The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1966 Page: 12 of 12
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12 - The SHAMROCK TEXAN Thursday November 10, 1966
POST OFFICE
(Continued from pa^e 1)
tlve and pleasant place in
which the public may conduct
It* postal business " The awaid
was dsted November 3, 1066.
and signed by Postmaster
General Lawrence F. O’Brien
and Assistant Postmaster Gen-
eral Tyler Abell.
LOCAL DRILLING
(Continued from page 1)
pressure 67.690 pounds — final
shutin pressure 1.447 pounds.
Took drillstem test between
13,268 feet and 13.340 feet —
open 30 minutes — recovered
2,000 feet of water cushion and
538 feet of gas cut mud.
Plugged Well
H&'M Oil Company-No. 3 J.
D. Manklns — section 54, block
13, H&QN Survey — 7 miles
east of 8hamrock — spudded
2-16-46 — plugged 7-27-66 —
total depth 2,312 feet — oil.
Form 1 filed In name of Co-
lumbian Fuel Corp.
IRISH WILL
(Continued from page 1)
Spearman and Phillips, and
have defeated Memphis, Well-
ington, Sanford-Frttch, Stin-
nett and Panhandle.
A victory over Boys Ranch
would give the Irishmen a Dis-
trict 1-AA record of four wins
and three tones.
For the second consecutive
week, the Irish will not be at
full strength. BUI Littlejohn Is
stlU hampered by fractured
ribs, and Robert Martin was 111
earlier this week. Both art
backfleld men.
rett 813; Bownds 3.
For Commissioner of General
Land Office - Sadler 1442;
Fay 488; Tiller 3.
For Comptroller of Public
Accounts — Calvert I486;
Oarsa 434; McDaniel ».
For State Treasurer — Jesse
James I486; Gilmer 418; Jesse
Lee James 0.
For Railroad Commissioner—
TunneU 1,468; Clark 37.
In uncontested state races:
Regardless of how you feel
about the proposed paving
program — be sure and vote
neat Monday. We are your
elected representatives and
want to follow your wishes In
the matter. We personally be-
lieve the program would be a
good thing for our town, but if
the majority of the clttsens be-
lieve It would not be a good
thing for 8hamrock, then your
mayor and councllmen will
i %,■
■j y ■ y . • ,
7 & i
z>i
Wt
•gt;,
im
i
18 Schools To Be Represented
At Local Homemaking Workshop
■>>-
For, Chief Justice, Supreme mt,lde by the decision.
Court, Calvert 14*8; For As- We caned the election on
soclate Justice, 8mith 1,803; ^ls question — it Is up to you
For Associate Justice, Oreen- decide It.
RITES ARE HELD
(Continued from page 1)
Welch on August 7, 1955, in
Shamrock.
She was a member of the
Church of God In Shamrock.
Survivors Include: her hus-
band, James, and her infant
son, J, D., both of the home,
110 East 10th Street; her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bud San-
derson of Hereford; five sisters,
Mrs. Cecil Oillisple of Sham-
rock, Mrs. Weldon Holman of
Amistad, N. M., Mrs. Charles
Prescott, Mrs. Roy Hiller and
Miss Betty Ann Sanderson, all
of Amarillo; three brothers, G
L. Sanderson, Jr. of Canadian,
J. B. and Bobby Sanderson of
Hereford; and her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Joe Anderson of Here-
ford.
ABRAHAM, PRICE
(Continued from page 11
County Abraham Worley
Wheeler........ 866 1,043
Hemphill........ 730 302
Lipscomb ------ 742 451
Ochiltree —..... 828 457
Robert* ___________ 200 148
Oray ........ 1,731 1,208
Total 5,106 3,600
In the U. 8. Senate race,
Wheeler County voter* gave Re-
publican Tower a 43-vote mar-
gin over Democrat Carr. The
count wa« 041 to 898. In the
U. 8. Representative race, the
vote was 1,067 for Price, a
Republican, to 853 for Miller, a
Democrat.
Price will replace Democrat
Walter Rogers, who did not
seek re-election.
Tower carried seven of the
13 boxes In Wheeler County
and led In absentee balloting.
Price carried 11 of the Wheel-
er County boxes and led In the
absentee voting.
Wheeler County voters, a*
well as those throughout Texas,
gave big majorities to other
Democrats in contested state
races.
hill 1,602; Judge. Court of
Criminal Appeals, Onion 1,603;
Chief Justice, Court of Crim-
inal Appeals, Denton 1,604.
