The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1956 Page: 5 of 10
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A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 195^
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Clay are
the parents of a daughter born in
Shamrock General Hospital Nov-
ember U. The baby weighed nine
pounds and four ounces and was
named Latetia June.
TILE SHAMROCK 4 EaajV, jtmiunKti.
Among patients receiving medi-
cal and surgical care in Shamrock
General Hospital this week are:
/Mile Mae Tocleti, Mickey Reeves.
Alvin Hawley, Mrs. Edd Clay of
Wheeler, G. W. Ferguson, Cren-
ansio Alvarez, Mrs. Ida Gardner,
Mrs. G. W. Weldon, Billy Earl Sat-
terfield, Leo Massey, S. P. Beasley.
J. C. Andrews, Willie Mae Callihan
of McLean, Mrs. Glover Beasley,
Mrs. Pearl Sanders, Dalton Honey-
cutt, Darwin ;Nix and Ophelia
Beitra of Wellington.
Mrs. W. C. Gunter of Olton, and
daughter, Miss Lorens Gunter of
Amarillo, were recent guests of Mrs.
T. J. Bryan, who returned with
them to Amarillo. She came home
via of Memphis where she visited
with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Nelson Combest and family.
Cooperation 1$ Stressed
For Building Community
pArjndi fivJi — bisCilOli Uf»i2
Comparmg the Shamrock com-
munity to a ship and its people to
passengers, Gerald Mayfield told
Shamrock Rotarians and their
guests here Friday that there is
nothing wrong with our community
that we cannot fix by working to-
gether, no leak that we cannot
plug by joining hands in working
toward a common goal."
The occasion was the Rotary
Club's annual competitors day
luncheon meeting at the Dixie
Cafe.
Radio Sensation of the Year;
NEW
Referring to the close bond that
exists between Shamrock business
men in competitive types of busi-
resses, Mr. Mayfield said;
Mr. Pakan pointed out the bene-
SKYRQCKETS—
(Continued from Page D
District champs, the Perry ton
Rangers. Perryton was upset by
Guymon Oklahoma last week.
Peiryton meets Stamford in the
Play-off and will probably be scout
fits to be derived from promoting1 conscious this week und run
TFMITH
TA3LE°RADIO wi»h°
*$2 SPEAKERS^
up
only $2.00 per week
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
NOW-FOR THE FIRST TIME—
truly ouf$landing tone qualify in
a small table radio. Two front
firing speakers fortified by Alnico
5 to doublt tyour listening enjoy*
ment. Famed Zenith qualily-per*
formance features. Plug-in Phono-
Jack. In Pine Frost Green, French
Grey, or Ebony colors. AC/DG
Model Z512—The Streamliner.
HEAR !T AT
Payne Plumbing 0<
jjSt Electric Company
ri.r
N. Main — Phone 91
"While Shunirock busines.^ men
wholeheartedly believe in ® the-S
great American competitive system,
as a group they are outstanding in
extending their cooperat<jpn to pro-c
jects designed for the general up-
Shildigg of dhe °cgmmunit:o Uhuy
know that anything thflt builds the
community also bWilds their busi®
nesses." ° o 09
Toutviing on thee themesthat un-
real competition comes not from
one another bift ii^im o elsewhere?
Mr. Mayfield said:
"We should tak? inventory* of our
customer relations i:w an eifort to
determine vgiy c^ir 0custoinersOlSuy
u.o Amariioo, S?anipa or from mail
order houses. Then we should Join
together in a common eifort
pfbvide ou'r a^usVojigrf With Q the
unices* .ry goods and services o'at
prices th8t Sre competitive with
»ut-of-Bwn firms. o 0 1
’ “In addition to an all-outoeffort
to secure industry for our area, we
should look around us to see Qwh£t
can be done right here and now to
bolster our ecor&my. Agricultural
diversification of° our farm e-
conomy has unlimited possibilities
I thinlp Promoting the raising of
more swinp°ar>d poultry and the
production of produce v*n some of
onr land should be imnjediate con-
siderations toward the end oof
creating additional activity and
revenue.
