The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964 Page: 1 of 16
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Heavy Balloting Is Expected In
flext Tuesday's General Election
7%e*5HAMROCK
»
Seventy-three applications for
absentee ballots had been received
at the office of County Clerk Harry
Wofford up to 9 a.m. Tuesday,
indicative of heavy Wheeler County
voting in the November 3 General
Election.
.Johnson and Goldwater support-
ers are both predicting victory In
the county.
Balloting next Tuesday will start
at 8 a.m. and close at’ 7 p in. in the
13 county precincts.
In Shamrock, residents in the
south part of town, Precinct 11,
will cast their ballots at the City
Hall, according to Bedford Harri-
son, judge. Voters residing in the
north part of town. Precincts 12,
are advised by Glynn Beil, judge,
that balloting will be done at the
Community Building,
Judges will have complete in-
structions on procedure of voting
and any elector who has doubt
about how to cast a ballot is ad-
vised to make inquiry before he
starts marking.
Of the 73 applications for ab-
sentee ballots received at the office «°r of course in the Write-In col-
of the county clerk, 51 had been umn.
completed and cast. Absentee vot-
V-DAY, 1964
Be sura to VOTl
TUESDAY!
EXAH
Vote for YOU!
ONLY YOU CAN CAST
YOUR VOTH
T-Day Is Tuesday! VOTl!
VOLUME 61
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS 79079 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964
NUMBER 30
Sf "Mrt *«•* !s
By c c Members To Clayton J. Sanders
GhntVVYn/*!#' nf C’aiyi -
LYNDON B. JOHNSON
BARRY GOLDWATER
listed in
ing will continue through Friday,
October 30.
The General Election ballot con-
tains five columns: Democrat, Re-
publican, Constitution, Independent
and Write-In.
Only the Democrat Party lists
candidates for local offices. In the
Republican column are listed candi-
dates for 13 offices, while the Con-
stitution Party has candidates for
eight offices. No candidates are
Shamrock Chamber of Com-
merce is in the process of electing Pinal rites for Clayton J. Sand-
four members to the 12-man board ers, 57-year-old Shamrock mer-
of directors. Mail ballots are being chant and civic leader, were held at
used. 3 p.m Sunday at the First Baptist
Tlie ballots bear the names of Church,
eight candidates — four represent- Mr. Sanders, owner of Sadden
ihg the highway district and four Men's Store, died of a heart at-
the downtown district. Each Cham- tack about 10 a.m. Thursday, Octo-
ber member is to vote for two ber 22, while lie and his wife, Ed-
the Independent column, have to pay poll taxes, do not have candidates from each district by na, were boating on Lake Tawu-
to register. A total of 2.152 poll tax rnarkl,ig out the names of the other koni, near Dallas. He had been in
the candidates. Ill health for almost one year.
The candidates are: Officiating at the funeral serv-
Highway District — Mrs. Grace ices was the Rev. Meredith E. Wy-
Bruner, John Miller, Jim Hensley att, pastor of the First Baptist
and Jim Standridge. Church, assisted by the Rev. C. B.
Downtown District — Harry Meltop Pastor of the First Meth-
Clay, Clifford White, Bill Howe, °dlst Church,
and Sam Pakan. Serving as pallbearers were:
The candidates were selected by Cantrell, Robert Laycock,
a nominating committee.
Board members whose terms ex-
pire this year are: Carl Williams,
Jim Moore, Jim Itschner and Jim
Standridge. Standridge is serving
recipts were issued through
County's Voting Strength office of tax assessor-collector
Wheeler County’s potential vot- Thurman Rives, and votes ca§t
ing strength is not known because C0Uld possibly run as high as 2.601)
in smaller communities persons------
over 60 years of age and do not (Continued on Page 8, Sec 1)
Election Judges And
Assistants Announced
Red Cross Plans
Are Studied At
Chapter Meeting
(Continued on Page 8 Sec 1)
Guy Hardin, J. W. Blake, Jr., Jack!
Stroup, Lyle Holmes, I. A. Brooks,1
Jr. and Winfred Lewis.
