The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1965 Page: 8 of 14
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PAGE EIGHT — SECTION ONE
THE TEXAS
“Another Fr'eiu.V Thu it re*
few Shov'*:'3 Thru
New Pontiacs
(Continued irotn Pane 1)
4 u -w ’Ll*. ■(
V J1
Its dean simplicity with a sug-
I "estion of sports flair. Both coupe;
_ I and convertibles are noticeably
• unctng the unvcliit ;;”of the 66 to-1 r in profile with dropping belt
nod'-ds ; lints and on the coupe a complex
Pontiac Motor Division's 1960' ^ ®way *«-’"> «>»ventlo.ml UIJ‘
,f>l..., from the Tenif *t to the. !’G do:.t:s prevails.
Grand Prx odor extc.Uw ad- Tempest front end appearnr.c.
.’.ncoiru ss in ,ntci - t.vo styling.;''ctm the split grille design but
and model avail- has been str.lcd to give rn even
wider stance. Deep tapered air i:i-
Tl IE SI 1AMROCK TEXAN SHAMROCK, TEXAS
Irish Will Tangle
inter
U
o. . 1./.
The c.itire Tempest line has
si e i red tig ed exi anded by the
ddition c. live ne. urod-ls includ-
;. a new CTO -t irs. and for the
. '••it tinsr in . .. American passen;er
:rh .-i camshdt six-;
: e is offered as stand- '
i-.t on all Tempest
take are framed with narrow I
bri,.ist ihome id.es and roues I
will, i the dynamically sculp.ured |
ti i.t ei.d ;liect metal. Etch trout;
end is identified by opproj
embh .us and series
Annual Fall —
(Continued from Page 1)
Mil call lilt- workshop to order,
h, .1 1 "PA numbers are
expected to attend. M.s, Don
V ..I'i.er of Shamrock is chairman
f the t fund committee
■md the Founders Day committee.
. I ; Em-‘lie Ifc derarin, pres-
;<!;*iit of Sli ■intock Element ry
it-Teaeher Association,
o'.aii; n of colors will
... Hoy Scout Tiuv-p 77
Tlic Pledge of Alleg-i
led bv Leo StciukoCnig
GTO.
Identification . ( Bo r. t
Ti; Tempest rear end dcsi,;u j ..ven l.v lie
features a strong chrome molan.;; i»;u . .r; R1)d i
will b. extended
The I.- Mans Pack end treatnu. :
it atment that defines maximum
luidih and lowness characteristics,
e 2 P.us 2 with ; Hear bumpers have .-haped ends io
new Star Chief - emblement the rear end and tall
r ;; cou;a has been j (amp scheme,
tided to the Pontiac line-up and 1
II models, including the Grand
Prix, incorporate both refinements
n profile and complete changes m
fiort and rear.
"Our new models are a true re-
lection of Pontiac’s policy of con-
inuous and evolutionary progress,
, aut .. Wlth our •• hood and ornamentation. The side < Smith, Director
tew overhead cm engine we feel
;'’e are presenting a major engi-
neering break through as well.”
^vocation will be
al.o Davidson of
Otic i d Welcome
;y Cody Fondien,
,l! oi i-up lintendcut at Phillip.;.
Mrs. J. D. McCray of Panhandle
workshop >h irmfin, and will
rve as Moderun r far the tnorniii".
(Continued irom Page 1)
the District He can beat you
running or pacing and po.ses a
(hre every tinn he get,' his hand
n Hi. bail,'' said Irish Coach Earl
Finn -on. Plumlee’s favorite receiv-
, e will, -m Blackshear, senior
.itumr of the Rattlers, and "Buck
:-iio Phillips, a six-foot, five-inch
end.
M..rvi:r Hawthorne Is Stinnett's
candidate at the middle
lined . mr spot. He is probably the
bi\.; it., fri.-lunen will i ce all sea-
son. (••...h S.mpvOn believes.
The Irishmen will tukc a 3-2
re rd mto the game, having lost
,:j M, . .•■Ins. Wellington and Clar-
i winning over McLean
and Santord-Frtlch.
v,iuK-ouis this week are
-td. They are confident they
pin.,- a good ball game against
Jan Williams —
(Continued from Page 1)
w-j
\J> M a 'O
*e
rue r?rr
ja vss ionn
FiiAt ADvetmmt!
