The Canyon News from Canyon, Texas • Page 14

Page 2 Section 2 Thursday, February 20, 1964 CHS Faculty Names Top Honor Students Canyon High School honor smdenfs wert' named last week by school officials, Highest ranking students in the senior class, the merit list students, the honor roll students and the lusiior Who's Who students were identified by principal j. 1 Miller, Carol Anderson, Rob Barnard, Kenny Grassland, Mike Matthis Curtis Mobley and Gayle Rea were elected by the high school faculty as Junior Who's Who members. Six students from the junior class are elected annually to the Who's Who list. To qua 1- lfiy for the honor, students must be high in citizenship, scholarship, dependability and be able to coopt rate with school personnel and have loyally to the school achievement. Highest ranking students in the senior class were also named by the faculty' last week.

Students and the subject in which they ranked highest are listed below. Warn Moore, English, rench and Speech; Janie Burk, social studies; Ronnie Hawkins, vocational agriculture; Mary Ann bee lock, hand: loel Richarson and Jean Ann Oglesby, choir; Doris Smith, journal ism; Art Haley, industrial arts; Carol Brown, business; Rosemary Innes and Jan Jennings, art; Norman Smyrl, science: Judy Stevenson, Spanish; Rosemary Innes, homemaking and Jim Whinnery, physical education. Merit list of honor students for the senior class includes Carol Brown, Kenneth Brown, Janie Burk, Pam Calder, Becky Dacus, Ann Fisher, Rosemary Innes, Jan Jennings, Mary Lou Johnson, Jonathan Low, Joan Malone, Warn Moore, Reggie Reeves, Doris Smith, Norman Smyrl, Judy Stevenson, Ronnie Sweet, Billy Walker, Story Ann Wheelock, and Grace Williams. Members of the senior class on the honor roll are Sandra Boggs, Don Steve Burgess, Nancy Burris, Judy Cudd, Nancy Davis, Nancy wning, Sharon Ely, Karen Bobby I vans, (ary Fletcher, fame la Hadley and Art Haley. Others Include Scott Holcomb, Bill Jama gin, Bill Long, Nancy Maxwell, Janis Miller, Joyce Nitengale, Stanley Prichard, Ruth Ann Purcell, Judy Rhodes, Kathy Robins, Jennifer Schaeffer, Melba Steen and Jim hinnery.

Twenty-three members of the junior class have been listed on the merit list by the CHS faculty. They include Vicky A lien, arol Anderson, Linda Bagwell, Rob Barnard, Lorn a IXmnagan, ianiece udy, Susan Cillham, (anis Hardaway, Nancy Hicks, Lynda Hughes, Lee Ann Kelley, Kay Kuykendall, Michael Matthis, Regina Maxwell, Curtis Mobley, Sally Nester, David Pittard, Ivan Pond, Rea, Sharon Read, Jody Sheets, Jackie Stone, and Lucy Tucek. Junior class members cm the honor roll are Linda Beckley, Craig Bellah, John Brandon, Kenneth Brannum, Randy Brown, T. Caballero, James Cabe, Linda Coffman, Kenny Cross land, Deanna De Bord, Alex deSchweinitz, Virginia Fs- sary, Janie Fisher, Roy Franklin, Larry rieme 1, Cynthia Gerald, HarIon Gustin, John Haynes, and Tommy Higgins. Others are Jerry Huntington, Jan Jill Jamagin, Beth larrett, Joe Kerbel, Sue Kiser, Andrea Lair, Patricia LeGrand, Linda Lowes, Gall McKinney, Phillip Parker, Bobbye Kay Parsons, Gloria Pearson, Diane Reynard, Sharon Rutha rt, Deadra Shapley, l.owann Sparkman, Lynn Stevens, Billy Stocker, Dorinda Stroup, Cynthia Taylor, Thomas, Jo Troth, Randy Warren, and Larry Wesley.

Appearing on the merit list from the sophomore class are Beth Albers, Richard Calder, Randy Cook, Lou Ann Cowart, Mickey Davis, Shirley Gill, Linda Grabbe, Cindy Gruner, Dennis Haley, Patricia Harter, Jo Ann Haschke, Vernon Hawkins, Vicki Henderson, and Karen ievit. Others Include Sierry Kill- HOW LONG CAN YOU LIVE? The answer depends greatly on how well you take cane of the body you live in and will occupy for the rest of your life. For greater medical knowledge, plus new potent drugs can now add many years to your life. Your first step is to place your body in the protective care of a physician, have him check it regularly and follow his advice about curative and preventive treatments. We will co-operate by supplying the exact medicine or bealth-aid specified.

Your doctor can piiona us whan you a morttrtwa. Registered Pharmacist on duty 8 a.m. dll p.m. dally (Sundays and Holt day a 8 a.m. dll 6 p.m.).

