The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1948 Page: 1 of 12
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OFFICIALS
BE tLECTED
EXT TUESDAY
alified voters of Shamrock will
the polls Tuesday, April 6,
ct city officials. The ballot
vill be at the City Hall. The
[will open at 8 a.m. and close
p.m. with Henry Holmes serv-
judge.
rest in the city election seems
nter around the marshal race
has attracted four candi-
In this race for peace of-
C. P. (Blue) Velvin, incum-
is opposed by C. R. Bock,
H. Cox and Claude Hlltbrun-
[ the only other two contested
Ode Cain, city secretary, is
feed by Eual N. Rushing, pid
Candidacy of Dr. Howard Y.
city health officer, is op-
by Dr. Louis R. Devanney.
Montgomery is candidate for
to replace Bill Walker who
to submit his candidacy for
Ction after 10 years of service,
aldermen will be elected
ree names appear on the
R. C. Lewis and Gerald
eld are candidates for re-
and Norman Patrick asks
he vacancy created by the res-
tton of Eual Bradley who has
from the city.
G. Mayfield is candidate for
J Judge to succeed himself.
Elean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
WO MEN HELD ON
IRGERY CHARGES
LETS CLEAN UP SHAMROCK AND KEEP IT CLEAN
7%e SHAMROCK
TEXAN
VOL. 44
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1948
No. 48
SCHOOL TRUSTEES,
SUPERINTENDENTS
TO CONVENE HERE
Drilling Operations Hold
Interest In Shamrock Area
thur Richardson of Hot Springs,
and J. H. Williams of Borger
I being held in the Wheeler
nty jail on charges of forgery
pnnection with passing worth-
fehecks in Shamrock and Wheel-
At their next meeting Wednesday
night, April 7, the trustees of the
Shamrock Independent School Dis-
trict will have as their guests board
members and superintendents of the
various surrounding districts which
transfer students to the Shamrock
School.
Invitations have been extended to
Morris Jones of Amarillo, deputy
state superintendent of this dis-
trict, and to Allen Kavanaugh,
Wheeler County Superintendent of
Schools.
The first meeting of this kind
was held last year and because of
its success, the local board of trus-
tees hope to make it an annual
affair.
It is the belief of the local of-
ficials that, since the surrounding
districts send students to Sham-
rock Schools, their representatives
should be afforded an opportunity
to meet and discuss problems with
the men who are responsible for
operating the schools which their
, children attend. All schools have
Ihardson waived examination ! their probiems and it is hoped that
before Justice of Peace J. H. j meeting and working together,
leton Tuesday and his bond ; perhaps some, if not all, of these
let at $1,000.00 on each of three ; problems can be solved, local trus-
®- ! tees believe.
ihardson and Williams, working Tiie meeting will be held at 8 o'-
(Continued on last page)
“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
! a third person, are alleged to
passed a forged check at the
Drug in Shamrock and at
f places of business in Wheeler.
third person is being held in
j at Hannibal, Mo., a local of-
reported.
tliree checks which the men
Charged with passing were made
to J. H. Williams and bore the
lature Ben Warner. The amount
TOURIST DIES IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Charles August Miller of Osseo,
Michigan, a 64-year-old tourist, died
just before noon Friday in the
ch ch”"1' was $39.SQ and each 3ust oeiore noon -Friday
morirpH ’“for labor.” ..... | Shamrock General Hospital.
marked “for labor,
be checks were passed
(weeks ago.
and Richardson
dams
about i Mr- Miller was en route from
j Phoenix, Ariz., to his home in Osseo,
Michigan, with a Phoenix youth
were j
ned here after county officers j serving as his chauffer. The two
out notices of the offenses and | spent Thursday night in a McLean
iiptions of the men. ; tourist court and the next morning
ean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”— i the elder man complained
Drilling activity in the Shamrock
area continues with two wells be-
ing sunk south and southwest of
town and a third to be deepened
east of the city.
Holding the spotlight in interest
is the W. J. Morrison No. 1 Price,
eight miles east of Shamrock.
Owned by a group of local business
men, the well was drilled to 2,128
feet and placed on the pump.
