The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965 Page: 5 of 14
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1905
N>. 1 1 ............... .............
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK. TEXAS
First Fail Meeting Of Cub Pack 73
Attended By More Than 100 Persons
Cub Pack 73 held its initial meet-
ing of tile full season on September
28 at National Guard Armory with
Cubmaster Bnb Roach, Jr. and As-
sistant Cubmaster Rev. Frank Fer-
rell in charge.
Cubmaster Roach thanked the
more than 103 persons attending
the meeting. He noted that many
complete family groups were rep-
resented and remarked that "after
all Cub Scouting is a family af-
fair.”
"We look forward to another ex-
citing year of Cub Scouting and as-
sure you that we will promote i
through organization and co-opera-
tion with other agencies the abili-
ty of boys to do things for them-
selves and for others, to train them
in Scoutcraft, and to teach them
patriotism, courage, self-reliance,
and kindred virtues,” the Cub-
master added.
Jack Roach, educational and
training chairman, showed a film
on Cub Scouting to the parents
present, while Assistant Cubmaster
Ferrell entertained the Cubs unci
Cub candidates with a number of
action games.
A cub leaders training course for
| Den Mothers and committeemen
has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
! at National Guard Armory on Oc-
| tober 11.
“This will be the first of three
weekly sessions and it is most im-
portant that all Den Mothers and
other leaders attend,” Cubmaster
Roach said.
"Actually, parents of Cub Scout
age boys would benefit greatly
from this course and arc welcome
to attend. It will enable them to
help their sons get the maximum
benefit out of their Cub Scout ex-
perience,” he added.
Pack meeting No. 2 has been set
at National Guard Armory for
October 26 at 7:30 p.m. This meet-
ing will feature the impressive
Bobcat ceremony conducted by
John Cullers. In order to qualify us
a Bobcat, a boy must make the
Cub Scout Promise, repc it and ex-
plain tlie Law of the i’. ck, ex-
plain the meaning of Webelos,
demonstrate and explain the Cub
Scout sign, motto, and salute.
In closing the first meeting of
Pack 73, sponsored by Shaun A;
Lions Club, Cubmaster Roach .aid:
"Leaders of Cub Scout Pack 73
wl ii to express their appreciation
in The Shamrock Texan, Radio
Station KBYP, and Merita Bump-
ers TV Program for th< ir help in
getting tiie news oi Cub Scout ac-
tivities to the community during
the fall kickoff season.
PAGE FIVE — SECTION ONE
Mrs. Alfred Washam of San
Diego, Calif., arrived this week ie
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Davidson.
Death Takes Aunt
Of Local Resident
Mrs. Charlie Bay-ley, 78, aunt of I
Mrs. E. Claude Montgomery and j
■inter of the late Mrs. Gertrude]
Weems, died Tuesday afternoon at
her home in Qoldthwaltc.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery left
Wednesday morning to attend the
funeral service; which were lu :d
at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First
Methodist Church at Ooldthwaite.
Mrs. Bayley had visited in Sham-
rock many times. Survivors include:
a son, J. N. Bayley of Atlanta, Ga„
a daughter, Mrs, track McCarty of
Glen Hose; six grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Lb. Can 79c
•srsrs*
• SenuiicM Ufll
* < * Iipl tawrltu
• Stem
mm
with the purchase
of any size
Maxwell
; HOUSE
COFFE6
C£T YOUR OROCTt
•Blank a i our STO*m
CRISCO
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
PACKARD'S BEST
SHORTENING
SUGAR
FLOUR
3 Lb. Can 79c
10 Lbs. 1.09
19 Lb, Print Ssg Eve
our Fee.
i
Prices effective Friday, Saturday and ife':y
SHURFRESH BISCUITS, 5 Cans
SHURFRESH 0LE0, 3 Lbs. .
39c
59c
Powdered or Brown Sugar, 2 Boxes 35c
HAMBURGER SLICED DILLS
SHliRriNE PICKLES, 16 Oz. Jar, 4 For 1.00
SHURFINE COFFEE, 2 Lb. Can
LIBBY VIENNA SAUSAGE, 5 for
ELLIS CKILL Larue VA Lb. Can
DEL MONTE TUFA,
»jj«* ft
>.. s
Co,
wra
B t l - *
M \ Jr*.*'?" it iF®
MIS
CfTF
GRADE A
USDA Fryers, Lb. .
