The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
^SOCIETY
DONN * T WEDS
AT GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Leith of this
city announce the marriage of their
daughter, Donna, to Mr. Bryon Do
Moss of Oklahoma City, at Guthrie,
Okla., Saturday, Oct. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Leith and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. De Moss, parents of the
groom, were present at the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a teale blue wool
frock with burgundy accessories and
a corsage of pink rosebuds. Bor the
past few years Mrs. De Moss has
made her home in Oklahoma City
where she attended business col-
lege and later was employed with
an insurance firm. She graduated
from Shamrock high school in 1935
where she was very popular in
school activities.
Mr. and Mrs. De Moss will be at
home in Oklahoma City at 1732 N.
W. 32nd street.
MRS. I.AVrOTK IS
THURSDAY HOSTESS
Hostess to the Needlecraft club
was Mrs. A. J. Laycock who enter-
tained at her home Thursday af-
ternoon. Lovely garden flowers made
an attractive decoration in the par-
ty rooms. Guests spent the after-
noon sewing.
A refreshment course was served
to Mesdames Guy Beasley, guest;
J. R. Benson, J. M. Cox. A. R. Hugg,
Harris Tilley, L. S. Griffin, R. L.
Wheeler, Ed R. Wallace, H. T.
Fields, C. L. Reavis, A. C. Hallmark,
and G. F. Geyer, members.
FORUM CLUR MEETS
WITH MRS. BARKLEY
Parents- psychology was the pro-
gram subject for the Forum Club
which met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. R. M Barkley.
Mrs. Albert Ryan was leader for
the afternoon and Mrs. B. F Ris-
ingcr and Mrs. E. K. Bechtol gave
Interesting discussions on childhood
problems.
Refreshments were served to Mes-
dames J. H. Caperton. guest; Bech-
tol. Rtsinger, Ryan, Henry Benson,
Ralph Coburn. Rufus Dodgen. S. L.
Draper, .Clayton Heare. Lyle Holm-
es, Ansel McDowell of Wheeler. S.
q. Scott, Jimmy Smith, Lance
Webb and W. R. Wooten, members.
M'SS EDNA WOOD IS
STUDY CLUB HOSTESS
Miss Edna Wood entertained the
C. XJ. W. club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent Informally, no program was
given.
A dessert course was served to
Mesdames E. D. Stanford, W. O.
Morrow, Howard Weatherby. M. S.
Kavanaugh. Charles Lang and Len
Porter, Misses Mary Herriage, May
Bell Veatch, Beth Word and Doro-
thy Harding, members, .and Miss
Minnie Hood, guest.
-o---
MRS. TINDALL IS
TUESDAY HOSTESS
The Tuesday Bridge club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Hu-
bert Tindall Tuesday afternoon of
this week. The afternoon was en-
Joyably spent in bridge games with
Mrs. S. Q. Scott winning high score
award and Mrs. J. G. Hamer, low
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames Clayton Heare. guest;
Scott, Hamer. Edwin Griffin, J. H.
Caperton, Frank DuBose, S. L.
Draper, E. K. Caperton. Earl Krom-
er, Carl Linkey, R. C. Lewis and
Percy Bones, members.
-o-
1939 WORLD FAIR IS
PROGRAM FOR CLUB
Mrs. Euell Bradley was leader for
the program on "The New York
World Fair" at a meeting of the
20th Century club Thursday after-
LIBERTY THEATRE
“When Better Pictures Are Shown
The Liberty Will Show Them"
Saturday—
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
10c to All!
BOB BAKER
Chapter 9 “Tim Tyler’s Luck"
Saturday Night Preview,
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—
10c & 25c
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Friday, October 7, 1938
°\t\
Polish March Into Teschen
•HIIIMIIMMMMHHIMHIMIIMIIHIMIHMUHI
Just Among
Us Boys!
•MIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIMHIMIMMMMMMMMHIll
(Continued from Page 1)
iously If Sid would let us have that
much on it, unless there was more
taken than we know of. A Rotary
club that is so tough it has to have
three preachers in it to keep things
on the up and up will bear watch-
ing and/ the Canadian club has sure
got three preachers In It.
—JAOB-
We have been checking up the
past week and find there are not
near as many graduates and former
students of the University of Texas
living around here as one would !
imagine. Up until the O. U.-Rice
football game last week about every j
other person you would talk to had
a degree from Texas and especially j
during football seasons for the past j
several years has It seemed that
way to us. But we were sure wrong
as we hnve talked to Sol Blonsteln.
Clayton Heare. Eugene Worley and
a whole bunch of people the past
week and it seems It was a case of
mistaken identity or something, as
none of them seem especially inter-
ested In a ball game to be played at
Dallas tomorrow by the Universities
of Texas and Oklahoma.
On the other hand it seems a lot
of University of Oklahoma gradu-
ates have moved to Shamrock just
recently as nearly everywhere you
go you can hear people talking
about what a wonderful football
team O. U. has this year. It Is
amazing how the population of a
town this size can shift between
football seasons, half of them mov-
ing out and other people moving in
to take their pluces without one
realizing anything is taking place.
Fascists Restrict-
(Continued from Page 1)
sion before contracting any foreign
marriage.
The council declared world He-
brewism, especially after the aboli-
tion of Masonry, has been the in-
spire]’ of anti-Fascism in all fields.
"Hebrewism abroad or among
Italian exiles has been in some per-
iods like 1924 and 1925 and during
the Ethiopian war unanimously
hostile to Fascism.”
The grand council prohibited
Italian Jews from:
1. Enrollment in the Fascist party.
2. Owning or managing business
firms of any sort employing more
than 100 persons.
3. Owning more than 50 hectares
(123.5 acres) of land.
4. Entering Italy's military ser-
vices in peace or wartime.
Donald Hall who Is attending Ok-
lahoma A. and M. at Stillwater, is
spending the week-end here with
his parents.
It doesn’t cost any more to have
your repair work done by experts.
Your car is the cheapest car you
can own.
Duncum & Aycock
East Third Street
(NEA tladiophoto)
Having fled over the Czechoslovakian border into Poland before the Czechs finally capitulated to Polish
SSSSrS
Teschen, where like the Polish troops who preceded them, theyumted States
This first picture of the march was flown to London and radioed to the United • _^
Charges Fascist
Threats in U. S.
assistant
by Jesse W. Tapp, now
AAA administrator.
If the department undertakes a
program of subsidizing consumption
of surplus cotton by relief and low-
income families, that program
AFL Will Continue
(Continued from Page 1)
would be directed by the Surplus jn next year.”
assured the delegates they could,
"look forward to even greater gains
corporation
Formulation of crop control pro-
grams. heretofore done by the agri-
cultural adjustment administration,
will be transferred to the bureau of
agricultural economics. The AAA,
which will be headed by R. M. Ev-
i ans, will administer programs de-
signed by the bureau of agricultural
economics.
Wallace said the changes, which
1 would become effective Oct 16,
I would unify the work of the de-
partment along lour general lines:
1 Formulation of all plans and
policies by the bureau of agricul-
tural economics
I 2. Coordination of all marketing
activities, including regulation of
markets, under a division of mar-
keting and regulation, directed by
Dr. A. G. Black, heretofore chief
of the bureau of agricultural eco-
nomics.
| 3. Placing of all research work in
j the field of agricultural and indus-
trial technology under a bureau
headed by Dr H. G. Knight, pres-
ent chief of the bureau of chem-
l istry and soils.
4. Execution of all conservation,
land use, flood control and farm
forestry programs by the soil con-
servation service, now headed by H.
