The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas.
Thursday, July 12, 1945
Published Every Thursday by
COOPER Sc MONTGOMERY
407 N. Main 8t. Phone 160
Albert Cooper _______________ Publisher
Arval Montgomery ----—--------- Editor
lire. a. L. Stanley-------Society Editor
Chat, summer ----------------Shop supt.
entered at the post office of shamrock.
----- undi
der Act
Texas, as second-class matter
ot March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(In Wheeler and adjoining counties)
X Year .......-----------------------12.00
6 Month* ____________________________$1 *»
8 Months ----.---------------------— .75
Writs ---- - -------------------
(Outside Shamrock Territory)
1 Year ..
8 Months
3 Months
—82.80
::“:S
Any errom
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
reflection upon the char-
neot
acter, standing or reputation of any per-
on, firm or corporation, which may
ear In the columns of this paper will
gladly corrected upon due notice being
y ap-
rlll be
given to the editor personally at the office
at 407 North Main St., Shamrock. Texas.
The Shamrock Texan does not knowingly
als<
Iver
dvertlsement In Its col I
printed with full confidence In the pre-
does ■P't-
accept false or fraudulent advertising, or
advertising of an.....
advertisement in
raui
other advertising of
Bach
tlslr
al ni
objectlonal nature.
Its columns is
ntatlon made. Readers will confer
vor If they will promptly Report any
sentatlon
favor If
failure on the part of the advertiser to
make good any representation In our ad-
vertisements.
DEVIOUS AND STRANGE ARE
THE WAYS OF DIPLOMACY
In light of new corroborating
facts supporting the change of per-
fidy of Franco toward the Allies,
how much longer will the United
States of America and Great Brit-
ain keep him In power? What are
their reasons now for doing so?
No effort to answer this question
will be made here.
Franco's open support of the
Axis powers and his treachery
toward the Allies has been marked
In many ways from the outbreak of
the war to this very hour. Through
the years it Included the supplying
of materials of various kinds for
the European Axis forces, fitting
out vessels in Spanish ports for
, their use against the Allies and
furnishing and maintaining the
Blue Division of troops for Hitler’s
war against Russia. Of these facts
there can be no question.
And today, according to a re-
cent Associated Press dispatch, he
is harboring "at least 20,000 and
:ossibly 50,000 Germans In Spain."
The Allied authorities are making
in effort to determine the identi-
ties and whereabouts of these Ger-
mans and also others, many of
whom—among the worst war crim-
inals—are officially protected by
the Franco Government. One of the
worst Is Pierre Laval, Vichy’s Chief
of Government, who escaped to
Spain from Germany.
According to a statement of Inda-
lecio Prieto, Secretary of the Com-
mittee of Spanish Liberation, which
was made In San Francisco during
the sessions of the United Nations
Conference, Franco offered free
passage to the German forces to
attack and occupy Gibraltar. This
fresh link in the chain of irrefut-
able proof of Nazi-Franco collab-
oration against the Allies was dis-
closed to Lt. Gen. Alexander M.
Patch, Jr., by Field Marshal Goer-
ing.
One of the most hardened and
bloodiest of European dictators Is
Franco, who as the leader of the
Falangist officials is doing all he
can to wipe out every spark of
freedom In Spain. Under the white-
washing guise of false "amnesties"
and “restorations” to civil rights,
he continues his murderous regime.
In the opinion of many observers,
the solution to the whole problem
of apprehending the war criminals
now being protected by Franco, and
the restoration of civil rights of the
people In Spain, to say nothing of
establishing a government that will
work harmoniously with liberated
Europe and the South American
countries, is to discontinue diplo-
matic relations with Franco and
recognize the Spanish Republic in
Exile. Resolutions to this effect
were Introduced in Congress by U.
SHOE DEALERS ARE
INSTRUCTED NOT TO
TAKE LOOSE STAMPS
(Intended
last week)
All shoe dealers in the Lubbock
OPA District have received In-
structions that they are to accept
no loose shoe coupons, the Office
of Price Administration announced
tday.
“Custmers who request dealers to
accept loose stamps are asking
them to violate the rationing regu-
lations," officials pointed out. “Co-
operation of both dealers and the
public is necessary to Insure fair
distribution of rationed shoes."
OPA pointed out that more and
more non-rationed shoes of de-
sirable types are being produced to
offset decreasing inventories of ra-
tioned type shoes.
BUY OR SELL THROUGH A
TEXAN WANT-AD
[Here's a SENSIBLE way'
to relieve MONTHLY
FEMALE MIN
S. Representative John M. Coffee
of Washington months ago.
The Spanish issue was brought
before the United Nations Confer
enca when an effort was made to
bring Spain's Fascist regime into
that Conference under the guise
of a “neutral.” When lt was pre-
cipitated, Edward Stettinius, U. S.
Secretary of State, acknowledged
the request of the Friends of the
Spanish Republic for a hearing in
which he stated that while “The
United States delegation does not
expect to be called upon to take
cognizance of a request for the ad-
mission of Spain, such a request
might properly be entertained by
the International Organization af-
ter its formation,"
Yes, devious and strange are the
ways of diplomacy!