"By working together to improve
wftat 'ye have ftnd by selling our
community, to others as an ideal
location for additional industry,
business . nd people, there is no
limit to' whajt we can achieve.'!
friendlier relations between Sham-
rock and neighboring communities.
Rotarian Harold Tecgerstrom
Superintendent of United Carbon
Company, paid Shamrock a fine
compliment in referring to the
friendly relations his organization
has enjoyed With the community
daring its o's years operation here
"We employ some 100 persons, 85
to 95 per cent of whom are natives
of Wheeler County, and since be-
ginning operations here 5V4 years
ago we have not had a single writ-
ten complaint filed through our
labor organization's grievance cc n-
mittee which is a unique record,"
Mr. Teegengpom Qsaid.
Mayor Seibert s Worley stated
that the more°activities going on
in a town the better town it0 is and
"while I am in the theatre business
and in a real sens? competing for
customers withothe activities of
every organization, I sincerely feel
thi* sue® activity is the measure
o& the vitalitys o*> « to^n and its
people and inevitably will create
more revenue and more Customers
for th^ town, whjch eventually will
improve Ay ^iUsiieess.’# * *
straight bread and butter plays.
PLAY By PLAY
Wellington kicks to Shamrock,
taken by Tarbet, stopped on 34.
SHS l 10-34- Charles Tyler on ei
Ken to Tyler inc. 2-10-30- Tyler to end for extra point. Wellington 33
Uannon complete, 1-10-49- Dodgen 1 shamrock 0.
to Tyler chopped. 3-10-49- Hood I Wellington kicks to Shamrock,
intercepts Tarbet pass. Wellington! Cannon dropped on 33.
1-10-44- Nunnelly gains 5. 2-5-49-, Sliamrock 1-10-33- Tarbet to
“tier gains 10, fir3s. holding a- Cannon incomplete. 2-10-33- Tar-
• ‘ ;,ht Wellington. 2-20-34- Tarver ver intercepts Tarbet pass. Returns
1 ns 5. 3-15-39- Savage fails to to SHS 41, dipping penalty against
than. 4-15-39- Tarver punts, flags,, We llington.
"-yd. penalty against Shamrock
for roughing kicker. 4->4-4114-
W’jiklns gees for fust. 1-10-39-
Welch gains 8. 2-2-31- Elbert
nd f Picks up 2. 1-10-29- Tarver loses 10.
around loses
2. 2-12-32- Cannon' 2-20-39- Wilkins gains 5. 3-15-34-
gets 8 around left end. 3-4-40- Can-
non fumbles, recovers, loses 7-
1-33- Cannon punts,, Nunnelly
stopped on Wellington 34.
Attending the competitor’s day
lutidieon°were: o o ®
,4. C. *Lewis, Clay York, G. L.
Harrfcon? Bob Orrick, Cliff IJof-
mann, SeAert JVorley, Biiyd Wil-
liams, F?ank QWejthejby, Cecil
Grajj. o o 0 0
Harry Cfty» Glenn 0 KielSeijjion
Rev. Jim Shasp, Dr. O. M. Roberts,
Dr. Cugtis Chaffin. Jtftk Gibson
Bill Howe, J® C. Wonlly ^ufu.s
’Dodgen, Fjpnk Solomon.
CleS Gierha^t, CJ. B. oZeiglrr,
Bedford Harrlsoi?, E. Claude Mont-
got^ry, Willard 0 Edeett, j, d.
Pmthard, “James Blathers? °Pred
Thompson1;"
gupt. Kenneth Laygnck, Marvin
Tindall, Bob Mahnken, Dr. M. V
Cobb, ““Carroll VVilliams, Russejl
Barker, Styai-t TisiSal, R. O. Lister,
Jr., Hollis Rainey,“kO. J .Walker, H
B. Hill. .
Thurman" Adkins, Jim Dougher--
ty. Bill Walker, Bifi Burdtn, Har-
'Bryce . Clay,
old Teegerstrom,
Gerald Mayfield.