In uncontested district races:
For District Judge. Grainger
Mcllhany 1,638; State Senator.
Orady Hazlewood 1,630.
In uncontested county and
precinct races;
/*/ Mayor R. L. Roberts.
Councllmen
James Colvin,
Joel Parrish,
D. C. Hale.
J. W. Blake,
Harry Clay.__
BLACKHAWKS ARE
(Continued from page 1)
County Judge, O. W. Heflcy, tlnuallv holding the Irish and
j i
1®
1,870; county clerk, Harry Wof-
ford 1,675; district clerk, Paul
Topper 1,677; county treasurer,
Palmer Slvage 1,679; county
school superintendent, Wendell
Morgan 1,680; commissioner
Precinct No. 2, O. W. Pendle-
ton 220; commissioner Pre-
cinct No. 4, E. E. Henderson
824.
Justice of the Peace, Precincts
1 and 2, E. D. Ouynes 634;
Justice of the Peace, precincts
3 and 4. Luke Henley. 1,050;
constable Precincts 1 and 2, O.
F. Holt 630; constable Precincts
3 and 4. M. M. Nix, 1,065.
Wheeler County voters ap-
proved 11 of 16 proposed
amendments to the stste con-
stitution, okaying Nos. 1, 6, 7, 8,
0, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15 and 16.
FATE OF PAVING
Unofficial returns for Wheel- (Continued from page 1)
160 TABLES
(Continued from page 1)
Saturday Night
Irish Rose Pairs — Mrs.
Pearl Patterson and Mrs. Le-
nore Krelger, both of Amarillo.
Sunday Afternoon
Elk City Pairs — Mr. and
Mrs. Lester D. Sitter of Sham-
rock.
Mrs. Mundy expressed her
appreciation to everyone who
helped In making the tourna-
ment a huge success. She
especially thanked Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Holmes, Mrs. Alma
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Rives, and Jim Moore for their
cooperation and hard work dur-
ing the three days of tourna-
ment play.
er County In the three races
which held the spotlight local-
ly:
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pasley
of Amarillo, were here Sunday
to visit their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Pasley and Mr. and
_Mrs. Cecil Perrin._
Unicap Chewable
Special
Buy
100 Unicap Chewable
Get 24 Free
'Filling Prescriptions
s The Most Important
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Mahnken
Walgreen Agenc)
Drug
PHONE BL 6-1781
Shamrock, Texas
u. s.
Box
Senator
Carr
Tower
Mobeetie
65
81
Briscoe
12
24
Wheeler
119
136
Allison
31
17
Stanley
47
78
McBee
28
20
Twitty
45
23
Pakan
12
20
Heald
8
34
Lela
30
44
Shamrock (8)
263
254
Shamrock (N)
202
190
Kelton
11
19
Absentee
16
21
Total
898
941
U. S. Representative
Box
Miller
Price
Mobeetie
59
89
Briscoe
13
27
Wheeler
121
147
Allison
30
20
Stanley
58
85
McBee
27
17
Twitty
41
35
Pakan
12
19
Heald
8
38
Lela
36
54
Shamrock (S)
246
265
Shamrock (N)
178
228
Kelton
12
19
Absentee
14
24
Total
853
1,067
forcing them to punt on fourth
down. Their offense was nearly
as good, scoring six times be-
fore Shamrock could make a
tally In the fourth quarter
against the Blackhawk reserves.
The Irish tried — and kept
trying — all night long, but
on this particular night, the
Phillips Blackhawks were much
the better ball club and would
not be denied victory.
The first quarter scores for
Phillips came on the blocked
punt In the Irish end zone and
an 86-yard run over right tack-
le by Fullback Hatley.
Phillips used the "I" forma-
tion to perfection, with pitch-
outs to both halfbacks and
slants through the middle by
the fullback, with a few passes
mixed In to keep the Irish de-
fense honest.
The second quarter was a
duplicate of the first with
Phillips again scoring two
touchdowns, one a short run
by Halfback McClellan and the
other a pass, Quarterback Mike
Keller to McClellan. After the
first touchdown In this stanza,
Hatley ran over 2 extra points
to make the score Phillips 21,
Shamrock 0, with 9:29 left In
the quarter. Hatley failed to
penetrate the Irish line In an
One of six Area I homemak-
ing workshops being held dur-
ing the month of November is
scheduled In Shamrock today
(Thursday), starting at 5 p.m.,
according to Mrs. Mary Lois
Scott, Shamrock High 8chool
homemaking teacher.
