pratt, Virginia Garland. Linda Livingston, Willie Paul, Ray Keith Fleming, Wllford Barber, Ted Tethers, Travis Goggans, Boyce Lancaster, Archie'JLewis. Riehard Milligan. FIFTH ROW: Orviile Wood, Charles Ballard, Gillis Hill. Owen Robbins, Ralf Andrews. Keith Odom, Jerry Suggs, Ralph Milner, Don Remaklus. Kenneth Engle.

and second division in marching, t He stopped him a MILE-R sol Band Has Many Trips The Junior High band won f'.-s*. Lt. [jg] Delaporte The band, under the direction place In concert playing also. One On our hero goes because Coaching Job of Mr. Austin Kidwell, went to hundred five students made this! MOBBS of people are rich and I Chickasha In September for a trip to Shawnee. only have to d ENGLE for a I LI- (j-g.) Otis Delaporte took band contest. The exhibition was "Arlane," by Louis Boyer was STEWART. But he doesn't even over the coaching reins of the for t e patients of Borden Gen­ the concert piece chosen for the have a WEBB to slay In. ALL Pauls Valley Panther football team eral Hospital, and also to adver­ festival in Enid. EN ALL he had been a regular- for spring practice this year and tise the Grady County Free Fair April 4. 5 and 6 were the days old GOOCH but now he was get­ will conduct the grid campaign for and' Rodeo. Ten bands competed set aside for the Trl-State Festi­ ting FE1GHTNER mad. next season. for first prize of $100. The El val In Enid. The band won first Lieutenant Delaporte coached at Just then he saw three boys,' Watonga before joining the Navy Reno band tied for first place divisions in Junior and Senior' they wer JOHN'S -SON. ROBI's-! with the Pauls Valley band. Ea:h High concert playing, sight-read-; e and produced yearly standouts SON and THOMP's-SON who ad­ there- He attended Central State band was awarded $80. tng. and street marching, and sec- > vised him to RE-MAK-A-LASt try The band went to the Ada foot- ond division in field marching. ! Teachers' College as an under­ fcy going to OWENS and promise graduate where he starred in -bail game October 5. This was Several of the students entered to pay OWENS-BY the first of the •the first out-of-town game that In solos, sextettes, and quartet­ football, basketball, and baseball- month. JOHN'S SON ED WARDS Following graduation he played •the band attended. tes. The brass sextette won first j him off and tells him to be Ml'M New members In the band this place ' and the' two saxophone professional baseball a few years FOR(d) a day or (wo and he before becoming a coach. year are: Jack Campbell. French quirtettes rated among the high­ will help him find a Job. •horn; Don Remaklus, trombone, est. Most of the solo, entered re­ We all wish Coach Delaporte a and Lenora Christy In the drum ceived a second division. Seven­ He Is not a hardy man but! lot of luck in Ms debut at Pauls section. teen of the band students were, could LICK-LIDER as- easy as' Valley next year and are sure that his team* will add more pages to In a special assembly Friday, chosen to play in the mass band.! CAR'sSON and he could PRL'-I the excellent records of Panther September 28, 1945, the band The band went to Ada to the ITT. After LIGGIN him, down the | teams of the past. pleased several stirring marches district meeting to compete with * LAYNE he SANDERS after tak­ and the pep squad led some school other bands In the same district. [ ing a drink of BRBW-ER some­ yells to send off the football boys The Pauls Valley Band won first i thing: he looked a little ASHLEY. who went to Duncan to play the division In concert playing and Grid Schedule Tough He oils to JAMES and tells Duncan "Demons." was therefore eligible to attend I The Pauls Valley Panthers will The Band Parents Club has the state meet in Norman. The! him tooBY-(LES)US some COLE I from the MIL-(NER). He saw face one of the toughest schedules played an important part this solos, sextettes, quartettes, and j in the state next year, facing such trio entered were rated high. SKAGGS and MULLENS of peo­ year. They sponsored a dance ple watching him as he CLAXT­ foe* as this year's State Champion and "tacky party" for the band ON the bottle top. and he OIBBS Duncan Demons and regional students In October at the N.Y.A. Mc-KEE to me. Just then he met i champion Ardmore Tigers. Building. Games were played and Name Game MONTGOMERY and NEMECEK j Davis, Wynnewood, Marlow, Pur­ then after the games there was a and they went down xhe road to cell and Madill were dropped and One bright and sunny DAY, j dance. Mr. Mefford furnished the the KIRK together. Seminole. Tishomingo and Sulphur FLOYD left the SHORES and music. have been added so far. Sabina Ambrister was crowned crossed the FIELD. Before he band queen by Bob Martin, drum OAINES the HILL he sees a MIL­ Mary was one of the most pop­ September 19. Chickasha, there. major, while the band formed a LER with a BLACK BURN on his, ular girl* In town. When she mar­ Sept. 26. Duncan, here. large circle around the throne arm. He is resting hi* PACK on! ried, the church was crowded. Fol- Oct. 8, Ada, here- and played "Let Me Call You a CAMPBELL'S back, which is lowing the ceremony, friends be - j Oct. 10, Seminole, there. Sweetheart." TETHERed In a COrtrFIELD. He gan to gatber round to kiss the Oct. 17 Durant, there. The band went to Ada In Is very MOODY thought FLOYD bride. After a hectic half-hour, | Oct- 24, Tishomingo, here. March to play a concert In return and a regular AULD HARPER the breathless girl looked narrow­ Oct- 31, Sulphur, here. for the one the Ada band gave with all his complaining but may­ ly at a little man and said, "Hey. Nov. 7. open date- here In February. be he will give me a BARRICK in I I don't know you!" Why are you Nov. 14, Ardmore, there. kissing me?" The band students went to which to sleep. Shawnee to the festival and com­ down the road and told his "I dunno, lady." said the man' Letter: A form of composition peted with 19 other bands. The SHORT STORY. The MILLER I sneakly. "When I joined this line opening with an excuse for not Pauls Valley Highschool band won said "WILL-MOT, but I HARDY down the street, I understood it opening and closing with an ex­ first division In concert playing think so." I was for bacon!" cuse for not closing later. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIME.' PAGE TWELVE Gridders Win Six, STARTING LINEUP Lose Two, Tie Two, Score 2 I I Points The Red and Black of the Pauls Valley Panthers had the moat s tcccssful season In the last few years us It won six. lost two, and tied two In a tough ten-game schedule that Includes, some of . the*, best t'ams In the -state and rolled up 211 points to opponents it 91. Following Is a summary of the season: September 14—The Pan­ ther tornado blew the weak but fighting Wynnewood Savage, of the field In a 58-0 massacre. Dav­ jm id Field and Hooter Brewer ran wild In this touchdown orgy. Sep­ tember 21—On a wet field the "touchdown" twin, pushed the strong Chickasha Chicks all over the gridiron and twice rammed to within the one foot line but the Chicks held the Panihrrs to a 0-0 tie as the Panther rine head­ FRO."'•"' ROW (Left t-i R'ght): Charles Blackbu .-n, Kenneth Mobbs, Carl McKee, Bill Craig. John ardy Mearl Pack, ed by Captain Omar Thompson /Hen. Llo-'il Page Om.'n Thompson. Carey H savagely blasted Chickasha run­ avid Fields, Hooter Brewer. Johnny Johnston, Buster TOP ROW: Charles Montgomery, Bob Wilmurth, D ners for no gains. September 38 Cape- —The pounding Panthers tied the state champion Duncan Demons 0-0 in a sea of mud and almost won, outplaying the Demons in every quarter -but the U-st. Ken­ neth Mobbs played an outstand­ ing game at center and the whole Panther line repeatedly out- charged the Duncan stalwarts. Oc­ tober 5—In one of the hardest fought battles ever played be­ tween Pauls Valley and Ada the Panthers lost in the final sec­ onds 21-14 after leading all the way. The dynamite duo of Brew­ er and Field and Pack's receiving gained two quick touchdowns over the undefeated Cougars and the Panthers played defensive ball the rest of the muddy game. Cougar passing did the trick as Allen, Thompson, and Blackburn stopped -the Ada runners again and again. October 12—The Panthers roared Into the District 4A lead as they crushed the Madlll Wildcats 33-0 before a barrage of smoothwork- ing plays. Brewer dashed over three times and Montgomery and Cape both added one. Cape's be­ ing a-SO yard return of a Madlll pass. The Wildcat's offensive wis hopelecs against the Panther's stone wall. October 19 The Pan­ thers knocked off another 4 A foe as they whipped the Invading Int­ FOOTBALL QUEEN rant Lions 28 6.. Brewer and Field were on again as was the vaunted Panther forward wall. The Pauls Valley gridders State ratings showed the Red and elected one of the most beauteous queens of recent years when they, BIack t0 ,„. ,,„. f0Urteenth team choae Miss Betty Gibbs. Betty Is a, ,n th(, „.,,,. Tlle game was amp]e senior, tall, browne'.te. and ex-' reveng6 for the 13.12 upset by tremel:- popular. , Duranl ia8t year. October 16—