Graveside rites were conducted s
by Shamrock Masonic Lodge !
AF&AM No. 929.
Clnv Funeral Home was in
Cotton Harvest
In This Area Is
Behind Schedule
Texas Employment Commission
In last week's farm labor bulletin
estimated that Wheeler and Gray
Counties would harvest 14,850 bales
of cotton from tile 1964 crop.
The Commission uses three class-
ifications in describing crop con-
ditions in the various counties In
the Texas Panhandle. Of the
three — good, fair and poor — lo-
cal crops are listed as good.
Listings of other counties in this
area:
Childress — fair condition, esti-
mated production, 17,000 bales,
Collingsworth — fair condition,
estimated production, 25.000 bales.
Donley — fair condition, esti-
mated production, 18.000 bales.
Hall — fair condtion, estimated
production, 40.000 bales.
K. E. Voelkel, head of the USDA's
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 1)
— O am
FRANK TIPPER
Following are the names of Lela, No. 10 — Robert Terry,
judges and assistant judges who judge; Mrs. Lillie Trostle, assistant
will officiate at the various Wheel- Judge.
er County voting boxes in next shamrock. No. 11 (South Box)
Tuesday's General Election. _ Bedford Harrison, judge; Mr„,
Mobeetie, No. 1 — S. W. Williams, Melissa Sullivan, assistant judge,
judge; Matt Sims, assistant judge, shamrock, No. 12 (North Boxt -
Dick Strayer, Field Representa- Briscoe, No. 2 H. J. Finsier- Qjynn ggp judge; Donald Vearner,
tive of the American Red Cross, walc|. Judge; B. F. Meadows, Jr., assjstant judge,
met here Wednesday of last week assistant judge. ^ ^ ^ Kelton, No. 13 — George David-
Chapel To Be Formed Into
Southern Baptist Church
CLAYTON J. SANDERS
charge of interment In Shamrock
Cemetery.
Clayton James Sanders was born
January 12, 1907, near Rocky, Okla.
He came to Shamrock in the 1920’s,
and was employed for several years
(Continued on Page 8 See 1)
Kelly Williams
Will Compete In
District Contest
Deacons of the First Baptist
Church talked and prayed for sev-
at Wrangler Restaurant with the Wheeler, No. 3 A L. Hibler, ^ judge; Charley Whiteley, as- eral weeks during 1903 about the
Shamrock Chapter for the purpose Jud8el Don Earney, assistant sistant judge,
of describing the organization’s JudSe. Absentee, No. 14 — J. W. Hooker,
new plan for closer co-operation Allison, No. 4 — Clarence Zybach, judge; Eioise Kenady, assistant
with local agencies in disaster re- judge; Ray Brown, assistant ptdge. judge,
lief work.
assistant
Paul
Stanley, No. 5 — Ben Trout,
Sam Pakan, chairman of the judBp: Ethel Loter, assistant judge.
Shamrock chapter, moderated the McBee. No. 6 Leonard Rath-
meeting. Jen, judge; Roy Christopher, as-
The disaster plan Is based on sistant judge,
locating co-operating agencies and 1 witty. No. 7 Billy Cantrell,
facilities and planning ahead ns to •,ud8e: J- R Hefley, Jr
just how the Red Cross can dove- -’udKe-
tali its rehabilitation efforts with Pakan, No. 8
those of other agencies. judge; D. H. Porter,
‘The new Red Cross disaster t|ldRe-
plan outlines the steps that should Heald. No. 9 W. J. Chilton, Ji
be taken and is complete on only J’il*ge; C’onda Laster,
five mimeographed sheets,” Mr. ,'udf’e-
Strayer said.
The new plan is designed so
that the Red Cross can work more
closely in emergencies with such
organizations as Civil Defense,
police, city council, county, tele-
vision stations, radio stations,
need for a mission, looking forward
to a new Southern Baptist Church
in Shamrock.
Then the church considered and
prayed about the matter for some
weeks before voting to begin such
work.
