The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944 Page: 5 of 8
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Thursday; January 13, 1344
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, Shamrock, Texas
Local Men
In Service
0 mmi
(Telephone 160 to report items for this column)
JjOCALS
D. P. Dlllieshaw suffered n fall
the past week and received a hip
I injury. He is In an Elk City hos-
pital, but his condition was not
serious according to report. Mrs.
I Dillcshaw Is with him.
The T. E. Johnstons this week
Ireijlved a Christmas card from
,Pv® John L. Anderson, former lo-
cal resident, who Is now in Eng-
andi "Andy" says he hasn't con-
tacted the Nazi yet but that he Is
eariy for a crack at them.
Mrs. William F. Holmes and
is visiting his parents, Mr. and J daughter, Julia Beth, have returned
Mrs. R. w. Griswold, and Mr. and j from Tyler, Texas, where they
Mrs. Ode Cain, this week. ! visited with Mrs. Holmes' mother.
to be with their daughter, the for-
mer Miss Kathryn Evans, who was
to have undergone an operation
this week.
Mrs. Jack Montgomery made a
trip to Wheeler Monday.
STBCKMFN GIVEN
ADVICE ON MEAL
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mayfield
left yesterday for Lawton, Okla.,
to attend the funeral of her broth-
er, W. W. Walker.
A-C Lyman Benson Is now sta-
tioned at Sequoia Field, Visalia,
Calif,, to begin ,hts primary work
with the U. S. Air Corps, accord-
ing to information received by his
ppai^fcts, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ben4f
■son,
Sgt. and Mrs. Jack,Hail of Las
Vegas, Nevada, have been visiting
the past week in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Hall.
-o-
Society
A. F. Wlschkaemper, Gr„ was
taken back to the osteophatic hos-
pital In Amarillo Tuesday for fur-
ther treatment of undulent fever.
Sgt. Jess D. Marchbanks left
Wednesday for Camp Edwards,
Maes., after spending 15-day fur-
oufft in Shamrock with his moth-
;r, "Mrs. Myrtle Marchbanks, and
>ther relatives and friends.
T-Sgt. Maston H. Clay left Tues-
lay jiter spending the holiday sea-
•it
on^ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Clay. T-Sgt. Clay had 22-day
lelay en route from the Southwest
Pacific area, where he was a
>hotographer-gunner on a Libera-
or Jaomber In New Guinea, before
lepWting to Miami Beach, Fla.
LEGION, AUXILIARY
HAVE REGULAR MEET
Funeral services were held Tues-
day afternoon for the Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Lawerence, born Monday. Rev.
Edw. C. Derr, Baptist pastor, was
j In charge. Nix Funeral Home had
charge of burial In Shamrock
Cemetery.
Sgt. Jack Griswold of Lubbock,
The American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary met for their
regular monthly covered-dish din-
ner and business meeting at the
Legion Hut Tuesday evening of last
week.
A special feature was the shower
given for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lan-
genbach who have recently moved
Into their new home.
Plans were made during the
business sessions of the two groups
for increasing membership and ac-
tivities for 1944 were outlined.
A large group attended.
Mrs. Evelyn Cerullo of Welling
ton, was discharged from St. Mary’s
Hospital Tuesday. She suffered in-
juries in a car accident south of
Shamrock Sunday. Two compan
tons, Mrs. B. O. Yates and Mrs,
Harper of Wellington, were unhurt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. KUllngsworth
of Twitty, are the parents of
baby girl born January 1. The
young lady weighed fl!4 pounds and
has been natned Paula Faye.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Slaughter left
last week for Forest Grove, Ore.,
Liberty Theatre
'riday and Saturday, January 14-15th. Another Big Double Show the
Family Will Thoroughly Enjoy!
- GENE AUTRY A Mystery Thriller!
in PLUS
9 MEXICALI ROSE” “Whispering Footsteps”
Rochester in TOY TRAINS, “THE MASKED MARVEL” — News
*re-Vue Saturday Nite, also Sunday, Monday and Tuesday_
fHE SEARING TRUTH ABOUT WHAT
IIHEY DO TO WOMEN!
Mrs. Charles Slemmer and
daughter, Mildred Ann, visited Mrs.
Slemmer’s sister at Ringwood,
O’cla., over the week-end.
ItTost auto wrecks are caused by
people who don’t realize the valije
of a four-letter word meaning to
cause to cease. I
If you've got troi
HARDCASTLE SAYS THERE
80 PER CENT PROTEIN
SUPPLY AVAILABLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hair of Ama-
rillo left Wednesday after a short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Marchbanks.
John Nunn is a medical patient
at St. Mary's Hospital this week.
Velma Gean Knutson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Knutson of
MteLean, is a surgical patient at
St. Mary’s Hospital.
Mrs. Tom Pepper Is a medical
patient at St. Mary’s Hospital this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lisle are the
parents of a daughter born at St.
Mary's Hospital, January 11. Her
weight was five pounds and nine
ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Castleberry
of McLean, are the parents of a
daughter, born at St. Mary’s Hos-
pital. January 10. She has been
named Karon Ann.
—r-0-
Household science students at the
Oklahoma A. and M. College this
fall served friends with a 25 cent
per person meal which had all of
the things necessary for wholesome
meals.
True courage is like a kite—con-
trary winds raise it highest.
-o—
Hardening of the heart ages
people more quickly than harden-
ing of the arteries.
-Q, ,
■Die difference between Rip Van
Winkle and some folks Is that Rip
woke up.