Sam Pakan, ° Harold Williams
| Cl8jyton Sa'nders, George Farris
Mr. Mayfield then intrsduced
S: m Pakan, a competitor in the
auto supply business, who succeeds
him. as president" of the shamrock
Chamber of Commerce. - “
Sol Blonstein, E. 'J-. Brookshire, J.
B. Chvistner and Landis. Horton. ,
Ode Cain, Eli Smith, Ed Schaff-
ner Ben Skidmore and Frank
Sanders.
Wellington 1-10-34- Elbert goes
through left side of line for 16. 1-
10-50- Nunnelly gains 2, flags,
Shamrock offsides, 1-5-45- Forres-
ter gains 2. 2-3-43- Niuineily goes
for 7. 1-10-36- Elbert goes for 8.
2-2-28- Wilkins on keeper gets 6.
1-10-22- Tarver goes for 10. 1-10-
12- Nunnelly goes off tackle for
score. Wellington 6. Shamrock 0.
Try for point sails over head of
Tarver and Wilkins, no good.
Wellington kicks to Shamrocki
obits McPherson, recovered by
Wellington. Wellington 1--10- SHS
46- Nunnelly gains 3. 2-7-43-
Tarver around end for 18. 1-10-25-
Elbert fumbles, Shamrock recovers.
Shamrock 1° 10-20 Oodgcn to
Tyler falls inc. 2-10-20- Tyler up
middle for 5. 3-5-25- Cannon a-
lonfrd end loses 5. 4-10-20- Cannon
punts, taken by Tarver, hands to
Nunnelly, fumbled momentarily,
recovered. Wellington 1-10-50-
Nunnelly breaks loose for 15. *1-
10-35- Tarver stopped by Charles
Tyler for.no gain. 2-10-35s passes
to Nunnelly gains 20.o 1-10-15-
0Niiiinelly* goes off tucklc, flags
Wellington p|nalized 15 for hold-
ing 1-25-30-11 Wilkins on keeper no
gain. 2-25-30- 1 Wood on pitchoul
goes for 13. 3-12-17-.’Wilkins on QB
keeper goes up middle* for touch-
down. Wellingtqn 12-SH3 0. Wilk-
in:; klt'ks point. W 13 Shismrocft 0.
\fo?lU«gton* kicks to ‘Shamrock,
taken by Tyler dropped on 3,0.
Shamrock 1-10-30- Cannon a-
round right end lor 3. 2-7-33- Tyler^
loe&s 2-o 3-9—31- Cannon lose 1. 4-'
10-30— Quarter end.'
Second Quarter
4-10‘-30r Cannon attempt to car-
ry around end, no gain, Welling-
ton offsides. 4-5,35- Cannon punts,
Nunnelly dropped on 47..
Wellington • 1-10-47- Nunnelly
goes for 9. 2-1—44- Wilkins for no
:sj,n, 3-1-44- Elbert goes for 12. 1-
'.0-32- Wellington fumbles. Evans
recovers. Shamrock 1-10-36- Dod-
W ilkins imsses to Elbert on 25-
5'd line, Elbert runs for TD.
Wellington 19, SHS 0. Wilkins try
f_|"' point good. Wellington 20,
Sliamrock 0.
Wellington kicks to Shamrock,
hiken by Tyler, stopped by Don
Hood.
SHS 1-10-29- Tyler fumbles,
Johnson recovers for Wellington.
Wellington 1-10-21- Welch picks
up 2 2-8-19- Wilkins on keeper
gets 12. 1-10-7- Welch off tackle
for TD. Wellington 26, Shamrock
Try for point blocked by Bro-
thers.
Wellington kicks to Shamrock,
Lawlers covers short kick on 46.
Shamrock 1-10-46- Cannon loses
- 2-12-44- Dodgen to Cannon inc.
