The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946 Page: 2 of 10
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Thursday, February 14,
194#
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN
Published Every Thursday by_
Robot Dunaway, a student at
progress of thaftoallv control!- I W.T.S0O-, Canyon, spent the week
in Germany Irhlch flMlly cornro Mr. Mrs. T
the thinking of more than
per cent of the \^ivcr_ I Samnorwood basketball
Cd lcent“7‘p ^ders,^bJCMW, ^ Sraamnorwooa oasKel
as it spread thro B _ tew of , team played the Kelton Lions
sities it was taken over by a few
1 the educational leaders in Englanc
I antl the United States and latei
launder the title of^
COOPER & MONTGOMERY^
Albert Cooper ---J............. Fu"l:aitor
Arval Montgomery Editor
•’7 ^£7"? pelted the postgrad.
AX&S&S S5« :r'schoL of this county and
'tf’moK rates !lhe^1tarteverynedueaUonal organ-
(In wheeler end .djolnln, M crating every ed tve
*vearth.............-———.ZltiiM I lzatlon-flwt the college Ja
{Entered at
Teaae. »■
ol March
E Months
8 Months
- historv teachers «» Gd ueorgana
■n I science and histo y ^ ^ ^ard jfuesday here
on
the acal court Friday night. The
Sarriorwood Junior boys were vic-
torius in their game while the
Ka°n A boys and girls were win-
nos. The game will be returned
Tfsriay night.
ilr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Hr. and Mrs. George Davidson,
rid Georgana, spent Monday and
1 Year
[ontl
(Outside Shamrock ™rlt0_r?.,_. M.so! high schools, and it is
8 Months
I Months
82.M ! "‘B“ .......- „„a,iPS of th'pubIlc (Johnson
“3 “«««•- f
with Oscar
NOTICi TO POBLW
n» erroneous retlectlon upon the 1
"ter, standing or reputation of any
,firm or corporation, which mal
r In the columns of tl
char-,
per-
| grammar schools
tire U. S.
“When you send y°j£hurch> you
IMr. and Mrs. J. F. Ratnjln, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rathjin, Doris
ihlldren to ^nd Beth, were Sunday dinner
■ , .....| Sunday school and {hem to lead
Sl\“dlynconr'rectcdmupo0n duo notice being | are not only h^P^rofitable lives
‘‘TorVorth Ma[nPm“n8^ockh%0ei^ibaPP^ most patrio-
| but you are doir\ do There is
tic thing you d0 that will bene-
The Bharnrock Texan dors not knowmgh lc UU„B j — no tnat win oeiie- ed with a Bridal snower at tne
Ifho?‘advertising"f1!an Abjectionat nature.; nothing you c)f your country as home of Mrs. Bailey Whitely and
otnoi ________ ... oolumns la ... filin'-_ ______ ..V.,,J___. ___... ____ _____.1.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tuck-
er.
Mrs. V. C. Clay, nee Peggy Jean
Lister, and Mrs. Johnnie Phillips,
nee Beulah Bell Pond, were honor-
ed with a bridal shower at the
Bach advertisement In Its ““'“I""5 ...
printed with full confidence n **“ J",
Mutation made. Readers W|U
favor If they will promptly report any
failure on the part of the advertiser to
make good any representation In our ad-
vertisements. _
fit the futiftjg your children to
much as Fq every Sunday, un-
Sunday ?ng there with them.’
less it if-_o-
ATROCITIES ARE NATURAL
IN ATHEISTIC ATMOSPHERE
KELTON
Helen Ruth. Delicious refresh-
ments were served to the follow-
ing guerfts:
Mmes. Calvin Keelln, E. R. Block-
er, John Daberry, Lawrence Davis,
L. W. Davidson, L. B. Killings-
worth, Jim Henderson, Cecil Mit-
chell, White Whlteley, A. B. Pond.
John Baird, Ruby Elliott, J. A.
Tucker, Clarence KUlingsworth,
Henry Hlnk, J. F. Rathjin, Lorene
Tucker, Leonard Rathjin.
C. H. Sammons. Cleo Stonecipher,
I. W. Lewis, Coy Clay, V. C. Clay,
Sr„ Bryce Clay, Jack Jolly, Char-
ley Whlteley, Curtis Pond, Misses
Alice Austin, Rena Johnson, Beth
and Doris Rathjin, Elwanda Sim-
mons, Edna Erie Lewis, Marye Em-
ma Johnson, Audrey Mae Pond.