H. Bennett.
-o-
The convention leaders brought j
the special assessment matter to a I
intimidation by Kalian consular
officials of Italian-Americans
who oppose Mussolini’s Fascist
rule was charged by Girolamo
Valenti of New York, shown
above as he testified in Wash-
ington before the Dies committee
investigating un-American activ-
ities. Valenti, chairman of the
Italian Anti-Fascist Committee,
said a branch of the Italian se-
cret police operates ia this
country.
Warnings Heard By—
(Continued from Page One)
noon Mrs. Robert Baxter was host-
ess at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bax-
ter. Mrs. Esca Forgy and Mrs. Brad-
ley gave descriptions of many in-
teresting exhibits, buildings, and
features of the 1939 fair.
Present were Mesdames R. L.
Baxter, guest, Forgy, Bradley, Os-
car Laycock. H. P. Kay, John Wil-
kinson, Bryce O'Keefe, Tolly Broth-
ers, Roy Betteii, Glenn La Due and
Irby Mundy. members. A lovely re-
freshment course was served at the
close of the program
--o---
CLUB PROGRAM IS
STUDY OF CHILDREN
NEWS REEL
Short of the week “Under Water"
An interesting and instructive
program on children of school age
was presented at a meeting of the
Home Craft Chib Thursday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Homer
Glasgow. Mrs. Lester Hartslield
was leader and Mrs. Vtrgal Agan
talked on “Child Craft As An Aid
to School Work," Mrs J. B. Parker
discussed “Child and Teacher" and
Mrs Roy Sims, “Growing Children".
Each topic was enjoyed by the
group present.
liases of garden flowers were
placed in the entertaining rooms. A
dessert course was served to Mrs.
Dave Skidmore, guest: Mesdames
Hartsfleld. Agan, Sims. Parker. S.
A. Ribble, D. E. Banks. Ross Byars,
Bill Carver, T. O. Davis, O. R Mc-
Vean and Frank Sanders, members.
agency to pass on eligibility of
WPA workers, were almost exhaust-
ed.
The director, who lashed critics
of the government work program,
said it was essential the legislature
provide for the continuance of the
commission's work so that 90,000
able-bodied persons which industry
and agriculture had been unable to
absorb, might earn an existence, g
L. A. Woods, state superintend-
ent of education, lamented short-
age of funds forced many rural
school children to forego two
months of school each year
‘Schools Life Blood'
"Education is the life blood of
democracy,” he said, “and when it
falls to teach the fundamentals of
democracy, our American civiliza-
tion will collapse.”
State Comptroller George H.
Sheppard appealed to the officials
to collect delinquent taxes to reduce
rates and not penalize those paying
the levies by increasing the load.
Ernest O. Thompoen, chairman
of the railroad commission, advo-
cated economy in government and
commended a sub-group of the
state senate finance committee for
Its efforts in recommending appro-
priations to departments be reduced
to effect a saving of more than *6,-
000,000 a year.
The convention will conclude
Saturday noon with election of of-
, flcials. adoption of resolutions and
i choice of next year's convention
j city. Waco. Galveston, Mineral
vote after the convention agreed |
earlier in the day to conditionally j
approve the disputed credentials of j
the International Typographical
union delegates, whose organization!
had refused to pay the assessment.
I. T. U. Is Problem Child
Responding to the plea of A. F.
of L. President William Green not
to force the printers' union out of
the federation, the convention voted
unanimously to seat the I. T. U.
delegates “on probation" until they
decide by a membership referendum
whether they pay up a special as-
sessment levied a year ago as an
aftermath of the split with CIO.
The A. F. of L. constitution pro-
vides that any affiliated union
three months or more in arrears on
dues or assessment payments "shall
become suspended from member-
ship.”
To avoid an arbitrary, setting
aside of the constitutional provision,
Green and Claude G. Baker, new
president of the I. T. U„ appealed
to the convention to seat the dele-
gates until the referendum recent-
ly initiated by the Chicago I. T. U.
local settles the long standing con-
troversy over payment of the spe-
cial assessment.
Green said If the "unexpected
happened"; If the I. T. U. voted
against payment of its obligations
to the A. F. of L. in another refer-
endum, then the printers’ union is
"definitely out" of the federation.