The main emphasis during
the 1966-67 school year is im-
proving the home experience
program, said Mrs. Ima Dora
Halle, Plalnvlew, consultant of
Homemaking Education, Area I.
“The small workshops on cur-
riculum were so effective last
year that teachers requested
some more of the same type for
this year," Mrs. Halle said.
Workshops have already been
held this month In Borger,
Crosbyton and Frlona. After
the one here today, others will
be held In Littlefield on No-
vember 21, and Floydada on
November 22.
Purpose of the meetings Is
to formulate new concepts of
the Home Experience Program.
Schools participating In the
workshop here will be home-
making teachers from: Booker,
Darrouzett, Follett, Higgins,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Southard,
Sr., were in Abilene recently for
a visit with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Southard, Jr., and fam-
ily.
glneers, the total cost for the
type of paving specllled would
'be 88.40 per linear foot on 31-
foot width streets and $9.50
per linear foot on 37-foot width
streets.
To the Individual property
owners on either side of the
street this would figure 64.20
per front foot on the 31-foot
streets and 34.75 per foot on
the 37-foot streets.
Property owners would have attempt to add the extra points
the option of: 1. Paying the full after the second counter, and
amount of the assessment, or the score was 27-0 with 1:92
2. Paying by Installments of left ln the first half,
one-fifth of the total within The Irishmen were unable to
10 days after acceptance of the Put together a strong enough
pavement by the city, and the offense and the clock ran out
balance ln four yearly Install- without a change in the score,
ments. The balance would bear Second Half
simple Interest at a rate to be The third quarter was again
determined by the interest all Phillips but It took them
rates prevailing at the time of seven minutes and 21 seconds
issuance. to score. The tally came on a
_ 46-yard dash by McClellan over
WHY A PAVING the right side of the line. Hat-
continued from page 1) ley tried to kick the extra point
If ThTlbond"election falls, the but missed the crossbars,
city would then be unable to ^e Irish defense had tough-
partlcipate ln any new con- «ned “P during this period and
structlon or repair program. was doing a better Job against
The amount of the bond l*1*8 f*ne Phillips team. The
called for In the election, offense, however, could not get
8125,000, would be the city’s Bolng.
share ln the maximum pro- With 39 seconds left ln the
gram as outlined. In all prob- third canto, and with Phillips
ability, the bonds actually is ■ be*n8 be'd deep in their own
sued would be considerably territory, Halfback Larry Reed
less, as there will no doubt oe took off on an end sweep to
many blocks deleted from the the left side and paced off 83
program as individual property yards Into the end zone for the
owners appear before the coun- fiuel Blackhawk touchdown,
ell and request that their Hatley again failed to kick the
property be withdrawn from extra point, leaving the score:
the paving program. Phillips 39, Shamrock 0.
Success of the bond election The fourth quarter belonged
would mean that those who mainly to the Irish as they
did want paving would have an controlled the ball most of the
opportunity to get It but would time. With 3:13 left in the
not mean that those who did game, Irish Quarterback Ike
not want It would necessarily Shipman flipped a pass to End
have to have It anyway. Bobby Hollubaugh In the left
In the days since the election corner of the end zone for
In contested state races, oth- wag cailed eacy, 0f us on the Shamrock’s lone TD. Shipman
er than that for U. 8. Senate, councll ha8 heard the state- slipped the ball to Halfback
Wheeler County voted like this: ment ‘it wjh work a hardship Larry Flowers on a reverse for
For Governor — Connally on the elderjy citizens of oui the extra points, and the score
1449; Kennerly 393; Olllesple ^ and furlhei-t “they will was: Phillips 39, Shamrock 8.
take your home away from By the time the Irish got the
you." Speaking as a group and hall again, It was too late to
, ____Staff Photo
MORE THAN 250 PERSONS INSPECTED THE
NEW ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH here
Sunday during Open House front 2 until 4 p.m.
At 5 o’clock, the Bishop of the Diocese of Ama-
rillo, the Most Rev. Lawrence M. De Falco, conse-
crated the new church. Shown with the Bishop
during dedication ceremonies is Father Norbert
Wagner, Chaplain of St. Anthony’s Hospital, Ama-
rillo. Altar Boys assisting the Bishop were
Johnny Roach, Bennie Garcia, Fred Hardin, and
Jack Howe. _
Other Shamrock Scouters Honored :
Local Man Is Elected To
Comanche District Office
John R Cullers, Shamrock as a member of the nominating Jr. of Shamrock.
