The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1957 Page: 5 of 12
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19&1
COMMUNITIES—
THE SHAMHO K TEXAN, SHAMROCK. TEXAS
iCommueo rrom t*aae li
credit is due lor exceeding our goal.
To Ell Smith, in particular, chair-
man of the business district solici-
tation, I would like to publicly
express my thanks. He not only did
a magnificent Job among the bus-
iness firms but assisted in the
employee division and everywhere
else that help was needed.
"Again I want to say thanks to
each and every donor, and worker."
Officers of United Fund are:
Harry Frye, president; Rev. J. E.
Byers, vice president; Mrs. Bed-
ford Harrison, board secretary; B.
F. Risinger, treasurer, and Mrs.
Ruby Nichols, office secretary. Hie
board of directors is composed of:
Frye, Mrs. Harrison, Rev. Byers,
Risinger, E. K. Caperton, Charles,
Sanders, Mrs. Mary Pace, Rev. Jim !
Sharp and Alb >rt Cooper. Ex-of- |
ficio members of the board are j
Gerald Mayfield, finance chairman, I
and Shirley Draper, budget chair-
man.
Following is a list of contributors
up through noon Tuesday:
$50 00 Contribution
O. A. Laycock.
$40.00 Contribution
Paymaster Gin.
$25.00 Contribution
Mrs Virgil L. Caperton.
$20 08 Contribution
Bob Hammack.
Traders Compress.
Bob Holmes.
$1500 Contribution
Willis Giddens. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dusan Pakan.
Lucy’s Cafe.
Mr & Mrs. J. W. Blake, Jr.
Three Leaf Home Demonstration
Club.
$10.00 Contribution
Mrs. Katie Close.
H. C. Weatherby.
Loran L. See.
Miss Re Lummus.
Mrs. Essie Keen.
Mr. Ad Mrs. E. F. Lasater.
Horace Rippy.
Willie Taylor.
Dennis Cobb.
F. C. Hilbutn.
Wilton's 66 Service Station.
$5 00 Contribution
Mrs. George Beaty.
Dewitt Allsup.
Mrs. Joy Harlan, McLean.
Mrs. Dorothy Nell Middleton, Mc-
Lean.
Wills B. Daughtry.
Thelma Holcomb, Wheeler.
Bcb Caperton.
Mrs. Geneva Snelgnoas
Neal Lanham.
Bob Roach, Sr.
Jay Shilg.
Chas. E Sanders.
Mr & Mrs. Cecil D Warren.
Ruby Free.
Audry McVay.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hill.
Mr. & Mrs. Ccy Hall
Mr. & Mrs W. L. Walker
$4 03 Contribution
Mrs. Carl Isaacs.
$2.50 Contribution
Mrs. Valta Talbot.
Mrs. Rosaline Clark.
Merrill Nunn.
$2 00 Contribution
Mrs. Ella George.
Loretta McLemore.
Susie Terry.
Mrs Doris Ritter.
Bob Jonea.
H H. Liles.
Lee N wman.
Eu l Hu mill.
K nneth Rascoe.
MiCKiy Blark.
Lsatle R. Willis.
B'ily Dcger.
Mrs. Wm. Kyle.
t $1 00 Contribution
Mb' Edna Puett.
Mis. Mary E. Crowder.
Edus Shipley.
Mrs. Ellinor Howell.
Mrs. Ruth Stephens.
Susie Staggs.
Laura Andrews, McLean.
Mrs. Lena Rushing.
Miss Lucille Pavlovsky.
Mis Opal Strange.
Mrs. Mildred Rook.
Mrs. Om-'gene Grogan.
Etta Kirk’in.
Florence Thompson.
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229.95
Payne Plumbing
and Electric Co.
113 N. Main — Phone 91
Mayme Landlord.
Mrs. Bonnie Dodson.
Surah McCaskill.
Charles Pains, Jr.
Carl Hale.
Deibert Kennedy.
Carl A Wilkinson.
Mrs. Willie J. Nix
Wayne Whitaker.
Cecil Tonguet.
Alfred Ford.
Guv Morrison
Mr;. Annlce Mankins
Eciscl Owsley
Mrs. Elta Dodge r.
Louie Abernethy.
Lee Hill.
Maudine Hobbs
Kay Schoonover.
Peggy Tallman.
Ann Dickie.
Bill Lemley.
J. C. Andrews.
Luther Bonner
Alta Mae Seymour.