Captain Omar Thompson at the Th- Golddust twins, Johnny half of the Ardmore game placed. Johnston. Buster Cape, and line the crown on Betty and officially reached a pe»k known to few sealed the ceremony by placing' teams when they walloped the an entranced yet mighty kiss on j highly rated Marlow Outlaws 30- her lips. i 0. Brewer proved bis all-state j rating by smashing the Outlaw The queen wore a white skirt; line for three counters behind and white sweater which with a ferocious blocking while Field and beautiful corsage of red roses Pack both added another. The made a gorgeous picture which game was the peak of the aMson will long be remembered. and the Panthers were undoubt­ edly one of the very best teams Attendanla were: June Miler, In the state that night. November escorted by Johnny Johnston, Let- 2—Hooter Brewer was out for the lie Munsey. escorted by Kenneth season with a broken bone In the Mobbs, Faye Shores, escorted by ankle and t: at. coupled with the Mearl Pack, and Margaret Llck­ Purcell Dragon's best game of the lider who was escorted by Bill year, almost upset t' e favored Craig, next year's captain-elect. Pent hers but Pauls Valley squeak­ It waa a magnificent spectacle ed by 32-26 when Buster Cape with the bind marching down the plowed over In the last second field then Handing at attention to I behind a straining Panther line, be joined by the Pantherettes Field ahot through the Dragons while the queen and her attend-' for three touchdowna and passed ants were escorted to their places! t0 Pack for another. November 9 with t> ree thousand enthralled, ,n sim "other muddy game spectators looking on. | ,he Red »nd Bla<* sloshed past BETTY GIBBS I Davis 13-0 for their fifth straight WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAGE THIRTEEN triumph. Montgomery and Field scored. November 16—The Ara_ Grapplers Close Considering Everything more Tigers, regional champ* hinted the Panther* 39-6 In a last WithOne Lots I quarter finish. ^^ • ' » half spree. B Still on the downgrade the Pan- Well, all In all the 1345-46 . , ,. ., Wre ,tlerswon I tbers went to Sulphur w.ere the athletic season was on the bright Lack of reserve strength told livfi„.„,_i?„.e of six maiche* .* 'to clos,"e a sue-iwea: «„_ik. ____Bulldog. , caugh• -_t- them In ,,,,,. with the football team on* heavily against the Panthers who "os-ful season although no mem- strongest eleven*, at one time did not have • regular' **' pUced ln tb* *•*• •ourn'" upset them 31-18. the wrestling squad dropping but back ln the game and were weak-' mBllfc* ___ The Panthers bounced back to one match, and the basketball flyo beat Stratford 26-23 and then, nlj ened on the line. VHewoka fell twice before the gh playing a good game, Lex- carrying off county class A hon­ tnoU ors. The 'Panthers went ahead 6 0 Srappler's onslaught aa did Sul-, ,ngton. pu, on »• gt.-.it finish to Dnur Pauls Valley lost Us durable on Montgomery* swee.weenp but It - but the determined Geary, wln 33 30. ***------• ^^^^^^^^^^^^was 13-6 at the half^ . Two ^""""sInter^­ ' Bisons succeeded in winning the coach. Ray "Pichou" Thompson, last match of the year 21-19 aa The Panther* won two straight who resigned In December with cepted passes for touchdowns games lollowlng this beating Wyn­ helped swell Ardmore'. total. the Panthers had to forfeit the one of the best coachln. records heavyweight class because Carl newood 41-33 and Maysville 3i- In the Mate. It wa. Coach Ray "Pichou" 26. Thompson's last year and be de­ McKee broke 1 Is collarbone. Hooter Brewer proved bl. ath­ However, Paoli again ended a serves most of the credit for the The regular lineup was: 103 letic ability when, deaplte playing fine team. pounds, Lloyd Short; 112 pounds, Panther streak by winning 48-37 i„ only seven games, he was Outstanding ln past-season hon­ A. B. Claxton; 120 pounds. Rich­ In aplte of Mearl Packs 24 po.n.s. chosen a* a member of the -II- ors was L. E. "Hooter" Brewer, ard Milligan; 127 pounds, Ken­ The Panther'* longest winning .late team. who was named to the Dally Ok- neth Simmons; 133 pounds, Jim­ I streak followed besting Wynne-1 Rangy Mearl Pack wound up lahoman's all-state squad. my Hart; 138 pounds. Bob Wil­ wood 31-23 and. In the county the tough basketball season with I tournament, Stratford 29-27 and Listed on all-4A were "'Hooter" murth; 145 pounds, Don Brim; a seventeen point average to be Brewer and David Field ln the 154 pounds, Carey Hardy; 165 I Elmore City 4 2-16. one of the outstanding players backfield, Oman Thompson at pounds, Alvia Short, and heavy­ The long season began to le'.l. over the state. tackle, Mearl Pack at end, and weigh-——t Car-~ l McKee---«-.. w__-Other. «.._-wr.sl• • „however. _._._-, and . the Re._ d ani d. Blac- k Jimmy Hart and Dean Cotten John Allen at center. lers who participated In matches I olpptd U" ™'or" ll,c '"' \ree *»ve promise of future athletic were Vcster Little. 133; Bob Ren- FT" .? .Ar*"_°? _ ' J"*'. nn'n wtm ••'•» bwh p,acid •"<•"<•- Guard Bill Craig was named cap­ 34 nd ln lno reBlol,al tain for next year's team. nle. 120; Leo Mullln* 154- Wll- * * " °»d In the slate junior high wr. .u fred Barber, Udell Ealey. Omar tournament. Duncan 52-24.1 ling tournament. | Lettermen repeaters were: The starting five were Chirles Hooter Brewer, Kenneth Mobbs, Thompson, heavyweight, and Jim­ Louise Thomas made sons* sort my Webster, 138. I Blackburn and John Allen, for- of record when she dunked In Oman Thompson, David Field, I ward*; Mearl Pack, center, and Mearl Pack, Charles Blackburn, Besides the regular lineup Ves-1 fifteen point. In one quarter In ter Little was listed as letterman Charley Montgomery and Irwin the Lindsay game. John Allen, Buster Cape, Johnny I Pruitt at guards. Bob Baird. Johnston,. Carl McKee. Carey and the other boys did a swell Job The football squad hsd three of making the regulars' hustle- Henry Sage. Bob Hl-es..Prank, .tM|ghr-A members on the flr.it Hardy, and Bob Wilmurth. James, Raymond CJihufty, I/oyd string. Panther fledglings were: BUI Don Brim won. second place In 'the 145- pound .'class.in'the. lough Cornett, and Ray Cotten were the Four of tiie first five basket, Craig, J-iord Page." Charley Mont­ reserves who played the most. gomery, Bob Field. Don Brim, Geary meet and Carl McKee and j bailers were also football letter- Alvia Short place fourth. Mearl 6'5" tall and captain. men. Willie Paul, Orvllle Wood, Jimmy was an outstanding player the en- Hart, Raymond Chaufty, Bill Hill, On the whole the season was J Kenneth Mobbs and Hooter Ted Nemecek, Lloyd Cornett. Le- an excellent and many thanks are tire season averaging 17 points j Brewer were both four reafr let- per game. roy Weatherford, Kenneth Sim­ due to "Doc" Hayhurst and termen In football and Hooter has Charles Blackburn, 6'1", played mons and Clyde Minyen. "Coach" Anderson for their fine lettered four In track while M»arl j good ball at forward and hit his Pack has four stripes for basket­ Next year's team will have a squad. one-hander from the side. ball. new coach, Lieutenant (jg) Del-j Charles Montgmery, S'l", was Pauls Valley's football line av­ porte. who comes here with an j the only underclassman on the eraged 170 pound* and held Ada excellent record. Cagers County Champs squad, a Sophomore, but was out­ to a minus yardage rus. Ing but We hope they will add to the The Pauls Valley Highschool standing throughout the season on lost the game. tradition which has long been fast breaks. Another hard-luck game wa* Pauls Valley's on the gridiron. basketball five won nine games and lost eight for a winning per­ John Allen. 