Postmaster and long-time committee. Two Explorer Scouts, Neal
Scouter, was elected vice chair- Awards were presented to and Robert Tribble of Post J5,
man of the Comanche District several Scouters by Melvin Memphis, were recognized for
Saturday evening In the Com- Jennings of Memphis, retiring having achieved Scouting’*
district chairman. The awards highest earned award, the Ea<rie
and the recipients were: Badge, by David S. Agnew, Dis-
For outstanding Unit Ser- trict Executive.
Briscoe, Canadian, Allison,
Kelton, Wheeler, Shamrock.
Wellington, Clarendon, Hedley,
Memphis, Estelline, Childress,
Lakevlew and Samnorwood.
The meeting will be held In
the homemaking department of
the high school.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Among patients receiving
medical and surgical care in
Shamrock General Hospital
this week are: Charlie Buc-
hanan, Mrs. Leah Clay, Mrs.
Jack Hooser of Duncanville,
Mrs. Mary Lee Hollubaugh, D.
W. Rankins, Mrs. Howard
Leake, J. M. Tindall, Sharon
Pond, Claude Adair, Floyd Fer-
ris, Garland Johnson, T. M.
Dickey, Colie Austin, Mrs. Billy
Earl Satterfield, Wanda Mae
Howell, Cecil P. Brown, Mrs.
Lula Mae Simon, Mrs. L. O.
Armstrong, Mrs. Reaford Har-
ris, Mrs. Martha Malcolm of
McLean, John Spangler of Tal-
ent, Ore., Miss Fredda Bour-
land, Mrs. Esther Scrivner,
Mrs. Vivian Haas of Texola,
Okla., and Mrs. L. C. Adams,
Jr.
Miss Juda Clay, student at
TWU Nursing Center ln Dallas,
spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clay.
Patients reported dismissed
this week from Shamrock Gen-
eral Hospital were: Oliver
Wlschkaemper, Mrs. Mary B
Weeks. Mrs. Rosa Johnson, R.
F. Rushing, C. T. O'Neal, Kath-
ryn McPherson, Mrs. Carolyn
Summers, Mrs. Bob Douglas,
Mrs. John Wardrip, Bill Seals,
Linda Williams, Mrs. J. H.
Jackson, Ernest Beck of Mc-
Lean and Frank Knoll.
munlty Building ln Wellington.
Other officers elected and In-
stalled by Adobe Walls Council
Scout Executive Steve Odom of vice — Ray Butterfield, Scout- The speaker of the evening,
master of Troop 76, Shamrock; Floyde Qarwood of Amarillo,
Bill Brooks of Wheeler, Less challenged the Scouters and
Sims of Memphis, and Tommy personnel of the district to
Saye of Clarendon. carry Scouting not only to the
For Outstanding Service as communities that do not pres-
a Den Mother — Lennie Lou ently enjoy its benefits but to
Sims of Wellington. expand the program in com-
For Outstanding Unit and munities presently sponsoring
District 8ervlce — Bob Roach, it.
“A person does what he really
wants to do,’’ Garwood stated,
"and as a result, the people of
this district can well apply
their efforts where they really
want to."
He spoke from experience,
having been associated with the
Scouting program for more
Pampa were:
Frank Phelan of Clarendon,
district chairman; Bill Brooks
of Wheeler, Bill Hatch of Well-
ington, Thomas Clayton of
Memphis, and Clyde Price of
Clarendon, vice chairman.
Bob Roach, Jr. of Shamrock
presented the slate of officers
In Shamrock Schools:
Americanism Week
Is Being Observed
State Representative
x Worley Abraham
Mobeetie
58
84
Briscoe
7
32
Wheeler
98
187
Allison
35
16
Stanley
50
91
McBee
17
20
Twitty
58
19
Pakan
14
18
Heald
8
38
Lela
44
48
Shamrock (S)
371
142
Shamrock (N)
247
158
Kelton
15
15
Absentee
23
16
Total
1,043
068
0; Logan 3.
For Lieutenant Oovernor
Smith 1455; DlbreU 450; John- as indjViduals, we wish to as- •c°{£- .
800 * sure the citizens of 8hamrock Kecp up th* good work' Irish.
-fMsrsK
culture — White 1,201; Gar
T
Choose r,
our careful f*
CLEANING f
for your rilwl
,*^l^rT^,,TTT,TTTT'\ \ \
here before this election and
will continue to live here after
the election.
DR.M.V. COBB
Chiropraclor
PHONE BL 6-1133
specializing intheexamina-
tion and treatment of spinal
and nervous disorders.