Stockholders believe that produc-
tion can be increased considerably
by drilling deeper and arrange-
ments are being made to move a
rig back on to the location and
drill to another pa? sand.
The well is in the southeast quar-
ter of section 35. block 13 and ad-
joins Texas Company production.
The well is now making from 8 to
12 barrels of oil, about 500,000 cu-
bic feet of gas and no water.
A test for oil, the S. D. Johnson
No. 1 Paul Star, 15 miles south of
Shamrock, was drilling at 1,810
feet at 8 o’clock this morning. The
eight-inch pipe is being carried in
the drilling operation in a pink
shale formation.
Location of the well is 330 feet
south and west of the northeast
corner of the south half of section
98, block 15, Collingsworth County.
Colvin and Colvin are the contrac-
tors.
Pendleton & Vaughan spudded in
a gas test three miles south and
six miles west of Shamrock last
week and were drilling at 400 feet
Wednesday afternoon.
The well is the Pendleton &
Vaughan No. 1 Harvey Atkins in
section 2, block 23, Collingsworth
County.
PUBLIC INVITED
HEAR REVIEW OF
"inside m:
Mrs. Bedford Harrison will re-
view John Gunther's book, “Inside
U. S. A.,” for the benefit of the
Shamrock Public Library on Thurs-
day evening, April 8, in the base-
ment of the First Methodist Church.
The program will begin at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Harrison needs no introduc-
tion to a Shamrock audience. She
gave a review of the book for the
Twentieth Century Club in Pampa
recently and stated that the author
devoted the greatest amount of
space to the states of New York,
California and Texas. She placed
Annual Boxing Meet
Opens Tonight; Over
100 Ringmen Expect
Boxers from more than a dozen Texas Panhandle towns
will begin arriving in Shamrock this afternoon to weigh in
for this city’s Sixth Annual Invitation Boxing Tournament.
The first-round fights in the big three-day meet will be
held tonight. Semi-final bouts will make up Friday night’s
card and the finals will take place Saturday evening. All
cards will begin at 8 p.m.
More than 100 amateur ringmen are expected to par-
ticipate in the tounjey, vying for the honors in their fa-
vorite sport and the attractive awards.
Schools expected to be represented and the number of
fighters from each are: Wellington, 14; Pampa, 15; Cana-
dian, 6; McLean, 6; Samnorwood, 2; Kelton, 1; Lockney
6; Lefors, 6; Memphis, 4; Lakeview, 4; Borger, 6; Claren-
don, 10; Shamrock, 14.
I A sufficient number of entries
.„.T_' have already been received to as-
;| sure between 16 and 20 bouts each
evening, Coach Kenneth Olasgow
stated Wednesday aftemooa
Among the entries are some of
the best and most popular boxers
In the area, the Irish coach said.
special emphasis on the political
It is one mile northwest of i phases of the book.
the old Fain-Johnson dry hole on j Mr. Gunter places Denver as the
the Hlett farm in sectiorj, 10, block most self-reliant city in the nation.
17; four miles southeast of the New York as the immigration.
Warren Oil Company test on the. transportation, communication and
Lewis E R Powell lease, adan- amusement center, and Chicago as
doned recently: and six miles due [ the windiest and most wicked city
west of the Portman-Jenkins No.
1 Scruggs in section 5, .block 17,
adandoned three weeks ago.
TWO TRUSTEES TO
BE ELECTED SAT.
Two members will be elected to
the board of trustees of the Sham-
rock Independent School District
on Saturday, April 3. Although
only two candidates have filed,
eligible voters are urged to go to
the polls and give the men a vote
of confidence.
The candidates*are R. M. Bark-
ley, who is already a member of
Many Advantages
Of Clean Vacant
Lots Pointed Out
in the United States.
This timely book will be of in- >
terest to high school students as
well as tlie men and women of our |
town.
The public is invited to hear the j
review. There will be no admission |
charge, but a silver offering will!
be taken to help pay for a set of '■
encyclopedias which have been
ordered for the library.
-“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”— j
Among the more prominent ring-
men expected are: Francis Hunt,
155 pounds. Pampa; Pile, 185
pounds. Lockney; Dick Anders,
Shamrock residents are asked to
furnish lodging for between 40 and
50 boxers Thursday and Friday
nights. Persons who can furnish
rooms for one or more athletes are
asked to telephone Edward M.
