The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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■ V; 7
By Rena Johnson
(Intended for last week)
Harold Hlnk left Friday after
spending 30 days here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlnk.
Mrs. Lorene Tucker, Beverly and
L. H. are spending the week at
Belton with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dur-
ham.
Mrs. Bailey Whiteley, Helen Ruth,
' Lawrence B., and Larry Steve
?_Udre" ^ Borger^vlslted their sis- j ,eJt Priday for a vlslt ln Denvel.
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas.
1
Thursday, July 19, 1941 !
Pack Train to Shuri
The Shamrock Texan (Joes not knowingly
accept false or fraudulent advertising, or
other advertising of an objectlonal nature.
ter and aunt, Mrs. Allen Davis, Colo
Tuesday night. Miss Mogene Douglas of Slmm-
Mrs. Pearl Curry and son, E. P. j rPck, spent the week-end here as a
Curry, visited Mrs. Jim Lister at KUest of Miss Rena Johnson.
Shamrock Sunday. I Miss Jaunita Kenney Is spending
Miss Audie Myatt of Borger,, the week ln Shamrock with Mr.
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. i nnd Mis. R. S. Kenney.
A. Myatt, over the week-end. , Misses Paula Bledsoe and Velda
Milton Joe Curry of Vernon, | stansel were visitors in the home
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Pearl10f Miss Wanda Lou Clemmens
Curry, last week. j Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Morgan was a Groom cpl. George Henderson, Jr., of
v!sitor Monday. ! Fort Meyers, Fla., Is spending the
Mrs. Doug Wilson and son, Low- week hcr6 wit.h hu parents, Mr.
Each advertisement In its columns Is
printed with full confidence ln the pre-
sentation made. Headers will confer
favor if they will pro
report
failure on the pert of the advertiser to
make good any representation ln
ell, returned to their home in
Richmond, Calif., Saturday after
spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Pearl Curry.
-o--
Lela News
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. B. L. Stoker and sons at-
tended the rodeo at Abra July 4.
Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Llsm&n vlslt-
edand shopped ln Amarillo lasti^y,^ Anna Mayfield. Mrs.’
(Intended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Chic Martin and
Lester Taylor of San Diego, Calif.,
were dinner guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gott Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Perkins and son,
and Mrs. George Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb,
Gary and Ann, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dav-
idson and Georgana.
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Splawn of
Perryton, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Johnson and Rena,
Sunday.
-o
DISH WASHING
I Ernest Tally and children, and
Mr. and Airs. A. L. Morgan visited Mrs. Shaddix of Lela, visited in the
Mr. and Mrs. John McCasland d. B.
M-Sgt. and Mrs. M. D. Curry
and daughter visited their sister
and aunt, Mrs. Claud Erwin at
Elk City last week.
Mrs. Oleeta Matthews Is visiting
relatives at San Antonio and Leday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roth and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Morgan went to Lake McClellan on
the afternoon of July 4th.
Miss Eulemae Lively Is visiting in
Lamb home Sunday after-
noon
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gott of Lela,
visited In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. D. B. Lamb ln the Plainview
community Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Cadenhead and
children and Mrs. Dean McMurtry
of Shamrock visited In the C. P.
Gott home Monday afternoon.
-o-
The first oil produced ln Texas
came from “petroleum springs,”
covering an area of about fifty
Borger.
Mrs. Cecil Myatt was ln Amarillo [ square yards in Hardin County.
Saturday. j -o_
Mrs. R. O. Cunningham, Mrs. The Bluebonnet Is the state
Fleeta Little and baby, and Miss flower of Texas.
INDIA—In a country where dime
stores are unheard of and hardware
shops a fond memory, American
Red Cross workers have to rely on
Ingenuity alone to provide com-
monplace necessities for their club
kitchens.
At a Superfortress base, Red
Cross workers hit upon a happy so-
lution to their dish sterilizing prob-
lem. Perforating the sides and
bottoms of lard cans, they built
racks inside to hold dishes, attached
wire handles, ajid produced ser-
viceable dish rinsers to assure san-
itary cleaning of dishes used in the
canteen.
-o--
Lt. Mary R. Bowman, U. S.
Waves, of Greenville, Texas, is an
(U. S. Marin, Corps Photo)
When Okinawa's heavy mud prevented use of motorized vehicles
to carry ammunition and supplies to Shuri Castle, resourceful
Marines corrnled a number of horses to solve the transportation
problem. Leathernecks are shown loading 48-pound ammunition
eases prior to starting off for the former Jap key defense position.
