The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946 Page: 4 of 10
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
-KERESTES-PAKAN VOWS
SPOKEN IN MINNESOTA
(i __
In an Impressive double-ring
•ceremony Miss Margaret, Kerestes,
rKerest.es of Warren, Minnesota,
“became the bride of Mr. Edward
M. Pakan, soil of Mrs, Cristina
jPakan of Shamrock, February 10,
l The wedding was solemnized in
jthe Zion Lutheran Church of War-
Jren, Minnesota with Rev. O. A.
•Sylvester officiating.
A pre-nuptial concert of organ
music preceded the processional,
the "Bridal Chorus” from the opera
“Lohengrin” by Wagner, with Miss
Elaine Olson of Angus, Minnesota
at the organ. Mendelssohn’s “Wed-
ding March” was the recessional.
Miss Shirley Anderson of War-
ren, Minnesota, former pupil of the
bride, sang, “Because,” “O, Prom-
ise Me,” and "O Perfect Love.”
Miss Bernice Kerestes, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
was gowned in a formal dress of
light blue net, and carried a bou-
quet of pink carnations.
Mrs. Kerestes, mother of the j
bride, wore a dress of light blue
wool, and a corsage of pink roses.
church parlors immediately fol-
lowing the wedding.
Mrs. Pakan Is a graduate of the
Moorehead State Teachers College,
Moorehead, Minnesota, and attend-
ed the University of Minnesota and
the University of North Dakota.
For the past four and one-half
years she was on the grade school
faculty of Drayton, North Dakota.
The bridegroom has recently re-
ceived his discharge after having
served four years with the United
States Army. He participated In
the Initial Invasions at Leyte and
Okinawa. He Is a graduate of the
Massillon High School, Massillon,
Ohio.
----o-
TOLER-MILLER VOWS
ARE EXCHANGED HERE
Mr. George Warren
served the groom as best man.
The attractive bride was attired
In a floor-length dress of white
marquisette fashioned with a train.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
pink roses showered with stream-
ers of white satin ribbon. Her on-
ly Jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift from the groom. Her
veil was held In place with a crown
edged in tiny pink rosebuds, worn
by her mother at her wedding
thirty years ago.
For traveling, the bride chose a
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Virginia Toler
and Pfc. Darrell Miller, on Febr-
uary 26.
In a double ring ceremony, the
nuptial vows were read at the par-
sonage of the First Baptist Church,
with the pastor, Rev. Edw. C. Derr,
officiating.
Mrs. A. D. Morrison, sister of the
bridegroom, was the bride’s only
1 attendant. She wore a tailored
■ suit of gray with black accessories.
I Mr. Everette Miller, served his
| brother as best man.
| The bride was attired in a dress-
! maker suit of light blue wool, ac-
Kerestes j cented with black accessories. She
wore a ring belonging to her mother
for something "old.” Her shoulder
corsage was fashioned of white
carnations.
Mrs. Miller is the daughter of
Mrs. A. N. Toler of this city and
attended Shamrock High School.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Miller of Shamrock
j and attended the Wellington High
School before entering military
| service.
j Pfc. Miller has been in service
j with the Artillery Division since
here for the present.
Miss Ciifteen Daniel and Mrs. |
Ross Grogan attended the wedding.
W. E. Carver Would-
(Continued from page One)
Shamrock-Memphis
(Continued from Page One)
In the Intramural Tournament will
be awarded during the evening.
Shamrock had two first place
winners in the finals at the Clar-
endon tournament last week-end.
Kenneth Wood, a 70-poundcr, de-
feated Bobby Buchanan of Estel-
Ilne for the championship of that
division, and Roy Don Brower won
over Tom Jones of Wellington for
the 126-pound championship.
Nine Shamrock boys went into the
finals and one other, Eural Ram-
sey was eligible to fight in the last
rounds, but was forced to forfeit
because of injuries.
The nine boys who advanced to
of buildings, with special emphasis
on the home and the thought in
mind that not too far in the future
the rural resident would enjoy
more modern conveniences. At
first It was a theory of mine and
experiments were made with dif-
ferent materials and methods of
applying this theory. Being fa-
miliar with the various heating
systems now in use, I came to the
conclusion that we were not ad-
vancing in this field at a pace to
keep in step with the progress of
the day, and decided to run some
tests on the application of a new
method.
"In order to verify my theory it
was necessary for me to construct
a miniature model house, in which
the necessary tests could be made.
the finals and lost were Vernon .
Tarbet, Eugene Collinsworth, Lester To begln wtt*1 1 realized the struc-
Ramsey, Roger Skaggs, Donld Ray, Iture should be flre Proof and us’
brown tailored suit with matching August, 1645. He has re-enlisted
accessories. J for another year of service, and
A reception was held in the Mrs. Miller will make her home
Endocrema helps make
the face and threat mora youthful
looking again
What would you give for a younger, more attractive skin of
face and throat? Well, for most women, this is possible
with ENDOCREME. This is because ENDOCREME acts to
improve the skin itself, not merely its superficial "look”...,
improve it to a degree hitherto thought impossible.
