The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964 Page: 2 of 14
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK, TEXAS
PAGE TWO — SECTION ONE
The following item is dedicated
to FRANKIE STANLEY, our soci-
ety editor of long-standing, who is
taking a week's vacation. It seems
especially appropriate since several
of us are having to fill her in-
comparable shoes in the society-
writing department. The writer, a
bridegroom, wrote up his own wed-
ding, He disposed of 1316 bride in a
few words, then proceeded to devote
the major portion of his story to
the groom.
"The bridegroom, blushing pret-
tily, was attractively clad in a
three-piece suit of brown woolen
material consisting of a coat, vest
and pants.
“The coat was charmingly fes-
tooned with a white flower in the
left buttonhole. The vest was
sleeveless, closed in front and grace-
fully fashioned with pockets. It was
held together in the back with a
strap and buckle.
"His pants were neatly pressed
fbr the occasion and he wore them
with an air as if he little suspected
it would be the last time he wore
pants in that family. Hose and
necktie added just the right dash
of color to complement the effect.
The shoes were genuine leather,
laced with a string, giving a chic
appearance,
“The shirt was of white broad-
cloth material. It had an eight-
button front, one back, two sleeves,
two cuffs and one collar. The shirt
was worn with the tail neatly tuck-
end in the pants.”
* * *
The men you saw recently instal-
ling a 2-way communications an-
tenna on top of Shamrock General
Hospital In the heat of the day
were members of Shamrock’s Citi-
zens Band Radio Club. The antenna
Is to be used for emergeacies only I
Officers of the club are KEN-
NETH GRAHAM, president; DON-
ALD BARBER, vice president; and
L. A. MILLER, secretary-treasurer.
Other members are LLOYD EVANS,
KENNETH KOEN, BOB MAY-
FIELD, BILL CLIFTON, J. C.
RABO, J. B. HIETT, JIM STAND-
RIDGE, LEO EVANS and ROYCB
HENDRICK.
• • *
Talk about proud grandparent^
ask LOUISE VERMILLION about
granddaughter REITA LYNN. Nev-
■
1 ■ S SjjNI
gfl
ATTACKER CAUGHT—Wounded Frank Rosato, 28, yells as
police surround him In New York, where he is under arrest
in the fatal shooting of a policeman. Police said he entered
a lower east side apartment, forced a mother and daughter
to undress, then disrobed himself and attacked them. The
policeman was killed during Rosato’s capture.
er have I interviewed a grandma
who could rattle off the vital sta-
tistics without a bobble like LOUISE
did: 7 pounds, 18 inches long, born
July 28 to MR. and MRS HARRY
VERMILLION to Borger, maternal
grandparents MR. and MRe. JESS
SWINK of Fritch.
...
RUBY GIBSON is seriously
considering taking up golf. . . be-
cause "as long as I have to drive
so far to take different members
of the family to play golf I might
as well be playing myself.’’
* « *
Talking about traveling far-
afield to play golf, a card from A.
O. "FRED" NICHOLSON In An-
chorage, Alaska gives me the fol-
lowing information: "Played golf
course No. 1330 here today (August
3, 1964). This completes playing in
all 50 states. Have also played In
12 foreign countries.”
* • •
Congratulations to DR M. V.
COBB, who recently completed 23
years of practice of Chiropractic
In Shamrock.
• * •
I can’t remember a summer that
lias passed by so fast (in spite of
the long, hot dry spell). The days
go by faster than you can tear the
pages off the (calendar.
They talk lik»“thiS topless bu
»4h£ tc
1* something new.
I
when
actually men have been wearing
topless heads for many years now I
» • »
It looked like a whing-ding at
the WAYNE HARRIS residence
over the week-end. . . but really
It was a house full of relatives
dropped by for a visit:
MR. and MRS. JERRY MAR-
SHALL (JUNE'S brother and fam-
ily) and children GERALD, KERRI
and CINDY of Kermit.
MR. and MRS. JEAN FITTER
and children MELISSA, JEAN
BRYAN and SUSAN of Fort Worth.
MRS. DONNA SHELTON and
children BECKY, SANDRA and
STEPHEN of GREENVILLE.
• • •
Cousins RONI HICKMAN and
GLENDA BECK of Buffalo, Okla.
