The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957 Page: 4 of 12
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I
Page Fora—sec tion one
TflHE SHAMROCK TUT aw SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1957
■4>~4w. J
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A
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TWENTY-FIVE BEAUTIFUL LASSIES
competed for the title of “Miss Irish
Rose of 1957” at the St. Patrick's Hay
Celebration held her last Saturday. The
bevy of beauties are pictured above with
Barbara Sue Bell, who was chosen as
“Miss Shamrock" to serve as hostess to
:r.
—Photo by Johnson Studio
the visiting colleens. From the group,
Marjorie Bural of Groom was crowned
“Miss Irish Rose”. The Wellington en-
try, Elouise Bowen, was runner-up for
the title; and Sharon Stiles of Kelton.
placed third. Mrs. Harold Williams was
in charge of the colleen contest, assisted
by Mrs. Mary Pace.
Colleens Are Honored
At St. Pat Luncheon
Winners Named
In Art Contest
11 Men Plow Land Assistant Chief
Of Hiway Patrol
Is Coffee Guest
i pressed the hope that this short- home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A
For Sick Neighbor
Neighbors and friends gathered
at the Robert Trostle farm on
Wednesday of last week and plowed
between 400 and 500 acres of lan 1
for Mr Trostle, who has been ill
for several weeks.
ag. will be corrected by the Pass
lege of the bill to increase State
'Pairo.. ibis bill is now before the
senate of Texas.
j If passed. Shamrock will have a
good chance of obtaining a three-
man station within a year.
C O Connor of Austin, Assise- rjie Heritage Club group is
pnl chl< <f 10 <'xilc Highway 'working in cooperation with Capt
Patrol, was honored at a coffee ;j w. Blackwell of Amarillo, in
given Pr day afternoon, by the'trying to secure a patrol unit here.
Fourteen women brought food Thursday Heritage Club, in the Members of the club have se-
and a picnic style lunch was sen home of Mrs. John Cullers, club'cured more than 600 names on “
ed during the noon hour. a.esident. petition to bring a patrol station
to Shamrock.
Neighbors and members of tie Mayor Seibert Worley introduced
Methodist and Baptist Churches of the guest, who gave an interesting
ela who helped with the plowin :aik on safety, and discussed the
,ere: posibillty of Shamrock obtaining
Bob Terry, jess Pennlngtoo. a state Patro1 offlce-
Dewey Pennington, Bert Starkey Mr. Connor assured the group
Everett Kincade, Delois Hanes, that the only reason Shamrock
Clois Banner, Dick Anderson, does not have a station is because | Clell Glerhart home Friday,
Cecil Hicks, and Gene Eraswell. of the shortage of men, and ex- luncheon guests Sunday in
Nichols. Sr. and visited Monday
in the Winfred Buckingham home
in the Twitty Community. Dr. and
Mrs. Shaddlx have the same
birthday, March 18. and enjoyed
celebrating here with their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florman of
Pueblo, Colo., were here over the
week-end for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. D. F Spruill, and
with their many friends in Sham-
rock.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Mundy had
a houseful of company over the
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaddix, of j week-end. Their son, Jim, was
Lubbock, former Shamrock resid- here from Texas University, and
ents, were here over the week-end i had a fellow student, Gerald
visiting with friends Jones, whose home is in Kings-
They were dinner giuests in th» I ville. Other guests in the Mundy
and I home were Mr. and Mrs. George | the week-end, to visit with Mr
the McClintic and children, Kathy and and Mrs. Charlie Conner.
Mike, of Oklahoma City, Okla.;
M. H. Griggs ....- daughter, Gayle,
of Amarillo; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chaulupa of Houston.
The Bur! Gelsen* from Jacks-
boro, and Carroll Valentines of
Sherman, all former residents,
were here for the St. Patrick’s Day
festivities, and visited in the home
of the Guy Valentines.