Texas Medical Association
Will Oppose Measure That
Would Socialize Medicine
FORT WORTH—The State Med-
lcat Association of Texas will ac-
tively oppose passage of the Wag-
ner-Murray-D'ngell bills now before
Congr ess on the ground that these
measures would socialize American
medicine and impose a needless
burden of taxation on the public.
“The bills, which Include a com-
pulsory health Insurance program
for 135,000,000 people would un-
doubtedly destroy the private prac-
tice of medicine throughout the
United States,” says Dr. H. F. Con-
nally of Waco, President of the
State Association. "Relationship be-
tween doctor and patient would
be made a cold matter of law and
the entire medical profession would
be regimented. Physicians would
become subordinate to Federal bur-
eaus in Washington. The individ-
ual could no longer expect to have
free choice of doctor nor the doctor
the free choice of patients.
“These bills provide pay rool
taxes of 8 per cent on all wages and
salaries up to $3,600, half to be de-
ducted from the pay envelope and
half to be paid by the employer.
Self employment must pay 5 per
cent of their Incomes up to $3,600.
This taxation would produce the
staggering sum of $3,142,(100,000.00
annually. These vast funds would
be administered by a single man,
the Surgeon General ,of the Public
Health Service. Thousands of Wag-
ner-Murray-Dlngell employees in all
parts of the United States, exer-
cising power over human life and
health could well constitute a tre-
mendously powerful political ma-
chine.
“The State Medical Association of
Texas believes that adequate health,
medical, surgical and hospital ser-
vice can be secured by the individ-
ual through the many non-profit
and commercial Insurance plans for
such services now existing. The As-
sociation’s committee on Medical
Economics has recommended that
Insurance organizations now oper-
ating ln Texas and providing such
services, be listed for public ap-
proval after Investigation of their
financial responsibility and methodj
of operation.
“Texas Congressmen will be ask
ed to vote against these socialistic
measures in order to best preserve'
and safeguard the public and tot1
maintain free practice of Ameri*
canized medicine under which great
scientific advanoes are being made.”
-o-
“This part of Germany nas been
annexed to Texas,” reads a sign in
Baal, Germany, put up by members
of the 3rd Battalion, 334th Infan-
try Regiment.
Lightning striking sand hills near
Odessa, Texas, shapes the sand intt
long, jagged chains and transforms i
lt into glass.
At Houston, Texas, the first of I
a number of ships were turned over!
to the French government to carry*
Texas products to the people ol^
that nation.
Famous to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE
MISERY!
(Also Fine Stomachic TonicI)
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound Is famous to relieve not only
monthly pain but also accompanying
nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings—
when duo to functional periodic dis-
turbances. Taken regularly—lt helps
build up resistance against such dis-
tress. Pinkham’s Compound helps na-
turel Follow label directions. Try itl
cfjjdut 6. (PmkhcvnCti comwmo I
aide to Dean Virginia Glldersleeve,
only woman on the American del-
egation to the United Nations Con-
ference.
1 FOR KITCHENS
•.'4
M
_a
Wftv ft
_r
aUk:
X
It Will
Fit You
Perfectly
w
FOR BATHROOMS
And so will the personal bank loan you get
here.
You get the money you need by borrowing
Ihere. Repay in ccnvenient installments, from
your income. Together we can work out a loan
that will place minimum strain on your budget.
NIW IfAVTY WITH AAtTntOM.IAAOINT PA/NTI
THE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
OF SHAMROCK
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
See *7odcuf
good/year
RECAPPING
Cicero Smith Lbr. Co.
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
izzlingsmoothieswont go far!
Tired tires, pavement on fire
. . . Mister, you're riding on
'dynamite, in constant danger
Of a blow-out. Let us help your
tires beat the heat with Good-
year Extra-Mileage Recapping.
We'll give them new life, new
heat-resistance with safer,
longer-lasting, cooler-running
Goodyear tread designs. See us
today for the best recap job
in town.
NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED!
tOANER TIRES FREE! 24-HOUR SERVICE I
Glad you drifted over... Have a Coke
Hi
... refreshment time for the younger set
Shamrock Tire & Supply
Wherever the gang gets together, those friendly words Have a Coke
play a big part in the fun and refreshment. Whether it’s served from
the family refrigerator or from a bucket of ice down at the pier,
Coca-Cola draws a smile from everyone. Be sure to keep a supply
of Coca-Cola on hand.
“YOUR GOODYEAR STORE”
Phone 455
SOTTLCD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COLA COMPANY »Y
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, Shamrock, Texaa
*Coke”« Coca-Cola
You naturally hear Coca-Cola
t called by ita friendly abbreviation
[■Cole*. Both mean the quality prod-
' uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
<} 1044 TR. C C Co..
\
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1945, newspaper, July 19, 1945; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528521/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.