... 29c
Top-o-Texas Picnics,
Lb. . 35c
Quality Bacon, 2 LI
). Pkg. 1.39
Chuck or Arm Roast, Lb. 49c
Club Steak, Lb. .
. . .69c
/ w -y
U. S. NO. 1 RUSSETS
White Potatoes, 10
Uhs
Lbs. . 49c
EXTRA NICE GREEN PASCAL
Celery, 2 Large Stalks . 29c
li. S. NO. l
Cabbage, Extra Nice,
Lb. . . 5c
U. S. Ho. 1 Yellow Oni
ons, Lb. 5c
ROSEDALE
303 CAN
English Peas, 2 For 29c
DEL MONTE
Corn, 2 For
303
CAN
39c
SHURFINE
40 OZ. CAN
3 FOR
Pineapple-0rar.ee Drink $ i
SHURFINE
Salad Dressing
PINT
25c
AUSTIN
SHURFINE
French Dressing
8 OZ. BOTTLE
. 19c
TENDERCRUST 1 COUPON WITH EACH LOAF FOR PREMIUMS
BREAD, VA Lb. Loaf Waxed Wrap 2/e; Cello Wrap 29c
SHURFRESH —2 COUPONS WITH GAL. — 1 COUPON WITH
1>1H MU' IfQ 1 >1 / 'lx I l> !>!)I.'YI!I "II Qfl ; V 4 > 4
CAL. FOR
* HG IU 1 IV 1\ l l I HI2.MII iM n f > 1 < ki . IV .vii
MILK, Gallon 99c; Vi Gallon ....
t
. 53c
CHEER, Giant Size.......
69r
SHURFINE CANNED POP, 6 For . . .
•
. 4?c
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY, 13 Oz. Can .
•
. 79c
Roxey Deg Feed, 12 Cans . . 1.C3;rj
--------1. taste
Soflln Towels, 2 Bel! Pack . 29c | • oualhy L
f «. ,. ' .* _ I FRESHNESS llSii
Soffin Tissue, 10 Roll Pack 69c | w*
MILK I
mmmmanam
Good Selection
cf
School Supplies
llOTr?
fiHllfiB
GUNN BROTHERS THRIFT STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE
Double Gunn Brothers Thrift Stamps Every Wednesday On Purchase of $2.50 Or More.
811 North Main *C,4op™,7r„"S' Sa,,rdnv3 BL 6-3292
1.39
1.00
Eve
Ter 09c
390 SIZE CAN
Beef Slew, 2 For . . 69c
WE NOW HAVE SHURFRESH CHOCO-
LATE MILK — SHURFRESH QUART
SWEET MILK
SHURFRESH BUTTERMILK IN QUART
& HALF GALLON & SHURFRESH
WHIPPING CREAM X HALF & HALF
< MILK
iaKKjsiaiaaat.-~iMuai
Angel Food
Cakes . . 3jc
Annua! Farmers
Union Convention
Set November 4-6
Texas Farmers Union is expecting
a large attendance at its 62nd an-
nual Stale Convention In Abilene
t the Winda.r Hotel, November 4-
ti.
Delegates selected from the
Wheeler County Farmers Union
are; Norbert Schlegrl. president;
Mrs. John E. Allen, secretary-treas-
ure!; W. H. Riley, Rex Miller and
Thurman Calcotc.
The many new county Farmers
Union organizations in the rolling
oi.ins area within easy driving
distance of Abilene promises a ca-
,1, .city crowd. The Waco based
:.'<»up is the Texas affiliate of the
National Farmers Union which
was founded in Texas.
Convention d' legates will voice
; heir views on state and national
. ues when they adopt the 1966
poiuy statement, which is one of
he highlights of the three day
meeting. S?t,, tc officers and delu-
des to the National Farmers Un-
ion convention will be elected by
oic assembled delegates.
The convention program will fea-
ture spee h.s by Senator Ralph
t arbor,>u.h, Congressman Graham
i'uici'l! of Wichita Falls, and Con-
11 mail Jim Wnght of Ft. Worth.