Raymond Cannon.
Dorothy Caskey.
B n Adams.
Gladys Ilussell.
Viola Sisk.
Mr. & Mrs Frank McDaniel.
J. A Harkins.
George Sisemore, Lela.
Mrs. Hazel Perkins.
Joe Glover, Lela
75c Contribution
Gladys Hill.
Mrs. Sloss.
50c Contribution
Lupe Saurez.
Bill Estes.
I.aymoi.d Harkins.
Shorty Tarvtn.
Ivia Bowen.
Mary Roden.
Amu Ruth Vineyard.
Mrs. Martha Vann.
Mr^ O.a Puett.
Georgia Meredith.
Roy Baker.
C H. Blackburn.
Ethel Farris.
Ruth Douglas.
Mrs. E. H. Wodruff.
Mery Turner.
Ruby Capeland.
Fred Anprlan.
Caklonia Anglan.
Robbie Shivers.
Cleo Kirnberlln.
Ethel Miller.
N "r Story.
T.cc Skk.
' red M. Curry.
Judy Pin'll.
30c Contribution
f'Rue Purcell.
Wilma Clay,
2V Contr'bution
F.. C Par’ ick.
K i' i’ln • Taylor.
I.irda Keys.
Bill Anderson.
20c Contribution
Faye Griffin
June Hardin.
T avetta Lipscomb.
Deri tyhller.
Wanda Pepper.
Ikish Band
Notes
Heritage Club Has Outstanding
Program On "Arts And Crafts"
Was rather embarrassed to find
out that my "whatnlk" was really
nothing out of the ordinary . . .
lust a mere planet that has been
cavorting around the heavens lo
these many millions of light years.
CLYDE WHITTLE identified the
bright, strange object iu the south-
western tky as the planet Venus.
If you haven't seen it, take a lookl
It's quite a sight . . . plainly vis-
bie most ol these evenings from
around 6:30 until 7:30 o’clock.
With so much emphasis on
strange objects in the sky, now's
the time to bring your education
in astronomy up-to-date if, like
mine, it lias been so sadly neglect-
ed.
Soon as I found out that what I
An interesting program on “Arts
and Crafts" was given at the meet-
ing of the He.itage Club when the
group wag entertained Tuesday
evening In the home of Mrs. Landes
Horton.
Mrs Charles Sanders presided
over the bu .nrss session. Plans
were oomph j for sending a gift
box to the Shite Hospital at Wich-
ita Falls. Names were drawn for
the exchange of gifts at the Christ-
mas dinner, ud the menu commit-
tee appointed.
The pin no was given by Mrs.
Thomas Baker, Mrs. Dusan Pukuii
and Mr;, liny Curfmun.
The ladies demons!rated many
attractive mitj which can be made
from Inexpensive materials.
Mrs Baker hud made some beau-
tiful Christines wreutlis from left-
was looking at was not a "wlmtnlk" | Member 8, 6 and 7.
at all, 1 did a little research on1 "<* '»r'‘ still getting new equlp-
Venus. Find out It's almost ldentt-P™* A ff“w <<»>’* *R° beivitl-
ciUly the sahie size of the earth. 'ul ,ot P^ial tympanl (kettle
And While a big part of it consists rum''' arrived,
ol patched divert, tlte remainder
has much more lush vegetation and PatlenU. IPpnrtr<1 dismissed from
milder climate than that of own shamrock General Hospital
taith. " week were: June Barker,
One astronomer theorized that if
there is life on Venus it would not
be as advanced as that en earth •• ry c N al, Jn inns Woodruff,
His reason. Life ordinarily evolves Mr. jimmy 8n,lth Mr# Wavw,
w here It must struggle for survival riiompson, Norman Hansom. Bon
and the lush vegetation, climate. HtembrUige, Mi R C) Lhter
etc. on parts .1 Venus would no! Ir Johnny 0(,u, Llovd Hraxton.
provide sufficient struggle to evolve Mr. Allttl„ C;,ntrolit M,uv|n And-
higlily developed forms of Ule as we „rw)n CHi,.ot,, Mrf c
knew them on earth. Tlnz is by no w pivr_ Uwrence x Davis. Mrs
mrans intended to create a rush tor Jan,e, WcllSi Mrs J()hn Hrnclai
space tickets to Venus. I Sr.. Emma Warren. Ida Mae John-
son. Tom O’Gorman, Don Mur-
DR. and MitS JODI, M. GOOCH ant,, J C Andrews, and Bernlta
ol tonauiuKk were among tlie more Smith.
than 100 opoimeinsts and then : -------------- — .....—........—
w ivvi WHO par unpaged in round- nOY mcMULLEN OEC RC.E
tubui and open locum discussion.. Rns b„rn re ,hc ,.1U,
at tae hist AOA Four Star Forum ...^ nreB
Ul Uiu Mirf-iib sSS< OH held in oaia- I , t ,_
..... . .) .'11U b.