Iiurkhnlter, high school principal.
heavyweight, McLean; Don Smith,
■ '100 pounds' Plank-126 p°un<fc; bid
53^4$ ; Combs,
1 Quizenbury,
,iim mcdowell
JIM McDOWELL IS
CHAPTER'S SECOND
AMERICAN FARMER
BASEBALL SEASON
TO OPEN APRIL 6
lamrock Laundry
langes Ownership
--- ----- ------- -----• n°^ uiccauis
; feeling well. Delaying their travel J election.
| a few hours, Mr. Miller's condition
! became worse and a physician was
I called. The doctor immediately sum-
moned an ambulance and the ill
man was brought to the local hos-
pital.
He never rallied from the coma
which he was in when he arrived
here and died a few minutes later.
The body was shipped Saturday
by Womack Funeral Home to the
home of his sister, Miss Mary
Miller, 1018 Bird Lake, Mich.
Mr. Miller was born May 15, 1883,
undry at Amarillo for the past j in Detroit, Mich. He was a retired
1 years with exception of a few: {armer
jkrs he was in military service J _«ciean-Up, Paint-Up, Flx-Up”—
ling the war. He is manager of
s new firm.
A survey of the city reveals a
most gratifying sight in that many
citizens are pitching in and doing
a real job of cleaning up. But
there are still many vacant lots
that need looking after, W. A. Sims,!
chairman of the vacant lots com- i Tile 1948 District 2-A baseball
.. . , . w . mittee in the April 11-17 Clean-Up,! schedule has been worked out and
■”» » *"*”'“*“* H*h
win be created by the retirement of I sa!„ „
„ . , . ________ . tv,_; We all know that youngsters will
Sol Blonstein, president of the i . ., . ,, ” . . .
b d ! invariably choose those neighbor-
The election will be held at the bood Iots„ as Pounds Sims
i stated, and in many cases they are
1 not safe. While playing in these
! areas, children are often exposed
to the dangers of rusty nails and
tin cans, broken glass and accumu-
City Hall.
The two candidates will take of-1
fice Wednesday, April 7, at the first j
meeting of the board following the j
The board will be re- j
V. J. (Bill) Fowler of Amarillo
Leslie Tucker of Shamrock an-
bnce purchase of the Shamrock
Sundry from Wilbur Jordan. The
Sw owners took charge on March
Fowler has been associated with
|e Amarillo Laundry and the Troy
School are reporting for training
each afternon in preparation for
their initial game.
The work-outs are being held at
the diamond near Denver Field
under the direction of Coach Scott
McCall.
Jim McDowell is the second mem-
ber of the Shamrock Chapter of
Future Farmers of America to re-
ceive the American Farmer De-
gree. This is the highest degree
awarded to students of Vocational
Agriculture and is an achievement
earned by boys for their outstand-
ing ability to become established in
farming.
155 pounds, Wellington;
165 pounds, Lockney;
Kenneth Davis, 118 pounds, Clar-
| endon: Elmo Sams, 105 pounds,
Lakeview; Cooper, 75 pounds, Pam-
;pa; two Capland brothers, 80 and
195 pounds, Borger.
Shamrock, champion of four of
i the five tournaments held in past
years, will have a rugged team of
| boxer^ to throw against the visi-
tors. Coach Glasgow gave the fol-
lowing list of boys who will prob-
ably see action:
Grade school division: Clarence
Jones, 75; Kenneth Wood, 80;
Franklin Boyce, 85; John Boyce, 90;
Walter Wall, 95; Van Pennington,
100: Eugene Collinsworth, 105;
Lester Ramsey, 112.