SCHOOL
CLOTHES
11 ? ? f 11 ** t t + *t * t-r
Cleaners
114 N. Main Phone BL 6*3561
Starters were:
SHAMROCK — Hollabaugh
and Young, ends; J. Arnold and
Moore, tackles; Blake and Long,
guards; Lang, center; Shipman,
quarterback; Flowers and Mar-
tin, halfbacks; and Dickey,
fullback.
PHILLIPS — Yeary and Ad-
kins, ends; Hunter and Roe-
dlger, tackles; Childress and
Wilson, guards; Tucker, center;
Keller, quarterback; McClellan
and Reed, halfbacks; and Hat-
ley, fullback._
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey An-
thony made a trip to Waco to
attend the Baylor-Texaa Uni-
versity football game Saturday.
Personalized Insurance
service for:
HOME-AUTO-UFE-BUSINESS
November 7-11 has been des-
ignated by Supt. J. C. McCles-
ky as Americanism Week ln the
local schools.
All classes are participating
in some form of appropriate ac-
tivity including music, art,
speeches, literature, creative
writing, films, filmstrips, or
play enactment.
English teachers are intro-
ducing the “Peace Essay" con-
test as sponsored by Lions In-
ternational through the Sham-
rock Lions Club.
Highlighting activities at the
high school will be a general
assembly at the auditorium at
10 a.m. Friday, November 11,
according to Mrs. Inez Mont-
gomery, high school counselor.
A special program of a patri-
otic nature has been planned,
and the general public Is cord-
Baptist Group To
Meet Here Tonight
North Fork Assoclatlonal
Meeting will open at the First
Baptist Church today (Thurs-
day) with a board meeting at
5:30 p.m.
An evening meal will be
served at 8:30 p.m. ln Fellow-
ship Hall.
BUI Solesbee, missionary
from the Philippines, will be
guest speaker at the evening
service which will begin at 7:30
o’clock.
BIBLE VERSE
"Will a man rob God? Yet ye
have robbed me. But ye say,
Wherein have we robbed thee?
In tithes and offerings"
1 Who wrote the above?
2, What position did he hold?
3, What Is a tithe?
4, where may this verse be
found?
ANSWERS TO BIBLE VERSE
1. Malachal.
2. He was one of the prophets
of Israel.
3. a tenth of one’s material
possessions.
4. Malachl 3:8.
ially invited to attend.
The program will open with than 45 years. He is a past dls-
the presentation of colors by trict chairman of the Llano
Boy Scout Troop 76. Bind Dl- Estacado Council ln Amarillo
rector Michael R. Barry will and 18 8tl11 an active member
direct the singing of several of Its executive board,
songs, accompanied at the pi- The tables and hall were col-
ano by Mrs. Cabot Brannon, orfully decorated ln red, white
Girls from the FHA Club will and blue and carried out the
present a patriotic skit, and tho theme of "Duty To Country"—
Rev. Jimmy R. Wilson, pastor °ne of the prime objectives of
of the First Baptist Church, Scouting,
will deliver an address on Attending from Shamrock
Americanism. were: Dr. and Mrs. E. Byron
Members of the DeShaxo- Range, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Post of the American Legion Howe, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
will be honor guests and will be Agnew.
recognized during the program.
Americanism Week activities
will culminate with the half-
time show Friday night at the
Shamrock-Boys Ranch football
game, when the theme for the
performance of the junior high
and high school bands will be
"Americanism,” and will depict
the entire history of the United
States ln mu3ic.
The all new
Kitchenlliil
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■ Push button operation for
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■ Choice of copper tone or
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Don’t bo owltchod
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— SEE THEM AT =
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Phone BL 6-1141
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W AWAY
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One drop per room gives twenty-
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240 drops in the
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adequate supply for
many months of
spring-time fresh-
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$15#
I NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY
THEV UVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP j
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AMI RICAN
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PANAVISION
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FUNICELLO
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SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY
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THE MIRISCM CORPORA I ION New*
THE RUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc
THE RUSSIAHS ARE COMINfc”
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& ELECTRIC CO.T
113 North Main
Phon* BL 6-3291
mu I' Hi UIl MNWISNNI
"«* UNITED ARTISTS
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
DR. JACK L. ROSE
Optometrist
207 North Wall
Across Street West of Hospital
TUESDAY. ..9a.m. - 5 p. m. .
FRIDAY.....2 p.m. - 5 p. m.
For Appointment, Call BL 6- 3203
Martin v Delon
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1966, newspaper, November 10, 1966; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529778/m1/12/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.