The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1965 Page: 8 of 20
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PAGE EIGHT — SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1965
Rural Carriers
To Distribute
Survey Cards
Postmaster John Cullers remind-,
rural patrons of the Shamrock Post
Office to be on the lookout for
June Livestock Survey Card- Next
week, mail carriers will leave sur-
vey cards in a sample of boxes along
their routes
"USDA bases livestock and poul-
try estimates on replies to this
survey," Cullers said. "It is im-
portant for everyone who gets a
card to fill It out and return it
to the carrier. This way, USDA gets
a representative sample of the
area's livestock and poultry hold-
ings."
Carriers assisting with the survey
are: Bob Cuperton, Route 1. K K
Bechtol, Route 2; Neal Lanham
Route 3: and Mrs, Willis Gowin.
Dozier Star Route.
Survey cards will be forwarded
to Cary D. Palmer. State Agricul-
tural Statistician, in Austin After
adding and analyzing these cords,
USDA statisticians are able to es-
timate the state's milk production,
calf and pig crops, lamb and wool
crops, and the number of hens
and pullets.
‘‘Information from this survey
■will guide livestock and poultiy
producers in making important
business decisions," Postmaster
Cullers declared.
61 SHS Seniors —
(Continued from Page 1)
Area Pioneer —
(Continued from Page 1)
vicinity, at Texola. Kelton and
Shamrock, since that time
For many years, lie was employed
at the Davis Ranch, which at that
time was one of the largest spreads
in Texas.
His first wife, Cecil Faye, pre-
ceded him in 1918. and he was
married to Mrs. Dora McFarland
of Texola, November 5, 1951. The
family home is at 306 West Third
Street, Shamrock.
Survivors include: his wife of
the home; five sons, Carl of Kelton,
John of Skellytown. Tom of Burger,
Oscar of Stinnett and Ouy of Fort
Smith, Ark., two daughters, Mrs
Ray Wocley of Fort Worth, and
Mrs. N. O Marlar of Panhandle.
Other survivors are two step-
daughters, Mrs. C. W. Flyr of
Shamrock, and Mrs. G. L. Miller of
Happy; 15 grandchildren and 21 j
great-grandchildren; and one sister.!
Mrs. Annie Montgomery of Reydon, j
Okla.
vlsory homemukmg teacher at San
Marcos. She was director of Inter-
Amertcan Teacher Education Pro-
jects, U, S. Office of Education,
and for five years was head of the
department of Home Economics at
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College in San Marcos
She became Dean of the School
of Home Economics at Texas Tech
in 1953.
Dr. Tinsley has served as con-
ultant for the Nutrition Education
Section of General Mills; the
Wheat Flour Institute; the Educa-
tional Materials Company; and
numerous in-service training con-
ferences in Texas, Louisiana, Colo-
rado, New Mexico anti Kentucky.
She Is frequently called upon to
speak at state and national pro-
fessional meetings in addition to
lu r many appearances on a local
and regional level.
Dr. Tinsley Is a member of the
State and American Home Econom-
ics Association, Vocational Associ-
ation, School Food Service Associ-
ation, Dietetic Asociation; Academy
of Political and Social Science; and
Omicron Nu
She hn.s been recognized by the
State Vocational Association for
outstanding contribution to voca-
tional education, and is the re-
cipient of the annual Spur Clip
award for support of 4-H Club ac-
tivities. She holds honorary mem-
berships in the Texas Asociation ol
Future Homemakers of America and
the Area I State Association ol
Voung Homemakers of Texas.
She is listed in: Who's Who in
America. Who's Who in American
Education; Who Knows —
What, Among Authoriites, Ex-
perts. and Specially Informed;
Who's Who in Trustees. Presidents,
nd Deans of American Colleges
and Universities; Who's Who in the
South and Southwest; Who’s Who
of American Women, and Diction-
ary of International Biography.
Dr. Tinsley Is the author of many
articles which have been published
m yearbooks, magazines and bull-
etins during the past 25 years.
State Officer
(Continued irom Page 1)
Appeal Issued —
(Continued from Page 1)
Swimming Pool —
(Continued from Page 1)
swimming lessons should register
at the pool the first week it is open,
at which time they will be given
full information about the lessons,"
Mr Williams said
girl of the month, Elaine Messer,
who stated that her ambition w.ix
to be an Instructor in a business
college. Mrs Dodson Introduced
China Nakamn Shamrock's Foreign
Student from Peru, and presented
her a gift from the group Mrs.