High sohqol division: Cayson
Evans, 100; bonnie Ray, 105; Joe
.. , . . I Landrum, 118; Ray York, 126; Tom
ir™"-'*- —•
the department of Vocational Ag-
riculture in the Shamrock Schools.[ *»» Lee of Wellington will prob-
____„v„ , He entered the department with aiable be ln P°sltlon to Put one of
The diamond is being good start in beef cattle and farm jthe strongest teams into the ring,
dragged and put into condition for crops and throughout the time v nner of each weight Vision in
the new season. j spent there, he continued to en-
. . . .. , .. lated filth, and far too many peo- ^ most Promising looking can- ' large and improve these projects,
organized at that time. are ^ careless abQut dilates for the team are: I Young McDowell completed re-
Holdover members of the board| unUnnroved property grow up in! Bobby Close and Bill Seago, i'quirements easily at the end of his
Jor_ 1 weeds, Sims declared. i Pitchers; Don Fletcher and Alvin third year of Ag. work for tlie State
He continued- Agan, first base; Jack Worley andj Farmer Degree. Aftej- graduating
John Gillian “Those weed growths are natural; Gilbert Strlbling, second base; j from high school he chose to con-
“Clean-Up, Pamt-Up, Fix-Up - , ^ mosqultoe8i fUes and | Wayne Martin and Roy Don Brow-1 tinue his farming practices and ap-
er, short stop; Eural Ramsey and j Pty for au American Farmer De-
are: Thurman Adkins, Wilbur
dan, Cliff Hofmann, Ben Parks and
Fucker has resided at Shamrock
b Kelton most of his life and
IE had many years experience in
laundry and dry cleaning busi-
es. He was associated with
feude Montgomery in the Sham-
fck Laundry a few years ago and
fs employed by the Troy Laundry
Amarillo and Borger for several
He has been sales manager
the Shamrock plant for Wilbur
Jordan the past few months and
ill continue in that capacity as
jie of the principal stockholders.
Fowler and Tucker have already
noved in some new equipment and
(Continued on last page)
-“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Flx-Up”—
i*IANO STUDENTS TO
’PEAR IN RECITAL
[MisS Mary Jean Durham will
resent 22 students in a student re-
al at the home of Mrs. P. T.
ston Sunday afternoon at 4:30
block.
| An interesting program has been
Vranged and mothers of the stu-
fents will be guests.
L“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
fEXAN TO DEVOTE
SPECIAL SECTION
1TO CLEAN-UP DRIVE
Realizing the dire necessity of
one hundred per cent coopera-
| tion in Shamrock’s Clean-Up,
Paint-Up and Fix-Up Campaign,
scheduled for April 11-17, and in
an effort to stimulate an inter-
est in the program, a section of
Lncxt week’s edition of The Texan
be devoted to details of the
: proposed drive,
Junior Class To
Present Play On
Friday, April 9
Students Offered
Prizes For Best
Essays, Posters
other injurious insects. Certainly
parents would not willingly approve
i| of their children playing under
j conditions where they would be ex-
posed to those dangers, as well as
to the discomforts of such plant
I growths as nettles, etc.
i “About the only remedy for such
- ! conditions is to CLEAN UP THOSE
Prizes are being offered students J L0TS Such eyesores are a neigh-
of the Shamrock Public Schools bnrhood menace, so get together
Rehearsals are in full swing for
the junior class’s coming presenta-
tion of “Her First Flame,” Miss
Helen Palmer, director of the pro-
duction, said this week.
The performance will be at Clark
Auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday
night, April 9. Tickets for the
three-act comedy sensation are on
sale by members of the class at 50c
for adults and 25c for children.
The cast of characters has been
announced as follows:
Mrs. Myrtle Terry, Jeanne Isaacs;
Sarah, the hired girl, Jo Ann Barth;
Julia Terry, the older daughter,
Wanda Roden; Don Stuart, an ath-
lete, Wayne Martin; Genevieve
Terry, the younger daughter, Wan-
da Ramsey; Fred Terry, the man
of the house, Alvin Agan; Rosa-
lind Harris, a young glamour girl,
Doris Betenbough.
Chick Matthews, Glenn Reeves;
Bunny Perkins, Clara Jo Brown;
Lil Anderson, Doris Walraven;
Trudy Vance, Wanda See; Kenny
Brown, Ray York; Pete Rbgers,
Jack Worley; Dobby Walker, Ken-
neth Anderson; Mrs. A. Barleyvale
Harris, Rosalind’s mother, Kather-
ine Nix.