IAN FLEMING’3
TECHNICOLOR
•lluiri Dm uk U2IBUMIS
HARRYSAJ7MAN-.
A18ERT R BROCCOLI ws.i
Ml FLEMIKGS
EROIV1 Russia
Rim m
se iffWWPRw; ;
l :i‘ ' UNITED Ml iSTS
C"
3,-. i 3
V.
v
v oJ,
ion. A panel discussion, with
has an additional bright ribbed full I husas SfS ions' to follow, will carry I th, Rattlers and they are excited
width molding between the tail j out the theme “Youth Development j about the contest,
lamps. | „,d youth Pio.c n." M.s Mary "These work-outs have been the
GTO,* com the I bi our opening game, and
1966 series, has its own front end i role of the hum? and the school. 11 feel lik • the boys will be ready
Including grille, parking lamp; The next speak r will be George to plr.j the Rattler Friday night,
cf the Pam pa ! Coach Simpson declared.
view shows a full length rocker i Youth and Community Center, who | .....— *
j. ,al n.oldnic plus rocker etui- will rii: a. the roa of the Com- LanHaiTI _
I mm on tile fiont and rear fendei - .-.unity i (Continued Irom Page 1)
John 2. Del ... a C. • ill Motors The GTO rear end has it., own J.„s Taylor. Hutchinson County!----.----------------
vice pn dt ; d Poiaiaa's gen-' tall lamp deem consisting of imcnile Officer, will speak on the journalt a students. He served as
1 ni:l,. . -.j 1 tiorliiorii-il painted louvers on i h - o.ii i Youth Protection Includes sp. ■; s - editor of tile Prospector,
The Cat.d. 2 P1-: 2 and Grand ; side of the rear end panel. Each he Neglected and Dependent the «'!'•< 1 newspaper, and received
Prix hi ve i I.-, rail length o', louver lies fuu. bright ilirome j Child, i id the You; :; Offender in an award for outstanding work on
234.8 inch; -. 0.2 i. -hes longer than j edge and the red tail lamp lens is 1 Court." The fourth speak i\ Jerry that publication,
last year, and a wheel base of 121 recessed in the slits between ihe Icelander of Amarillo, will discuss
inches. The Star chief Executive I louvers. Individual block letters are i “Youth Protection Considers
Irishmen Biank —
(Continued from Page 1)
iii.c. where they fumbled and the i n . < sons which were placed’on
in.-h recovered. j whiti pedastals at their stations to
'Hie Irish failed to make a first ' 1( 'T-lfe's Seasons of Time,"
down witti two tries at the line 1ot the Worthy Advisor for
-uid an incomplete pas;, and Terry :he ,;il! term of 1005-1966.
punted over the Fritch goal line. Mrs. G. ston Harbour was In-
On the first play from i criimnage Oiiui'r; Mrs. Milton Gier-
from the 2C-yard line, the l.aides 1 "r1, r .tailing Marshall; Mrs.
fumbled and Waldn p recovered i ‘ 11 Rlch,’rson, Installing Chap-
or the Big Green. Shipman slipped 1Yed Ab,X)tt- Ihstalling
.i to rer y o . Mrs. George Howard, 1
through the middle tor 17 yards to Sl;lllll:-J Muilcian. Mrs. Marie Bo-
■ he Hanford-Fritch three-yard line.!" r'1! 1 C "uti vtlSllor-
Using Hardj for two drii - ' installed were; Jan
line, the Irish tallied their first ‘ ’'lhy Advl-<or: Ai:"
touchdown wuh six minutes left H:annon’ WoUily Associate Advi:,-
in the first quarter. J. Dean Pepper !°r: Ki,y Harrto0n- Ch ,rity; Rose
i .eked on the extra point by boot-! °v<'n' -s!- ,! W; Rcinidi Par-
ing the ball squarely through the-!’ "• K lth: J<'anne An" Williams,
middle of the uprights. i Wccordcr; Linda Slaughter, Treas-
The remainder of the quarter !' ' ., •'/'* Chaplain;
bt’lo.i ;ed mainly to the Shamrock!'1' *' ' L,ky' Drl11 Le.id, r
team as they started a drive from ’ " K' vripr ......... “
their own 39-yard line and were
on the Eagles' 10-yard line when
the first stanza ended.
