The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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Fife Four
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY, FOLKS!
PREPARING FOR NEW STRATOSPHERE ATTEMPT
Sea Monster On Spanish Coast
TENERIFFE (/P)—Remnants of a
sea monster which in life must have
been 50 feet long were found on the
coast here and 'limed over to Prof-
Agustln Cabrera Diaz of LaLaguna
Institute. The relics showed a blunt
nose, rows of long teeth and horny
scales.
Mrs. L. A. Gilmore has returned
from Oklahoma City where she en-
tered, a quilt in the Oklahoma State
fair and won first prize on it. a
-o-
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Costley and
children of Clovis, N. M„ visited
W. Z. Baker of Plainview spent
the week-end with J. C. Howell.
Sunday In the Ewell Bradley home.
--o-
Mrs. Watson Bryan is visiting her
sister who lives near Erick, Okla.,
this week.
TEXAS THEATRE
Tuesday Only—
“ORCHIDS TO YOU”
\\ ith John Boles, Jean Muir and Charles Butterworth
Wednesday Only—
.^OAlWOMGERS CRUOF'ED
S - HE STRUCK BACK//
Na*vin3field V .‘H'-V 35.000 ^nclTonaTaV^ached'
Pr*Mnphoto)har(" °f l»e^'"8b*"rt lh.'lett.AH(AMoci,.rt.ed
Capt. Albert W. Stevens (center), stratosphere flight commander, supervising 1! ,ng of dell*
ca e gondola nstruments at Rapid City, S. D., preparatory to another effort to pe .. . ; .e ;he upper altl*
zsz2j.rrj. ** «*
V '' ■
Home Demonstration Council
Meeting In Interesting Meet
MRS.
By MRS. ZURA BULLOCK
CWheeler County H. D. C. Member)
“Never put water in the jar
When canning chicken, as it has a
tendency to draw the tendons in
the leg and breast pieces ruining
the appearance of the pack/’ said
Mrs. J. T. Reynolds, as she gave a
demonstration on cutting up chick-
en, to a group of council delegates
and visitors,, Badl Saturday at a
meeting of the Wheeler County
Home Demonstration club council
in the club rooms which are located
in the court house at Wheeler.
Mrs. Reynolds also stated that
ehlcken should be placed in glass
Jars without precooking but should
be precooked If It is to be placed in
tin cans. By using this method
one can place a five pound hen in
a quart jar.
The council voted to hold a meat
*how In 1936 adding a poultry unit.
Three plans were submitted for
the council’s approval to govern the
selection of short course delegates
tor 1936, The body voted to approve
the plan calling for one delegate for
«ach 25 club members.
Mrs. Clarence Zybach, thairman
of the yearbook committee, gave a
report on the yearbook plans. Tire
books will be paid for by soliciting
advertising.
A motion was upheld by the
council delegates for a three year .
plan for entering products in the
county club fair, whereby if a club
member wins first plaoe on any
■one product three years in succes-
sion she may not enter the same
product again, and they also voted
to permit any member to enter any
product she wishes instead of just
allowing each club to one sample of
product as formerly done.
Mrs. H. C. Candler, council chair-
man, appointed the following com-
mittees: Mesdames J. T. Reynolds,
Hester Dodson and Howard Leake
on the committee to confer with
meat show committee at Shamrock:
and Mesdames Clyde Merrick, Holt
Green and Jim Risner on the com-
mittees for nominating officers for
the coming year.
Miss Viola Jones, Wheeler coun-
ty home demonstration agent, read
the standing rales for the club
council.
Clubs were placed as follows for
securing advertisements for next
year’s club year books: Briscoe will
solicit Briscoe and north side of
Mobeetie; Mobeetie, south side of
Mobeetie and north and west sides
of Wheeler; Busy Bee, south and
east sides of Wheeler; Shamrock,
east of Main street and south of
Dodgen’s store in Shamrock; China
Flat, east of Main street and north
of Dodgen’s store in Shamrock;
Bethel, west of Main street and
south of F. Sc M. bank in Shamrock;
Pakan, north of F. & M. bank in
Shamrock; Davis, Texola, Okla.;
Heald, Kellerville; Ramsdell, filling
stations; Twitty, Twitty and Kel-
ton, Kelton.
Those present were: Mesdames
Clyde Merrick, Roy Oswalt, Leola
Swink, J. T. Reynolds, T. V. Wade,
J. H. Richards, Jim Trout, H. A
Harris, Paul O’Neal, Joe Harris, C.
C. Collingsworth, Burley Morgan,
Clarence Zybach, Holt Green, F, D.
Ferguson, MoCarroll, C. H. Candler,
Jim Risner, Thomas Todd, Hester
Dodson, Howard Leake, J. C. Tins-
ley, J. M. Porter. Zura Bullock, and
Misses Viola Jones and Nellie Bea
Candler.
Next council meeting will be in
I he club rooms in the basement of
the county court house the third
Saturday in October.
M. REYNOLDS
IS PARTY HOSTESS
Honoring her mother, Mrs. Solon
Reeves, Mrs. M. Reynolds entertain-
ed with a party in her penthouse
home last night. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the party hours. Doyle Reyn-
olds welcomed the guests as they ar-
rived.
