The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1964 Page: 8 of 12
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pack BIGHT—8K(TI0N onk
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK. TEXAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 5. 1%I
PETITION —
{Continued from Page 1)
FINAL—
(Continued from Page I)
FESTIVAL
(Continued trorn nure
C Brown, R. H Doutilaa. Mrs It
H Douglas, Mrs Evelyn Young.
Owen Young. Mis. Nora Price,
dairies E Harrington. Beverly j
Price. Mrs Ju.inlta Harrington
during World War I. and, as 'Tran-I totals it, including
clue" put It, we were left "high and school bands
dry" with no cattle range.
nine high
NORMAN-
(Continued from Page li
this week that Caruther's resigna-
tion had been accepted with regrets.
"We will go about hiring a replace-
____ _ ____The high school bunds entered
His futher sold out and aturted to date are: Wheeler. Morse, Lefors, ment as soon us possible, lie aoaru
Mrs juanita Harnngion ihiltlng sugai beets and alfalfa As Vega. Clarendon. Cl room. Stinnett. A n*u** of H,u.syille Curuilui
‘ r J£L u'n Nor E HatVY.' we unable to run cattle on Canute. Okie. and Shamrock Jun- received HU grade and hidi acliooi
^ j the rangf. they bought steers ln the I ior high and elementary bands education at Ben Frank In Or. de
Tom Clay, Mrs. Ima Morgan.
Mrs. Pern Turnbow E A Turn- f >H
bow, B. O Johnson R. M Owens.
Mrs. R. M Owens.
and fed them out for market j will represent Wheeler and Grover. “"d JTtioum-.
alfulfa and beet pulp. The Oilier entries reported by Me
'o”"|t*_HarrUon.' j slump of 1920 hit. and Frenchle" | Clesky Include
Mrt. O. L. Harrison, H O Turk
er. Mrs H. O Tucker, T F John-
ston, Mrs. T E. Johnston, Charles
V. Hardin. Oordon Wattenbarger,
Troy D. Johnston, Mrs. Jaynell
Austin. Colie 8 Austin.
V H Richardson, Billy Satter-
fieldfirld. Leroy R. Mayden. Mrs
Wanda Mayden. A1 Roberts. Tom
Harrison, Ray Horn. James Rrneau.
V*. D Lang. Charles Oragg. Don
Phillips. Mrs. Saundra Johnston
Leon Ollllsple. Joe Billingsley, Mrs.
Oerald Mayfield Earl Hamlll. Oer-
iiId Mayfield, Kenneth Rascoe.
Wayne Whitaker, O B Lamb
Mr* Clara Rankins, Jim Itschner,
Robert Lee, Larry Cook. Boots
Cook, Wlliie Roy Clancy, Jr. M II.
Clancy, Paul O'Neal, Waddell
Davis, Cecil Sullivan, Mrs Laveme
Sullivan, Darrel Hale, Mrs. Darrel
Hale. Jimmie Gray. Vernon Kirk-
11 n, Mrs. Tommie Cook.
8etbert Worley, Marvin Tindall.
Mrs. Clayton Sanders, Mrs. Irvin
Williams. Billy Jack Thompson.
Bill Setzler, Jack B Roach, Mrs.
Den Phillips, R B Uselton. James
Brothers, Virginia L. Littlejohn, F
C. Hilbum, Mrs. W P. Lowe. John
Sherrod, R W Wofford. Robert
Sharp. Jarrell D. Russell.
Mrs. Jarrell D. Russell, Bill Mill-
er, Hoyt Lancaster, M. O. Lowe,
Paul Hartwick. Orval 8. White,
Raymond L. Davis, Mrs. John
Sulckland. Mrs. Arlln Dorsey. Mrs.
Ciell Olerhart. Kenneth Stokes,
Arval Montgomery, Mrs. Bit May-
field. W. D Mayfield.
of Amarillo West Texss State Uni
versity ROTC Bund. 8am Houston
Rifles Drill TV am of WT8U, Khiva
Drum and Bugle Corps of Amarillo,
and the Boys Ranch Patrol
Adding much to this year's
procession will be the Frank Cain
Parade Attractions, consisting of
30 to 40 Murdi Gras and nursery
rhyme figures Supplying the cos-
tumes and appear mg in the parade
himself as a clown will be Frank
Cabi of Burlington. Iowa.
