The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
....................rnmnmmmmmmmm^
Society |
Virginia Anderson
Telephone 160
frnini»inmnninnmTrn““‘“...............................M
Duncum-Tinsley
'Wedding Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Duncum an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mildred, to Mr. Edward Tinsley
of Canadian. The ceremony was
read early yesterday morning at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. 8. A. Ribble
In the presence of a few friends.
Mrs. Tinsley wore a black suit
with black and white accessories and
a corsage of pink and white roses.
The bride is well known and pop-
ular in the younger set. and after
graduation from the local high
school attended college tn Abilene
and Denton.
Mr. Tinsley is the son of Mr and
Mrs. E R. Tinsley of Canadian who
formerly made their home In Sham-
rock. Ht attended school at the
Peacock Military academy in San
Antonio. After a short wedding trip
to Oklahoma City and Mineral Wells
the couple will be at home to their
friends in Canadian.
Attending the wedding wei-e Mr
and Mrs. Robert Baxter, Mr and
Mrs. Sam Rogers of Pampa, Miss
Naomi King. Miss Jessie Pa ye Jack-
son, Cyril Youngblood. Irby Mundy
and Mrs. Ribble.
• ♦ •
Miss Wilson
Is Hostess
Miss Mary Wilson was a Sunday
night dinner hostess to a group of
friends at her hoipe. Present were
Misses Erma Glenn Hutton, Reba
Tarvin. Bernadene Barker. Messrs.
J. R. Robin. Tiny Peryaon, Emmett
Summer and Tom Royal of Welling-
ton.
Entertain
Dinner Club
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Tinsley of Ca-
nadian were hosts yesterday with a
picnic at their ranch home for the
fThursday Dinner club. The day was
spent in visiting points of Interest
near the ranch.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tem-
ple Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ro-
ger, Mr. and Mrs. C. T, Palmer, Mr
and Mrs. Hubert Tindall. Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Newell and Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Tindall.
« » *
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Sept. *5
B. P. W club will meet «t the Le-
E gion Hut at 6:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
Bluebonnet club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Watson Bryan.
Thursday, Sept. *1
Mrs. W. H. Gilliland will enter-
tain the Lucky Thirteen club at her
home.
Friday, Sept. *8
lenaeum club ^rill hold
meeting of the^yepr at
Ms*. Temple Atklrts
Mid-fMrs. Callie Wooten left this morn-
Meetal for Bridgeport to visit relatives
The' » few days.
dub v -,°——
i dtoMr. and Mrs. Marion Reynolds are
iarf visiting In Oklahoma City.
autr
LIBERTY
Monday and Tuesday—
d EFTSOONSI EFTSOONSI
Those rnaddc,
buffoons I... in
tayle of oldej
tyme chivalrie ’
that doth make
the bellie shake!
Us. .
Printl.
Anywhere. ,vc
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P I C 141 t'f
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Monday, September 24, 1934
KIDNAP SUSPECT BEHIND BARS
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, fugitive German arrested In New York
after he was found In possession of more than $13,000 of the $50,000 In
gold notes paid by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh as ransom for the return
of his kidnaped baby, later found dead, la ehown behind the bars after
he was jailed by New York authorities. (Associated Press Photo)
Wheeler Co. Gets
(Continued from Page 1)
northeast quarter of section 48. block
24, H&GN survey.
Phillips Petroleum company et al
No. 3 Lela Is moving in materials
994 feet from the north line and 330
feet from the west line of the east
half of the northeast quarter of sec-
Johnson “B" in section 47, block 24,
H&GN survey -vas bottomed at 2,-
504; pay from 2,448 to 2,489; aver-
aged 83 barrels on commission test.
Anderson & Kerr No. 2 Williams
in section 49, block 24, H&GN survey
was drilled to 2,524; plugged back to
2,513 after a show of water at total
depth; pay from 2,504 to 2,513 and
averaged 658 barrels on commission
test.
Christie & Hlcxman No. 3 D Spain
in section 52. block 24, H&GN survey
was bottomed at 2,490; pay from 2,-
410 to bottom and it averaged 887
barrels on commission test.
Dumar O&G company No. Gor-
don in section 107. block 23. H&GN
survey gauged 36,000,000 cubic feet of
gas from the pav at 1.742 to 1.814;
bottomed at 1,814.
Dumar O&G company No. 1 Har-
vey In section 56, block 23, H&GN
survey was bottomed at 1,614; pay
from 1,466 to bottom; gauged 80,-
300,000 cubic feet of gas.
Shell Petroleum Corp. No. 2 Bush
In section 48, block 24, H&GN survey
was bottomed at 2,517; pay was from
2,456 to bottom of the hole; aver-
aged 205 barrels on commission test.
.....o—-
Mrs, Alice Kersh Is seriously 111
at the home of her son, B. P. Kersh.
FURS OF TEXAS
PAY LOANS AS DOE
MOST OF CREDIT PRODUCTION
CROP FUNDS WILL BE
REPAID BY FALL
Texas farmers are making an ex-
cellent record In paying their pro-
duction credit crop loans when due,
according to Tully C. Garner, pres-
ident of the Production Credit cor-
poration of Houston. In spite of
drouth and, in many cases, poor
crops there Is every indication that
most of the loans made to Texas
farmers will be paid when their
crops are sold this fall.