The chapel — or mission was
begun In October 1963. Some tfeie
leadership was given by C. V. Wood,
Fire early Tuesday evening swept suPerlntendint, and others; and
Macliia, through the KC Steak House, 107 slow Progress was made during the
KC Steak House
Gutted By Fire
assistant West Highway 66, causing almost A slowe‘ response than was
assistant
Irish To Take On
Defending Champs
Friday At Dalhart
Irishmen of Shamrock High
School will travel to Dalhart on
Friday night to meet the defend- remained on the Job until 9:35 p.m.
complete loss to the building and
fixtures.
Mrs, Marie Taylor, owner and
operator, said steaks were being
fried for the evening meal when
the fire Ignited from grease on the
grill. "The flash fire spread quickly
over the kitchen and the ceiling
began to fall in almost immediate-
ly,” Mrs. Taylor said.
‘‘Tlie personnel and patrons were
fortunate in getting out of the
building safely,” she added.
Shamrock Volunteer Firemen an-
swered the alarm at 7:30 p.m, and
expected was discouraging to the
church and to the chapel, but tlie
work went on.
TEMPERATURE
By DICK WEST
Quality Control Engineer
Coronation Will
Be Highlight Of
Norwood Carnival
JOEY EYAN8
Kelly Williams of Shamrock was
Informed today that the score he
chalked up in Ford Motor Com-
pany's Punt, Pass and Kick contest
here Saturday, October 17, qualifies
him to compete on the district
level Saturday morning, October
31, in Oklahoma City.
The winner of the district com-
petition will then go to the regional
Samnorwood PTA Carnival will contest, and from there to (tie na-
b<. held Saturday, October 31, start- tional competition if he wins,
ing at 5 p.ni. with chili and other Kelly’s score in the punt event
food being served cafeteria style, was 133'; In the pass contest he
Entertainment will include; min- scored 118 ; and his place kick
istrel side show, football throw, traveled 76 ... giving huu (in
spook house, rebound game, ring overall total of 327 feet,
at ducks, string puli, hula dance, Kelly Is the 13-year-old son nf
cake walk, nickel (hrow, freak vll- Mr and Mrs. Boyd Williams of
Inge, baseball throw, fish pond, Shamrock.
white elephant sale, candy booth, Placing second In the Shamrock- s7mday, November 8
fortune telling, dare throw, tlie Wheeler eliminations was Donald Meredith E Wyatt
woman with pockets, ducking pond. Rives of Wheeler with 285 feet,
etc. The local contest was sponsored
Highlight of the evening will be by Golden Spread Motor Company
the crowning of a high school and of Shamrock nnd Burton-Van Pool
grade school queen. The coronation Motor Company of Wheeler. See
ing 1-AA champions, the Dalhart
Wolves. Game time will be 8 p.m.
Tlie Wolves were idle last week
after being defeated by the Phillips
Blackhawks by a score of 13-0 in a
hard-fought contest at Phillips the
week before.
The other defeat the Wolves
Mrs. Taylor said the loss was
partially covered with insurance.
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 1)
Phillips Defeats
Irish, 41-12, In
Conference Game
By ROY SNYDER
Tlie Irishmen put up quite a
fight against the Phillips Black-
hawks In a game here last Friday hava suffered was at the hands of
night but lost another-heart break- *be Class AAA Perryton Rangers,
er. The final score in tlie confer- Dalhart is still ranked No. 2 In
ence game was 41-12, with the the area Class AA football,
visitors on top.
The fans were treated to
real fine football from both teams, field is led by two lads who weigh „ , . ,
The Irishmen came out with deter- more than 200 pounds — Danny °PenJRff °i the booths at 6:00 p.m.
mination to do something that no Bush, a 214 pounder, and Max
other team had been able to do to Locke, a 205-pounder.
All-state candidate Lynn Schultz
United Carbon Co.