Gene Byars Introduced the special
guests.
The speaker was presented by
Mrs Merit I Bumpers.
Mis Merrtman is assistant city
editor of Amarillo Globe Times
and editor of Texas Woman's Mag-
azine. was named "Woman of the
Year" In September and Is a cand-
idate for 1st vice president on the inlJnit^ ’
Texas Federation of B&PW Clubs
She used as her subject: "Re-
sponsibility In My Home Town.”
She began with the thought that
one can't look back, and we must
remember that problems are never
as great as they seem.
"Going bark to ones childhood
home Is like looking through the
wiong end of a telescope," she re-
marked. "But let us look to our
grandmothers whose wisdom still
flows to us. The present Is our
harvest of the past and the seed
of our future "
She stated that we can't always
go back home, but that we can’t
escape taking part of our home
with us where ever we go. She
brought out a thought of Vance | W1° Blv,'s 01
Johnson, who said that our grand-
mothers painted on a smaller can-
vas. and were closer knit, but were
largely responsible for our schools,
libraries and churches, which
c.une from their pioneering spirit,
discipline and hard work, and their
and | living by the "Golden Rule."
Mrs. Merrtman urged the group
in the B&PW Federation to work
and strive for excellence and to
preserve our heritage, and stated
that civic participation in our
home towns should be a real chal-
lenge.
The meeting was closed with
tlie Club Collect in unison.
Special guests were: Mrs. Merri-
man, Mrs. L. Deason, Mrs. Elmira
Teason and Mrs Sybil Loyd, all ol
Amarillo, Messrs. Hester Dodson,
John Glasscock and Gene Byars
uid Mises Elaine Moser, Cecelia
Beasley, China Nakatna and Glad-
yce Hobbs.
Meinlrers were Mines Clara
Rankins, Hester Dodson, Chester
Payne. Vera Morgan. Earl Hamill,
Roy Berten, John Glasscock, T.
short years ago when a vicious
tornado xwtpt through the area? I
Red Cross spent almost $8,000 in |
aiding six familit, east (if town and
in the Dozier Community.
Are the hundreds of cases that
come through Shamrock every year
in distress bt cause of luck of funds
(o get to their destination to be ig-
nored? Or are we, through the un-
tiring efforts of our local Red Cross
chapter, to give uncounted hours
of eiiort and necessary money from
local Red Cross funds to finally
get them on their way and thereby
prevent a burden on
Gary Harvey has been appointed! A. Nichole, Elsie Maye Hood, Ed
official life guard A life guard will ! Schaffner, Edith Hardy, James
be on duty at the pool at all times j Brothers, Huey Cook, Misses Laura
_ j Ray and Nell Adams, and the three
Jeoffrey McCrohan of Amarillo, hostesses Mines Merita Bumpers,
was a Shamrock visitor Monday. I Gene Byars and Marie Taylor.
our com-
There are so many services rend-
ered through our Shamrock Chap-
ter that it would take prohibitive
space to mention them all in detail
It is asking too much for you, a
citizen of Shamrock and the South
Wheeler County area, to contributi
at least a couple of dollars to help?
Ate we confessing our faith in God
mid love for our neighbor when we
so carelessly shove a Red Cross
worker aside just to get rid of him
by offering him ten cents to per-
form a big need? Please don't get me
wrong; ten cents is appreciated the
same as a five dollar bill, but how
can any conscientious American
and a citizen of Shamrock be so
rude in ins treatment of a solicitor
his time and energy
for a worthy cause and continue
to expect him to tramp the streets
for such small consideration?
Our Chapter requirements for
this 1964-65 year amount to $695.00.
Our share for national and inter-
national needs is $095. We planned
io reach the total goal of $1,390.00
in not more than 10 days. We began
OUr drive March 1. Today we have
reached u total of $143.85. We have
fallen $1,246.15 short of our goal.
What are we going to do about
it? The easy way, of course, would
be to forget it and try to do better
next year. It's not that easy, be-
cause our Chapter has certain
duties to perform which are diffi-
Harry E. Frye Is
Attending Annual
State Convention
FORT WORTH — Harry E. Frye,
well-known Shamrock independent
insurance agent, joins delegates
from throughout the state here to-
day for the annual convention of
the Texas Association of Insurance
Agents, convening Thursday and
Friday at Hotel Texas.
A total of more than 1.300 regis-
trants representing 12,200 agency
owners, associates and employees,
faces a busy program of convention
business, including addresses by a
host of prominent industry, associa-
tion and government leaders.