A graat many people entrust ua with their se ripti on May we compound your OL THE PHARMACY WIST fIDI Of SCHIARI PRESCRIPTION CHXMISTt mgs worth, Sherrie lassiter, Sharon Lisle, Martha hleen Marrs, Janet Ritter, Troy Roach, Larry Robinson, Linda Salmon, Charles Starnes, Sally Swataell, Carolyn Upshaw, and Diana Williams. On the sophomore: honor roll are Mark Andrews, Sharan Bell, Ricky Butler, Rebecca Childers, Charolette Clark, Linda Clark, Ginger Crump, Cary Dooley, James Evans, Rosemary Gerdsen, Linda Gill, Wanda Graham, Linda Grimes, Ann Hardaway, Randy Harrison, Randy Hobbs, Kathleen Hodges and Delores James. Also on the honor roll are Joyce I oudder, Mike Marrs, Shirley Renee Owen, Wanda Owen, Kaye Petruccinone, Larry Pitt, Margaret Plank, Becky Price, Susie Reese, George Robbins, Clifford Sherrod, James Wilson, Jelene Woodward, and Darrell Yarbrough. Four Attend Cancer Meet The American Cancer Society's District 3N Crusade Workshop held in A marillo last Friday was attended by Dr. Carruth, Canyon chairman, Mrs.

Clarence Eugene Thompson, Mrs. Thornton Dewey and Miss Brigham. Tom Williams, cancer society spokesman, stated that Randall County raised $3,562.88 in the 1963 campaign and the goal for 19M is to better the best. The all-day workshop conference included the latest information of the American Cancer Society's research education and service programs. Special attention was devoted to the organization and development of the Cancer Crusade which will be held in April.

In addition to representatives from Randall County, 31 representatives from 16 othe hand le counties in District 3N were present for the conference. Program speakers for the conference were Mrs. Jack Foster and Mrs. Kermit son, both of Pampa; Mrs. Jim Hudson, Dumas; Berl Springer, Tom Williams, C.

H. Bum and Dr. A. B. Golds ton, all of Amarillo.

The speakers are members of the division board of directors. "To Cure More, Give More" is the theme for the 1964 Cancer Crusade and any local residents who would like to volunteer for the crusade are urged to contact, Dr. Paige Carruth, chairman for the Canyon crusade. "For every crusade dollar raised in Texas, we will receive $1.09 for cancer control in says Helen White Moore, publicity chairman for the local drive. The additional 9 cents will be due to the large number of Cancer Research Centers located in Texas.

Funds from the drive will be used in cancer research, for professional education andser- vices to physicians and cancer patients, for public education, for development of the program and administration, and for campaign materials. VIRGINIA RANSOM Recital Set Sunday Here Virginia Ransom, contralto, will be presented in her senior recital at the auditorium of the Fine Arts Building on the WTSU campus on Sundav, Feb. 23. The recital, which begins at 3:00 p.m., will serve as partial fullfillme-it for the requirements for the B.M.E.degree. Vince Johnson will serve as accompanist for the six part program which will feature Miss written by Handel, Bach, Schumann, Donizetti, Mossorgsky, Randall Thompson, Edna Baiss, Cell us Daugherty, Mozart and Bizet.

Sears Died Of Natural Causes Donald John Sears, a freshman student from Pampa who died in hi3 West Texas State University dormitory room last Tuesday, died of natural causes, according to an autopsy report received last week. W. A. "Bill" Wilson, acting coronor of Randall County, received the autopsy report last Friday stating the boy died in his sleep around 10 a.m. Tuesday, Feb.

11. Sears was found in his bed by his roommate Jon Pitts, who attempted to wake the boy. Pitts gave artificial respiration to Sears after an ambulance and doctor had been summoned to the domitory. Funeral services for the boy were conducted last Thursday at 3 p.m. in the First Methodist Church in Pampa.

Baptist Workshop Thursday An all-day regional Sunday School Convention for was held at the San Jacinto Baptist Church in Amarillo last Thursday, with morning, afternoon and eveningsesaions being conducted. A demonstration of a planning meeting for primary workers was presented by Mrs. Morrison, superintendent for the primary department at the First Baptist Church of Canyon. Co-workers assisting with Mrs. Morrison's program were Mrs.

Lynn Blewett, Mrs. Dick Dawdy, Jack Boyetts Host Party Rev. and Mrs. Jack Boyett were hosts for a valentine party for the Joy Sunday School Class of the Calvary Baptist Church last Friday evening. Pink and white valentine decorations were used to decorate the Boyett home.