Date
Higli
Low
October 21
91
45
October 22
85
46
October 23
78
50
October 24
71
52
(2.04 inches
moisture
October 25
77
55
(.04-inch moisture)
October 26
72
54
October 27
80
53
REV. DORIAN BASINGAME
Annual Halloween Carnival
Scheduled Saturday Night
Plans are nearing completion for the annual Hallowe’en
Carnival to be held Saturday night in Shamrock. Activities
The. evolves ^ are the heaviest wj]j begin at 5:00 p.m. at the North Ward School with the
some cam n is nc - . e ac - 8ervjng 0f hamburgers and sandwiches, followed by the
Then, on the
day, October 11,
the chapel were of one accord, and
that was that the time had come
for the organization of the new
church.
The time for organization is set
for Sunday, November 1, at 2:30
p.m. at the American Legion Home.
The Rev. J. B. North, moderator
of North Fork Baptist Association,
will be chairman of the council.
The Rev. Dan Beltz, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of McLean,
is scheduled for 9 p.m.
The queen candidates nnd their of The Texan.
anniversary Sun- esc0rts are: -
those meeting at Shirley Mayberry-Lloyd Stlce,
(Continued on Page 8 See 1)
Local Girl Scout
Is Alternate To
National Roundup
Fall Revival To
Open Sunday At
Bop*l$t CFurHi
First Baptist Church of Sham-
rock has scheduled an alf-church
fall revival to start Sunday, Nov-
ember 1. and continue through
the Rev.
pastor, an-
nounced this week.
Conducting the revival will be a
young revival learn, Frank Tupper,
preacher, of Gieenwood, Miss., and
„ , _. .... Joey Evans, you h singer and fel-
secti°n 2 of this edition )owshlp leader> or Wiimaboro> La.
The tentative revval schedule is:
Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m.,
prayer service and vi. tation; Wed-
nesday and Sunday, 7,30 p.m., re-
vival services with the revival team;
Thursday and Saturday 7 pm.,
revival services with tlie revival
team.
Tupper, who will preach for the
all-church fall revival, is a second-
State-llne area filings last week year student at Southwestern Bap-
with tlie Pampa office of the Texas___________________
story in
Giant Gas Well
Is Completed In
Mobeetie Area
Phillips this year, and that was to
beat the Blackhawks.
For the first two series of of-
fensive downs run by the Phillips
team, it looked like the Irish might
do this very thing, but then came
lightning, by the name of Banes,
who hit quickly on a weak side
trap play, and the Blackhawks
were in the scoring column.
Using traps and quick openers
to the weak side, along with an
occasional end sweep, the Phillips
crew tore open the game. Most of
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 1)
The grade school coronation will be held at 8:30 p.m.
in Clark Auditorium. The high school Hallowe’en Carnival
King and Queen will be crowned in a ceremony at the high
school auditorium at 10:00 p.m.
Railroad Commission were limited
to the completion of a giant gas
Carol Anne Howe, Senior Girl well in the Mobeetie area,
will bring a brief message. The Rev. Scout and daughter of Mr. and Phillips Petroleum Company
W. L. Trice, pastor of tlie First Mrs. Bill Howe, 420 East Second completed No. 1 Lee “C". first
Baptist Church of Kelton, will lead Street, Shamrock, was recently . e- confirmation test to company's
the opening prayer and the Rev. lected a.s an alternate to repre- No, 1 Carwile ''A”, as a dual dry
Meredith E. Wyatt, pastor of the sent Quivira Girl Scout Council gas well with a combined potential
First Baptist Church of Shamrock, at the National Girl Scout Round- of 62 million cubic feet of gas per
up. day.
The Roundup will be held July The Simpson perforations be-
17-26, 1965, on the 5,000-acre tract tween 15,982 feet and 16,294 feet
of land on the shore of Lake Pend potentlaled for 21 million cubic
Oreille, midway between Couer feet of gas per day with a shutin
D’Alene and Sand Point, Idaho pressure of 6,790 pounds, and the
A selectee for a Roundup oppor- Hunton, perforated between 15,121
(Continued on Page 8 Sec 1)
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 1)
Pioneer Resident
Of Norwood Dies
Rites Held For
Mrs. John Cadra
GRADE SCHOOL
Annual Elementary Schools PTA
Carnival is scheduled
October 31, and the
cordially Invited to eat their even-
ing meal at the cafeteria and enjoy
the booths and coronation.