HOOTENANNY—
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Frank Kennedy of Quail,
impersonating Minnie Pearl; a
group from Alanreed Imitating the
Beatles and the Lilacs; a pantomime
by Kay Kelso of Wellington; ac-
cccdlon number, 8idney Duncan of
had to look for another way It}: rtllo Air Force Band, Khiva Klowns
make a living. He went to the oil I “Mr""' “*“* “““
fields.
His flist Job wag In the Balt
Creek oil field In Wyoming, where
he worked for three years Then
after the boom, he went to other
fields, where there were pipeline
projects and refineries. His work
carried him lo every western and
southern state on up Into Penn-
sylvania, Ohio, Indian* and Illinois
He first came to this section In
1P27 on a Job for Lone Star Oas
Company when the Shamrock gas
Held was new and rated as the
biggest one In the world.
On May 25 of that same year, he
was married to Miss Eula Beaty of
the Kelton Community They mov-
ed to California, where "Frenchle"
worked on pipelines and helped
build refineries.
They returned to Shamrock ir.
1034 • Frenchle" began working for
himself, and within a few years,
he headed a gigantic construction
company with as many as 52 em
ployces 911 his payroll at times. Hts
projects were spotted throughout
eastern New Mexico, southern
Kansas. Oklahoma and much of
Texas.
Edison High
School at Sun Antonio. ||p was
th7 popular Am a- graduated from Baylor University
with a BBA Degree in 1900, and
also completed Baylor's Chamber of
Commerce course.
Other than his chamber work at
Albany and Shamrock, his other
business experience includes sales
work for a Jewelry store and sport-
ing goods store and manager ol a
furniture concern.
BENSON—
iCoiiuiiued from Pape 1)
Pioneer Resident
Claimed By Death
Mis. G. W. Rabo, 92, a resident
oi Wheeler County for more than
half a century, died at 3 55 pm
FHday, February 20, in Shamrock
fluvial Hospital,
In failing health (or tne pas'
three or four years, Mrs. Rabo
suffered a stroke about one week
prior to her death.
Funeral services were held at 4
pm. Sunday at the Mtssiuiian j
Baptist Church. Officiating was the |
Re* J P Cecil, pastor, assisted!
by the Rev. Den Hoover, pastor ol j
the Church of tile Naxareiie.
Serving as pallbearers were eight
grandsons; Elmo Harlow, Derwtn!
Poland. Kenneth Acuff, T. H, Blue j
Dun Blue, Charles Blue, jerry
Blue and Raymond Blue.
Interment was in Shamrock
In 1955, "Frenchle” was awarded
a certificate of distinction by the
i*iamrock Chamber of Commerce
for "conspicuous and distinguished
service over and above the com-
mon level of good citizenship.”
When presented the award, tears
rolled down the cheeks of the rug-
ged, humble man.
Frenchie" was never too busy
with his own w<}rk to help others.
He was an outstanding personality
and a citizen much appreciated.
Survivors include: his wife of the
home, 700 North Choctaw Street;
two daughters, Mrs. Gene Tipton
of Farmington, N. M.. and Mrs.
Da Ion Perkins of Amarillo; two
Hayes and Steve Anderson of Lela; Morgan, Colq., Mrs. Joe Schutte o
vocal number by the Lela Girls Sterling, Colo.. Mrs, Sam McKewan
Chorus; orchestra numbers,
Sensations" of Shamrock; varied
entertainment by Diane Wells,
Sammy Pakan and Hoyt Wardlow.
There will be several other pro-
gram features, Principal Morgan
said.
The j of Denver, Colo.; and four brothers,
Zotique LeBlanc of Stillwater,
Okla., Felix and Leon LeBlanc of
Ptetz. Colo., and Daniel LeBlanc
of Welton, Ariz.
HUNDREDS
(Continued frum Page 1)
Joan Pakun. medicine and health;
Judy Newsom, space and
science.
Carolyn Hall. Junior girls physics:
Joe Beasley. Junior boys chemistry
and blo-chemistry; Larry
Hall, botany; Mark Trostle. zool-
ogy; Duane Chapman, physics;
Randy Williams, space and
science.
their 40th anniversary year, the
Bensons said:
"As we begin our 40th year of
service to this community, we pause
to say thunks . , . nqt so much for
the generous patronage that has
enabled us to continue doing busl-
eartli ness for almost a half century, but
but primarily for the understand-
ing. friendship, and kindnesses of
the many people we have had the
Don privilege of knowing during that
time.