Heart shaped cakes and coffee were served during the evening to 26 guests attending the social occasion. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller, class teacher, Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. Free, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Collier, Mr.and Mrs. D. C. Lindley, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Collier, Mrs. A. S. Bednorz, Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Reynolds, Mrs. Barbara Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Bud Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawthorne and Rev. and Mrs.

Boyett. Going somewhere? Or been? The Canvon News wants to know about it--and so do its readers. CEMENT COMPANY 2101 N. 3RD AVE. OL5-2828 one of the many fine reliable ho have been doing business Crowe-Gulde for years.

Men know and recognize a superior product, and have the experience to finish it into the kind of job you want. Large or small, you get the same fine workmanship. Crowe- Guide maintaina a list of all reliable contractora in thia area, and will be more than happy to make a recommendation. Mrs. Roger rxjgan, Mrs.

Lynn Williams and Mrs. Lawrence Himnlcutt. Nelda Williams, state Sunday School worker with the children's department, was in charge of the primary department workshop sessions. Representatives from the First Baptist Church of Canyon, attending other sessions, were Mrs. H.

B. Owen, Rev, Earl Fort and H. B. Owen for the young people's department; Mrs. JoZach Byrd and Mrs.

Cecil Winn for the young married department: Mrs. Roy Lyles and Mrs. R. A. Smith for the junior department; Mrs.

A. L. Bacon for the nursery; and Rev. Strauss Atkinson. The Canyon News wants your news.

Telephone OL5-2141. or stop by the News office. Musoum Aids In Amarillo Bank Projact Panhandle-Plains Historical Museum will assist in decorating a part of the new quarters of First National Bank of Amarillo. Mrs. Olive Vandruff Bugbee, curator of art for the museum, is preparing a decorative wall map to be placed at the end of a corridor of offices.

Measuring four feet by five feet, die map will include the northwestern group of Panhandle counties and will show Palo Duro Canyon, the caprock, the Canadian River, and towns, post offices and organized counties in 1890. The museum will also make available a select group of old photographs which will be enlarged, placed round the map, and connected by threads with the appropriate locations on the map. The additional office space la being developed in the part of the building formerly occupied by Jewelry. Architect is Clayton Shiver of Amarillo and decoration is supervised by Mrs. John Miller, decorator for the Shiver firm.

Charles Lovell has returned from a week's emphasis session in a music workshop held In Louisville, Kentucky. The workshop was attended by a large number of music directors from the Southern Baptist RANDALL COUIfTY FUNDS SUMMARY 07 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS January 1, 1963 to December 1963 Total Fund Balances January 1, 1963 RECEIPTS BY COUNTY TREASURER Ad valorem Taxes Regular Advalorem Taxes Special Motor Vehicle Registration Fees Fines, Fees and Comnisalons Funds From State Sources City Aid on Dispatcher Interest Earned on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts Reimbursements Service and Material Federal Payments Buffalo Lake Rent Old Amarillo Tax Office Total Receipts All Sources Total Receipts and Balance DISBURSEMENTS BY COUNTY TREASURER Administrative Salaries, Operating Supplies, Travel Expense, Social Security Contributions, etc. Judicial and Law Enforcement Probate Office Expense, Court Reporter, Juries and Special Attorneys, Salaries of Sheriff's Department and Justices of Peace Charity and Public Service Relief of Needy, County Agent and Home Demonstration Agent, Rural Fire Expense, etc Operation and Maintenance Courthouse Janitor and Supplies, Repairs and Utilities Road end Bridge Operation of Machinery, Supplies end Repairs Road Machinery Purchased Road Paving and Paving Maintenance County Roads Expressway Bonds and Interest Expressway and Loop Time Warrants and Interest Voting Machines and Other Courthouse Equipment Total Disbursements Total Fund Balances December 31, 1963 Escrow Balances Not Included Above, held for 196 Budget Expenditures: 1963 Taxes Collected State Lateral Road Funds Total Escrow Funds 23,733.36 RANDALL COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS December 31, 1963 Amount Issued Balance I-I-63 Reti red 1963 Issued 1963 ROW Purchase Bonds 2-1-55 2-2 Refunding Bonds 12-31-59 Refunding Bonds 12-31-59 3-3 Refunding Bonds 12-31-59 Totals 900,000.00 555,000.00 60,000.00 220,000.00 190,000.00 30,000.00 90,000.00 70,000.00 10,000.00 30,000.00 166,122.77 175 000.00 IU5.266.13 25,815.77 1,800.00 6,676.16 6U7.6Ì* 700.00 917,920.86 186 915.95 23,713.50 96,115.93 71,350.00 52,979.87 Balance 12-31-63 160,000.00 60,000.00 30,000.00 30,000.001 100,000.00 30ff000.00 Prepared from the books and records of Mrs. Ruth Hill, County Treasurer and E. T.

Cummings, County Auditor. E. T. Cummings County Auditor.