Assisting Miss Palmer in the
technical phases of the production
are: Ray Lacy Zeigter, student di-
rector; Jimmy Green, stage mana-
ger; Mary Lu Hofmann, prompter;
R. T. Reeves, properties; Troy Pool,
advertising.
the
for the best essays and posters
publicizing the April 11-17 city-
wide Clean-Up, Paint-Up and Fix-
Up Campaign. - __ j........ ...................
First, second and third place j ab]e playgrounds for the children,
prizes will be awarded the writers
of the best themes in high school,
and similar awards will go to stu-
borhood menace, so
with your neighbors and go after
those vacant lots. Clean them up,
get rid of the weeds, and where-
ver possible, turn them into suit-
Earl Tarbet, third base; James Hale, j gree.
Briggs,
Jimmy
dents in junior high.
Posters are being prepared by
pupils of North Ward and first and
second place awards will be made
in each grade. The prizes will go
to classes instead of individuals,
Mrs. Lucille Zeigler, principal, said.
Prizes will also be awarded for
the best essay and the best poster
in the Dunbar Colored school.
Prize winning essays will be pub-
lished in The Texan next week.
—“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
Mercury Drops
To 28 Degrees
The mercury dropped to a low of
28 degrees at 3 o’clock this morning
(Thursday) and it is feared that
the area’s fruit Crop might have
been damaged.
The freezing point of 32 degrees
was recorded at midnight. Burl
Golson said. A drop of two more
degrees resulted during the next
hour sending the little red mark
down to 30 degrees at 1 a.m. It
was 29 degrees at 2 a.m. and the
low of 28 degrees was reached at
3 o’clock, where it
catcher; Dan Glover, Ed
Don Reavis, Robert Jones,
Green and Paul Roper.
Logan Cummings, superintendent
of the McLean Schools, has been
appointed chairmah of the District
2-A set-up and the schedule was
arranged recently at a meeting in
Amarillo.
Shamrock’s schedule is as follows:
April 6, Shamrock at McLean;
April 9, Shamrock at White Deer;
April 13, Canadian at Shamrock;
April 20, Shamrock at Memphis;
April 23, Wellington at Shamrock.
The rigid requirements for this
degree, along with other things,
« (Continued on last page)
—"Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
Masons Observe
Maundy Thursday
the grade school classification will
be presented a beautiful trophy,
properly engraved. Runners-up
will receive engraved sterling silver
belt buckles. First place awards
ln the high school division will be
beautifully designed button-type
sweater jackets with crossed gloves
on the back, properly lettered.
Runners-up will receive engraved
sterling silver belt buckles. The
grade school classification takes in
eight weight divisions, the high
school bracket is composed of 10
weights.
Officiating at the tourney will be
| J. C. Oakley and Frank Milligan,
both of Amarillo, and Dale Palmer,
j Altus, Okla.
Seating capacity of the Shamrock
Rose Croix Degree in the Masonic
Lodge room Thursday nfght, March
“It should not be overlooked that j April 23, Wellington at Shamrock. 25, with Temple H. Morrow, 33rd
the elimination of weeds on near- j Second half: April 27, McLean at I degree Mason, of Lubbock, in charge
by lawns and gardens would be of Shamrock; April 30, White Deer at j of tde ceremony.
Shamrock; May 4 Shamrock at i Assisting Mr. Morrow were: Chas.
at'
- i gymnasium lias been inadequate to
Maundy Thursday was observed! comfortably accommodate the
by the Scottish Rite Masons of the j crowds at past tournaments. This
year, anticipating still larger
crowds, 200 additional seats have
great benefit to those who suffer
from hayfever.
-“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”—
Local FHA Girls
Attend Area Meet
The Shamrock Chapter of the
Future Homemakers of America
attended the Spring meeting of
Area 1 at Plainview recently.
Twenty-three girls from the
Shamrock Chapter made the trip.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Agnes Nunnally, sponsor, Mrs. J. C.
Aycock, and Mrs. Lee Newman.
Approximately 1000 girls were in
attendance. They had a picnic style
lunch at the noon hour, and went
on a tour of the home economic
department of the Plainview School,
which Is one of the best equipped
and convenient departments in this
section.