As the second quarter started, j
the Irish were thrown for a loss,
but Shipman made the yardage
back plus scoring Shamrocks se-
cond TD on a quarterback keeper
over the right side of the Sanford-1' ,, Ultlr , u* y-°r.
Fritch line. The kick for extra
point was no good, and the Irish
led. 13-0, with 8:40 left in the
second quarter.
During the remainder of the
Diane Snyder, Love: Sh iron Rob
: son. Religion; Debbie Rankin .
Nature; Susan Rushing, Immort.il-
i:.' Elizabeth Cates, Fidelity; Vick-
ie Parrish, Patriotism; Rhond.
Smith, Service; Terri Deck, Con-
fidential Observer; Kaye Bra-
s' ears, Outer Observer; Vickie
Newkirk Musician, and Pat Dod-
the central of the D- Ik Quent paper of the rWC Alumni A .
panel and a GTO initial ornament Child.” : tion. He was a member of the Sar-
g:aces the deck lid. Luv.ch from 12:00 until 1:00 will donyx Fraternity, the membership
Pontiac be followed by a short afternoon : «t ',vhu'h ls U"ltted a *°tal °f
The l<360 Pontiacs have be- i re- ' ' ion on "Youth Opprirtuniiies,” |d 18 b“ ;’d °n scholarshiR ^
The I960 Pontiac > have rc ^ ^ ^ ^ Melton, Jr, sliper-; lead.rship Members are selected
iei ■- ' of .chock- Vt Panhandle.: b> “i 1 ■ faculty.
I- ;-. i !- now foreman of the
overall, a 0.1-it:ch increase, and
their wheelbases arc 124 inches.
All Temps st models arc one-half
inch longer overall, measurin:
3i*0 4 inches, and have a 115-inch
tv heelbase.
Model Line-l’p
Pontiac has uicp.-ri.vod the num-
ber of models from 26 last year to
33 In 1966.
The Tempest sc l ies includes a
sports coupe, four-door sedan and
station wagon.
In addition to the four-door
hardtop, which is new this year, a
■ ;;o! coupe . • : -door sedan, hard-
t. p coupe, convertible and station
wigon are available in the Tempest
Custom.
A LeMiuu four-door hardtop i.
also new for 1306 and it joins a
styled for a lower silhouttr and
wider appearance while maintain-,
i: k the look of power and pie.-tig ' vs moderator. Speakeis ni l be Mil-
identified with Pontiac. : 11 Mon-.-., from Wc.t Tex - otate ,er-s dcvjr when he was
The split grille and long lean Univeralty, disusing or^« ^ ,,r.'.., simmrock High
1 * < ’ | , ‘ed trainii
t° dominate the Pontiac front r ears la high
look. The twin li >riz ntal . . .- ' ' , ” . .. . ...... « ikir.r fter school hours and on
take openings on either side of the " ^ployment"‘^conu,dssion,’ | week-ends.
j Borger,
! Y'outh"; and
wiih :
new
central nose are finished
bright bezels. New disti
nameplates blend with the
long, low side appearance.
From the back, long horizontal
twin tail lamps are double chrome
quarter, botli teams used all types
L.inham ..Iso served as editor of! of plays in attempting to score. The
the 11: V. the official news- first half ended with the Eagles
completing a pass on the Irish
35-yard line.
Second Half
The Irish received the kickoff
to start the second half and drove
to the Sanford-Fntch 5-yard line
where the Eagles held on fourth
down. The visitors then drove the
in which he began working j ball back to their own 45. where
they were forced to punt on fourth
down.
Flowers took the punt and in a
beautiful return, carried the ball
back to the Sanford-Fritch 47-
yard line. Shipman found Terry
open down the middle and hit him
Miss Li da Hall, Past Worthy
A. Msor of Wheeler Asembly, reg-
istered the guests.
The opening prayer was led by
tii Rev Lyman Wood, pastor ot
li e First Methodist Church.
Following the entrance of the in-
"For the Out of School!