A..iong toe speukers was DR
HOYT a i'Uiti lo of Jouesboio.
Am AOA i>ici,ldent-el*Ct and dir
tecor ol cue Dtparuilent of Edu-
cation. Ir. his "State of the Proles
sum" message, UR. PURVIS ehal-
n.i d cuen of tiie state and local
associations and individual oplome
l. i.s.s to come up to the ingli stand
u d ui pu. lOhhsncc that AOA I.
setting.
Last Friday night brought to an
end a tough football season.
Your Irish Band, as well as the
football team, met Its strongest
competition at Perryton, but we
kept blowing back at them right
up until the last of the game.
if some of you readers don’t know
"hat a band does after football
season, don't worry—we keep plen-
ty busy. Our mahi project now is
a Christmas Concert to be held
In Clark Auditorium on the night
of December 10.
Then, of course, there It a Santa
Claus parade, and we have accept-
ed an invitation to march In Pam-
pas Christmas parade, also.
Five of our members .Thomas
Mason, Carol Ann Harvey, Don
Willis, Karen Pritchard and Law-
1 TOCO Cook, are preparing to try
out for the All-Region Band at nv'1 holiday wrapping papers, and
Palo Duro High School In Amar-
Numerous Inexpensive gifts were
displayed by the three ladles.
The hostess served refreshments
to tlie following members: Mines,
Thomas Baker, Henderson Coff-
man, Hoy Ourfman, Tom Dock, Ray
Johnson, Joe Lester, Dusan Pakan.
Jack lituh, diaries Sunders. Roy
done, Duiward iVnyard, and Don
Ulaekketter.
PAGE FOE—SECTION O.Nt
Bible Lesson Given
On "Book of Mark"
C.rcle Four ot tlie WSCS of tire
First Methodist Church met Tue»-
uay morning in the home of Mrs.
Keane tli Laycock.
Guests were served refreshments
as they arrived.
Mrs. Bryan Close presided over
the meeting which she opened with
prayer.
The Bible lesson on 'Tlie Book of
Mark," wits taught by Mis. Lyle
Holmes ond Mrs. William Holmes
Members wiio attended were
\!me.s Bill Lallcker, Bryan Close,
Henderson Coffman, Robert Lay-
cock. William Holmes. Harold Wil-
liams mul Lyle Holmes.
the Fust Methodist WSCS met
Monday afternoon at the church
for a program.
The meeting opened with group
singing with Mrs. E. C. Hofmann
presiding.
The theme of tlie program was
"The Kingdom Beyond Caste,"
attractive tree decorations by dec-I which w. « led hy Mrs Hofmann,
orating small squares of stryofoam Hlu> was assisted In presenting the
with bliv of used Jewelry and se- program by Mrs. Willis Caperton.
quins Mrs. J. T Weems* Mrs. C. O. Col-
Mrs Pekin showed some unusual linsworth and Mrs. Lonnie Burks,
wreaths made from ahinnety Mr Tom Clay gave the devo-
id rayed pink and silver, and also tlotml and Mrs. M E Risk led in
wreaths msde from sunflower buds prayer
which had been decorated wilh; A send hour followed mid re-
thla j pink net balls. She e.l-o demon- i frcshmrnta were served by Mmo*
_________ Rata strated the making of place mats W V Bunion. Cecil Cardwell, Jim
•smith. J n. Barber, Leonard Ad-| „f fait wm, Christmas decorations sharp and jack Montgomery
•R"i. Boh L wds, Joan Wktson, j Mrs Cmfmnn had painted beau- T.m , w > M tended Hie meeting
l Ifni dr,ions on Various textiles were Mines. Lonnie Burks, Cecil
Which could be done on napkins, j Cardwell. O T, Glasscock Jack
illlow r, s, towels and tea towels, j Mnnli u ry M E Risk, Jim
Many Bitleles were sliowti that .sharp ,i It Benson, Willis Oaper-
wore made from left-over or good ion. c C OoUlnswortli, Tom Clav.
used mail rials. I W. Y Burden, John II. Harvey. II.