Wells, and Fort Worth are bidding
for the meeting.
miMiMiiitiiiutiiMitHiiiMiimMmMMKimiiiiiiimuMttg
DR. V. R. JONES
Optometrist
214 N. Main St. Phone 122
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
Office Hours—8:30 to 12:00 A, M.
1:00 to 5:00 P. M.
ALSO repair any Spectacle
TEXAS
THEATRE
Drastic Shake-Up—
(Continued from Page 1)
created In 1931 by
der, was given a bureau rating.
The eorport.uon wffl tt directed
Saturday Matinee—
BIG DOUBLE BILL!
WALLACE BEERY in
“BAD MAN OF
BRIMSTONE”
—and—
DICK PURCELL in
“Daredevil Drivers”
—Serial and 8 Comedies—
Double Bill will run until 8 o’clock
GUARANTEED WORK
Wc specialize in tyP** "f
clock and watch repair and
our prices arc the lowest in
the city.
We Rebuild Old Rings
Like New.
TAYLOR
jeweler _
We Rcbi
k
Saturday Night—
WALLACE BEERY in
“BAD MAN OF
BRIMSTONE”
Serial and Three Comedies!
Admission 10c & 15c
Preview Tickets for
“Spawn of the North”
On Sale at 10 O’clock
m
diiS»
The most
X
IMPORTANT STOP
you’ll make this Fall
was bad
ful anal
volved, i
eve
le th
every of
mand ai
we did a
to arriv
points £
Beetle, t
ball gan
beetle bj
the sake
. beat Mol
•war, as
points b:
All He
sat our
correct
>|ame? V
Wall tear
all the Ii
sake of
never n
pf lau
football
ne
laug
Fox and
who did
Fox, 1 pc
... when you drive in for Winter conditioning
point; H
• As a :
You’ll be doing the right thing by your car and your-
self—when you see your Texaco Dealer early about
a complete winter conditioning. He’ll refill your engine
with the correct winter grade of New Texaco Motor
Oil. Result: Your crankcase stays FULL longer. Be-
oause this oil is Fur-fur-al refined. Wasteful oil im-
purities are removed completely.
You can’t get a better oil at
tation as
to wane,
wouldn’t
* C,”
jj-oad-n!
things,
and we use Pf|l| for chassis conditioning be-
cause it lasts twice as long as ordinary grease. 40 needed
services for one low price go with it.
These include all needed lubrica-
tion services—PLUS many EXTRA
services in caring for body,
battery, and other parts of
your car.
Drive in soon to
some of t
the mar*
points.
In ou»
-mil
w
and nevei
Ibled, m
somethin!
for us to
•toh a wi
never me:
Hale, In t
just kept
even lays
suits of ti
i (he Irish
j down and
they were
All righ
our bignei
ml in thl
30 hours i
you—and
ball team
Lefors by
repeated
f mes so t
I or misur
I margin of
I talk It
j There wai
up In the
•id yet
same thrt
and Hale,
team was
TEXACO DEALERS
e b
R. L. Bullock, Lela, Texas
D. C. D. Service Station, Shamrock, Texas
J T Anglin, Wheeler, Texas
Crump-Mundy, Wheeler. Texas
H A Daniels, Erick, Oklahoma
Clyde Green, Twitty, Texas
Joe C. Hutchins, Texola. Oklahoma
Dixie Service Station, Shamrock, Texas
R. A. Nichols. Shamrock, Texas
J. G. Minor, Erick, Oklahoma
G. C. Porter, .Dozier, Texas
F. W. Skinner, Erick, Oklahoma
E. H. Snoe, Shamrock, Texas
Jasper Burcham. Shamrock, Texas
W. 0. Nix, Magic City, Texas
H. P. MUNDY, Consignee
’
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Bones, Percy. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 129, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1938, newspaper, October 7, 1938; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth525570/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.