"Reminiscing about the things
earth j that have happened to this busi-
ness during our 40 years, we find
SENIORS — Martha Hrnclar, ourselves translating every Jncideht
senior girls physics; Kay Harrison,
mathematics; Carpi Howe, space
and earth science; Elaine Hardin.
In terms of the people Involved
wtqph strengthens the conviction
of a lifetime that service to peo-
medlclne and health; Ruth roller, pie is the most Important function
chemistry and blo-chemlstry; Sher-
ryle Whitmore, botany; Phyllis
Pakan, zoology; H. L. Waldrop
senior boys medicine and health.
Sammy Alexander, chemistry;
Ciell Tarbet, physics; Paul Range,
space and earth science; Donnie
Brown, botany; John Paul Cook,
zoology; Jessie Terry mathematics ‘j.” "
Selected to exhibit at the Ama-1
rillq Science Fair on the basis of
points gained in the local fair:
Billie Ruth Smith — The rate
Linda Clifton — The processes
plante grow,
used on cotton.
Sharon Robinson — Water con-
tent of food.
Joan Pakan — Two common eye
defects.
of any business.
"Especially are we grateful to the
many people who have worked with
us down through the years and feel
it only fitting at this time to dedi-
cate this, 'Our Anniversary Year
to them.”
The business was founded In
1924, as a partnership
KOSS LING I K A\l) DAVID
, . . Square Dance ('alien
Square Beitce Is Added To
Irish Festival Program
For the first time In the
history of the St. Patrick's Day
Celebration, a square dance will be
included In the program features
for the evening of March 17.
The dance will be held at Par-
son’s Skating Rink, 1300 North
Madden Street, starting at
silts. G. W. KABO
Cemetery under the direction
Richerson Funeral Hume.
A native Texan, Mrs. Rabo was
the former Miss Mint tie Lawhou,
consisting of C. P. Hamilton, Fred daUghtw ot Mr. and Mrs. J W.
Leliere and J R. Benson under the Ll,whon She was born August 22,
name of Shamrock Hardware and 1871< ln Travis County, and at-
Fumlturc. A short time later Mr.
SociaPSecurity
trnaed country schools in
Hal Geidon. District Manager of
San the Amarillo Social Security Office
'asks: "Are you planning to retire
Hamilton and Mr. Benson bought Sab.t a;ld Bumett County,
out Mr. LeDere and reorganized
the business as a 50-50 partnership, She was married to George W. qUjrjng about your social security
under the name Benson & Hamil- Rabo on September 4, 1890, at Elm status? If so, do you know what
ton Hardware & Furniture. View in Graysou County. They dacuments will be needed when you
In the mld-30's, J. R. Benson moved from Grayson County to appiy? Don't depend on your neigh-
, . . . .. f purchased Mr. Hamilton's interest Wheeler Comity ln 1912. They first recoiiection of what he was
Juda Clay — wondertui worm 01 ^ formed thc present business of made their home on a rented farm ,(Sked for
long p.m. Serving as hosts and hostesses
will be members of the Irish Do-Si-
Do Square Dance Club of Sham-
rock.
Ross Lingle and son. David, of
Altus, Okla., will be the callers.
Mr. Ross Is a popular caller
8:30 throughout Western Oklahoma and
- nearby Texas towns. He has per-
formed throughout the United
Ptatot and ln Germany. His son
community.”
Asked ln a question and answer
bession what his views were on a
city manager form of government,
Mr. Worley said;
"If I had an organization that
handled as much business as the
city of Shamrock I certainly would
want to get a man trained ln the
management of that type of busi-
ness to run it for me. Yes, I am
in favor of a city manager form of
government if the people want It.”
Lion Pakan brought up the re-
Fnr Arcnii Program:
Gate Prizes To
Be Donated By
Local Merchants
Entries are being received for the
Calf Roping and Otrls Barrel Ruc-
ing to be held here on St Patrick'*
Day under the spon&orshtlp of
Sluunrock Sheriff's Posse.
The Joint events will be held at
! the Posse's rodeo arena on the
I northwest edge of town Head-
quarters will be the OK Tire Store
on east Highway 68.
Eighteen gate prises, donated by
local firms, will be awarded during
the afternoon. The following busi-
ness places are donating trude or
gift certificates.
Corner Drug. $500 cologne;
Adams Hardware, larlut rope;
Superior Dry Cleaners, $2 40 worth
of cleaning and pressing; Muverick
Restaurant, two 93.00 steak dinners;
Sanders Men's Store, 9500 trade
certificate; Ooldcn Spread Motor
Co. five-quart oil change; Mahn-
ken Drug. 9500 trad ecerttftcate.