3-12-44- Cannon loses 1. 4-13-43-
time out Wellington, Dodgen to
Tyler complete. Flags, holding a-
gainst Shamrock. 4-28-28- Cannon
punts, rolls bftgk toward Shamrock
goal, killed by Cannon on 40.
Wellington 10-10-40- Hood car-
ries for 25. 1-10-15- Wellington
fumbles, recovers. 2-10-15- Wilkins
around end for 6 as half ends.
Third Quarter
Shamrock kick» to • Wellington,
taken by 24. returned to 42. Well-
in, t^n 10 10 42 Nunnelly fumbles,
,Shamrock g-ecovers.
Shamrock 1-10-44- Dodgfn 4o C
‘Javier, incomplete. 2-10-44- Dodgen
Wellington 1-10-44- Wellington
fumbles, Joe Jernlgan recovers for
Snamrock. Shamrock 1-10-46-
10-46- Cannon to Tarbet inc.,
Shamrock offsides. 2-15-41- Can-
non on fake pass gets 17.
1- 10-42- Tarbet to Jernigan inc.
2- 10-42- Tarbet to Hofmann, inc
3- 10-42- Tarbet to Cannon inc. 4-
1-42- Tarbet to Tyler gains 6.
to Cannon complete for 16. 1-10-40-
Dofigen, passes Incomplete. 2-10-40-
Dodgen to Cannon complete for
3. 3*7-37- podgen to Cannon gains
16; 1,-10-21- T,arbet on keepet
gains 1. 2-9-20- Dodgen to C.winon
incpmplefce. 3-9-20- Dodgeh t» C.
Tyler inc, 4-9:20- Dodien passes
inc".
Wellington takes over on downs.
10-20- Nunnelly off tackle gains
9. 2-1-29- Elbert off tackle for
first. 1-10-30- Nunnelly for no gain.
2-10-30- Wilkins on keeper picks
up 9. 3-1-39- Elbert on quickie get'
7 1-10-46- Elbert passes inc. 2-
10-46- Nunnelly off tackle for 24
1-10-24- Elbert off tackle goes for
TD. Wellington 32, Shamrock 0.
Wellington takes over on downs
1-0-36- Nunnelly gains 6. 2-4-42-
Tarver on delay gains 2. 3-2-44
W'llkrns on keeper for 10. 1-10-46-
Tarver on delay gains 2. 3-2-44-
Wrlkins on keeper for 10. 1-10-46-
Nunnelly on quickie for 18. 1-10-28-
Wtlkrns to Wood for 17. 1-10-11-
Morris gets 3. 2-7-8- Nunnelly
pains 6.
Fourth Quarter
3-1-2- Sambo Morris goes for TD.
Wellington 39, Shamrock 0. Try for
point falls.
Wellington kicks to Shamrock,
taken by Tarbet, returned to 39.
Shamrock 1-10-39- Cannon, bad-
ly , u.slu'd, passed Inc. 2-10-39- Tar-
l>et 3-4-45- Tarbet to Hoffman
complete for 8 1-10-47- Johnson
intercepts Tarbet pass.
Wellington 1-10-43- Tank For-
rester, guard playing in the back-
lield, goes for TD. Wellington 45,
Shamrock 0. Wilkins' tiy for point
pood. Wellington 46, Shamrock 0
Wellington kicks to Shamrock
takeft by Tarbet.
1-10-43- Taibet .to Cannon com-
plete. 1-10 Jl- Cannon's pass Inter
eepted by Hood. Wellington 1-10-
37- Forrester for 8. 2-2-45- Wilkins
on keeper paina 8 1-10-47- Sambo
Morris gains 7 2-3-40 SHS Jumps
pffsides. 1-10-35-- Morris gains 7
2-3-28- Wood around end gains
15, flags, l.y yards holding penalty
2- 18-43- F nester fumbles, Sham-
rock recovers. 1-10-39- Tarbet to
Hofmann inc 2-10-39- Tarbet a-
round end gets 5 3-5-44- Cannon
around end gets another 10.