Mrs. Louis Seliger, Carol Ann Harvey, who is
UK new ior ivoq anu n joins a and P°rted lnto Uw ri'a1' | „,hn
sports coup , hardtop coupe and j Fkr-et metal. Bright faceted :
j like to make
lunch.
H, : married to the former Miss
second j with a pass, and Terry went all
p7p‘r '“How we Ml.'."Help a Child [e 1 her in the North Ward , the way for
School. They have one daughter, j counter.
Kristen. 2 years old. Their home Again, Pepper split the upright;,
j it 7 9 South Main Street.
Lanh m's parents are Mr. and
Neal Lanham of Shamrock.
installed entered, wearing yellow
Become His Own Best Seif
The afternoon session will ad-
j journ at 2:30 p.m. PTA members
to attend may contact
: Unit Presidt W 1
reservation for
JOHN WAYNE
IN
RTL _ f
m
w.rai
0t
rj
»\ r. --
Lit., i ii’o
P
' T V3
Mi
u i:1 .
convertible in that scries. I Pontiac in
The new GTO series includes a!PaneI-
lort coupe, hardtop coupe and' The 2 Plus 2, now a separate
convertible. i Pontiac series, takes on more indi- I
Tlie Catalina series has a two v.dual identity in 1986. The front Bonneville ert t in the ten r.
a id i ur-door ad;n. a hardtop (id icar wiii bt * any ui Tied The distinctio-a of the - Grand Dv. ty Community,
roup; ! i.-ri'ior hardtop, convert- with the bright red 2 Plus 2 r.n- Prix b jins with the front end -
ible and both a two-seat and three- blem on hood and deck whim the where the dual air intakes are
scr t st : - ;n wagon. j side will carry a very narrow stain. ' neatly ’ outlined with a
; I.., . i 11 . t K/ilau- ill, I* itl’lH' I * . Iff*
M. Paulette Tate and daughter.! Eagles and they returned the ball
K ith-. of Amarillo, are visiting to their own 35 Sanford-Friten
jih- iv; ck in Ihe home of her par- tried one running play and gained
r , Mr, and Mrs. Roy Reeves of nothing. They attempted two pass-
es but the Irish defense put the
ru-.ii on and the bull fell inconi-
Miss Fredda Bourland spent the.plcte. On fourth down, the Eagles’
narrew week id with her parents. Mr. I center snapped the ball over the
1 2 Plus 2 series offers a [less niobium ju t be l* S®r and and Mrs. Fred Bourland of Quail, kicker's
a I , coi e. body Bine. ..... .....
:■ •' m, fou To go with its ne thi par 1
v..1 .liid up with the pigskin on the
Sanford-Fritch 21-yard line.
The Irish scored in three plays
wiili Flowc-rs carrying from the
5-yard stripe, Pepper again added
the extra point with his toe and the
a, read; Shamrock 27, Sanford-
Fritch 0. There was still a minute
left in the third canto.
The fourth quarter consisted of
a battle of short yardage, with Irish
Coach Earl Simpson using his
young players to give them game
experience. The lads were unable
to get an offensive drive going but
they played fine defensive ball in
the Irishmen's third | keeping the Sanford-Fritch team
from crossing their goal line.
Both the offense and defense of
and | the Big Green showed considerable
improvement. After finding the
Eagles’ weakness, they exploited
them for scores. The defense kept
the Eagles offense from gaining
any great amount of yardage on
the ground and in addition, put the
picture on the passer when he at-
tempted to throw.
The Irishmen looked great this
night, but they cannot sty back on
their laurels for they still have
Irishmen! sc me tough ball games to play.
with a kick and the green
white led, 20-0, with 3:40 left in
the third quarter.
Shamrock kicked off to the
head and the
r I IE Its I) AY. OCTO HER 7, 1963
floral corsages centered with a min-
iature hour glass and forming a
drill on time, which featured the
hour glass.
Theme presentation by the new
Worthy Advisor on "Life 8 Seasons
of Time,” included the scripture
qu<: Ton, "To everything there is
a s as.in and a time to every pur-
p i uiua r the heaven," Eccles-
iastes 3-1.
iii-r motto is “God who gives the
tree a season of growth, blossom,
fruit, rest, gies to man sufficient
time for every purpose.” Hooper.
