The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Page Three
COLORADO SHRINE FOR ROGERS
‘I’D LIKE A PIECE OF BROWN MEAT, MR. PRESIDENT’
County Filings
Courtesy Wheeler Abstract Co.
Farm Clubs
Oil, gas and mineral conveyances
filed November 22, 1935.
MD: C. L. Head to J. George Mc-
Guire, 1-320 int W 1-2 sec 47 blk 24.
MD: C. L. Head to J. George Mc-
Guire, 1-640 int W 1-2 sec 47 blk 24.
MD: J. A. Belew to Connie B. Mc-
Adams, 1-4 int SE 1-4 sec. 50 blk 24.
Filed November 25, 1935.
MD: Martha D. O'Neal to F. A.
Sansome, 89-3840 int S 1-2 sec 48
blk 24.
Filed November 26, 1935.
MD: General Industries Corp. to
Clarence A. Barker, 1-320 irrt W 1-3
sec 47 blk 24.
MD: General Industries Corp. to
William R. Haggart, 1-640 int sec 47
blk 24.
MD: Martha D. O’Neal to H. Ar-
thur Woodruff, 1-960 int S 1-2 seo
48 blk 24.
MD: Thomas D. Brown to Carolyn
Quentin, 1-640 int S 1-2 sec 48 blk
24.
MD: Thomas D. Brown to Edna
White, 1-480 int S 1-2 sec 48 blk 24.
BUTTER SALES PAY FOR
NEEDED FOOD PRODUCTS
' * 'Wf
To pay for food she could not
raise because of the drouth, Mrs.
J. M. Self, 4-H pantry demonstra-
tor of the China Flat Home Demon-
stration • club, has sold 610 pounds
of butter during the last ten weeks.
During the whole year, she has sold
3,172 pounds.
Besides her canned foods in her
pantry, Mrs. Self has ten stored
products, some of which are ap-
ples, turnips, watermelons, beans,
green tomatoes, ripe tomatoes and
pumpkins. She has canned 92 quarts
of food for other.people.
'vv->
fSEEPk
CANNING OPERATIONS
CUT DOWN FOOD BILL
Since November, 1934, Mrs. Zura
Bullock, 4-H pantry demonstrator
for the Davis Home Demonstration
club, and her family of six have
eaten 407 quarts and 72 number 2
cans of food, seventy-five pounds of
beef, 120 pounds of bacon, and 400
pounds of pork, which had the to-
tal value of $153.60. At the present
time she has 304 quarts and twenty-
two number 2 cans of food in her
pantry, and forty-eight hens and
pullets. She has had 248 dozen
eggs, 153 dozen of which they ate
and the other 95 dozen they sold,
which had a total value of $41.42.
They have an adequate year-round
milk supply. Mrs. Bullock has made
30 pounds of cheese, valued at $5.
Her canning expenses for the year,
including garden seed and, lumber
for shelves for the pantry, has been
$20.15.
“My food bill for this year has
been much less than in past years,’
stated Mrs. Zura Bullock to mem-
bers of her club as they made their
tour Wednesday.
' '-V
READ THE WANT ADS
I Autos Refinanced
| Motor Overhauls Financed
Loans of All Kinds
dancing cast of "Redhead on Par-
ade.”
Norman McLeod directed the pic-
ture which features, in important
comedy assignments, Jack Haley,
Alan Dinehart. Herman Bing and
William Austin.
ENGLISH ELECTION SERVICE
| COMMERCIAL LOAN CO.
OIL MAPS
of All Kinds.
Bine Prints—Photostats
Sears Map & Hhie Print Co.
Amarillo, Texas
Woman Does ‘Man’s Work
TULSA, Okla. (/P)—For 17 years
Miss Constance Elrick has been do-
ing a “man’s work” on the geologi-
cal staff of the Gypsy Oil company
—longer than any other member.
This artist’s drawing depicts the stately, rugged tower being con
structed on Cheyenne mountain, overlooking Colorado Springs, Colo.,
which will be dedicated next summer as a Will Rogers shrine. (Asso
ciated Press Photol
be constructed. Several hundred
men have employment because of it.
FARMERS FOUGHT “MUD*
THEY SEJX AS BENTONITE
Mrs. Sue Abbott and Mrs. Ollie
Reeves visited in Oklahoma City
Sunday.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D. I/P) —
From mud to face powder is the
story gf Bentonite, mineral "infan!
prodigy” that has sprouted into ?
leading industry of western South
Dakota in five years.
Until 1929 farmers fought thr
clayish substance that layered th:
soil in this area.
New thrse mills are operating i:
Ee'.le Fourche and two more are t
ALL COLORS
—5()c Each—
Circus Aids Policemen
MUSKOGEE, Okla. (/P)—Proceeds
from a circus here went to buy
wanner uniforms for Muskogee po-
licemen.
L. B. GODWIN 1
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Paramount Building
AMARILLO, TEXAS
Specializing In Workmen's
Compensation Claims
-.i
i|if
L. L. Robinson has returned from
Erick, Ok’.a., where he has been vis
itinj his daughter.
cienr
jg j. KW
fere is a London “bobby" with two arms full of miachiet outside
ling station in suburban Islinton, while their mother voted in the
anal election, won by a huge conservative majority. (Associated
is Photo) .
who are attempting to launch Boles
on the road to stardom.
They get Dixie Lee for his lead-
ing lady, and win the financial sup-
port of Raymond Wa’burn, who is
anxious to promote his red hair
dye—and to make An impression
on Miss, Lee.
Miss Lee pretends to respond to
Walburn’s ’ overtures because she
is anxious to see Boles get his
chance. Boles misunderstands, how-
ever, and for a time the happy
course of their romance is seriously
threatened. But the producers make
their movie, redheads are glorified
jand the romance happily continues
after the ingenious, chuckle-filled
climax.
_______ ____,______ ____ A nation-wide search for the
'lot of “Redheads on Par- most beautiful redheads in each
ocerns a wild - cat movie state brings the forty-eight lovely
3 and his publicity agent, redheads into the , singing and
At The Texas
High Efficiency Burn-
er produces 10 to 20%
more heat.
Streamlined Air Cham-
ber keeps air in ac-
tive circulation—keeps
it fresh and clean.
New Construction of
combustion Chamber
and Radiator reduces
heat losses . .. puts
more useful heat into
the room.
The proof of the cigarette
is in the smoking... and
it always will be
Smokers —both men and women—
want a cigarette to be mild—yet not flat
or insipid. At the same time they want
a cigarette that gives them taste—taste
they can enjoy.
Chesterfields are outstanding for mild-
ness-outstanding for better taste. You can
find that out by smoking them.
WE CQMIMQ flmrfurnacb
Conditions the Air for WINTERTIME COMFORT
The Coleman Floor Fumsce does much more than just heat
jrour home. It air conditiont your home for wintertime
comfort. Maintains an active circulation of invigorating fresh
wsrin air. Does not rob the sir of oxygen or contaminate it
with burned gases. Products of combustion are carried outside
H^house. Keeps air clean and healthful. Come in and get
ioaide facta" on this modern bone heater.
Chesterfields are what they say
Phone 26 — Shamrock
WBRM
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Cooper, Albert. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 177, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1935, newspaper, December 2, 1935; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528128/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.