1-10-40- Tarbet to Jernlgan picks
up 8. 2-2-?8- Wellington penalized
for delay of game. 1-10-33- Cannon
loses 3. 2-13-30- Tarbet gains 12
3- 1-14 Tarbet on keeper for 2 l-
10-21- Cannon gains 5. 2-5-16-
Cannon to Tarbet incomplete. 3-
5-16- Tarbet gets 6. 1-10-10- Can-
rarm-iify Week
Scheduled For
iijvemkr 16-22
'Athenaeums Meet in
Carl Linkey Home
'When we all get together” seems
to be a ne-.v theme among both
final and urban people from the
foothills or the Rockies to sea
coasts of New England.
This search for unity of purpose
and understanding between the
two economic factions began last
year with the declaration of Farm-
City Week. Purpose of the week Is
tc bring about a better under-
tanding between urban and rural
people, while at the same time,
: timuiating year-round programs
fostering closer cooperation be-
tween farm and city folks.
Kiwanis International made the
kick-off last year when they in-
troduced the program with great
•uccess. Some 400 national and re-
gional organizations participated
through their various local
branches, while more than 250,000
people were actually involved In
carrying on the activities.
This year the Extension Sub-
committee of the National Com-
mittee on Boys and Girls 4-H
Club Work encouraged the coopera-
tion of the state and local 4-H
•tub organizations in the program.
Many plans have already been
made by Texas 4-H'crs to aid the
worn.
Athenaeum Club members were
entertained at the ranch home of
Mrs. Carl Linkey recently.
Mrs. W. S. Pendleton presided
ever the busines seslon and Mrs.
J. B. Clark was program leader.
Rol call was answered with: "Do
You Know Your Labels?” 'Bio-
graphical Sketch of Dr. H, W.
Wiley," was given by Mrs. Frank
DuBose. Mrs. William F. Holmes’
subject was: “The Story of Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Law."
Mrs. Oscar Laycock concluded
the program with: “A Turnin3
Point in Food end Drug Protec-
tion."
A social hour followed and re-
freshments- were served by the
hostess to three guests, Mrs. Sam
Blonstein, Mrs. R. T. Hill and Mrs..
Mary Pace, and to these members:
Mines. Frank DuBose, Seibert Wor-
ley, j M Tindall, H. E. F-endleton,
O. T. Nicholson, Hubert Tindall,, H.
P. Mundy, O. A. Laycock, W. S.
Pendleton, William F. Holmes,
Willis Caperton, J B. Clark and
E. K. Caperton.
Tours of farm and city in both
urban, rural and mixed groups
promise to help in the undcr-
' ending of each" group. Coopera-
tive exchanges of young people and
adults in which farm folks spend
a day In the city, and cit# folks,
a day in the country, have been
planned. Civic meetings, social
events, demonstrations, church
services, school programs, exhibits,
newspaper columns, radio and TV
wiP all piny active roles in the em-
pha'is of Farm-City Week.
Everyone is getting Into the act,
as different groups In most of the
48 states plan their activities. The
Perm-City Interdependence theme
will prevail at all programs, ns
rural and urban people shake
hands in n week of understanding
Let Our Re-Upholstery De-
partment Make Your
SEATCOVERS
CUSTOM - STYLED TO
FIT LIKE A GLOVE •
Nationally advertised Shadow-
line and Lorraine Underwear for
the ladies at the B&L.
non to Taibet, incomplete. 2-10-10-1 Tarbet passes Incomplete.
Tarbet to Jernlgan Incomplete. 3-1 Wellington 1-10-11- Forrester
You’d expect sea,t covers
that fit and look as- well
as these to cost much
more. Get our low prices!
We also re-uphloster furni-
ture.
Wilkins on fake kick goes around I 10-10- Cannon loses 1. 4-11-11-| gains 10 as gome ends.
BLAKEMORE
C1ILN ROLET C OMPANY
UK) N. Main
Phone 87
Farm
NOVEMBER 21 1 P.ffl.