Draper-William* Mens Wear,
gift certificate for H-C shirt; Texas
Barber Shop, haircut, shampoo and
tonic: Blakemore Chevrolet, wash
and grease Job; Lewis Gift Shop,
$0 00 Western shirt; OK Tire Store,
10-gallons of regular gasoline.
Mayfield Auto Supply, 95 00
trade certificate; Your Freindly
Theatres, $500 book of theatre
tickets; Shamrock Auto Supply,
one filter cartridge for car or truck,
one con Hastings Motor Honey and
one can of Hastings transmission
seal; Tindall Drug, 95 00 trade
certificate; Earl's Hickory Pit
Bar-B-Q. three barbecue dinners;
Whites Auto Store, $5.00 trade cer-
Tiftcate.
In addition to selecting Misa
Cheryl Newkirk as Sweetheart for
the fourth consecutive year, the
Sheriff's Posse announces the fol-
lowing appointments:
E. E. Henderson, parade chalr-
Dick Glerhart, summer rodeo;
Mr. and Mrs. B D. Harrington,
Jr., of Amarillo, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harring-
ton, 8r., Sunday afternoon.
crystals.
Ruth Porter — Diet of a Pan-
handle quail.
Cathy Williams — Permanents
change!
Phyllis McClesky — Heartbeats
(taped on tape recorder).
Phyllis Pakan — Heredity of eye
coloration.
Paul Range — Speceology.
Benson Hardware and Furniture northeast of Shamrock, but later appiy to you.”
Company. In 1946, Lyman Benson purchased a farm of their own and Resolve today to prepare for your
became a partner In the firm, moved to the Flainvlew Community. eventual retirement and inquire be-
Paullne Benson, a resident of Dal- They established a home in Sham- {ore you retire. Generally, you wlil
las, also is a co-owner of the busi- i rock in 1921.
, ,, , ....._____ .quest of the Pampa Downtown 1 aul Morgan, concessions at roping;
e„;,P, Club to put on their Negro Cortez Barnett, announcer; Bill
minstrel here the night of March james, calf gateman; O, D. Downs,
:■/ He was appointed by Boss Lion gate entry to grounds; Glynn Bell
Chester Payne to get more details end Wallace Fields, time keepers;
about the proposition. Johnston Radio and TV to supply
I public address system; Dr. O. M.
Mrs. J E Walker visited recently Roberts, March 17 ticket sales
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. W. chairman, serving under Charles
Robinson of Plalnview. Mrs. Rob- Sanders who is regular ticket sales
his situation may not
[need the following:
1. Proof of your age.
2. Evidence of earnings — if you
ness. | Mrs. Rabo's father was a Baptist j
Present store personnel Includes minuter. She recalled when Inter-1
Mr. and Mrs J, R Benson, Mr. and viewed by a Texan reporter on hey work for wages, your Form W-2,
_ . Mrs. Lyman Benson, Roy Wright, gsth birthday that as a child, she Withholding Tax Statement, for the
JarrelMtussell Jr**—^Sweetwater Mrs Cectl Reavu' and Ken Flelck“ roue to church in ox carts and that year before you apply; if you have
’ ’ 1 - I services were held in schoolhouses your own business, a copy of your
2
38
12 piece Qvenware Set
yours for only
with 1 gal. or more of a
Minnesota Paints product
Stop in today and get this
beautiful, 12-piece copper-tint
Ovenware set by Anchor Hocking for only' $2.38 and
your purchase of one gallon or more of a
Minnesota Paint product. This practical aat ineiodcK
1—9' Pie Plate; 1—8' Cake Pan (round); 1—IMS
quart Casserole with Cover; I—8 M' 1
Baking Pan, 1—5' x 9* Deep Loaf Pan and
6—6-ounce Custard Cups.
Decorate your entire
home with high quality
Minnesota Paint
products—over
1200 Colors!
MINNESOTA
PAINTS
Shamrock Lumber Company
100 £. Railroad
Phone BL 6-1721
Creek Watershed.
Bonnie Brown — Growing con-
ditions of three common molds.
FOREIGN—
(Continued from Page 1)
Rites Held For
Pioneer Resident
School — from New Zealand.
Juhani Karmakoskl of Pampa
High Schoql — from Finland.
during the winter and under brush complete Federal Income tax return
I arbors in the summer months.. for the past year and the cancelled
i She was converted under a brush check showing payment of the social
security tax will be needed.