Her emblem is the "Clock of Time.”
Symbols are the signs of the sea-
sons, Autumn leaves for the au-
tiunn season; poinsettias for win-
ii'i. nature's greenery for spring
:\;.d tlie clar y ior summer.
Colors include the green from
“Sunrise of Spring"; yellow from
Morning of Summer"; brown from
'Afternoon shades of Autumn";
and red from "Sunset of Winter.”
Mrs. Harrison Hall of Wheeler
sang vocal selections on the sea-
sons. Randall Williams served as
narrator of •Tune,” giving many
beautiful thoughts to express the
measure of time.
The Worthy Advisor introduced
members of her family after which
Mrs. James Brothers, Mother Ad-
visor, presented the Worthy Ad-
visor with a white Rainbow Bible.
Mrs. E. Claude Montgomery pre-
unted her with the traveling pic-
ture of Christ. Mrs. Milt Williams,
paternal grandmother of the Worthy
Advisor, presented her grand-
daughter with a gavel she had
used when she served as Worthy
Matron of OES, which had also been
used by Jan's mother during her
time as Worthy Advisor and an
aunt. Mrs. John McDowell. The gav-
el was presented to Mrs. Williams
by Iter son, Harold Williams, father
of the present Worthy Advisor.
The Worthy Advisor recognized
members of the Advisory Board.
O. E. S. and Masonic Lodge, and
Introduced her father as the new
Rainbow sponsor.
Awards were presented by Mrs.
James Brothers and gifts to the
installing officers were presented
by Cynthia Fields and Richard
Williams, who also distributed
yearbooks.
Following the benediction by the
Rev. Wood, officers retired.
A reception followed. The tea ta-
ble was centered with an elaborate
arrangement of colorful fall fruits,
autumn leaves with lighted candles
casting a glow of illumination.
Miss Linda Hall of Wheeler pour-
ed. Others assisting at the recep-
tion were. Mrs. Milt Williams, Mrs.
Shirley Draper, Mrs. Harrison Hall
and Mrs. John McDowell.
A large group attended the in-
stallation.
r msaa
P[QUEER
:0W fiOVMfj
Tiiru Sateilsy
pm we wuo
WATERS Of HAWAII!
Tip d a new n-.cdel. a two ; is Executive block let ,g on thi nile encG id Grand Piix in
h-rdtop coupe, are available front fender side re; lacing the are on the left side.
.- Chief Executive series. Stir Chat script ..ml a clu ter of Th r . at mbinati - f
I rd 1 1 ■ ■■ ur- j three horizontal t nents on i P
. ha .hop, convertible and sta- the rear quarter fender. louvers, fine chrome louver e<. >
n v . on are offered In that' Tire styling treatment of the : and red tail lamp and reflex ma-
il the Grand Prix hardtop Bonneville thins . d lengthens the on d.
coupe tops Pontiac's new car lost. i side appearance and a new Bonne-| The Grand Prix features a die
Tempest ville crest app-wirs on the long rear c : full rocker p iel nioldin- .1
New roof lines give the 1936 fender. The i - r end is completely j tree.; merit on tin lower body ami ’
renip;:-1? a completely new styling new with the emph . is on bod : small block let nr : on the front
and big car appearance, sculpturing. Three bulb tail lamps fouler and a new Grand Prix eat- j
Lady side sculpturing is noted by ore on either side with the wing 'd , b’c.n at the rocker panel mchL.u.
*_____ '______ ____ 7 .......... .......
STORE HOURS
WEEKDAYS 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAYS 8:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
We Commend the Shamrock Volunteer
Fire Department on Its Splendid Rural-
Coverage. We Believe That No County in
the Panhandle Has Better Protection Than
Wheeler . . . But Because of the Distance
the Fire Truck Must Run, Losses Can Be
Heavy.
That Is Why We Remind You That Elec-
Is for Your Convenience ... It Is
Your Hired Hand . . . and a Source of Fire
-1 7k :'d. uk - ...... .J
isuptesVm
. .....
LET US SHOW YOU HOW ELECTRICITY
TifiE PRtT'HN i KNJWEFIt OCT. 3-3
CAN
HELP FIREPROOF YOUR FARM.
Farms
Wheeler
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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/m1/8/?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.