William Hunter McLean of Aus-
tin, chairman of the State Board
ol Insurance, will address the group
Friday afternoon. Other featured
speakers will Include H. H. (Red)
Nelson. Council Bluffs, Iowa, pres-
ident of tin National Association
ol Insurance Agents; H. D. Van
Gils. Hartford, Connecticut, vice
president of Aetna Casualty and
Surety Company; and R. L. iJick)
Kenderdine, Jr., Palestine, pres-
ident of the Texas Association of
Insurance Agents.
GET READY FOR FUN:
MONDAY
MAY 31st
POOL HOURS
Weekdays Except Sat.
1:30 to 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS: 1:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
SEASON
TICKETS
SINGLE
ADMISSIONS
\
Students 11 & Under $6.00
Adults.................................... $8.00
(Including Students 12 & Over)
Students 11 & Under 25c
Adults ’....................................... 50c
(Including Students 12 & Over)
FREE SWIMMING LESSONS MORNINGS
FOR 8-YEAR-OLDS AND OVER
Swimming students pay regular admission prices and can return in
afternoon without further charge.
REGISTER FOR LESSONS AT POOL FIRST WEEK POOL IS OPEN.
BOYD WILLIAMS, MGR.
Gary Harvey, Life Guard
CITY SWIMMING POOL
Life Guard On Duty At All Times
One Injured In
April Traffic
There were four rural traffic ac-
cidents in Wheeler County during
the month of April, according to
Sergeant J. W. Wilson, Highway
Patrol Supervisor of this area.
These crashes resulted in one
person injured and an estimated
property damage of $1,580.00.
The rural traffic acident sum-
mary for this county for the first
four months of 1965 shows a total
cult even with the necessary funds! of 28 mishaps resulting in 13 per -
with which to work and without sons injured and an estimated
such funds become impossible. In; property damage of $15,215.00.
iddition, our national and inter- school will soon be out., 8gt. Wil-
national obligations also must be|son reminded. "This will be the
met. When we need help we need s,gnHl for summer vacation to be-
lt now. we expect it now, and I am:Ki„, especially for the youngsters
confident that we will do our part who will be popping out in ail dl-
how! Actions, They will be darting from
Next Thursday. May 27 the Sham- j behind parked cars, trees and
rock Chapter Board has called a shrubs. Many will be looking for a
meeting for 8 pm at Towei C'.ife place to swim or fish, and others
dining room to reorganize our lund H1|| |JC roaming around aimlessly,
raising organization with the hope
of singing a blitz drive supported
Four Well* -
(Continued from Page 1)
H&ON Survey — spudded 4-12-65
- drilling completed 4-29-65 — test
completed 5-6-05 — treated and
sand fraeted — pumped 35.07 bar-
iris of 36 gravity oil plus 60 per
cent water perforated 2,108 feet
to 2,171 feet — total depth 2,212
leet.
Pan Americun Petroleum Corp-
No. 1 Case Unit "C" — section 44,
block A-5. H&ON Survey spud-
ded 3-27-65 — drilling completed
4-17-65— test completed 5-5-65 --
treated — flowid 78.5 barrels of
45.4 gravity oil plus 7 per cent
water on a 24-hour test — per-
forated 7.217 feet to 2,220 leet —
total depth 7,500 feet.
Pan American Petroleum Corp-
No. 1 UT Hattie M. Lee "A"
Rev. Vanderpool —
(Continued from Page I)
Navy as an enlisted man and one
yeai as chaplain.
The Hi v Vanderpool is a mem-
ber of the Pampa Ministerial Al-
liance, Pampa Rotary Club and
Pampa Chamber of Commerce. Ib-
is past president of the Littlefield
Ministerial Alliance. Snyder Min-
isterial Alliance and Littlefield
Rotary Club.
In 1954, he was named "Man-of-
thc-Year" by the Littlefield Cham-
ber of Commerce, and In 1961, he
was chosen “Citlzen-of-the-year" by
the Snyder Chamber oi Commerce.
