The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964 Page: 10 of 12
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I
PAGE TWO—SECTION TWO
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1961
tathJ horn* of Ms unde and aunt.| £,„ric* ha.s cmne up will. ^psr^jwWb^OO^uSwi
Mr snd Mr* C C. Colllnawcrtb ^le interesting tatliUca on dl«- JJJJ? Wl,h 76 000
m H Wri Rrih iViuals* sto 'u>pf‘rmg hu#b*n<1*' 1 The nHam thst lop the IW ore
in Amarillo where Mr.s Douglas is| Ihe general ^nsger Ed CtoW- money problem* mother-in-law mls-
reeelvmg Uiempy treatment **T -said that the number of bus- «ry sud spouse strife
Mrs. I. L. Pepper is Hostess To Group
. ** ___ ML..!... 0,u eUse bird RilV SllV
EASTER SPECIALS!
SILKS — LINENS —
SPRING KNITS
SUEDE FORTRELL
POLYESTER
DRIP-DRY
PKMAMIST, EYELETS,
und EMBROIDERIES
Special On Whip Cream & Many Others
BUTTONS — THREAD — TRIMS — AND OTHER NOTIONS
RIG SELECTION OF CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
GIRL’S DRESSES BY KAY LEIGH AND Bl'RDEE
BOYS’ CLOTHES IN STEVIE TOGS
Baby Things In Marchanls, Iaive, Saltys, Boyette, Allegheny
FABRIC lHOBBY SHOP
MRS. J. J. OWENS
Wellington. Texas
PHONE 447-2523
MRS. JOHN INGRAM
Buy First Tire At Price Listed Below • ■ • Get the
SECOND TIRE
1/2 OFF
THAT
PRICE
Tireslon*
with Lifetime Road
,i'i'A
^ Our fine qiif litpi
built for 'oxtfa .$|\fE
for mou rn 4ur
All Sizes...Compacts to Big Cars
BLAC.iWAU j - WHITEWALLS
TUBELECJ - TUBED-TYPE
BLACKWALLS
SIZE
Tubeless
Tubed-Type
1st TirT
Snd Tire
1st Tire
2nd Tirq
A "'1st Tire
r=2n(^!r5rl,terTire| 2nd Tiro
6/ -13
•18.15h
* 9.07
--
| ‘21.65
•10.82
—
______
6.50-13
19.25
9.62
--
22.75
11.37
—
—
7.50-14
2180
10.90
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25.30
12.65
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_”_
8.00-14
24 95
12.47
--
28.45
14.22
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—
8 50-14
27.35
13.87
—
30.85
10.42
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—
6.70-15
2 1.80
10.90
*18.30
0 9.13
25.30
12.66
*21 .80
• 10.90
7.10-15
24.95
12.47
^23.25
11.82
28.45
14.22
26.75
13.37
7.60-15
27.35
13.87
25.40
12.70
30.85
16.42
28.90
14.40
8.00-15
30.50
16.26
—
34.00
17.00
31.50
15.76
8.20-15
--
—
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34.10
17 05
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PLUS TAX ON ALL TIRES.. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED
Buy on Budget Terms...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
Heavy duty molded rubber
Non-skid design
Universal Fit
Choice of colon*: white, rod
blue green black
Ooor-to-door
CAR
FLOOR
MATS
ONLY
yiNlfMM NO LIMIT GUARANTEE
>s honored by thousands end thousands of
Firestone dealers and stores in the United States
and Canada wherever you travel
fUU llfETIMf GUARANTEE NO LIMIT ON MAES OR MONTHS
•gainst defect* m wofhmenthip snd replacement* e«e prweted on tread
mater's'* and roatf *•»•'«* wea-andbased on ft
(tscsipt repanstde ptinct
We of the wigtnW tread.
wear and based on Fwastona price car
rant at bin t of adjuitmant
Ytor. kiresicna GUARANTEE provide#
prof action against t*r# fWiure bom fj
B ts *« 1«>4 <A
kisad a, .Sown «» Fi.xlon. Star..* comp.litiv.ly priwrl ol fUs.ten. Dealers and at all strviw Itollens dUploying Ih. firs.tan. sign.
FMOYC*
roF
•afrty
I. C. Mundy,
Wholesale Distributor
where your dollar buys MILES more
RUSHING’S NORTH END SERVICE STATION
Corner Main & Hiway 66—Shamrock. Te*.