Lieut, and Mi's. Dudley Coleman
and children, Sydney and Sabrina,
left Sunday for El Paso. He will
report this week at Fort Bliss for
a new assignment of duty, after
his overseas service in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson and
sons, Dick and Steve, were here
from Oklahoma City, Okla.,
over
In the recent Art Contest spon-
sored by members of the Emerald
Study Club, three grand prizes
were awarded In their respective
divisions to Wallace Matthews,
Sixth grade; Jerry Hrnciar, seventh
rnd F.tythe Ann Blake, third,
eighth grade.
The Colonial Art Exhibit out of
Oklahoma City, Okla., was shown
in the Shamrock Community
Building, along with pictures drawn
by local students from North and
South Ward Schools and Sham-
, revue. rock Junior High School.
chairman, presided. The invocation ^ folleens were: Misses Mar- '
wa- hven by Mrs. George L. Stan- ,pnr Gur|(feli McLean; Jackie ! °thpr
ley. and Mrs. Williams welcomed
Twenty-five lovely colleens lyoung ladles alter being questioned
wearing striking costumes of green by Mr. Yarborough, walked bl-
and white a pageant of beauty Isurely back to their respective
representing many towns and or-j places.
ganizations over this area were | with so many charming young
honored at a luncheon at the First women, more than had entered any
Christian Church Saturday.
Tire St. Patrick theme was em-
previous contest for the title of
"Miss Irish Rose," the decision ol
pha.sized in tab1# decorations and the judges was difficult to make,
place _cards. |The smiling Irish beauties made
I a lovely picture as they passed In
Mrs. Harold Williams, colleen1
Jackson,
Mobeetle
Ml" Bettve Wells, Palo Duro High Bond' lhird' ln the sixth grade;
the guests.
Mrs. Williams introduced
Barbara Sue Bell, who, as "Miss School, Amarillo; Gall
Snamrock," was hostess to the joruver, Jacqueline Sharp, Can-
Wsitini colleens, and also re- Udian; Sharon Stiles, Kelton; Maiy
co nized other guests. She present-j Louise Hogan, Lefors; Peggy
ed Mrs. Mary Pace, who has been uouthit, Briscoe; Lanelle Selby,
her .sunt chairman for 1957. j Amarillo High School; Wilma Jean
Judges, who were to select "Miss Ounlvan, White Deer.
Irish Rose for 1957," were introduc- Misses Sandra Maggart, Borger;
ed by Bedford Harrison. Karen Oren, Erick. Okla.; Linda
winners were Carolyn
Miami Kay Quarles. (Montgomery and Ronald Davis,
Marjorie Bural, Groom; lwh0 tlert, for second Place and Karl
Mac Yarborough presented
colleens who were judged on
beauty, poise and personality As
names were called, the lovely las-
sies walked down the length of
the tables to the head table where
the judges were seated. The smilm;
58 Aviators From
18 Cities Attend
Breakfast
Flight
Flip-eight persons represent-
ing 18 towns and cities in four
states attended the St Patrick's
Day Flight Breakfast held at cbe
Dixie Restaurant Saturday
big. ■ th*
The visitors flew to the Irish
City in 29 planes, one coming froth
ar far away as Sandpoint, Idaho,
end another from Wichita, Kans-
as. said A Fry, who was in charge
of the activities.
The first aircraft arrived at 0
o'clock in the morning, and two
or three flew in during the after-
noon to help wind up the activi-
ties ©
Robert Wisener, Amarillo, Dis-
trict Safety Agent of the CAA, was
among the guests, as was Shelby
M Kritser, general manager of
the Amarillo Globe-Times Publish-
ing and owner of Tradewind Air-
port in Amarillo. Mr. Kritser flew
to Shamrock in a Twin Bonzanza
G Edwards, representing Skysaley
Inc., Amarillo, had on display a
Cessna 172 and demonstration
Lights were given during the day
M. E. (Griffi Griffin, district sales
representative from Borger, gave
demonstration hops in the latest
model Pacer Tri-Pacer aircraft.
Members of the Shamrock
Volunteer File Department assist-
ed in caring for the aviators by
standing by with fire fighting and
first aid equipment in case of fire
cr accident.