A plate lunch was served to Mes-
dames J. E. Shcwmaker, Bob Roach
Sallie Howard, O. T. Glasscock, Doia
Gragg, Ottie Dani(e3s, Ethel Mae
Reported Seeking—
(Continued from Page 1)
ate speculation In diplomatic circles,
where it was pointed out, however,
that this official silence was the
only thing lending credence to the
reports.
Believed Unlikely
In these quarters it was believed
unlikely Great Britain would ad-
dress such an inquiry to France on
the heels of the note of Sir Samuel
Hoare, the British foreign secretary,
which in effect refused to tie Brit-
ain's hands in the case of future
European aggression.
Inquiries as to whether an Anglo-
French non-aggression pact, outside
the framework nf the league, was
the part of Great Britain would be
Inconsistent with this nation’s con
tinued insistence she has no quarrel
with Italy and that her entire con-
cern in the Italo-Ethiopian quarrel
begins and ends inside the league.
Clay, Caldwell, the hostess and hon- contemP!ated were greeted In au-
oree. I ’horitatlve quarters with categorical
denials.
Diplomats further agreed It was
_____ , : uipiumais mrcner agreed ll was
torrUnrv w U“dert and P‘’0tect dry ' «nHkely Great Britain would expect
wrn not ^ !to *et a French commitment
R a hypothetical case unless this
ton flPnrtRnt)t U I °f H°US' natlon was prepared to reciprocate
Id the ^nn,r rfea‘leaders -something the note of France In-
FIRST IN TEXAS—As far
know The Shamrock Texan is only
daily newspaper In Texas offering to
ran classified ads free of charge for
its farmer readers. Come In and
take advantage of offer and tell
your farmer friends. Only require-
ment is that you be a paid sub-
scriber. Texan 6 times a week costs
you only $1.95 by mail in Wheeler
or adjoining counties. tfp
-o-
toughest old
HOLD on to your
rooster, and watch this paper.
123-2tc
Senate Group h-
(Continued from Page 1)
ho’els, the “poorest and most infa-
mous” that could be enacted.
Rep. J. D. Young of Cuero
charged a mononoly would open
the way to political graft and cor-
ruption and would prove an “abso-
lute failure.”
"Defeat People’s Will”
“They would defeat the will of
the people and play Into the hands
of the bootlegger and Illegitimate
dealer,” Young said. “Let the wets
have the kind of a law they want
regardless of the law and appealed
for regulation “to fit the situation”
Representatives from dry terri-
tories for the most part condemned
efforts to get the maximum of rev-
enue from liquor and argued for the
monopoly as a means to discourage
consumption of whiskies and pro-
mote light wines and beers.
Debate Tax BUI
Tire senate spent most of the day i
debating a bill to collect delinquent i
taxes. It proposed numerous chang-
es, including authority to sheriffs to
seize and sell property for delin-
quent taxes.
Sponsors hoped to obtain final
passage today. The bill was In sub-
stantially the form as passed by the
senate at the regular session. It
died on the house calendar.
The senate passed bills to appro-
priate $200,000 to pay deficinecies
Military sources also advanced
the belief Great Britain has not so
far lost confidence in its navy as
to arrange against the day when
Italy might challenge It. They
thought, too, that such a move on
CLAY-
YOUNGBLOOD
Funeral Home
• Lady Attendant
• Ambulance Service
PHONE
55
111 E.
3rd St.
lJ JEAN ARTHUR • VICTOR JOI
VICTOR JORY
A
CCtUMMA
From Hit naval by Brvett Manning
fcwn play by Mai HW and Jaba Howard Lavram
Diroetod by Erie Kenton
10c—ALL SEATS—10c
MATINEE EVERY DAY: Starting 2:09 P. M.
NIGHT SHOWS at 7:80 and »:M
i!
for fee offices and $475,000 for hos-
pltilization of tuberculars for whom
the state did not provide accommo-
dations.
P
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READ THE WANT ADS
il
LIBERTY
When Better Pictures are Shown,
the Liberty WU1 Show Them.
Newest and best sound equipment
in town! Expert Projectionist.
Last Times Today—
‘'Wedding Night”
—Comedy—
Wednesday Only—
Gay Divorcee
THE GAY DIVORCEE: Fred As-
taire, Ginger Rogers—Nothing I
■an say will add to what has already
been said. A perfect musical and
swell entertainment. Boldness above
average. Running time, 107 min-
utes. Played February S0-2L—H. M.
Johnson, Avon Theatre, Avon Park,
Fla. General and small town pat-
wmage
10c to AD—10c
UNCLE SAM
- - Wants To Help
You Build A Little
Home Like This - -
Cottages like this little Colonial are springing up
everywhere this summer because the United States
Government, through the Federal Housing Administra-
tion is .. . MAKING NEW HOMES EASY TO BURD
AND PAY FOR.
This little cottage may not suit you .. .but it is only
ene of hundreds of home designs available for your
Inspection in our office . . . there will be one that
you'll like.
Come and look them over and let us tell you a
little about the new long-term, low interest, building
loans.
Fox Rig & Lumber Co.
PHONE 210
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
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1935 Football Schedule
Shamrock Irishmen
DATE OPPONENT WHERE
Oct. 4 Clarendon There
Oct. 11
Oct. 18
Oct. 25
Nov. I
Nov. 11
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
Sayre
Wheeler
Memphis
Open
Wellington
Open
McLean
Here
There
Here
Here
There
Coaches: Garrison Rush and John Walker
1 /
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 1, 1935, newspaper, October 1, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529136/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.