WEST SIDE TEXACO SERVICE STATION
West Highway 66—Shamrock
WALRAVEN’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION
MM) E. Hiway 66—Shamrock, Tex-
WELDON’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION
1(H) S. Main—Shamrock, Texaa
RAY HARRINGTON’S TEXACO SERVICE
201 E. Highway 66—Shamrock. Texa*
- William Clark, Exchange Student,
Is Guest Speaker At Times Club
William R Clnrk of Oateshead, in* American school*
i ; : nd. exchange student under He told of his boat trip to Amer-
the American Field Service plan, i ica with some 700 student* and of
was guest speaker at the meeting the international flavor of the
of the Times Study Club Thurs- trip
1 day afternoon. He explained the school system
The meeting wua held In tli# In England as compared to our
i home of Mrs Ode Cain, 300 North schools, athletic*, customs of his
: Texas Street. luuntry and the beauty of the
A St. Patrick's Day theme was i untryslde. He also made cooi-
i ccentcd In decorations In the Cam p.irlsons of homellfe In England
; home. and America, and expressed his
Mrs. Oeorge Stanley presided appreciation for the E. B. Range
over the business session. The finally in Shamrock, with whom
group voted to purchase shares in ho makes his home,
the American Field Service In the ills keen sense of humor added
amount of *30.00. They also voted much to the program which he
to raise the annual amount given concluded wAlt a question and
each year to Shamiock Public nnsWer period.
Library. Mrs. Henry Hlsc reported Clark was presented with a gift
on the recent meeting of Amerl- from the group,
esn Field Service group. The hostess served an attractive
Mrs Ernest Henderson Intro- refreshment plute with St. Patrick
duced William Clark, a senior stu- favors,
dent In Shamrock High School.
Mrs Charles Painter was pro- Special guests were William R
pram leader and led the Club Col- Clark. Mrs. J. W Gooch. Mrs. J.
lect which was repeated In uni- B. Clark and Mrs, Hubert Hn-
son dull, with the following club mem-
Mrs Palmer presented the guest bers attending: Mmes. Ernest
■ peaker wha delighted the group Henderson. Eli Smith, E. C. Hof-
wilh his Inforntul talk. matin. C. L. Reavis. V W. Bent-
The speaker outlined the Amer- ley. John E. Reeves, Henry L. Hise,
lean Field Service plan, and stated C. C. Collinsworth, Essie Holmes
that some two and one-halt Keen. Fred Holmes, Tom Clay,
thousand students were in Amer- Charles Palmer and George Slan-
ica from other countries attend- ley. ___
"Our Forest Bounty" Is Program
Theme At Athenaeum Club Meeting
Members of the Queen Esihei
Sunday School Class of the First
Baptist Church met for a business
meeting and social hour Saturday
afternoon In the home of Mrs J.
L. Pepper, 103 South Iowa Street
Mrs Pepper presided over the
business session during which they
discussed church plans and also a
campaign for new class members.
The hostess served refrestunent*
to Mrs. Mary Bledsoe, teacher of
(he class, Mr* Roy Bnyder, Mrs.
F M Rives and Mrs. Milton Oter-
hart.
Mrs Bill Duncan and Mrs
Charlie Duenkel. both of Pampa,
were guesta Thursduy In the home
of Mrs. Duncans mother, Mrs
Eli Smith.
GO TO CBintCH 8UNDAT
does Getting
Up Nights
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
A|ipr 35, common KmMf of Maduer Jr»
riuttoM ofton occur mid »»f foil
t.iiM »n<l norroui from too liMu.nt
8KBW.S5 ftTJS t°r»
Sally brtnss Utf. roUiiJii* comfori I»t
curbing irrlUllng gpfrn* to »Uon*. •***
untie and b/ gnolgmio P»ln
%
\
It' tust gtx<4 <<tty. to wash ami Jrv <Jf'.’uicjJ!y
•'Our Forest Bounty” was the
theme of the program at the Athen-
aeum Club when the group met
Friday in the home ol Mrs. Carl
Linkey In the Pukan Community.
Mrs. Carl Linkey presided over
the business session In the absence
of the president, Mrs. George C.
Davis.
Mrs. H. P. Mundy was leader of
the program. Roll call was on a
variety of subjects.
Mrs. J. M. Tindall gave the
program. She gave an informative
Miss Re Lummus Is
Lydia Class Hostess
Miss Re Lummus was hostess to
members of Uic Lydia Sunday
School Class of the First Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon, at her
Lome, 903 North Main Street, when
the group met for the February
class meeting.
Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. Winnie
Nix were co-hostesses with Miss
Lummus.
Mrs. Essie Holmes Keen presided
ever the business session which site
opened with prayer.