Attending the Flight Breakfast
and enjoying the other Irish Cele-
bration entertainment were flyers
from; Dallas./"') Lefors, Borger
Tampa, DumasX Oklahoma Cifv,
Okla., Hollis, Okla , Tulsa, okla
Wichita. Kans. Umbarger, Joel
Switch, Lubbock, Amarillo, Dal-
hnrt, Sunray, Sandpoint, Idaho,
Dawn and Sumraerfleld.
the [ Gillian, Allison; Gloria Howard.
Dodson; Shirley Hundley, Sayre
Okla.; Elouise Bowen, Wellington'
Tan MdCuMy, Clarendon; Kay
Si haub, Samnorwood; rillie Green,
Wheeler; Rose Mary Skinner.
Texola, Okla.: Paula Grnhnm,
Childress; Joy Hefley, Wheeler
County Farm Bureau, and Monzelic
Emberton, Liberal, Kansas.
Others present at I lie luncheon
were: Mines. Harold Williams,
Mary Pace, and George l. Stanley
Mac Yarborough. Bedford Har-
rison, Ray Johnson. Jim Robber-
son and George McClintic, both
of Oklahoma City, Okla ; Tommy
Kelly and Ken Rainwater, both of
Amarillo, and Kearby Weatherly
of Wheeler,
morn- I The luncheon was served by the
ladles of the First Christian
Church.
WELCOME TO
B\First Baptist Churcli I
REVIVAL
] m March 24 — April 7 (
H| 7:00 A M--Bi-palcrast For Mrn JM
■ «AI) am '-Morning Service
8.00 P.M. -Evening Service ggj
m? m. -T LFr FyingL-l-i.st__WM
Wheeler Man Dies
Of Heart Attack
William Clifton Sivage, 63-year-
nld farmer of the Wheeler area,
was found dead In his pickup
truck near Wellington about 7 o’-
clock Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr, Sivage was slumped over the
steering wheel of his truck. Cause
of death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at thu First
Methodist Church In Wheeler with
the pastor Rev. Carlton Thomson
and Bro. E. M. Borden, Jr., minis-
ter of the Wheeler Church of
Christ, officiating.
Among the survivors are: hi3
wife, Mrs. Irene Sivage of the
home address; three sons, Harold
Sivage, Wheeler. Palmer Sivage of
the home address; and Vernon
Sivage. Hayes, S D.
Also surviving are: four slste-a
Mrs. Mattie Hunt and Mrs. Cuma
Oldham, both of Portales, N.M.,
Mrs Edna Johnston, Franklin, La.;
and Mrs. Artie Martin, Briscoe,
tvo hrothers, Vernon Sivage, Bris-
coe; and Herbert Sivage, Portales
N M ; and his step-mother, Mrs
Annie Sivage, Wheeler.
One daughter. Mrs. Ed Randall,
^receded him in death.
Wells JchnAon, third place, seventh
grade; Pam Henderson, second
and Fay the Ann Blake, eighth
grade.
At North Ward — Mrs. C. V.
Wood’s first grade, Chartene Me-
Claren Itrst; Mary Adams, second,
and Beth Williams, third.
Mrs Mary Bledsoe's first grade,
Kenneth Fields, first; Claudia
Howe, second and Jesse Lincey-
comb, third.
Mrs. Raymond Brown’s second
grade, Robert Smith, first; Richard
Porter, second; and Keith Chap-
man, third
Mrs. N. A. Burrell's second grade
Diane Snyder, first; Barbara Davis,
second; and Jackie Arnold, third
Miss Ruth Zelgler’s third grade
Sharon Staggs, first; Dean Pepper,
second; and Kathy Cantrell, third
Mrs. Elsie Mae Hood’s third
grade, Carol Howe, first; Carolyn
Turner, serond; and Donald West-
brook, third.
Mrs. J. F. Shortt’s fourth grade
Joe Wilkinson, first; Johnny Bush
second; and Jeiald Adair, third.
Mrs. Jim Dougherty's fourth
grade. Steve Milam, first; Jerry
| lutton, second; and Jo Ellen Bar-
■afar, third.
I Miss Delia Cowan’s fifth grade
Joyce Fitehler, ifirst; Riehard
Jastleberry, second; and Diann
saacs, third.