ENDOCREME, with its 8-year record of success, contains that
great discovery, ACTIVOL**. This ACTIVOL** is an
effective, scientific replacement for woman’s own natural
skin-vitalizing substance. Absorbed by the skin, it
helps restore the normal growth of cells and tissues. Coarse, '
dry, seamy, ageing skins tend to become fresher, firmer,
smoother, lovelier, and more youthful again. How better can
you spend your cosmetic dollars? Try ENDOCREME.
Many report big improvement in only 30 days.
Try ENDOCREME Hand Lotion, ft.]} plus tax.
... in successful use since igjy
. . the only cream containing ACTIVOL**
30 days'
supply
$3.50
plus tax
'aenco
Berten Drug Co.
Cesley Johnson and Donald Briggs.
Clarendon won first in the tourn-
ament with 25 points; Wellington
was second with 23 points; Lefors,
third with 14 points and Shamrock
fourth with 13 points.
Coach McCall reported the fol
lowing results of fights at Chilli-
cothe Tuesday night: (Shamrock
boys listed first);
80—Tarbet tko over Lance in
second round,
83—Jerry Pennington decisioned
Hampton.
90—Ramsey decisioned Flynn.
100—Johnson was decisioned by
Boone.
105—Tarbet decisioned Morrison.
112—Boyce was decisioned by Clark.
112—Merryfleld tko over Doyle in
3rd round.
118—York was decisioned by Huff.
126—Brower was decisioned by
Cranford.
135— Landrum decisioned Camp-
bell.
145—Bulce was decisioned by
Brock.
150—Henry decisioned Dodson.
A large crowd attended the bouts
lng a background of past exper-
ience, I began working on the idea
of insulation, in order to store up
heat similar to the way steam is
created and stored in a boiler. A
plan of construction was worked
out so that heat was applied to the
walls of the house.
“Realizing that it was necessary
to have various temperatures in
different parts of the house, my
problem was how to go about pro-
ducing these conditions.
The walls of this house are made
absolutely airtight, or in other
words this air channel is sealed up
tight; and inserted in the wall of
each room is a unit heater which
is thermostatically controlled, each
room separately. When the heater
is placed in this space and the heat
is applied it starts building up
pressure like raising steam on a
boiler, causing the air to circulate
through the air channels in the
wall, ceilings and floors. In this
way there is a constant pressure
in the walls, as steam would be ap-
plied in a steam radiator, but this
air is very dry and when the pres-
with several Shamrock fans among sure falls the un,t heater comeson
and recharges the walls. This |
the spectators.
Locals
Beth Conway, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Conway of Sam-
norwood, underwent a tonsillecto-
my at Couch-Huff Hospital this
week.
Lloyd Langley had his tonsils re-
moved at the Couch-Huff Hospital
Tuesday.
Charles Edward Byars, son of
Mrs. Alma Byars, underwent a ton-
sillectomy at Couch-Huff Hospital
this week.
Dean Sloss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Sloss, underwent an appen-
dectomy at the Groom Osteopathic
Hospital this week.
CARS FOR SALE! 4 late models
In good condition and new tires.
Burcham Garage, phone 9523. ltp
Mrs. Charlie Hall underwent ml
nor surgery at Couch-Huff Hospital
last week.
Billy Slaton underwent major
surgery at the Groom Osteopathic
Hospital this week.
Good Hearing
is Good Business!
B
are frequently the result of im-
proved hearing.
And remember—if you are hard
of hearing, you may fool yourself
about not needing a hearing aid.
But you can't fool your business
associates and friends.
So come in today for a free dem-
onstration of the Zenith Radionic
Hearing Aid. There’s no obliga-
tion to buy. Your own ears will
decide.
RADIONIC HEARING AID
A model for practi-
cally every type of
correctable hearing
loae. Cornea ready to
wear. Only $40 and
$80 — complete with
inconspicuous Neu-
tral-Color Earphone
and Cord. Choice of
amplifier colors at no
extra coat.
FRESH SHIPMENT ZENITH LONG LIFE
HEARING AID BATTERIES JUST RECEIVED!
Berten Drug Co.
governs the temperature of each
room and prevents the outside
temperature from penetrating the
walls, thereby eliminating moisture
forming on the walls. Heat rad-
iated by this method would reduce
the present cost of heating 60%.
The manner by which the cost of
heating is reduced is brought about
by the air that creates the heat,
being dry at all times, eliminates
the warming of moist air under
pressure, making the heat more ef-
fective.
"This house is ventilated through
an air shaft, which originates In
the yard about twenty feet from
the house, and the air is distribut-
ed to the various rooms through
intake valves, one in each corner
of the room. The discharge of
ventilated air is exhausted through
a valve in the center of the ceiling,
which is a part of the lighting fix
ture and is entirely unnottcable to
the eye. For example, if guests
come in for a sociable game of
cards, some of them smoke and to
others smoke is very objectionable;
it is possible for the smoke to be
taken from the room without any
ill effect to the non smokers.