Funeral services for R L. Thomp-
son, 83, pioneer resident of the
were
(Continued on Page 8 Sec 1>
(Continued on Page 8 Sec 1)
Mrs John Cadra, 71, a resident
of the Pakan Community for 50
years, died at 6 p.m. Thursday,
October 22, in Northwest Texas , _ , . ,
Hospital at Amarillo. She had been tn thc *ry ®;,hools wl“ s,,on-
HIGH SCHOOL
Shamrock High School Corona- Samnorwood Community,
Saturday tlon will be held at 10 p.m. Satur- conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at tlie
public Is day evening, October 31, in the Samnorwood Baptist Church with
high school auditorium. the Rev. J. B North, pastor, offic-
A Hallowe’en theme will be ac- lating, assisted by the Rev. Clar-
cented with goblins, bate, witches ence Garrison of Claude
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 11
Allison Telephone
Exchange Being Cut
Over To Dial System
in failing health for six months.
Funeral services were conducted
The cafeteria will open at 5 p.m., and cats used In decorations,
and hamburgers and sandwiches Betty Kay Barrett, dressed as a
will be served. Each of the 15 rooms witch, will serve as narrator
Class presidents will escort the
of the four high
Cecilia Beasley, escorted by Wen-
sor booths which will open at 6 p.m. representatives
Tire coronation will start prompt- school classes.
„ _ . _ ly at 8:30 p.m,, and the theme will
at 2.30 p.nv Sunday at Trinity be .gomeWhere Over the Rainbow."
Lutheran Church in Shamrock Tllp colorful pageant will present a
Wff(h( *t]e RPV J°hn 0be<ia’ pa'stor' prince and princess from each be escorted by Mike Melton; Vickie
officiating. room, and the highlight of the pro- Parrish, sophomore, will be escort-
Pallbearers were: Godfrey Cadra, grnm will be the crowning of the
The telephone exchange at Alii- Edward Cadra, John Cadra, Jr,, queen whose identity will not be
son will be changed over to the Elmer Cadra, Rudy S. Cadra and known until Hallowe'en night,
dial system on Saturday of this Robert Schultz. The princes and princesses are:
week, George Newberry, district clay Funeral Home was In Mrs. Mary Bledsoe's Room —
Serving as pallbearers were:
John Salllnger, Bill Cross, Donaid
Davis, Oris Lee Thompson, Luth-
er Thompson and James Brashear.
Interment was in Plymouth
Cemetery with Kelso Funeral Home
of Wellington in charge of ar-
Now Is The Time
For All Good Men...
(An Editorial)
Mrs. R. B. Lewis
Taken By Death
Mrs R. B. Lewis, 74. a resident
of Shamrock for 35 years, died at
4 p.m Saturday in Shamrock Gen-
eral Hospital, where she had been
a patient for two weeks. She had
been in falling health tor several
months.
Funeral services were conducted
at 10 a.m. Tuesday In the First
Methodist Church with the Rev. C.
B Melton, pastor, officiating.
Serving as pallbearers were:
Glynn Bell, E W. Poole, James
Hoilabaugh, Frank 8anders, Glen
Clifton and S. Q. 8cott.
Richerson Funeral Home was In
(Continued on Page 8 Sec 1)
dell Cantrell, will represent the sen- rangements.
ior class; Carol Speer, junior, will Mr. Thompson, a retired farmer,
Next Tuesday is election day.
This is a time of perennial, eleclric
excitement which seems unique
only to elections.
We do more than talk — we vote.
Now for the facts:
In the four big city counties sur-
rounding Houston, Dallas, San An-
(Continued on Page 8. Sec. 1)
ed by Johnny Morgan, and Diane .........
Range, escorted by Larry Flowers, CL,m„ i D___•
will represent the freshman class. Receives
China Nakama, exchange stu- 1.40 Inches Of Rain
dent, will be presented. She will be
of Southwestern Bell Telephone charge of interment in Pakan Cem- Jimmy Nance and Linda Wilkinson, escorted by Allen Ncece.