6'1". pliyed for­ the battle with the Chickasha centage and picked up the County ward and also shot a one-hind -r Chicks. The Panther* twice got Class A Championship trophy this from the side. I within the one-yard line but fail­ WANT ADS winter. Irwin Prim. 5'9". was the ed to score. other guard and played consistent] The wrestling f^aluTTmrTTurns- After their first game in wl Ich games and went down the court (hire of trouble*. Alvia Short, Betty Campbell — An airline they smashed Sulphur 48-20 on fast breaks. classy 165 pound grsppler. could hostess' job. Coach Ray "Pichou" Thompson The team next year haa good not use the one srm due t, a Fa United States. Just they?'" was Oman Thompson. "The An­ gel*' was crawling around entering the magnificent mansion, then the alarm olock sounded and Second golfer, trying to putt: on his hands and knees trying to Ona Mae Ashley, the head maid, I yawned and started out another "Yes. they are. Would you mind told us that Ted had company, so day. closing yours "—Rotary Bulletin. find his teeth. Ted and 1 decided to leave "The Pheasant" to visit we went in the living room and the pool hall and who did we see found Mr. and Mrs- Herman Hag- Said one woman to another, "I Pullman passenger: "Porter, walk in the door but Senator and an. the former Lola Johnson. Turn­ hear Mrs. Jones has completely what about these shoes? One's Mrs. Alvia Short, Mr and Mrs. Joe ing on the radio we heard the lost her voice." black and one's tan." Hicklin. and President and Mrs- "Okies Trio," Betty Campbell, ''Poor dear!" said the other, "I Porter: "Well, If don't beat Bill McGee. Margaret Carson, and Roby Lee must call on her. I have been all! DIs is de second time tint's We called a cab. and walked by Wilmont sing their theme song, wanting to have a good talk with happened dts niawninV" the doorman, Bill HilL We found "Oklahoma Hills." Glancing at a her for a long time." WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 194G THE VALLEY HI TIMES PAGE FIFTEEN FFA Had Big Year at Shows HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Pauls Valley FFA chapter has had a very successful year. They have won many slock snow prizes with Bob Rennie taking Grand Champion with hla Chester White at the Garvin County, Ada, and Ardmore Block shows. The chapter started the year off by winning second in the live­ stock judging contest at Bate* Angu* Ranch with Irvin Pruitt placing second ln Individual, Billy Sam Martin, third, and Richard Lawson, eighth, The team, con sistlng of Bob Rennie, Billy Sam Martin and Earl Burch, won first at the Muskogee State Fair with Billy Sam Martin winning first in the speech contest. His talk was on soybeans. Bryan Long won Grand Cham- plon there with his Chester White barrow and reserve Grand Cham­ pionship wit:-, his Poland barrow at the County fair last fall. From here he took his Poland to the American Royal show at Kansas City and won first. The chapter had a very Inter- estlng contest this year. In order to get an FFA Jacket the boys had to work for it. It was decided FIRST ROW: Peggy James, Marie Bonner, Imoge.se Johnson, Louise Pfeffer, Cleta Gooch. June Gog­ by a point system. The highest gans. Patty Finley, Barbara Rayburn, Miss Valera Thomas. number of points in each class re­ ceived a Jacket and the second SECOND ROW:; Betty Pittman. Dorothy Driskell, Patty Lorenzen, Doris Brown. Joan Banlto, Nancy Ugliest a pair of coveralls. Tripp, Mary Ann Allen, Pauline Baker. The initiation of the Green THIRD ROW: Doris Massey, Vivian Wade. Margaret Carson, Rita Edwards. Ann Janet Cox, Jane Hands into the chapter was a big event and fun for all. Reeves. IT'jicy Mefford, Marie Votava At the poultry show, premiums FOURTH ROW: Julia Hill, Lucre'.ta Murray, Joy Blevins. Genevieve Laurence, Lenora Green, Joyce amounting to fifty dollars were Engle. Jimmie Ruth Lewis. won by the chapter. Raymond Garland had the Grand Champion FIFTH ROW: Jean Hutchlns, Norma Beller, Doris Owens. I.ouetta Murphy, Ehierine Perry, Ch: female bird of the show. Harper, Florence Jarvis, Lenora Leese. At the annual Garvin County Fat Stock Show, Bob Rennie had the Grand Champion Barrow, Jess Lam the Grand Champion Steer, * JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB and Ted Nemecek had the Grand Champion Gilt. At the Ada Show, Bob Itennie again had the Grand Champion | Harrow. Grant Beam placed first with his Berkshire, Jess Lam placed second with his senior Hereford. Junior Thompson tad first place Berkshire in.the heavy weight class, and Bob Rennie had ' first place heavy weight Chester . White. At Ardmore, Bob Rennie again took Grand Champion with his j middle weight Chester While and j third place with his teary Ches- j ter. Grant Beam and Junior Thompson repeating at first with their Berkshire. Jess Lam had Ressrve cham­ pion with h'.s Senior Hereford I Steer. At Oklahoma City Fat Stock Show, Grant Beam's Berkshire placed first and Junior Thompacn • also won first on his heavy j weight Berkshire which sold for j 50 cents a pound. In the past rear, 22 of the' Pauls Valley FFA boys have total FIRST ROW: Billy Ray Carson. Coy Masters, Junelle Gooch. Patty Sue Sumpter, Donna White, Joy winnings of $1,032 in premiums, Ledgerwood, Vera Turner. Reba Skaggs. Miss Thomas, director. and. lave sold $4,816.13 In live-: ' stock, making a total close to SECOND ROW: Joann Richardson, Ramona Baker, Billie Bobbins, James Blackburn, Ruth Wood. '$6,000. Betty Dun-In. Violet Thacker. Syble Potts- . The chapter rounded oiit Its year of work when they held their THIRD ROW: Doyle Shoemaker, La Vona Craig, Bessie Joe, Jerry Pelfrey. Carl Edwards, Harlin Mar- annual banquet March 28 with tin, Charles Todd, Henry Foster. Frank Streetman as the speaker I for the occasion. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Nininger. Faye Cagle. Mona Jean Pybas. Peggy Huddlesto.i, Kathryn Bass, John Cathey.