-m—o—
Much discomfort is caused by
buying shoes to fit the occasion
instead of the feet.
Of all the dogs, the hotdog Is the
noblest. It always feeds the hand
that bites It.
Children reared with great care
quite often do as well as those
allowed to grow up naturally.
Churches
(All Churches Are Asked to Report j
Announcements Each Week)
;
tut PATRICK ifirni KELLY
i iiu HENRY * cumin MICHAEL
i.i WARNER* Nun WRIXON
ifti BIRELL * Mr NAGEL* mu BAXTER
Produced by HERMAN MILLAKOWSKY jirniv berners
SKVI 5EKHY 5cr.anptay by HOUSTON BRANCH Original ttofy by f RANK RENTICK WIIIAR
tiso a 2-reel Musical in Technicolor “MARDI GRAS” and Late News
/sdnesday Only—
Judy Canova and Jerry Colona
‘TRUE TO THE ARMY”
hildren— 11c Adults— 15c
er
Thursday Only
James Dunn ai
The Ghost And The Guest”
James Dunn and Florence Rice
in
Also War Bonds and Stamps Awarded
FREE
he Fourth War Loan Starts January 18th-Buy All You Can!
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. W. Nicholson, Minister
The pastor of the Christian
church is very anxious to see you
at Sunday school at 10 o’clock and
at preaching and communion
service at 11 o’clock Sunday mom
ing and at preaching service on
Sunday night, then again on
Wednesday night at 7:30.
The bad weather and the sick-
ness have been making inroads
on the church attendance but let
us hope for the best and prepare
for Church attendance next Sunday.
Try to make your aim to not miss a
Sunday during the whole year.
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Marvin B. Norwood, Pastor
9:45 Church School, C. L. Reavis,
superintendent.
10:50 Morning worship. Subject:
"Wanted—A Spiritual Church for
1944.”
7:30 pm. Evening worship. Ser-
mon: "Well! What Do You Know!”
The pastor.
8:30 p.m. Young Adult Fellow-
ship. Study: “The Ufe of Christ.”
2:30 pm. Monday, Woman's So-
ciety of Christian Service meets
with Mrs. Kent Lee at,701 South
Madden Street. (The Northside
Circle will not meet next Monday).
7:30 pm. Wednesday, choir prac-
tice, Mrs. Walter Darlington, Jr.,
directing.
10:00 am. Saturday: Junior
choir meeting.
CHURCH OF CHRI8T
j. Loyd Rice, Minister
Bible Study at 10 am.
Preaching service at 10:45 a.m.
Subject: "What Is Man?”
Sunday evening service at 8
o'clock. Subject: "The Origin of
the Bible.”
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L. J. Crawford, Pastor
Sunday School at 10 am.
Preaching service at 11 a.m.
Sunday evening service at 7:30
o'clock.
The public is welcome.
FTRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Edw. C. Derr, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Morning worship at 10:55 o’clock.
Training Union at 7 pm.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 o’clock.
V. B. Hardcastle, administrative
offider of Wheeler county ACA,
said Wednesday there is 80 per
cent enough protein feed to meet
the demands if properly distributed.
"Don’t be too anxious to secure
February and March “supplies for
if you do your neighbors’ cows will
have to do without in January as
processors cannot meet the urgent
demand two months in advance,”
he advised.
“Yes, we have two oil mills in
Wheeler county but they have to
furnish a vast territory and also
depend on other counties for prod-
ucts to crush, so be patient with
them If they cannot meet your
needed supply a few days in ad-
vance.
"It is believed that after the first
of January, Southern and Eastern
mills can help eliminate the short-
age in the drouth stricken and
frozen areas by shipping In larger
quantities for distribution.”
We are now culling and blood-testing flocks from
which w-e will secure our hatching eggs. See us at
once if you wish to sell us your hatching eggs.
WHEELER COUNTY HATCHERY
Telephone 477
“Breakfast’s ready!” is the only reveilb you’ll need to bring them rushing down
stairs when you serve cheery good morning foods every day. And bigger, better
breakfasts are a wartime “must” for everybody. Dieticians say that we get
about half of our daily energy from breakfast. So don’t neglect it ... and don’t
let your menus get in a rut. Keep them appetizingly alive and deliciously nutri-
tious with breakfast foods that taste so good—and cost so little when you buy
them here.
100 Pet. Mountain Crown
Fleming COFFEE lb. 29c
CORN FLAKES
TOMATOES
OATS
Kellogg’s ..................................Box 7C
15 Points Per Can......................No. 2 CanlOC
White Swan ...................... 3 Bta 19C
GRADE A
EGGS
Large, mild, stricUy
fresh eggs at a special
low price for this week-
end.
FRUir« e'oEfABlES
34c
NEW SPUDS..............lb. 6c
GREEN BEANS......lb. 20c
CRANBERRIES lb. 35c
PECANS..................Ib. 25c
ASSORTED
Charmin
TISSUE
.4 rolls
23c
COOKIES
I
-50-lb. Block
SALT ............................
53c
L.D. J/C
Giant Bar
SWAN SOAP
10c
BEEF ROAST 28c
125-ft, Roll
CUT-RITE PAPER...
19c
Over cheese lb 40c
4-lb. Crtn. Pinkney’s
PURE LARD
69c
BRICK CHILI lb32c
Carton
BULL DURHAM
79c
—\jrw~iA
HAM HOCKS ,„29c
4
•art
"t*..
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1944, newspaper, January 13, 1944; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529016/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.