Company, announced today. etery. Mrs. John Glasscock’s Room — Students from Juni<
Southwestern Bell purchased the Mrs. Cadra, who was the former Terry Bentley and Denise Taylor. School participating in the corn- *uri> on Shamrock, bringing the to- ports that
system about 18 months ago. and Miss Eva Vnlencik, was born March Mrs. C. V. Wood's Room — Daniel nation are: Phyllis Parrish and *a' precipitation for October to thats us.
an expansion and improvement 30 1893 in Lufoina, Czechoslovakia. Zelgler and Carla Blackketter. Mrs. Fred Hardin, eighth grade;
program has been underway since she moved from Czechoslovakia Louise Burrell's Room — Frankie tocth
that time. Serving the communi- {o the Pakan community In 1914, Griffin and Debra Babcock,
ties of Allison, Gageby and Briscoe, an(j the exception of a few Mrs. Ben Skidmore’s Room —
the system had 48 subscribers when mon(jls resided there the rest of Randy Croslln and Debra Davis.
It became the property of South-
western Bell. When the change-
over to dial is made Snturday, tlie
exchange will be serving 165 sub-
scribers.
Miss Ruth Zeigler's Room — Dale musical setting.
It is the American duty of every tonio and Fort Worth, there were
one of us to vote! You — and only 1,182,976 qualified voters. This
you — can cast your ballot That spring, only 38 per cent — or 452,-
is one thing no one else in the 135 — voted,
whole, wide world can do In the 231 so-called rural coun-
We find great satisfaction in ties, there were 1,132,067 Texans
some figures reported recently by eligible to vote and 769,597 voted.
R. L. (Bob) Johnson of the Texas That’s nearly 69 per cent.
In the middle counties, described
as urban because of their popula-
tion, thc percentage was 515 per
S. rural counties out-voted our city cent. Out of 794,244 potential vot-
Hardin and Ricky Collie, Weather Bureau records kept by brothers, percentagewise, nearly ers, 409,321 went, to the polls,
seventh grade; and Vickie Itschner Roe Davidson. two-to-one. ’That record speaks well for us
and Joe Bruton sixth grade Davidson's records now show a We are mighty proud of those country folks. But since politics
The stage band will provide the to<h> of 19.17 inches to date this statistics. It shows that we people has been pretty .steamed up In the
Showers Saturday afternoon and
High night dumped 1.40 inches of mols- Election Bureau. Mr. Johnson re-
“country cousins" —
we suppose in 231
Eliza- 1,42 inches,
according to U.
records kept
her life.
She was married to John Cadra Adams and Linda Sue Robinson,
on September 12. 1914, at Pakan. Mrs. Wllsam Hill’s Room
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. lj (Contmued on Page 8 Sec 1)
The "Hob-goblins” will be Joyce
year, which is .16 of an Inch more in small towns and on the farms big cities, we folks in the country
than the 19,01 inches received dur* and ranches take our politics ser- are going to have to double-up next
Jona- Cook, Claudia Howe, Harold Dukes, lng the entire year of 1963. Total iously enough to go to the polls Tuesday in our voting turnout.
_________'__!-------- Precipitation for 1962 was 28 88 and do something about the way So, tie a string around your
(Continued on Page 8. Sec. D Inches. wo feel. Roger — don’t forget to votel
ST. PAT CHAIRMAN
ISSUES APPEAL FOR
IDEAS. SUGGESTIONS
An appeal was Issued this
week by J. C. Mc('leaky, gen-
eral chairman of the SL Pat-
rick’s Day Association, for sug-
gestions of ways to improve the
1965 Irish Festival
Mr. McCIesky, who Is now
busy selecting his committee
chairmen, said he would wel-
come letters and telephone
calls from persons who have
fresh Ideas that might result
in making the annual celebra-
tion bigger and better.
"I would like to have detail-
ed suggestions to submit to the
steering committee. We are
anxious to plan a progm
which will attract a maximum
number of visitors, and stage
a show that will make every
one of them glad they attend-
ed,” Chairman McCIesky stated.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 29, 1964, newspaper, October 29, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529791/m1/1/?q=%221964~%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.