Glee Club Has this year. The first took place on inger carried the tenor obligato. ors. Margaret Carson and Ge­ Active Year October 25 and represented the The assembly presented by thej nevieve Laurence, first soprano*. "Big Four." America, England.. Glee Club, an old-fashionfd husk­ placed In the second division. Russia, and China. The high ing bee. was enjoyed by all. The vocal department, which is Joyce Engle. alto, placed In third composed of 44 members under school Glee Club represented On January 31, February 1-2. the direction of Miss Valera China. The second festival, on 16 members of the Glee Club division and June Goggans, alio. Thomas, has completed another December 21. presented "The went to Stillwater to participate In fourth division. The trio- active and successful year. This Birth of Chris I." In an all-state concert. Nobel \ Julia Hill, first soprano. Crar- Is Miss Thomas' third year with The Glee Club assisted the Min­ Cain, noted composer and ar-j maine Harper, second soprano, the Glee Club. ranger, directed the concert. isterial Alliance with their as­ and Joyce Engle. alto, placed In The Glee Club participated In sembly by singing "Ave Maria" I At the trl-state meet at Enid. two all-school musical festivals and "Pants Angellcus." Rev. Nin­ six Glee Club members took hon­ fourth division. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 PAGE SIXTEEN THE VALLEY HI TIMES