3. If your wife is applying at the
same time, she will need proof of
her age.
Plan to make application at least
arbor when she was 18 years qld.
She was a long-time member of
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettye the Missionary Baptist Church of
Dennis, 73, a resident of Shamrock Shamrock,
for 44 years and widow of one of
this city's pioneer barbers, were
Mrs. Rabo loved the great out-of-
doors and was happiest when she
60 days before your actual retire-
ment. If you have any doubts about
foroTlgh S^hooT-“ sir1’I Kh‘mwk ChurcifT Christ‘\ith ,to.. getting the proofs you will need;
Esther C. Hinkson of Palq Duro Minister Eugene Henderson officiat-
Hlgh School ln
Barbados.
Amarillo
from tog-
Mrs. Dennis
died at 5:45 p.m.
Monique Mllllex of Tascosa High Thursday, February 27, ln the
School In Amarillo — from Spain. [ Golden Years Nursing Home at
H. W. Heiko Jackschath of Ama-1 Chrlatoval, Texas,
rlllo High Schgol - from Germany. Serving as pallbearers at the last
| rites were: Earl Mitchell, Bryce
CLIFFORD—
(Continued riom Page 1)
Schools, where ho was an outstand-
ing athlete, being named a member
of the all-district grid team during
his senior year.
He is a veteran of World War II,
and was awarded the Bronze Star
for gallantry in action, the Purple
Heart and combat Badge.
Mr. White Is a member of thc
Lions Club and Boosters Club of
ehamrock. He was formerly a
member of the Quanah Lions Club
and was active is the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
wars. He was adjutant of the VFW
post in Paducah.
He and his wife, the former
Amelia Seawright, have one daugh-
ter, Lisa Beth, age 5.
Shamrock Firemen
Battle Grass Fires
Shamrock Volunteer Firemen
have spent five and one-half hours
fighting fires during the past week.
Fire destroyed approximately 80
acres of grass on the Earl Martin
and Mrs. Dixie V. Martin place at
the northeast edge of Shamrock on
Thursday of last week. Firemen
battled the blaze from 12 o’clock
noon until 2 p.m.
More than a quarter of a section
of grass was destroyed by fire at
the Frank Stephens farm, two
miles east of town, op Monday
afternoon of this week. Firemen
were at the scene from 2:35 p.m.
until 6 p.m.
fiowers around her door and vege-
tables in her garden.
We raised our children out on
the farm and all of us worked in
the fields together, she declared, I
thmk that is the best place for
children Right out ln the country,
cne can live the most independent
life in the world, she added.
Mrs. Rabo said. In deep humility,
that the Lord has been good to her.
"He blessed me with good health
and a host of wonderful friends,”
she stated. “I just couldn't get
along without my friends."
jour social security representative
can help you resolve these well
ahead of the time your first check
is due.
Clay, Lige Tarvin, Valta Tarbet,
John Bond and Johnny Wilson.
Richerson Funeral Home was in
charge of interment in Shamrock
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dennis was born April 3,
1890, ln Brady, and was married to
R, H. Dennis at Killeen on April 11,
1919. They came to Shamrock from
New Mexico in 1920, and Mr. Den- , _ ,
, . , , , . daughter, Mrs, Edna Harlow, died
nis owned and operated a barber h
shop here for several years before ^Zrs LLe. two daughters,
WHO KNOWS?
1. Is there a difference between
robbery and larceny?
2. What is thought to be the oldest
inhabited city in the world??
3. In what war was the Battle of
Bull Run fought?
inson returned to Shamrock with chairman.
Mrs. Walker and the two made aj
trip to Gainesville where they
visited with relatives.
Go To Church Sunday
■MM In———■#— ■ ■■■■■ nmiiVii
x!/ jQxas
'PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK”
VPURWSt
Visit a public school
MARCH 2nd thru 6 th 1
Mr. Rabo passed away in 1948.
Three ot tier children also preceded
his death,
She was a member of the Church
of Christ.
Survivors include: one daughter,
Mrs. Sam Rodgers of Denver, Colo.;
.______„ „ children, and two great-great-
two sons,_R. H. Dennis of Midland grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs.
and Dr. Royce D. Dennis of Tulsa, * _ D Watson *of EdinbUrff, ^ Mrs.
Mrs. Bert Boland of Shamrock and
Mrs, T. H. Blue of Crane; two sons,
J. C. and O. C., both of Shamrock;
15 grandchildren, 19 great-grand-
Okla.; three grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren; and
four sisters, Mrs. Jewel Rasson
and Mrs. Beulah Dockery, both of
Killeen, Mrs, J. P, Murphy of Lov-
Ington, N. M., and Mrs. W. L.