Willie Hazel Clay, Maxine Pond,
and Sidney Faye Whlteley.
A large number sent gifts.
The ladles of the Kelton Baptist
Church met last Tuesday and
quilted a quilt to be sent to the
suffering people of Yugoslavia.
Several boxes of clothing have been
sent.
A covered dish luncheon was
served. Those present were Mes-
dames Davis Witt, George Hender-
son
Home Demonstration
Clubs Meet
Spraying and prunning fruit
trees was the subject of discussion
at the Briscoe Home Demonstra-
tion Club meeting, February 5, in
the home of Mrs. Ernest Zybach.
The roll call was answered by
naming an insect or disease you
would like to learn about.
A ten-minute demonstration on
cherry sauce to be served with
ham was given by Mrs. Clarence
Zybach.
Refreshments were served to two
visitors: Mrs. Arnold Sonntag and
Joy BUI Riley, and the following
members: Mrs. Lucille Tipps, Al-
vuda Levitt, A. C. DeSpain, Mrs.
Clarence Zybach, Mrs. Elbert Zy-
bach, Miss Tamsey Riley and the
hostess.
Texan Want Ads Get Results.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Harbour
and daughter, Charlotte Kay, of
Amarillo, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Harbour's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Kersh. The Harbours
expect to move to Shamrock
make their home as soon as they
can find a place to live.
LEI.A MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP
Tay Turnbow, owner and manager
Box 280 — Shamrock, Texas
Gives Public Prices on Memorial Work.
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly
you Buffer
Clayton Callan, Albert Ander- or neutitii
son, Claude Davis, Tommie Kill- to"p*n*v' h°me
(Intended For Last Week)
The minister of the Little ChurchMlss Mary ^ BIedsoe_ who ls
in the Wildwood, C. H. Ruthel[ttendinB school In Denton, spent
ford, recently had an article In
Morristown Dally Record of
In which he made th'
Jersey
lowing point:
"Students of history kpand
what happened In the Ge»t ab-
Japanese prison camps we,
normal or unnatura' ment of
today, call Inhuman mary and
prisoners of war wa*ristlan era.
expected prior to »edu™ where
and is still norm,lst have not
the teachings
permeated..
ortant for us to
™t is vita’' testing the
follow
-Stomach ulcer
MEDIC!
„ "°Jlps Relieve
.%ch Acid Pain
the week-end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bledsoe,
Paula, and Ila Carroll.
Mrs. Johnnie Phillips, of Vernon,
spent a few days here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pond
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Tucker and
Miss Rena Johnson were business
visitors in Wheeler Tuesday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lee Gaines,
and Ronnie were Friday night
guests of Vernon Garner.
Relief At Last
ForYourCough
from rheumatic, erthri'
pain, try this simple
recipe that thousands
ire using. Get a package of Ru-Ex
.Compound, a 2 weeks* supply today. Mix
jt with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only 3
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
Within #8 hours — sometimes over*
—...... 1 O- j night — splendid results arc obtained.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Mrs. yopu,to*4o Tel 8S? Ru‘£
G. C. Newman of Erick, Okla., and; will cost you nothing to try u it n
Mr. Walter Byrd were guests in the, |*d bymor,'b,cfJante. “ Ru-E,
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols Compound it lot tale and recommended by
of Kellerville, Sunday. j BERTEN DRUG
Ingsworth, L. T. Davis, Leonard
Rathjin, J. F. Rathjin, C. B. Stone- j
cipher, H. T. Carmen and J. A.
Tucker.
expel
__ help -__SS.,.®!
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soc” ----- ‘
AAA. WUCU j/uicgm, W1U OiU liatUiD
soothe and heal raw, tender, in-
flamed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
' s>
£
Get qu>ck relief from stomach
^oat, belching and agonizing pains
«•*•# acid. Ju«t tike a FULLER'S
i, and dissolve it eithei m the mouth or
. That new-way, successful medicine
omach ulcer pain ALUMINUM
iROXIDE is an active ingredient in
LER’S TABLETS.lt is used by doctors for
■fof stomach ulcer pain due to excess stom-
.1 acid. It is blended with other ingredients in
ULLbR’S TABLETS that work in harmony
' excess acid pin—soothe inflamed, sore
h lining and aid the natural digestive
. Not constipating. Not a laxative.