Pantherettes Well Organized PANTHERETTES The Pauls Valley 111K:-- School Pep Club, the Pantherettes. met for their flrat meeting of the 1945-194" Reason. September 20. There were 84 girl, present at the fis-t meeting. Flfty-on? girl* •became active members. The Pantherettes Initiated a few new practices in their organ­ ization. For the first time the •girls paid du;«, and they wer* also fined for unexcus -d absences and tardiness. The yell leaders elected were Betty Gibbs. Doris Gibbs, and Bettye Barrick. Doris and Betty Gibbs had be; n assistant yell lead­ ers during 1944-45. The Pantberettea sponsored s Pep Assembly before the Madlll game. "Pichou" Thompson, tie coach, gave an Impromptu spssch and the boys were Introduced. For the first time since 1941 the Pantherettes were able to go wilh football boys to out-of-town games. They went to the Ada and Purcell games. An orchid should go to Mrs. Truitt and Miss Martin for being such wonderful sponsors. They FIRST ROW: Doris Gibbs, Bettye Barrick, Betty Gibbs. have worked hard and put ln lots of time to make this a better or­ SECOND ROW: Patty Jo Finley. Ruth Musgrove, Betty Melton, Darlene Burch, Faye Shores, June ganization. Goggans, Barbara Rayburn, Miss Martin, sponsor. Those participating are: Janet­ ta Auld, Bettye Barrick, Joan THIRD ROW: Miss Truitt sponsor, Vivian Wade, Jean Lovelace, Lenora Green, Janetta Auld, June Benito, June Best, Eitalee Brown, Gibbs, Wilma Futrell, Mary Allen, Marie Bonner. June'.vnrown,'- Dprlalne Burch. 1,-uil] Cales, Bernlce ChHsty, "Vir­ FOURTH ROW: June Brown, Julia Hill, Avenell Edwards, Lettie Munsey McGee, Dorothy Driskill, ginia Craig. Dorothy Driskill. Evelyn Shaw, Jimmy Lewis, Cora Lee Price. Avanell Edwards, Joyce Engle, Ruth Evans, Patty Jo Fin ley, Wil­ FIFTH ROW: Mary Ellen Phelps, Louise Pierce, Nancy Moody. June Best, Marie Votovia, Peggy Jo C ma Futrell, Betty Gibbs, Doris ole. Olbbs, June Gibbs, Juns Goggans. Cleta tiooch,' Lenora Green, La 'Felghtner, who is a Sr. here at Verne Heath, Cella Horton, Mari­ P. V. H. S. lyn Hughes, Rena Landrum, Jim­ The HI Times has followed our my Ruth Lewis, Flols Jean Love­ boys both East and West to James lace, Nunc- Moody, Lettle Mun­ Knight in Germany, Walter Jo sey, Lucrotti Murray, Ruth Mus- Shugart and Mark Webb in Guam grove, Lawana Nabors, Peggy and China, to John Erwin to Ok­ Parks, Imogene Pearson, Mary El­ inawa. len Phelps, Vanlta Polndexter. People may say that P. V. H. 3. Barbara Rayburn. Jenny Sanders, is just a small town school, but Evriyn Sl'.aw, Faye Shores, Polly If t'h-ey will Investigate, they will Stalling*. Betty Tether. Marie Vo- find that the Valley HI Times re­ •t lva. Vivian Wade, Jo Juns Web­ ally makes the rounds, here, there ster, Gerew Wickware. Lela Bru- and everywhere, all over the ington, Peggy Cole, Mary Ann world, carrying news of the old Allen, Bette Weatherford and Ma­ home school and town to Amer­ rie Bonner. ican boys en their weary occupat­ ion duties. Valley Hi Times The Pauls Valley Makes Rounds High School Pictured here are the members of the local FFA Chapter and their Every year the Valley HI Tim­ sponsor. Reading from left to right, bottom row are: Bob Rennie, Arvil es travels thousands of miles to Presents I Woods, Irvin Pruitt, Jess Lam, Herman Hagan, Harold Miller. Earl all parts of the world. It makes The 1946 Senior Class j Burch, Junior Thomson, Bob Baird and Sam Neal; second row: the rounds of many states In the Charles Belvin, Jack Crabtree. Archie Lewis, Leo Mullins, A- B. Clax- U.S. and foreign countries, too. in the Iton, Donald Raden, Betty Cofield, (FFA Queen I, Ira Bates, James Although many of this year's Annual | Butts, O'Neal Jackson. Eugene Hamilton; back row: Bryan Long, subscribers are not attending P. Commencement Program V. H. S. they continue to receive I Leo Layman, Ted Nemecek, Richard Lawson, Jerry Emerson, Homer the Valley Hi Times because it May 12. 14 and 17th j Belvin, Grant Beam, Billie Sam Martin, Carol Harper, Clyde Tucker, brings them nearer to home. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM i and the sponsor, Alton Perry. On its rounds, the Valley Hi 8:00 P. M. Times has stopped at Italy for UNEMPLOYED At a luncheon party an actress, Pvt. J. T. Davis who has been BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, May 12, 1945 noted for her sarcasm. looked sig­ there for six months. Judy Rob* An Eastern go getter spied a nificantly at Rosalind Russell and Isan has sent him the paper for Processional. "Priests March.'' lazy Indian lolling indolently in said: "I dread to think of life at ten months, the full time that he Miss Valera Thomas, the sun, somewhere out West. 45." has been In the army. Invocation. Dr. W. T. Reynolds. '"Chief." remonstrated the go-get­ Mm 2-c R. F. Dennis, now ln "I Would Be True." Senior ter, "Why don't you get yourself ''Why " asked quick-witted the Marculus Islands, has .been -re­ Class. a job?'1 Miss Russell. "What happu.ed ceiving the Valley HI .lines far Scripture, Dr. W. T. Reynolds. then?" five months. He has been over Sermon, Rev. Wlnfred T. Mc- "Why?" insisted the Indian. seas -even months and Is expected Brlde. "Well, you could earn a lot of Of course I wouldn't say any­ home tn nlioui six months. . '* Fairest Lord Jesus." Senior j money." thing about her unless I could In Germany, Koop Johnson Is Class. say something good. And. oh boy. cehlng the Valley HI Times for Benediction, Dr. W. T. Reynolds- j "Yhy?".insisted the Indian. Is this good . .. graduated from P. V. H. S. last Recessional, "Priests March,"' "If you saved your money, you year and haa been receiving the Miss Valera Thomas. could open a bank account. A very thin man met a very fat paper since he Joined the army. Wouldn't you like that?" man in the hotel corridor. ''From Mary E. Phelps has been send­ "FOR ALL PROGRAMS "Why?" the look of you,"' aaid the latter, ing the Valley HI Times to Cpl. Audience will please stand for; "'Well, good gosh. If you had a "there might have been a fa­ Jack Gibbs. who Is now tn Alaska. the processional and remain big enough bank account you mine." standing for the Invocation. Please j could retire, and then you would In the South Pacific, Eugene rise for the benediction and re-1 not have to work any more." Learning is like rowing up­ Felghtner.in Tokyo, is receiving main standing until after the re­ "Not working now," remarked stream; Not to advance Is to drop the psper from his si'ter, Faye cessional. the Indian. back. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16. 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PACK SEVENTEEN FHA Reaches First Anniversary F. H. A. MEMHERS Officially the F.H.A. Is a year1 old June 11. 1946. for on thatl date last year the first official action took place. Last year we were Future Homemakeis of Ok­ lahoma. This year we are one of the 3000 chapters which have been established in 44 states and Hawaii. There are GO members in our chapter. Our emblem has been trade, marked, and it shows two lyind-1 holding a Louse. Underneath Is the motto "Toward New Hori­ zons." As yet the creed and song have not been selected. The na­ tional advisor is Dr. Hazel Fro3t. former assistant director of Voca­ tional Home Economics in Okla­ homa. The Pauls Valley chapter was one of the first to affiliate with both state and national this year. The local Future Homemakers of America have made many ac­ complishments this year. The F.H.A. girls contributed $25 for a state camp fund, we __r~-^-"--"—ft-fir to night i: Kath'een Byles, reporter Faye Shores, pr^MijenTi TiTT Gibbs hope that several camps may be torian; Louise Thomas, secretary: Jolene Pope, parliamentarian; Norma Robtrson, *ong leader, purcliased In the near future. The membership also contributed 100 | Pauline Perry, vice president. per cent to Infantile paralysis SECOND ROW: Wand Alfred, Peggy Cole, Barbara Rayburn, Patty Lorer.zen. Jear.e.ta Auld, Jean fund drive. Lovelace, Joan Benito, Mary Ann Allen, Louse Walker, Doris Brown', Lavern Heath. Mrs. Truitt The girls have done outstand­ sponsor.. ing work ln Homemaklng classes THIRD ROW: • I.ucretta Murray,-.Joan McKee, Ruth Barber, June Goggans, Julia H II, J.mm'.e Liwi-. on various levels. During Na­ Ruth Cales. Polly Stalling-. Esta Lee Brown, Imogene Johnson, Elderine Perry. tional Sew and Save week, the FOURTH ROW: Ruth Musgrove. Barbara Spring, Marilyn Hughes, Louise Pierce, Wilma Futrell, girls exhibited suits, tailored Marie Votavia. Mary D. Smith. Charmaine Harper, Marie Evans, Angie Cox- dresses, and sleeping garments ln three local department store win­ FIFTH ROW: Vivian Wade, June Brown, Nancy Moody, June Best. dows. Many girls have also tak­ Shop Classes Active I Varied History be to other students annoyance. en advantage of a work shop held Spanish may be difficult at each Thursday in the Homemak­ The shop department, under the| Classes in PVHS tlmt* but if you work hard It can lng Room. | direction of D. P. Hayhurst, has] A number of varied Ihlgto-y' very easily be u The girls served 260 guests fori turned out a number of very use-1 courses are offered'!-'the student' u u vcr>" Important to know the Jaycee Charter Banquet. | rui articles. -Most of these are I body in P.V.H.S. j how to spell the words and the On November 17, nineteen girls ce,|al. cs,ests, ash trays, foot stools. students should take at least 2' grammar of Spanish In attended a sub-dictrict meeting at! povder boxes, lamps, wagons, i years of history before they grad- conversation the gr- t .value I Healdton. This was for the pur­ boats, machine guns, and end uate In order to know more about "••'-'"''' pose of training leaders. Another tables. j the other countries of the world i Tnere "ro ™"nr <««"B______rally held at Tishomingo April 20, The department haa obtained; as well as tbeir own. Student_B^__------R »%%%%* was attended by several local girls. cedar, black walnut, plywood and should also know all about the I Faye S.ores served as president Philippine mahogany during the different methods of government smoothest and the wotds are not of the Southeast District. latter part of tie war when ma- and how different laws are made slurred as In some form* of span- In the Victory Parade last fall ^gig were scarce- ___ and enforced. the .girls won first and second | The maintenance of the shop The following teachers have! You "" »l»,»« »°:"' |h'« " prizes on floats- in their classlli-1 ]agt year Was approximately 63.- been doing an excellent Job In >+« °° ao1 tillro" ln **"anl!"'- catton. I 200, and the boys buy their own helping student* know more about' "* Along with achievements, much j wood. B Math Courses Given fun haa been, mingled. A Mother The shop equipment Is valued 0f other countries and our own 1 and Daughter banquet was held at $5,250. This includes a small as well. Seven math courses were of May 10. The girls wore formal* )ine ot- hand tools and an almost! Mrs. Collins head* the list aitaln feted this year in Pa-ils Valley and weie quite sophisticated la-1 conlpictc set of Delta wood work-' this ."car with five history clisses. I Highschool and Junior High. Bo­ dies for a full evening. ; ing machinery. ] She teaches World History, Amer- ginning with seventh grade arlih- The regular meetings held on, closely related to the shop Is lean History, and American Gov-' Miotic the courses sdvance to trig- alternate Tuesdays were enjoy- ,,,,. nieChanical drawing class. Mr. 1 ernment. i onometry. the most advanced able. Club talent was used ln Hayhurst teaches this also. Mr. Pruitt teaches two classes, j phase of mathematics offered In most of the meetings. The club, Tne boys learn to make work- Oklahoma History, and Civic*. this school. Of t'eee seven sub- voted to have an Inspirational inK p|aies or houses, Iron eastings.' Mrs. Keeling teaches two his-' Joels three are required. Th y are meeting at widen Dr. Reynolds boUs< and aneet metal. T.