Mrs. Robert Lee’s fifth grade,
(Billy Pike, first; Sammy Alexand-
er. second; and Gale Blake, third
At South Ward — Mrs Dusnn
Takan’s kindergarten, Allen Nea-
ville, first; Mark Young, second:
and Sammy Pakan, third,
Mrs. Katie Close’s first grade,
Byron Going, first; Si^lHe Coff-
man, second; and Jackie Hilt-
brunner, third.
Mrs. O B Harvey’s second grade,
Hal Hancock, first; Michael Stan-
ley, second; and Mark Landrum
third
Mrs, Louis Hill's third grade,
Jay Gooch, first; Linda Nell Wall,
second; and Patty Ann Hall, third.
Mrs George Robinson’s fourth
grade, Camille Byers, first; Martha
Hrnciar second; and Gene Hend-
rick, third.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Holmes spenf
the week-end in Austin visiting
w th their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr and Mrs. Forrest Kline
and children. Little Sarah Har-
rison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bedford Harrison. Jr., of Houston.
MENU
NORTH WARD CAFETERIA
Monday, March 25
Salmon croquettes, buttered
potatoes, green beans, cole beans
cole slaw, milk, hot rolls, butter
apricot cobbler.
Tuesday, March 26
Vienna sausage and kraut, black-
eyed peas, corn brend, butter, milk,
peach shortcake
Wednesday, March 27
Smothered steak and grave
green limn beans. Harvard beets,
pinapple and cottage cheese salad
hoi rolls, butter. peanut butter
cooky and Jello.
Thursday. March 28
Pork roast, pinto beans, corn
who has been here visiting her | bread, onions, pickles, butter, milk,
grandparents, the Bedford Hal- cherry cobbler.
rlson. Hr,, returned to Austin with
the Fred Holmes. Sarahs dad
ramp up from Houston to mett
her.
Friday, March 29
Meat and ‘spaghetti spinach,
cabbage and apple salad, hot roils
hulter. milk. Irp eream
..,;.VV;X
pmme
•$**•*•
TUNA
BISCUIT
■ PIE
■me
j minute maid
Frozen
ORANGE
JUICE
6-Oz. Cans
5 For
Coffee
%
Folgers
Pound Can
(r -
si
YOU’LL NEED
STAItKIST Green Label
TUNA ... 29c
1 001 Cake Mixes
Orange Drink
Cinch
4 Boxes
VAN ( AMI’S
Pork & Beans!
212 Size Cans
KRAFT
4—46 Oz. Ccfiis
---A-
HORDEN’S
BISCUITS, Can Jlc
ARMOURS AMERK AN
CHEESE, Lb. 53c
EVAPORATED
PET MILK 2 cans 27c
2 For
Chili
ARMOURS
3 - No, 2 Cans
•89c
.• $>. .-/•
• » •» «, it
Get Recipe At Our Store
RANCH ST A I E
BEANS, 2 Tall Cans.. 25c
DEL MONTE
No. 2 Cans
SUNRAY
FRESH PURE
BACON, 2-Lb. Pkg.......109 GROUND KEF, Pound .... 33c
BUDGET
U. S. GOOD
PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 for 29c FRANKS, Pound Pkg......29c SIRLOIN STEAK, Pound ... 59c
SUNSHINE KRisi’Y
CRACKERS, Lb... 25c
SUNSHINE
MARSHMALLOWS. 35c
.25c
LIPTON’S
TEA, ’Mb. Pkg.. 39c
MEADOWLAKE
OLEO, 2Lbs.....49c
.I). I’ki>.
.35c
LIPTON’S l(i COUNT
TEA BAGS .... 23c
NIAGARA
LAUNDRY STARCH 23c
MRS. TUCKER’S
3-Lb. Can
SHORTENING..... 89t
KARO, Pint .... 25c
U. S. NO. 1
RED POTATOES
FRESH CORN
10-Lb. Cello 35c 3 Ears • • • 25c
CELLO TEXAS
Carrots
2 Pkgs.
Pascal Celery
PUCKETTS
* „
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DOUBLE TOP SAVINGS STAMPS EVERY
0 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.), Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1957, newspaper, March 21, 1957; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529724/m1/4/?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.