He is a past vice president of the
South Plains Council, Boy Scouts
of America, Lubbock; is past execu-
tive board member of the Buffalo
Trail Council, Boy Scouts of Am-
sretion 54, block A-5, H&GN Sur- j erica, Midland; and was awarded
vey — spudded 6-11-64 — drilling the “Silver Beaver" In the lattei
completed 7-4-64 tested 4-23-65 organization. He is currently an
potential 15,500,000 cubic feet ol 1 executive board member of the
gas — rock pressure 2,024 pounds— 1 Adobe Walls Council, Boy Scouts
pay 6,870 feet to 6,923 feet —| of America, Pampa; and for the
total depth 7,500 feet dual well— ! filth year is serving as chairman of
Mobeetle (Upper Missouri). | the Board of Mission* of the North-
Pan American Petroleum Carp-! west Texas Conference of the
No. 1 - LT Hattie M Lee "A" —j Methodist Church,
section 54. block A-5, H&GN Sur- I The Rev. Vanderpool is a member
“This means that motorists must
be constantly on the alert at all
by sufficient help to complete our. ^ durlnR th(? sljmmer monthl
goal in short order. We appeal to
every one that can to meet with
the board on this night and give
us a hand.
Have you ever stopped to think
how little trouble it would be it
every one would do his or her part?
To be sure, it wouldn’t be trouble;
it would be fun. To make a con-
tribution is the easiest way to do
your part. Consider the many, many
hours your chapter officers spend
each year. . . and most of the time
the demand comes when they have
their hands full of important busi-
ness and duties of their own, so
that when they are interrupted, the
cost to them becomes many times
more on a single occasion than half
a dozen average contributions.
I could cite many Instances when
a single case took three or four
hours of my time and it goes with-
out saying that In every case it
costs us money out of our pockets
in addition to the time involved.
Even so, we don't mind it if we
know that it is for a worthy cause.
The fields are getting riper, but the
workers are few! Will you bo a
worker?
Let's put South Wheeler County
back where it belongs — in the fore-
front of generous contributors — by
giving just a little of our time!
Rites Held
(Continued Irom Page 1)
Remember, children are unpredict-
able. Let every child be a living
warning sign," the sergeant said.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Benson
of Francis Warren Air Base in
Cheyenne, Wyo., were here for a
recent visit, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Buddy Gregg
vey — spudded 6-11-04 — drilling
completed 7-4-64 — tested 4-3-65—
potential 13.200.000 cubic feet of
nas — rock pressure, 2,175 pounds—
pay 7,168 feet to 7,182 feet — totul
depth 7.500 feet — dual well with
No. 1-UT.
Wildcats Wheeler County
Phillips Petroleum Company-No.
1 Dyson "A" — 1,780 feet from the
south line and 990 feet from the
west line of section 100. block A-5,
H&GN Survey — took drill stem
lest between 4,448 feet and 4,590
feet — recovered 150 barrels of
mud — drilling below 4,767 feet.
Phillips Petroleum Company-No.
1 Hefley “A” — 1,980 feet from the
south line and 1,980 feet from the
west line of setcion 73, block M-l,
II&GN Survey _ perforated be-
tween 14,392 feet and 14.402 feet—
set packer at 14,346 feet — Hook-
wall packer test open five hours —
flowed air by heads — gas to sur-
face in four hours, too small to
measure — recovered 2.400 feet of
salt water —set retainer at 14.334
feet — squeezing perforations at
14,392 feet to 14.402 feet.
Rite* Today —
(Continued from Page 1)
21. 1964. She is buried in Shamrock
Cemetery.
Surviving are: four daughters,
Mrs. R. L, Wright of McLean. Mrs.
H. W. Wilcox, Mrs, Gene Holcomb,
and Miss Lill Sloss, all of Oklahoma
City; two sons, G. B. Jr. of Sham-
rock, and T. J. of Groesbeck; 12
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
Also surviving are: two sisters,
Mrs. Roy Terrell ol Portales, N. M.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Tubbs of Dallas;
and two brothers, Mack Sloss of
Dumas, and Rawd Sloss of Ashton,
Idaho.
Pioneer Drive-In
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY NIGHT
Love is where
you lind it...
BUT what caa ......,
STASli
„PAVJAVI9'<*>KJ* **.M£TR0a>CC>tt
They resided in Satanta, Kan.,
from 1942. until 1956, when they
relumed to Sayre.
They had made their home in
Shamrock since August of 1964.
Mr. Stages was a Baptist and a
member of the Masonic Lodge at
Strawn.
Survivors include: his wife of the
home; three daughters, Mrs. J
A. Gray of Amarillo, Mrs. F. L.
McBryde of Shamrock, and Mrs. M.
D McHTyde of Claude! two sons,
John W. Stages, Jr. of Samnor-
wood, and Carl H. Stages of Jeane-
velte, La.; 19 grnnchtldren and sev-
en great-grandchildren.