ROY PERKINS LUMBER <£ HARDWARE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS

402 South Willow Phone 6 Pauls Valley, Okla. STUFFLEBEAN FUNERAL HOME

Pauls Valley — Since 1926 WINAN'S FUNERAL HOME

Phones 355 and 356 PHONE 43

- » - - • .... * » ROBERT SERVICE & IMPLEMENT CO. B. & H. WHOLESALE, Inc.

Allis-Ghalmers Tractors, Implements Tobacco, Candy, School Supplies . and Pontiacs and Drug Sundries

Phone 359 110 East McClure Phone 384

. V 1 ' * MILNER'S ANGELS SHOE BAKERY GOOD LUCK, SENIORS REBUILDERS

A Home Industry DYEING SCRIVENER'S FOOD STORE with a A Payroll of $500 SPECIALTY ONE-STOP FOOD STORE Pet' Week * v -

BANNING DRUG STORE MEN'S CLUB

Prescriptions, Sundries, Fountain Service Phone 767 208 W. Paul PHONE 36

GOOD LUCK BUS STATION SENIORS CONFECTIONERY CITY CAB LED J. TRIPP DAY OR NIGHT BLALOCK'S BEST OF LUCK SERVICE Furniture SENIORS DOMINO PARLOR Anywhere — Anytime 1VA DISEL PHONE 727 WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES PACE NINETEEN

THE G.F.WACKER STORE . GOLDEN RULE STORE _.*i. 5c to $5.00 Where Service Is a Pleasure 15 BIG DEPARTMENTS CLINT BALLARD RALPH DRISKILL

* -• • —\

For First Class Barber and W. L SHUMATE & SON 1 It-nut) Work, 8_o TOM GOFF'S Frank and Mamie CAFE CONGRATULATIONS at PIECE GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR FRANK'S BARBER AND CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEAUTY SHOP YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME latmm -

„— \ % » JOE HEAD M & P STORE GREEN'S QUICK CONGRATULATIONS Produce H-'jitlqimiters for SENIORS LUNCH STAPLE and FANCY Call 0s for Your DRESSED CIIH'Kl'XS GROOER1KS Best Home-Cooked RAINBOW Meals in Town Frrsh Fruits and Vegetables HATCHERY riloxi-: 8ou

• * -v

PURITY MEAT CAL AGNEW KENDALL GROCERY MARKET We "Finer Foods at Lower Prices" Congratulate PHONE 616 You Seniors Phone 544

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SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE

NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY TYLER & SIMPSON CO. PENNEY'S Featuring Moon Rose and Nu-Crest

N - - -V Products

ROWLAND PRODUCE Pauls Valley, Oklahoma

[ . ' WEDNESDAY, HAY IS, 1946 PACE TWENTY THE VALLE-__; YP HI TIMES

PAULS VALLEY NATIONAL THE LINTZ STORE "IS YOUR STORE" I BANK •H Georgiana "Trudy Hall"

"Curlee Suits"'

BURR'S DEPARTMENT STORE LINTZ DEPARTMENT STORE 101-103 South Chickasaw Street Pauls Valley's Newest and Most Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Modern Department Store

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS VALLEY OIL COMPANY VALLEY GOLD DAIRY 400 S. Chickasaw TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE 47 PHONE 828

W. E. LONG International Motor Truck and Farmall Tractors

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS DAY WRIGHT EQUIPMENT CO.

Phone 416 308 Phone 106 Pauls Valley, Okla.

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BOND AUTO SUPPLY CO. McGEE IMPLEMENT COMPANY For Case Tractor and Equipment

Wholesale and Retail Automotive Parts Hay Machinery—Genuine Case Parts and Service Supplies and Equipment Pauls Valley, Okla. Phone 856

SHUMATE & CO. RITCHER AGEE ft"HUMPHRE Y DRY GOODS AND MOTOR CO. HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS CLOTHING 407 S. Chickasha Pauls Valley, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Buick Stales and Service WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946 THE VALUEY Hi TIMES PAOB TWENTY-ONE

CRABTREE'S PHARMACY A.V. C. C. LONG GOODPASTURE and SPECIALTY SHOP QUALITY SHOE Sports Goods and Gifts CRABTREE DRUG STORE REPAIRING * " PHONE 214 Pauls Valley, Okla.