1/1
TURN OFF HIGHWAY S3 AT LUTSE, GO 3 MILES EAST; y2
SOUTH; IN 2-STORY HOUSE.
1948 Model M. M. Tractor
o °
2—-15-Row ^Sle«d Go-Devils With Tail Plows
And Rnives
°1—4-Row St°al! Cutter - G»od As New
_8->* t. John D>. re Brill - I*n Good Shape
O
1—1-Row Drill o
1—7-I't. Crouse One Way - ®ood°As New
1—3-Section Harrow
°1—TuWvfrifr Plow
a 1—*Tool Bar With jChisels
2*—4-Wheel Trailers 8
2—2-W®neel Tr?tilers c
1—Hand Turned C9o&o Shg?ller0 - Slightly
Used o °
1—10-Gafion Water Bag ©
1—Butane Broody
1—May Tag And Tubs
1_1 i/j.Gallon Ice Cream Freezer
1—Brace
3—Saws
1—Hog Scalding Vat
20—Prs. Sweeps New; Other Sweeps Ali
Sizes
3— Good Snoops
5-g-Assortment Of Forks
s „
3—Shovels
Wrenches Of0 All Sizes
1—Post Hole Digger
1—Crow Bar
9
J—Wire Stretcher
3-Pipe Wrenches
1—AriVil
1-
°o
-Vise
o 0
1—Forge
20—Bales Of Hay
o
2-O.Rolls Of Poultry Wire
1 —Folding Cot
1— Wash Stand
2— Rocking Chairs ®
3— Dressers
1—Cabinet
1—Oil Burning Cook Stove
1—Portable Oil Heater
12—Mix<*d Cattle
Other Items Too Numerous To Mention
ALL TERMS CASH
J. W. Deger, owner
Otho Stephens, Auctioneer
Pete Melton, Clerk
PLENTY
•/
T.
*zpAfry lonY
rl
Q/i
55s
V
o
K
-van
COFFEE, Breakfast Delight, Lb. .89
Mile High
GREEN BEANS, 303, 2 For .25
SUGAR, 10-Lb. Bag .95 i OLEO, Banner, 2 For
BAKERITE, 3-Lb. Can .73
Sunshine HI HO
CRACKERS, 1-Lb. Box.............33
Hunt’s
TOMATO SAUCE, 3 Cans .25
Del Haven
TOMATOES, 303, 2 Cans
Sunshine
Campfire
MARSHMALLOWS, 1-Lb. Bag .29 I PORK & BEANS, 3 Cans
YZecatiCif ]
EATSl
PORK CHOPS, Lb. ..........45
Panhandle
SAUSAGE, 2 Lbs.
Armours
BACON, 2 Lbs.
CHUCK ROAST, Lb. :........33
ARM ROAST, Lb................35
VELVEETA CHEESE, Krafts, 2-Lb. Box .... .79 t Macaroni-or Spaghetti, Skinners, 7- Oz., 2 Boxes .25
MIRACLE WHIP, KraftsTPint~~
..35 Sugar, Powdered or Brown, 2 Boxes
*•£5 VEGETABLES]
Maryland Sweets
0 a
SWEET POTATOES, Pound
80 .09*
CRANBERRIES, Qt. Pkg.
@
.23
DELICIOUS APPLES, Pound
- - -----—*• .«» i *
,.12
ONIONS, Yellow, Pound
.04
.VIENNAS,-.Armours, 5 Cans.............. 1.00
CHILI,- WolJE, Ho. 2 Can •..!.....:.......4 9
PEACHES, Hunt's, No. TAS!ie Can..........89
Betty Crocker
COMPLETE SUPPLY OF FRUIT CAKE
INGREDIENTS
SOUTHARD’S
POOD STORE AND MARKET
I
GI NN BROTHKRS THItiFT STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE
DELIVERIES — 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. WEEK DAY’S — ALL DAY SATURDAYS
® ,811 NORTH MAIN--Home Bwned and Home Operated---PHONE 791
©
~"v
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1956, newspaper, November 15, 1956; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529480/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.