Mrs. J. E. Throckmorton is in
Oklahoma City, Okla., this week to
visit her brother, Curtis Fuller,
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Jack Anderson and daugh-
ter, Debbie, of Stinnett, visited re-
cently with Mrs. H. B, Hill, moth-
er of Mrs. Anderson.
Fred Page of San Angelo, spent
the past week-end with his mother,
Mrs. F. A F. Page and daughters.
CALF STARTS FIRE
Wichita, Kims. — a $6,200 blaze
was started when a newborn calf
kicked over an electric heating
lamp. Fred Thome lost a large barn,
1.000 bales of hay. milk tester and
u refrigeration unit. The calf was
destroyed In the fire.
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Turn's the word... _
WELCOME TO THE'SIN-BINS
■ ‘ >n ...»
COLUMBIA
PICTURtS
’“iyaefc
lemmon.
in
Carol Lynley
DearvJones
Edie Adams
ImqgeneCoca
Raul Ly nde • Robert la ns! ng
v
IN YUMMY'S,
(COLOR,)
V________-•
| AUO THE YUM YUM GIRLS
Scr..npi.y by LAWRENCE ROMAN ,nd DAVID SWIFT • Gmo on it.(.s« ecy by LAWRENCE ROMAN
m.(« /orn*> by DAVID SWIFT • ft*** by FREDERICK BRISSON
of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity;
Alpha Chi Scholastic Fraternity;
Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Hon-
or Society; and the National Hon-
or Society.
Lela Pupils Tour
Newspaper Plant
Twenty-nine students comprising
the first four grades of Lela Inde-
pendent Grade School made a tour
of the editorial and mechanical
departments of The Shamrock
Texan on Friday morning of last
week.
The children were accompanied
by their teachers, Mrs. Dusan Puk-
an, teacher of first and second
grades, and Miss Sandra Baker,
third and fourth grade Instructor.
Wendell Morgan, school principal,
also accompanied the group, as well
as several mothers.
First grade students wore: Trena
Archer, Janice Archer, Rhonda
Troxell, Linda Hayes and Emily
Billingsley.
Second grade pupils: Eddie May-
field, Dean Stuart, Timmie Allen,
Steve Childress, David Childress,
Jackie Hembree, Joe Randal, Julie
Cooper and Mark Cadra.
Third grade students: Danny
Archer, Donna Archer, Janet Bailey,
Kimberly Cadra, John McDowell,
Tim Rich, Steve Trestle and Brenda
Stuart.
The fourth grade group included:
Glenda Childress, Barbara Hays,
Randy Morris, Wanda Lax. Ernest-
ine Patton, Pat Reneau and Jelf
Mayfield.
The Texas
“Another Friendly Theatre”
' ■.)>
NOW THRU SATURDAY NIGHT
DOUBLE FEATURE
This town ain’t
big enough for
both cf us!”
Bf(8 RKOKDS
*sBsfr,
tfeSSE JAMES'
■J V
fj§fr
SciMipur * WILLIAM BOWTRS irt DANIEL 0 BfAUCHAMP
»r JACK *iQPL • !>*«<•* Put** BOO hOPt
OnKiit » NORMAN ! McLLOD
i ho« Emms. me rvooucim
*.«»* U. 03 oHUO ART SIS
PLUS
"NAVAJO RUN'
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
Different By Faith,
Skin And Calling
But What A Wonderful
Adventure They
SHARED!
*He is nol ol our faith
nor ol our skin ‘ said
Mother Maiia. "But he
is a man ol
-i! r»f ufrtov.no c oi who ONf cwy
CNCOumrrs rve huhs tSCAPro /akma
bcyoho rue arm in wall
/
n wot tsi i
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T ACTOR Aft ARO
1961 Berlin Mm fe>
tllltS OF TMt HftO
'ANT iNIIRtllM KR»H
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Nelsons
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Borneo C»tn©6< fib* 0**a«iHhont
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... J[«r GOLDSMITH.....-..JAUCS POf .......k-yWUW E 6)METlM.H-.i.«»MtPH SdSON
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STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
P, ~ Y Dissents A
J BE PASTERNAK
■ PRODUCTION
ntiifi brings ns beat
EMfld to the beach?
6IRIHAPW
I • A ttllfRPt PlCU.iRt • in panavisiOnV* metroColc*?
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1965, newspaper, May 20, 1965; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529546/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.