Don’t worry—don’t be afraid to eat, just take
FULLER’S TABLETS. Try them on our
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Generous trial
hze $1.00. Economy size $2.95. Call or phone
BERTEN DRUG
Phone 85
—Tear ouf^this ad as a reminder—
SHAMROCK FEED STORE
Has a full line of Mayfield and Stanton Feeds,
and once you try them, you will always buy them.
We invite you to visit our store where you will
find quality and profit every stock grower is looking
for. We deliver in city each afternoon.
Phone 117
E. W. Sullivan, Mgr.--H. L. (Cowboy) Thomas, Owner
Head Markers, each...:. $25; $35 and up
Grave Covers, large size, each..........$125
Baby Size Covers, each....................$ 50
Curbing to match cover, sold alone,
per foot........................................$1
Three Quarter Size Covers, each....$
Post for curbing with glass, letter,
.......................................$1.00
50
75
each
DUST PROOF YOUR HOME
Tongue and groove all metal weather stripping
Keep out dust and cold
INSULATE WITH GENUINE FIBLAK
ROCK WOOL
Terms to suit you. Seasonable rates.
CLIFFORD FORREST
1112 Spruce St. BORGER, TEX. Phone 809
Lot Surfaced, cleaned, leveled, without
additional cost. Streamline and deluxe
models are all same price.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every way
before you pay. Engraving and lettering
without additional cost.
\
The telephone company reports
to those waiting for service
LET'S TAKE STOCK
NOW
nan
Everybody wants goods:
Manufacturers want to make them
for you.
Yet months after the war’s end, you
still find it difficult to get many of the
tilings you want and should have.
So, isn’t this the time for all of us to
take stock . : . to learn a lesson ... to
find out, if we can, what will ture the
troubles we are having and prevent
their recurrence?
ceilings limit production — goods
just don’t get made.
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
Continued huge government spending
means continued high taxes. High
taxes discourage production, hinder
the creation of jobs, and leave you
less to spend.
The telephone company is anxious to
bring you the service you’ve ordered.
Telephone factories are working hard
at the tremendous task of catching up
with America’s backed-up demand for
telephone service. (Morethan 2,000,000
people are waiting throughout the
nation.)
make and complicated to install.
Equipment for 10,000 telephones must
be wired to handle nearly 50 million
possible telephone connections. We’re
pushing this complex job as fast as
we can; it will take time, but we’re
doing our bes'. to take as little time
as possible.
Let’s look ahead and agree on a
program that will insure the full pro-
duction everybody agrees is the real
answer to most of our problems.
Suppose we begin by taking a good
look at three roadblocks to prosperity,.,
In December factories were making
telephone instruments at the rate of
230,000 a month. By January 1, in the
five states served by this company,
about 60,000 of these newly manufac-
tured instruments already had been
installed.
Miles and miles of cable to connect
telephones with central offices have
been put in since the end of the war;
and in the last few weeks, by reason
of increased supplies of men and
material, the rate of installation has
doubled.
But making ahd installing telephone
instruments is only a part of the job
of providing service for everybody.
We are planning, making, and install-
ing the great volume of switchboards,
dial equipment, cable, wire—and even
buildings—necessary to make those
telephones work
No time has been lost in getting
building projects under way in places
where new construction is needed to
house additional central office equip-
ment.
By the year’s end, enough central
office equipment to connect 40,000 ad-
ditional telephones had been made and
installed in this company’s territory.
This is the time-taking part of the
job—the apparatus is complicated to
We have made progress—and every
month during the coming year our
progress will be still more rapid. Every
one will get service in his proper turn.
Your service once ordered, you can
be sure that your application is before
us; and as soon as the equipment is
available to connect your telephone,
we will notify you and arrange details
for providing your service.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
STRIKES
Whatever their justiee or injustice,
strikes paralyze production, force
people to use up their savings, and
result in losses that can never be made
up.
PRICE CEILINGS
Full production isn’t possible when
industry suffers losses because of ris-
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
ISN'T THIS THE WAY?
The people, through Congress, can
remove these roadblocks in the long-
range interests of all...
By establishing a labor policy that
will treat labor and management
exactly alike, and above all be fair to
the public;
By removing the shackles of price
control on manufactured goods;
By cutting down on government
spending now and balancing the
Federal budget by the 1947 fiscal year
at a level of income and outgo that
taxpayers can stand.
Do you believe this program is in
the public interest?
Your Representatives in Congress
are the only ones that can put it into
effect Tell them how you feel about it
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS
FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FOR EVERYBODY
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1946, newspaper, February 14, 1946; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528186/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.