MAKE CRABTREE'S YOUR DRUG STORE

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CRABTREES You Are Always Welcome GOGGINS TIRE & BATTERY

GOODYEAR TIRES — CONOCO GAS

?••-•--•-----•_••-•••-•• •-— • 1 1— •-_• ••-•-•—•-— -i Oldsmobile Sales and Service

M. G. COX ABSTRACT CO. PHONE 500 (BONDED)

Pauls Valley, Oklahoma

Phone 26

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FIELD BROS.

PHONE 336 Pauls Valley, Oklahoma M.B. SMITH .1 E \Y I" I. K It ONE STOP SERVICE

Julian or Lee c >

mmm^ ROY WALKER'S CAFE

Steaks and Chicken Dinners CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS

203 WEST PAUL MEFFORD RADIO ft ELECTRIC

SERVICE Phone 850 Any Time Radio Service and All Electrical Appliances FOR A YELLOW CAB

ANYWHERE IN TOWN 25c PHONE 615 ELMER'S YELLOW CAB

• V —J PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE VALLEY HT TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 194G

ALLRED, McGEE WORLEYS & ROUNDTREE CAFE ROYAL AND FOLLY Full Line of Barber Supplies PAULS VALLEY'S THEATERS BEST Hair Cuts Our Special!) J THE UTMOST IN ENTERTAINMENT

PHILCO DEALER MEET ME AT Home-Owned and Operated Tire Recapping and New and Modern Equipment Repairing BOUND'S PALACE SIMMONS RE-CAP FOB THE BEST DRINKS L E. BREWER, Owner CO. IN TOWN Ill West Paul

MENEFEE & MENEFEE LIBBY'S BEAUTY CENTER INSURANCE Hair Styling and Permanent Wave Specialty Operators: Elizabeth Brooks, Margaret Montgomery, REAL ESTATE — LOANS Delia Colson 101 East Paul Phone 711

HOUGHLIN CENTRAL C. T. LOFITN SHOE STORE BARBER SHOP Since 1923 For GOOD SHOES Isster\voven Socks and For the Best Service INSURANCE — BONDS M anhattan Shirts In Town PHONE 6T8

PRATT'S RADIO PRATT'S & ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS FURNITURE BANK BARBER of SHOP PHONE WILLIS 405 East Paul 803 VARIETY JESS WILLIAMS Phone 331 102 East Paul STORE

C. A. LOW FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES BLALOCK'S STUDIO Farm Loan Commercial and Portrait Association FARM & HOME APPLIANCE STORE Photography Phone 442 Phone 346 — 10 E Paul Phone 889 106 East Paul WEDNESDAY, MAY IS, 1946 THE VALLEY HI TIMES •AOE TWEN*TY-T_mr"E . —'

IRIS ARNER WILLIS CITY GROCERY & JACKSON'S ACCOUNTANT FLOWER SHOP MARKET MACHINE SHOP GOOD LUCK for E. A. GRIFFIN SENIORS BEAUTIFUL Owner PHONE 707 FLOWERS 30S East Grant PHONE 420 .

RABON CHEVROLET THE HUDSON-HOUSTON

COMPANY LUMBER CO.

EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER SERVICE PHONE 650 SHOP PHONE 751 PHONE 32

v. . —— \ CAREY, LOMBARD, YOUNG & CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER . THE VALLEY ABSTRACT CO. . ftire^LuMBER Pyeatt Bldg. U L0MBARD.YOUHG £ COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS I

a*—•***—****** etOtlM IN WH.AHOI-A ___"____ Pauls Valley, Okla. Pauls Valley, Wynnewood and Paoli _^^______—.— .

MAXWELL MOTORS, Inc. Congratulations, Seniors, From Genuine FORD Parts

COURTEOUS, EXPERT SERVICE FORD SALES AND SERVICE Pauls Valley, Okla. MAYS INSURANCE AGENCY

"JOY INSURES ANYTHING" LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY

Building Materials 'or Home and Farm

Pauls Valley, Oklahomaa Phone 84 Pauls Valley, Okla.

112 East McClure Phone 1

( > VALLEY TRACTOR CHAMPLIN SERVICE STATION COMPANY MOREHEADS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Authorized Sales and CLEANERS Service We Do Washing, Lubricating. Fix Flats Also Have Tire- Pauls Valley, Okla. 204 West Paul Phone 793 Phone 745 208 W. Paul PACK TWENTY-FOUR THE VALLEY HI TIVIE-i WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1916

BROWN'S SAM HEWIH THOMPSON'S BEAUTY HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED SHOP SHOP "WHAT I SAY IT IS. IT IS" APPAREL FOR WOMEN 108 S. Chickasaw Phone 16 PHONK 44 Pauls Vallev. Oklahoma

CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS DO WD & FELT J. C. THOMPSON'S SERVICE STATION & Home of JUANITA? BEAUTY SHOP GROCERY Jarman Shoes SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVES 401 8. I "lit. ku-.au Operators: Juanita Kennedy, Jean Yoakum, Geassita Johnson J. P. Down H. 8. FKI.T PHONE 62 BEST OF SERVICE

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All New and Popular DODSON'S Records THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAFE MOREHEAD of PAULS VALLEY HOME OF FINE MUSIC CO. FOODS PHONE 474 THE OLDEST BANK IN GARVIN COUNTS'

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BLAIR AUTO SAFEWAY CAPITAL and SURPLUS SUPPLY $100,000 Wholesale and Distribution Retail Without COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Waste INCLUDING SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES PHONE 818

V

TOLBERFS DEPENDABLE CONGRATULATIONS INSURANCE SENIORS PHONE 8 "May All Your Dreams Come True" HOME SECURITY LIFE REAVIS DRUG COMPANY

ASSOCIATION "Reliable Druggists" Pads Valley, Oklahoma R. M. REAVIS RAY REAVIS