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-
pound la /amove not only to relieve
periodic pain but also accompanying
nervous, tired highstrung feelings—
when due to functional monthly dla-
turbances. Taken regularly—lt helps
buUd up resistance against such symp-
toms. Plnkham's Compound helps na-
ture/ Follow label dlrectlona. Try ltl
Jjjdbl C.CPutdtkanCd compound
COLD WAVE
PfaClSSlASHiD
GOLD WAVE
• Each kit contains 5 full
acm of Salon-type solution, (ill y
ounce* of Salon-type solution, QCf \
60 Curlers. 60 cad tissues, *
applicator, neutralizer yy **
aotton applicator.
•ad complete instructions.
BERTEN DRUG CO.
SSff
1
IV,1
GOODYEAR
Dependable. txtra-Milaage
RECAPPING
Wo'll tread ’em, save 'em . . ,
save you money with rugged,
non-skid "caps" that stay put
for thousands of extra, safe
miles. To keep going, see us
now before your tires are gone.
NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED
67°
t 00 X M
LOANER TIRES FREE! 24-HOUR SERVICE!
rock Tire & Supply
i. Main
“YOUR GOODYEAR STORE”
Phone 455
Kenneth Davis transacted busi-
nes In Lefors and Borger last week.
Ray Dorsey HA 1-c, returned to
a camp in California last Wednes-
day after spending his leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Dorsey. *
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson visited
in the Cunningham home Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cunningham
of Quail, visited relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Cunningham
and children of Amarillo, visited
relatives here and at McLean over
the week-end.
Yvonne Clark of Wheeler, and
Bonnie Joe Duncan of McLean,
spent the week-end with Sue Davis.
Mrs. Kid McCoy, her father, J.
W. Turner of Past, and Mi-, and
Mrs. Cloyce Hanner and children
visited in the Cunningham home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tedder
and son of Pampa, visited their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Allen Davis,
Saturday afternoon.
Ira Sullivan of Amarillo, and Roy
Stoker of Calumet, visited in the
Stoker home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Della Craig of Amarillo
visited her daughter, Mrs. R. O.
Cunningham, over the week-end.
Ray Dorsey, HA 1-c, who was on
leave, was honored with a chicken
fry at the school house Tuesday.
Those present were: Rev. and Mrs.
S. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Stokes and daughter; Mr. and Mrs.
Murph Roe, and Mr. and Mrs, E.
W. Lisman and son, all of McLean;
Jimmy Jones of Amarillo; Mr. and
Mrs, Everett Dorsey and children
of Lefors.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Dorset, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Hardin, Cpl. and Mrs.
Jack Lisman. Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Davis, and
children, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stoker
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Myatt
and sons, and Misses Annie and
Cleo Jones and the honoree.
Agnes Reynolds Abstract Co.
Shamrock, Texas
. ABSTRACTS-REAL ESTATE
Office in Duplex South Reynolds Hotel
1
Phone 50
Mrs. Louis Bledsoe and daughter,
Ua Carol, of Kelton, were Sham-
rock visitors Tuesday.
NURSE LOSES FAT
SAFELY AYDS WAY
Get slimmer without exercise
Eat starches, potatoes, gravy,
Just cut down. AYDS plan is
safe, sensible, easier. No exer-
cise. No drugs. No laxatives.
Nurse was one of more than
100 persons losing 14 to IS
lbs. average In a few wn ki
in clinical tests with Ayds Plun
conducted by medical doctors.
meal dull* the
minerals, essei
Delicious AYDS before each
e appetite. Yet you get vitamins,
ntial nutrients fn Ayds. Start the
BERTEN DRUG CO.
Phone 85
Now That You Have Bought Them
DON’T
LET YOUR WAR
BONDS GO!
Although your bonds may be cashed
in an emergency, we urge purchasers not
to do this unless it’s absolutely necessary.
When you turn them in to meet some
bill or to finance a purchase, you lose valu-
able interest. You also call upon Uncle
Sam for money needed to finance the war.
Far wiser for you is one of the follow-
ing plans:
1. Borrow money to tide you over any
temporary need.
2. Build a substantial bank balance in
a checking account to take care of any em-
ergency.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHAMROCK
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
FARMERS TO RENEFIT
from new telephone
developments *
The telephone company is preparing a wide-range
program to extend and improve farm telephone
service. The goal is to bring telephone service to the
greatest possible number of farm families.
Before the war, new devices and methods to serve
rural areas were being tested and developed. Among
them are stronger tore that takM’Wwer poles, a neto
type of wire to bury underground, a way to send
telephone conversations over electric power lines,
and possibly a radiotelephone system to reach out-
lying regions.
Just as soon as the war permits, we’ll be hard at
work on the farm job. It’s not a new job—nearly
400,000 farm families have had telephones put in
since 1940. But there’s room for many more, and
room for improvement. We’re exploring every
means of making farm telephone service better and
easier to get.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Une perm’ a Paris... Have a Coca-Cola
(PARIS LEAVE)
•L : t-—-k,
ir*'-™ jjkv.v imgmr wmmmt
■■'ft,.LI , ..
ft**.
... Yank friendliness at Eiffel Tower
It’s natural for a Yank soldier to share his home ways. The invitation Have
a Coke is a symbol of his friendliness. It says We wish you well in a way as
American as baseball. Wherever you hear Have a Coke, you hear the voice
of America... inviting you to the pause that refreshes, — a symbol of good
will everywhere.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Shamrock, Texas
»
You naturally hear Coca-Cola
l called by ita friendly abbreviation
1 "Coke". Both mean the quality prod-
i uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
.01943 Tlw C-C Co..
• ■ bri - ■ Arid.>■ )'«•«> ■.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1945, newspaper, July 12, 1945; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth528959/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.