Dresses were modeled in after-
noon at a style show when girls
from each class wore attractive
dresses which had been made by
members of the group.
remained until I Special music was provided by
j chapter members, and an installa-
for new area officers
Canadian; May 7, Memphis
Shamrock; May 14, Shamrock at
Wellington.
Winner of the first half, which
ends April 23, will play the winner
of the second half for the district
championship.
Upon completion of high school
schedule, the boys will begin their
program under the American Le-
gion, coached by Bill Rushing. The
Legion schedule will open about
June 1.
Uniforms and part of the equip-
ment are being furnished by the
legionnaires and Holmes Motor
Company.
-“Clean-Up, Palnt-Up, Fix-Up”-
7 o'clock.
The warming sun had brought!tion service
the temperature up to 34 degrees!was held.
at 0 a n, -“Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up”-
Weatherman Golson predicts | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay have
that we will have one more frost - returned from a trip to New Or-
durtng April. i leans, La.
Five Irish Boxers
Win At Plainview
been erected, giving a seating ca-
pacity of 1,150 persons.
Ringside and reserved seat sea-
son tickets which were on sale at
N. Percifteld, 32nd degree, K.C.C.H. Fry Drug at $3.00 each have ai-
of Wichita Falls; Rev. E. Douglas ready been mid.
Carver, 32nd degree, of Pampa; J Tickets for the nightly sessions,
Willis Lance, 32nd degree of Per- j $1.25 each, are on sale now as foi-
ryton; J. A, (Andy) Anderson, 32nd! lows:
degree, K.C.C.H. of Perryton; J. B. j Thursday night, Tindall Drug-
Clark, 32nd degree, F. E. Stevens, j Friday night, Corner Drug; Satur-
' d&y night (finals), Berten Drug.
Winners bf past tournaments:
1
■
w,
The six Shamrock boxers who
entered the high school and open
division invitation tournament at
Plainview last week-end made a
good record and came within one
point of winning the team trophy.
Three of Coach Kenneth Glas-
gow’s entries, Joe and Tom Lan-
drum and Ray York, won their
weight divisions. Two others, Eural
and Lester Ramsey, were runnerti-
up, and the other ringman, Donnie
Ray, lost a close decision ln the
semi-finals.
32nd degree, Judge Lewis M. Good-
rich, 32nd degree, all of Shamrock.
O. T. Nicholson, 33rd degree Ma-
son of Shamrock, was master of
ceremonies.
In addition to a full representa-
tion of the Scottish Rite Masons
of Shamrock, many visitors were
present from Perryton, Canadian,
Pampa, McLean, Slaton and Wheel-
er.
All present were deeply Impressed
by the learned and impressive
(Continued on last page)
-“Clean-Up, Palnt-Up, Flx-Up”—
WARD BROS. MOTOR
ADDS NEW PERSONNEL
Dennis Ward, manager of Ward
Bros. Motor Co., dealers of Kaiser
and Frazer cars, announced this
week that Jim Puett and George
Moss are now associated with his
firm. Puett is in charge of the
body shop and Moss the general re'
pair shop. Ward invites the motor-
ing public to call at their garage,
near the intersection of highways
66 and 83, and get acquainted “with
the Shamrock Kaiser-Frazer fam-
ily.”
1947-Shamrock, first; Lefors and
Clarendon tied for second; 1946-
Shamrock, first; Amarillo and Le-
fors tied for second; t945-Ciaren-
don, first; Lefors, second; Sham-
rock, third; 1044—Shamrock, first*
^second; Childress, third;
!^amr0Ck’ fIrst: sec-
ond, Miami, third.
—“Clean-Up, Puin^ ..
Palnt-Up, Fix-Up”-
$1,097.76 RAISED IN
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
The fund raising drive for the
Shamrock Chapter of the American
Red Cross officially ended Wednes-
day’March 31. with a total of $!,-
OWofl turned in to Perry Bear,
chapter treasurer.
Shamrock's quota ’ in the drive
which was underway all during
March was $3,022.00.
Winfred Lewis, chairman of the
campaign, this week expressed his
appreciation to the women of the
Federated Clubs who canvassed
the Shamrock business districts for
contributions and for all the people
who donated.
£
£ i;
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1948, newspaper, April 1, 1948; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529213/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.