— both nine years old and both
blue-eyed blonds — are having a
gay visit with UNCLE RUDY and
AUNT MAXINE PEREZ.
RONI, daughter of MR. and
MRS. RALPH HICKMAN, is a
singer, while GLENDA, whose folks
are MR. and MRS. GLEN BECK,
specializes in training horses.
The above is all true because
RONI and GLENDA told me them-
selves.
• • •
In old age you dare not mention
an ailment to a contemporary be-
cause if youaio he will bore you for
an hour by a detailed recital of all
that is wrong with him.
KIDS LOVE LIFE!
Drive Car.iully
Now TLat School’s
About To Open
DRIVERS...
Take These Safety
Precautions:
1. Instill Child Safety in Your Own Mind
2. Obey All Traffic Lights and Signs
Be Prepared to Stop When Driving Near Schools and Playgrounds
lawk for the Unexpected Where Children Are Congregated
Drive to Suit Conditions and Situations
Use Good Judgment When Picking lip Children in School Area
Exercise Extreme Care on Stormy and Bad Days
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
STUDENTS-
Here’* What You Can Do To Aid
Traffic Safety:
Left Facing
1. Cross Only At Corners
2. Look All Ways Before
You Cross
3. Stay From Between
Parked Cars
4. Watch For Turning Cars
5. Walk On
Traffic
6. Be Extra Alert On
Stormy Days
7. Play Away From Traffic
8. Wear White At Night
IF YOU RIDE YOUR BIKE
ALWAYS RIDE SINGLE FILE
NEVER RIDE DOUBLE ON YOUR
BIKE
NEVER TRICK OR STUNT RIDE
NEVER RIDE AT NIGHT WITHOUT
NEVER HITCH RIDES A LIGHT
ALWAYS GIVE PEDESTRIANS THE RIGHT OF W AY
ALWAYS USE HAND SIGNALS
ALWAYS STOP FOR STOP SIGNS
ALWAYS RIDE IN STRAIGHT
LINES
Walkei-Fiye Agency
Friday, Saturday, and Monday
PURE CANE
Sugar
10-Lb. Bag
1.03
MARYLAND CLUB
Coffee
2-Lb. Can
1.49
GLADIOLA
Flour
10-Lb. Bag
95c
Starkist Green Label
Tuna
3-V2 Size Cans
t
Kraft Quart
Miracle Whip 49c
Bordens
MELLORINE
Vi Gallon
39c
Mrs. Tuckers
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Can
59c
Hl-C
112 West Second
Phone BL 6-1104
Fruit Drinks
12 Oz. Can
10c
Ranch Style
Beans 1-*{« 27c
PAY LESS FO
BEST in MEATS
MEADOLAKE
5 POUNDS FOR
Oleo
WILSON’S CERTIFIED
Bacon
POUND l’KG.
59c
WRIGHT OR SUNRAY HALF OR WHOLE POUND
Hsscbs
BORDENS
Biscuits
3 CANS FOR
25c
PUCKETTS TRIMMED
POUND
Round Steak 89c
Bananas
n
22® v
2 POUNDS f
29c f
ABISCO VANILLA
WAFERS
ABRIC SOFTENER
INAL TOUCH
12 OZ. BOX
33c
65c
VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
POUND M
19c»
ORTONS
LACK PEPPER
4 OZ. CAN
27c
YELLOW
Onions
POUND SI
5c c
JPREME
RACKERS
POUND BOX
27c
IDAHO U. S. NO. 1
Russets
10-LB. BAG N
79cT
ORTHERN
ISSUE
4 - ROLLS
33c
RANCH STYLE
2 - 300 CANS
BLACKEYED PEA$25c
QUART
WISK
79c
MORTONS
39c VALUE
POTATO CHIPS 33c
NORTHERN 2 - BOXES
NAPKINS 27C
INDIAN PRINCESS 2 LB. JAR
HONEY 69C
P UrKtTT
I&2
DOUBLE TOP SAVINGS STAMPS EVERY
WEDNESDAY WITH $2.50 PURCHASE OR
MORE. THIS IS YOUR TOP STAMP RE-
DEMPTION CENTER.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 13, 1964, newspaper, August 13, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529698/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.