Interesting Program
Presented For WSCS ... .. . . .,
c,r. us, one, Two and Three oi I Merry Melders Meet
With Miss O’Gorman
j Had a nice v islt In the F,':M
S ate Bank last Tuesday afternoon
J with C M. Sullivan, who Firms four
j.ult., south and u mile east of
I Wheeler MR SULLIVAN raid
• ari a hud been badly Infested
wi'h crows of late, but he hop d a
limbing raid on tlie pesky birds
i f r t .at night would
oivc the situation.
Miss Cecilia O’Oorman was hos-
tess to members of the Merry M oi-
lers Club which met In her home
Sunday evening for the first mooi-
ng of the lall season.
(t imes of pinochle provided eu-
lertalnment during the evening
lours High score awnrd went to
Don Potter, second high prize to
Mis Don Potter and low score
award to Miss Mary Adeie Itouch
ill# travel prize went to It A
Nlcl»l«, Jr.
A plale luncheon was served to
the followin ' guesl Mr mid Mrs.
A K Prlvctt. Mr. n l Mrs. R A.
Nichols, Jr. W L Walker. Mr tind
Mrs. Dor. Potter. M Mary Adeie
Roach, Frank O’Qorman, Mr J.
E Shewmaher and Mr. ami Mrs.
Bob Roach, Hr.
B Hill, F C Hofmann. Win Ky le,
J T Weenie, and Ml , Geneva
Z.elglei.
IIALUE ROGERS, in addition I
lo being a mo»t rfllnnnt foiintalii
(Continued on Pa^e 6, Ber 21
MENU
NORTH WARD CAFETERIA
Monday, November 25
Fish sticks, blaeke.ved peas, whole
kerml corn, butter, milk, corn-
bread. beet pickles, peach halves.
Tuesday, November 26
Assorted sandwiches, potato sal-
ad, sliced tomatoes, butter, milk,
cherry cobbler.
W< dncfcday, November 27
THANKSGIVING D1NNKR —
turkey and dressing, cranberry
sauce, green beans, sweet potatoes,
celery sticks, milk, butter, ■ pump-
kin pie
Mrs. A. Boren of the Bethel Com-
munity, has purchased the T H
8onnenburg home at 507 North
Houston Strpet, and moved to
Shamrock during the past week
DOLLS ARE LITTLE PEOPLE by MADAME ALEXANDER
A Perfect Christmas
Gift . . . For
Your Little Girl!
LITTLE WOMEN, per-
ennial favorites of lit-
tle girls, and collectors
young; in heart. The
uroup includes Jo, Amy,
Beth, Met; and Marmee
their mother, always
looking after her four
mad-cap daughters. Each
doll dressed in a differ-
costume, typical of
the period ko well
portrayed by
Igiuisa May Al-
rott in her book
“Little Women”.
BUY ON LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . .
SHAMROCK BUILDERS SUPPLY
218 NORTH MAIN PHONE 777
After iitting me witli a new pair
1of glasses the wilier day, Dlt JOEL
|c>o dii n : me ry out Ids wile's ' * " k al MuJmke I)ru/, is a pretty
in.’w reducing iubi. . .vciy relaxing I I (P"»t conk, I understand At least
• • • Isle did a heap o’ cooking two
I Had a nice viait with WEL- t.i'nduV.- ago, when sister and bro-
BOURNE SHARP tlie other uoy. Uier-ln-law, MR and MltB BASIL
J WELBOUKNrl, who lm been llv- W ,I INGHAM and their children,
lii.g in Denver, is visiting his lath- y >nd Mike, and married
ier and mother, tlie lit,, mul dan: ter end son in-law, MR
Lius. Juvs SHAJzF ill Shanuock ANI) MR-8* LEIN WILLINGHAM
and children MITZI, DONNA nnd
MR. and Mltd *M*ATT ( I,AY left KATHY, nil of Stinnett, turned up
j Shamrock Monday for a business for dinner witli IIAIJ.1F, and her
trip to Wilcox, Arizona, wliwi- [i , y 'nofli- r, MRS B ,T. (,ALBREATH,
have farming interests. jHALLfEB daughter, PAT ANDER-
I DC N. a student al West Texas
’ * State in Canyon, also wa» home for
J. R. BFNSON a no gi-’niMi the week“pnd.
GRAY Joined MRS. BENSON and * • •
daughter POLLY In Dallas B.itur- j npw Shamrock restden's,
day to we SMU h at Ark;, ' , GEORGE and LIIA flGHWK ■
POLLY had spent the previous MAN, recently. Tlie SCHWEt
week-end In Shomroik and MRS MANS live on East Second Street
BENSON had returned with her to qEORGB works for tlie R H Fult-
D. llus for a wek’s visit POU.Y is'on Cimpany. Tlie 8CHWBGMAN
unployed I'V the Giles E Mdbr In- 'children are: TERRY. 14. JoHN-
v tment Company of Dallas lNY 13 fln(- ltnDA, B fllrunroe.k
... 1 residents are happy to welcome the
Met GEORGE HANKS, who lives SCHWECiMAN family to the
12 mile* northwest of Shamro k, .Shamrock community,
on the struct on a recent Sunday . ...
af ternoon and asked him how lie l
was feeling. 'Pretty good for a teen- Warning to parents: Don't buy
ager,” was the pert reply Turns your children sunflower seed ! Tim
out GEORGE, a resident of the hulls are very small, have a wav of
•iron for 39 ypars, is B7 years old.' getting on the floor all over the
Still spry as they come, despite ills J house and are a source of much
years, GEORGE lives with his j contention between a mother and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr and i her children. The kid's love ' in'
y.,AWA6A,W/WW.'.'.VAVWWW.VW.*.V.VAV'
ARE YOU READY
FOR THE
HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES?
The happy, wond?rfui days are just ahead of us.
Tlie Holidays! Tlie day* when it’s just “ri^ht" to f
look your very best. You wouldn’t settle for anything •?
less. /
There’s that wonderful family dinner on Thanks £
jrivinjc Day. Then ail the Fay parlies and dences lead- J
ing up to the most glorious day of all, Christmas. And, /
of course, there’ll be the New Year’s get-together.
Of course, you can’t buy a new outfit for each ’f
grand occasion. But you can keep your present clothes <
looking new . . . just by letting us do your dry clean- I;
ing and repairing. £
VV’e hope you'll let us help you to enjoy the wonder- \
::
>
ful holiday season.
PHONE 343 — WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
-.T.
w ■
Ui
UsbaJ
Superior Dry Cleaners
We Give and Redeem
Shamrock Pride Stamps
.Penney’s
mm,.
a ■■
H I
Christmas Store
\ opens tomorrow
at 9
MORE for a MERRIER
Christmas at ’s
we
TJV
t FV'v-^
:m §
i y / . /
A * .?
J* v
:i*00Z>
•f.
Kv'’"
m
hr
i 'f&.i. - - ___J
Chicken Filled
PILLOW
$2.00 ea.
Large size printed broad-
doth over chicken feather
filled pillow. Extra largo
pillow for the price marked
A BED OF ROSES .. . PENNEY’S
Fleecy Rayon - Cotton - Nylon
Blanket beauty that lasts for
years! Machine washes in
lukewarm water, fluffs right
back to shape. Nylon bound.
Luxurious warmth . . . and
priced Penney low.
M
72 by 90 inches
' •'4mm
JBEL
nr*rrr*r*-v.'\*»' ■> "T**
’: 'Q‘
New Shipment of
Buckle Back
BOBBIE SOCKS
69c pr.
•Heavy Iriple lops
•While Only
•C< lored Buckles
V*
k
- // v,
•A
r
M
mm
OUR 2-WAY
CAMEO BIX USE
SAVINGS NOV/
RAYON TRICOT
$1.98
$1.98
7 to 11
Our new saucy cotton that
comes bubbling with ruf-
fles, via a detachable bib.
B <tton off and u’ a cameo
buttoned classic. Machine
If
—„c-. f mr -> ^
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MORE STYLING!
Alpine Pinafore!
$3.98
sizes 1 to 6X
sizes 32 to 40
Graceful full-lengths! Ray-
on laced and embroidered.
A bevy of necklines . . .
fitted elasLcized backs.
Pick your pastels: pink,
wa.-diable, color..! mint, maize! about! ited or blue,
Niaiaaiiaii
Wash ’n wear cotton broad-
cloth Tyrolean pinafore ’n
blouse at a Penney price
that’s something to yodel
I 11
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1957, newspaper, November 21, 1957; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529624/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.