"If this plan of construction is
used for apartment houses it is
possible to play the radio or Juke
box without molesting the occu-
pants of another apartment, since
the walls arc completely sound
proof.
Each room has a vacuum tube
running to a motor in the control
room under the floor, which per-
mits connection of vacuum sweeper
for cleaning purposes. This eli-
minates the usual unpleasant task
of emptying sweeper bags after
cleaning house, and also makes it
possible to ground the motor so
there will be no static Interference
at the radio during the cleaning
operation.
The outer doors of this house
are built of metal with a dead air
space, which counteracts the out-
side cold weather and they are
sealed with a rubber gasket when
closed. The windows are construct-
ed with two dead air spaces; the
two outer panes of the window are
sealed tight with a dead air space
THANK YOU
I wish to thank my
many friends for their
patronage and splendid
cooperation during the
time I have operated the
Luciile Beauty Shoppe.
I will continue to be
connected with the shop
as operator and invite
old and new customers
to visit me.
LUCILLE
HAMILL
between them, through which there
is no circulation of air. The inner
pane is sealed tight to the inner
wall with a dead air space, which
is connected with the air channel
of the walls and through which air,
either cooled or heated, Is circulat-
ed between the double outer pane
and the inner pane. All window
and door frames are of metal.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bentley of
Magic City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Waddie Lummus of Shamrock, re-
turned this week from Plains, Tex-
as, where they visited Mrs. Bent-
lqy and Mrs. Lummus' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Beach. Mr. Beach
was in the hospital the past week
at Brownfield, for medical atten-
tion and Is reported to be improv-
ed.
HAULING OR MOVING? Call
9523 or Burcham Garage for prompt
service. ltp ,
Nationally Advertised
Products Sale
The Furr Food Store of Shamrock is well stocked with national-
ly advertised merchandise, known to be the best in quality.
Shop our store each week for a larger variety of merchandise
3 at lower prices.
3 nn
POWDERED or BROWN
SUGAR 1 lb. box 8
STOKLEYS No. 2 can
GREEN BEANS 18
SLICED or CUT No. 2 can
DEETS, Libbys 14
LIBBYS • Large 46 oz. can
TOMATO JUICE 29
ALL VARIETIES 3 for
BABY FOOB, Gerbers 20
BLUE LABEL, V/2 size
KARO SYRUP 15
ARMOURS large 2 lb. jar
PEANUT RUTTER 59
COPPER 3 for
CHORE GIRLS 25
14 oz. bottle
CATSUP, Stokleys 18
DEEP BROWN 14 oz. can
BEANS, Libbys 12
STOKLEYS FINEST Ige. 46 oz. can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 31
12 oz. can
TREET, Armours
CREAM of SPINACH, tail can 2 for
SOUP, Campbells 25
Free Running or Iodized 2 boxes
SALT, Mortons 15
LIBBYS 8 oz. can
TOMATO SAUCE 6
LIBBYS 12 oz. bottle
CHILI SAUCE 25
SLICED or HALVES lge. 2 /2 can
PEACHES, Libbys 27
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER tall can 5
O’CEDAR large 12 oz. bottle
FURNITURE POLISH 39
Vz gallon bottle
CL0R0X 25
9 oz. jar
MUSTARD, Libbys 9
Vi size can
POTTED MEAT 6
CRYSTAL WEDDING
BATS lge. box 27
LIBBYS 9 oz. jar
SWEET RELISH 15
25 oz. jar
BAKING POWDER 23
LIBBYS
DEVILED HAM
small size
15
HEINZ, tall can
TOMATO SOUP
3 for
CLEANS, DEODORIZES
tall can 21
1 lb. can
C0C0AMALT
KELLOGS
RICE VIES
2 pkgs.
23
TEA, Schillings
Vi lb. pkg.
25
COCOA, Hersheys
Vi lb. box
10
GRAPENUTS pkg. 14
SPRY 3 lb. jar 08
R1NS0 large box
__ _____
TOILET SOAP
LIFEBUOY
TOILET SOAP
3 for
POWDERED
BON AMI
box 14
KELLOGGS
SHREDDED WHEAT
QUAKER
PUFFED WHEAT
-PRODUCE-
CARROTS bunch g
CABBAGE, LETTUCE, TURNIPS
WITH TOPS, RADISHES, EGG
PLANT, GREEN BEANS, AND
BELL PEPPERS.
-MARKET-
PORK CHOPS lb. 34
PORK SAUSAGE lb. 34
PORK ROAST lb. 31
HAMBURGER MEAT lb. 28
SAUER KRAUT lb. 10
WIENERS lb. 30
BRICK CHILI lb. 25
FRESD FISH and OYSTERS
FURR FOOD STORE
PHONE 350
mmmm
*
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1946, newspaper, March 7, 1946; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529355/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.