President James G, Patton of the
National Farmers Union will ad-
mits the annual banquet session
wli : h will be held on Friday night,
Nov: .nber 5th. Patton has served
as president of the 750,009 member
national organization longer than
■my other national farm organiza-
tion leader and is internationally
| M ftniz m as an authority on world
agriculture.
Other speakers who will address
'he Farmers Union convention an
H. M. B • arly ol Tulia, noted
journalist, and Bill Crawford of
Dallas, Southwest Regional Direc-
tor of the Neighborhood Youth
j Cm ,;s. Lyle Robinson of ilie
\ Swisher County Electric Coopera-
! live will speak to the convention on
i liis experiences in Viet Nam while
et vlng on a mission there for the
'national as:Delation of rural elec-
j trie cooperatives.
Convention Planning Committee
chairman, Max Carriker of Roby,
! has announced plans for special
ladies activities and a program for
the interest and enjoyment of young
people attending the convention,
The Board of Director, of the
1 Texas Fanners Union will meet on
November 3rd, the day before the
convention opens, to select the lo-
ir., lion foi the 1966 convention. The
Board will elect seven district di-
rectors from the Board to serve
' on the Executive Committee.
E. H. QIATTLEBAIM
outstanding layman ot
the Polk Street Metho
disi Church, Amarillo
will be special speaker at
the First Methodist
Church here Hunda;
morning, October 10
when the congregation
will observe Layman’*
Day. Royce Lewis, charge
lay leader, will preside
at the meeting. The pub-
lic is invited to attend.
Layman's Day Slated At
First Methodist Church
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Sunday, October 10, will be Lay-
man's Day at the First Methodist
Church in Shamrock. Laymen of
the church will be in complete
> barge of the morning service,
starting at 10:55 o'clock.
Royce C. Lewis, charge lay
leader, will preside. The choir will
be filled with men who wall bring
a special number In song.
Guest speaker for the service
will be E. H Quattlebaum, an out-
standing layman of the Polk Street
Methodist Church in Amarillo. Mr.
Quattlebaum has served the church
as a dedicated layman for 45 years.
He has been a steward on the of-
ficial board of the church for 44
years, serving as chairman for live
and one-half years.
For 17 years, Mr. Quattlebaum
taught a Sunday School class with
some 300 persons enrolled. He
served as general superintendent of
the Polk Street Methodist Church
Sunday School for four years.
As a steward, Mr. Quattlebaum
has been Interested in the finan-
cial program of the Methodist
Church and has taken the lead
In many financial campaigns. Last
year he planned and led the mast
successful campaign the church has
ever had. It was called the Festival
of Faith.
Mr. Quastlebaum has traveled
widely and has viewed first hand
many of the missionary projects of
the Methodist Church, He will re-
late some of his experiences in his
messages here Sunday morning.
The public is Invited to this
special Layman's Day service.
Decorate this
MORNING
Farm Bureau Names
Safemark Tire Dealer
Wheeler County Farm Bureau
has appointed Leon Moore of
Wheeler as dealer for Safemark
tires which will be sold only to
members of the Farm Bureau.
"These first grade, nylon, 4-ply
'ires made by General Tire Com-
pany, may be purchased by Farm
Bureau members at a price which
will save them money,” said Jolinie
Burrell, president of the Wheeler
County Farm Bureau.
Moore is operator of Phillips 66
Truck Stop, located East Highway
152 In Wheeler.
n
Use
$
^ 1 i^Entertain\
TONIGHT
h
■X An Acrylic
Inferior Paint
f
' \
sterling
Quaint
White House
Lumber Company
I5L 6-11*1
THIS NEW MONEY-SAVING TIRE PROGRAM,
another service exclusively for Farm Bureau
members, can mean miles of smiles for you.
Savings are big. All tires are premium quality
and available in all sizes. They are guaranteed
by Farm Bureau and are adjusted immediately
at your local Servicing Agent. Be smart and
thrifty, contact County Farm Bureau office or
Servicing Agent now for details and prices.
ALL URLS ARE
1ST GRADE 1-PLY
These Tires Sold Only To Farm Bureau Members
PHILLIPS 66 TRUCK STOP
East Hwy. 152 Wheeler, Texas Phone 9171
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965, newspaper, October 7, 1965; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529579/m1/5/?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.