Tcakell of Shamrock.
A. S. Pike flf Weslaco.
House guests this week-end in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C.
Mundy will be their daughter, Miss
Judy Mundy and her fiance, Dr.
H T. Youens, Jr., Mrs. John I.
Mundy and son, John Jeffrey, ail
of Houston; Mrs. H. T. Youens, Sr.,
of Lake Jackson; Mrs. Maurice
Griggs of Amarillo, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Robberson and sons, Dick and
Steve, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Clintic, daughter, Kathryn, and
Son, Mike, all of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma,
PLANE TO BE USED IN
INVITING NEIGHBORS TO
ST. PAT’S CELEBRATION
An airplane equipped with a
public address system will be
used welcoming residents of
neighboring cites to the St,
Patrick's Day Celebration to be
held in Shamrock on Tuesday,
March 17.
The one-day flight of approxi-
mately 600 miles will be made on
Saturday, March 14, said Art
Price, who will pilot the plane.
He will be accompanied by Troy
Johnston who will furnish the
public address system.
The itinerary wm Include all
of the towns in this part of the
Texas Panhandle and Western
Oklahoma, Price said.
In addition to the airflight,
a delegation of St. Patrick's Day
Association representatives will
drive to nearby towns to set up
placards and distribute circulars
publicizing the annual Irish
Festival.
4. Who said "A man is a worker,
If he is not that, he is nothing"?
.. _ ... 5. What ancient “wonder" was
her in death. One qf them, * ]ocated on the ls[and of Rhodes?
6. Name the inventor of the
motion-picture camera.
7. Who invented the lightning
rod?
8. What branch of the Armed
Services was abolished in 1950?
9. To what church did Abraham
Lincoln belong?
10. What were the dates of V-E
Day and V-J Day?
ANSWERS TO WHO KNOWS
1. Robbery is thsft in which force
or fear is employed; larceny is theft
in which no force is employed.
2. Damascus, Syria.
3. The War Between the States.
4. Joseph Conrad.
5. The Colossus of Rhodes, a
statue reputed to have been 100 feet
high.
6. Thomas A. Edison.
7. Benjamin Fraftklin.
8. The cavalry.
9 Lincoln did not claim member-
ship In any denomination.
10. May 8, 1945 and Sept. 2, 1945,
respectively.
NO MAGICIAN
Chestefield,England — A six-year-
old lad swallowed a marble, then
tried to produce it behind one of his
friends ears.
Alyn Walker had seen his dad do
the trick the day before, and figur-
ing he had not done the trick right,
he continued to swallow marbles
until he swallowed 16,
That night he had a tummy ache
and X-rays showed the marbles in
his stomach.
FIRST HAIRCUT AT 97
Scotia, N. Y. — At the age of 97
Mrs. Emily Fahey decided to get her
hair cut for the first time. She
went all out and got the latest style
Including curled under bangs.
The Texas
“Another Friendly Theatre”
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY Nil!
Jerry Leis'
#2#**v*
Whos '
MihdingThe
STORE?" _
JiUSl.jBBH toWMid-JmMM tesiMHirr
wsh! ■(,. iw man-.wWiniiiCM-.** .<■ 1 ""w w*' TKliMUl*
IT; . iji ......
OME MINUTE SPORT (il l?
•a*.* mmzsm ■-»> •«»--
1. What was the score of the
She had noticed how ragged the ! xjsSR-USA hockey game at the
ends were getting so she made up
her mtnd to get her hair cut. It was
i long enough for her to sit on.
Mrs. M. H. Clay returned home
from Little Rock, Ark., where she
has been with her mother, Mrs.
Nettie Rye, who is critically ill.
Harry Clay and daughter, Juda,
drove to Little Rock to bring his
mother home.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
recent Olympics?
2. What nation won the most
medal points at Innsbruck?
3. In what country will the 1968
Olympics be held?
4. What college basketball team
recently upset undefeated Davidson?
5. When is the Liston-Clay fight?
THE ANSWERS
1. 5-1, Russia.
2. Russia.
3. France.
4. West Virginia.
5. February 25th.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
iiSiJ
^-DeBBiefe/nbu^
BARRY NELSON • DIANE McBAIN» MICHAEL RENNIE i MERVYN URCY m* 0*
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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/m1/8/?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.