For example, In a report received
from the Austin Production Credit
association, H. H. Onstot, secretary-
treasurer, says:
“At this early date, (September
15) 75 per cent of the total amount
of our crop loans are paid. More
than 50 per cent of our crop loan
borrowers have paid their loans in
full. About 35 per cent of our un-
paid balances are covered with gin-
ned cotton which will be sold within
the next few days. There are only
14 of our borrowers who have made
no payment and most of these have
enough cotton picked but unsold to
pay their loans.
"Our borrowers seem well pleased
with the handling of our loans this
year, with very few exceptions, th^
will be borrowers next year. Some
of our crop loans are being paid
from the sale of cotton allotment
tickets where practiaclly no crop at
all was made. The morale among
our borrowers Is excellent and we
expect to carry over into next year’s
crop program less than five per cent
of this season’s loans.”
--o--
Daily Average—
(Continued from Page l)
tion 49, block 24, H&GN survey.
The Phillips Petroleum company
et al No. 4 Lela Is moving In ma-
terials' 994 feet from the north line
and 330 feet from the east line of
the east half of the northeast quar-
ter of section 49, block 24, H&GN
survey.
Other important drilling notes for
the week follow:
Alma Petroleum company No. 4
Johnson in section 47, block 24, H&
GN survey Is bottomed at 2,598; oil
pay from 2,490 to bottom; flowed
40 barrels an hour. This company
has four other tests now drilling in
that area,
Christie & Hickman No. 4 D’Spain
In section 52, block 24, H&GN sur-
vey is running a flow storing after
MARY AND DOUG MEET TO DECLARE DIVIDENDS S
In this first picture taken of Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks since the latter’s return to HolljJ
wood amid speculation over prospects of reconciliation, the famous couple I* shown at a meeting m
directors of United Artists studio when dividends were declared. Standing, left to right: Charlie Chaplin,
Darryl Zanuck, Samuel Goldwyn. Seated between Mies Pickford and Fairbanks is Joseph M. Schenck. j II
(Associated Press Photo)
topping the pay at 2,425; total depth
Is 2,480.
Magic Oil company No. 3 Koons
In section 43, block 24, H&GN sur-
vey is bottomed at 2,365; topped the
pay at 2,325 with an increase at
2,352 to 2.365; flowed 50 ban-els first
day and 35 barrels second day of
commission test.
Shell Petroleum Corp. No. 3 D -
Spaln in section 52, block 24, H&GN
survey Is bottomed at 2,427; pay
from 2,389 to 2,427; did 442 barrels
first 8 hours with 3,000,000 feet of
gas; now shut In
Texas company No. 3 Keller In
section 48, block 24, H&GN survey
has 1,800 feet of oil In the hole at
2,410 to 2,425; drilling below that
depth.
-o--
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr and Mr
and Mrs. Fred Staggs and daughter
Lorine, attended the singing school
at Shinnery schoolhouse yesterday
-o-
Mrs. Amanda Lethredge returned
yesterday to her home in Fort Worth
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Holmes, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright ot
Amarillo visited relatives here yes-
terday en route to Oklahoma City
—-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Vaughan, Miss
Persls Norton and Mrs. Marvin Nel-
son were Wellington visitors this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Nix and son
visited relatives tn Wellington yes-||
terday.
-o-
Craig Wofford visited in WheelerJ
yesterday.
READ THE WANT ADS1
ANNOUNCING - The Re-opening of
OTTIE DANIELS
STUDIO OF DANCING
Helm Electric Shop Bldg. 121 North Main
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1
Classes and private instruction, musical comedy,
tap, ballroom, interpretive, ballet, character,
eccentric, toe, reducing and body building.
Guy Hill and G. C. Berkley made
a business trip to Wheeler this
morning.
W. B. Wofford transacted
ness In Wheeler today.
bust-
Careful Thought
and
Common Sense
Should be freely Indulged
in when deciding upon a
funeral director. Today, in
our profession, as tn many
others, different forms of
solicitation are adopted to
stimulate business,
OUR manner of solicitation
has never changed. We
have no form of house to
house solicitation. We In-
vite your patronage only on
the ground that we pledge
to you fair treatment; our
best service always; careful
consultation about expend-
itures, and that a complete
funeral may be obtained
with us at prices within the
reach of all. This, tn many
instances, is less than
$190.60.
Superior Ambulance
Phone 65
CARNES
Mr. MERCHANT:
The old adage:
“Out Of Sight
Out Of Mind”
has never been repealed
Keep your business CONSTANTLY in the minds
of the buying public by advertising
REGULARLY in The Texan
“No business man in any town should allow a
newspaper published in his town to go without
his name and business being mentioned some-
where in its columns. The man who does not
advertise his business does an injustice to him-
self and the town. The life of a town depends
upon the live, wide-awake and liberal adver-
tising business man.”
95 Per Cent of All Business Failures Are
Non-Advertisers, According to
Bradstreet's Report
The Shamrock Texan
TEXAS THEATRE
Last Times Today—
JOE E. BROWN
—In—
“CIRCUS CLOWN”
Tuesday Only—
ll
11119 mhhhm
Ymt Daily Newspaper
O All MIN
AM
INIMUS
Wednesday Only-
The most
hilarious
romance
that’s
happened
with
GEORGE O’BRIEN • MARY BRIAN
HERBERT MUNDIN
DiretiMd by Gaorga Marithall
Screen play: Henry Johnson and Stuart Antony from
“Tha Hair to the Hoorah” by Paul Armurong.
Staga play produced by Kirlcc UShallc
£Sff
lOc—ALL SEATS—10c i
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting 2:00, 8:45, 5:80
NIGHT: Starting 7:15, 9:00
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1934, newspaper, September 24, 1934; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth526189/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.