A report was made on the books
presented by the class to the church
library. The group voted to plan a
special Mother's Day program to
honor the Dorcas Class.
Roll call was answered with inter-
esting facts pertaining to the Bible
character Lydia, for whom the
class was named.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
John E. Reeves on “The Women
Of The Bible.”
The program was dismissed with
prayer led by Mrs. George Stanley.
During the social hour Mrs. J. E.
Throckmorton played piano selec-
tions.
The tea table was laid with an
embroidered linen cloth and cen-
tered With an Irish harp encircled
with green felt shamrocks, which
were used as plate favors.
Mrs. Keep presided at the silver
coffee service.
Mrs. Mary Bledsoe Was a special
guest with the following class mem-
bers attending: Mmes. Austin Byrd,
Dona Tucker, Essie Holmes Keen,
Bryan Eoff, Lewis Goodrich, Sam
Barrel. J. E. Throckmorton, Eilinor
Howell, John E. Reeves, R. A.
Nichols, Sr., J. E. Wood, J.P. Hall,
E. D. Hemphill, Winnie Nix, George
L. Stanley, Miss Nell Adams and
Miss Edna Puett.
HURT ON WITNESS STAND
Seattle—In an effort to help his
friend. Jack Harry Bush was injured
on the witness stand when the
stand collapsed.
Bush struck his head on the metal
casing around the witness chair
when the stand broke that support-
ed tlie chair.
Bush later fainted and had to be
taken home and the case was tem-
porarily postponed.
talk on the American forests from
the time of early explorers to the
present day.
•‘From the time the first load of
manufactured products was ship-
ped to England, the bounty of the
forests has reached into many
fields," said Mrs. Tindall.
Her talk included forestry, tree
farms, beauty of American trees,
products from lumber, and also the
educational field connected with
our forests.
During the social hour the hos-
| tess served refreslunents. The
plates were accented with a St.
| Patrick’s Day theme.
Special guests were: Mmes. Paul
Maclnx, Sr., Mary Pace, Gene
Byars, Hickman Brown of Artesia,
N. M„ and Miss Gladyce Hobbs.
Club members attending were:
Mmes. J. B. Clark, J. W. Gooch, L.
S. Griffin, William F. Holmes, C
J b Melton, H P. Mundy, Hubert
j Tindall and J. M. Tindall.
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They're completely automatic and virtually mainte-
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The washer is equipped with a unique 3-ring agi-
tator which keeps clothes in the under water Aflion
Zone," removes lint, guards against tangling, and unfolds
every piece to clean them inside and out. And by the
way, the washer automatically dispenses bleach and
detergent, whether liquid or powder.
The Flowing Heat dryer tumbles clothes gently on
a cushion of air, pampering the hnest fabrics. And ihe
Automatic Dry control shuts the dryer off when clothes
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No other washer and dryer approaches Frigidaire
for quality, advancement, and performance.
THE SET
FOR LESS THAN
(ov*rogej
$000
-J PER MEEK
(12.78 monthly—off r regular down poymentJ
Convenient terms may ke paid with your regular
monthly electric statement.
FREE WIRING
to WTU cuatorwrs who purchase
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WTU (or local appliance dealer, i
See the Frigidaire washers and matching
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I0&
Malibu Super Sport Convertible
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Chevelle balanced performance is best!
DR. M. V. COBB
i
Passing, cornering, threading through
traffic, sudden stops—Chevelle excels
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driving challenge: Six or V8 engines,
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a trim size that makes the most of them!
Chevelle means performance
aplenty—standard 120-hp Six or
195-hp V8 —and optional at
extra cost, a 155-hp Six, a 220-
hp V8, a new 327-cu.-in. V8! But
Chevelle’s performance means
more. Chevelle’s a foot shorter
than the big cars. And the space
Chevelle saves in size comes off
the ends, not the middle. So it
rides like you want a car to ride.
Chevelle lets you choose Power-
glide*, 4-speed manual* or
3-speed manual transmission.
Knowing how people like the
custom touch, we wrote out a
long list of extra-cost options.
Knowing all this, what’s keep-
ing you from a test drive?
Certainly not
your Chev-
rolet dealer!
+Optional at extra rant
if.yjjgw
Chiropractor
i 310 South Main I i
aiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuR
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n• Corvair • Corvette
See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
BLAKEM0RE CHEVROLET COMPANY
400 NORTH MAIN
SHAMROCK, TEXAS
PHONE BL 6-3287
.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964, newspaper, March 5, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529527/m1/10/?q=%221964~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.