The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1964 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX — SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TFXAN. SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1961
RETIRED —
(Continued from Page 1)
Tab Hunter Stars
In "Golden Arrow'
WINNERS —
(Continued on Page 6, Sec. 1)
under the old AAA program and as
tt member of the Collingsworth
County School Board and the Roila | Lovely Italian actress Rosanna
School Board. j Podesta is the latest beauty In the
Surviving are: his wife of the | life — screen life, that is — of Tab
home, 311 East 3rd Street; two
sons, 8. A. of Amarillo and Will-
iam of Welington; four daughters,
Mis. Duke Cheatham and Mrs.
John Hnmes of Garland, Mrs. Eilly
Uselton of Wellington, Mrs. Mux
Rctiogle of Perryton; a step-daugh-
ter. Mrs. Denzil Deger of Sham-
rock; three sisters, Mrs. E. T.
Blades of Rush Springs, Okla.
Mrs. J. E. Fisher of Amarillo, and
Mrs. Felix Hundley of Wellington;
22 grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
FACULTY —
(Continued from Page 1)
ningham or to one of the board
members. They may be present at
the time of the election, If they
desire.
Lee Lackey, with some assistance
from John Qroves, has re-palnted
alt of the gymnasium foyer, most
of the grade school rooms and
part of the high school rooms,
and has built steps In the incom-
pleted part of the school cellar,
the superintendent stated.
Hunter.
Miss Podesta enacts the princess
whom Hunter woos and wins, after
a series of obstacles and hair-rais-
ing adventures, In Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer’s "The Golden Arrow,”
showing Sunday through Tuesday
at the Texas Theatre.
Among the glamorous cinema
stars with whom Hunter has ap-
peared in previous films are Sophia
Loren ("That Kind of Woman"),
Lana Turner ("The Sea Chase”),
Debbie Reynolds ("The Pleasure
of His Company"), Rita Hayworth
(-They Came to Cordura”) and a
double exposure of Natalie Wood
(“The Burning Hills" and “The
Girl He Left Behind").
TALENTED
(Continued from
Monday Nile Is
“Chip© NIGHT”j
AT Wit
\ DRIVE-IN i
29C chip © Bag
(•r tirflf)
1 Paid ticket
Whole
Family
FREE!
Box
Page 1)
211, Shamrock,
rock FFA,
Texas.
The FFA committee In charge is
comprised of Monroe Shannon,
Tommy Pepper and Jarrell Russell,
Jr.
"There are no gimmlcs involved,"
a spokesman said. "We are going
to present a good, clean show
which we feel will be well worth
the price of admission.
Admission prices will be $1.00 for
adults and 60c for persons up
through high school age.
A concession stand will be in op-
eration, dispensing cold drinks,
ice cream, snowcones and candy.
Immediately following the rodeo,
the annual Fourth of July fire-
works display will be staged, and
those in attendance will have
ringside seats at no additional
charge.
.................
liTOMIIllll^
Pioneer Drive-In
HERE’S ANOTHER SUPER-DUPER MARATHON
SHOW FRIDAY NITE, JULY 3rd. COME OUT
EARLY AND STAY AS LATE AS YOU WISH
NOTHING SHOWN TWICE. PLENTY OF
FEATURES AND SHORT SUBJECTS.
ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON
CHILDREN UNDER 12 ACCOMPANIED BY
PARENTS ADMITTED FREE. HAVE A GOOD TIME;
FUN AND GOOD EATS FOR EVERYBODY!
m $
m As
7
SATURDAY NITE
DOUBLE FEATURE
PLUS
landmark of Adventure!
SINffTRAMARTIK
, SAMMY WTTtR
DAVIS.11WF0RD
BISHOPl
PtiilHtl.'lh'
TECHNICOLOR-
mmm
tituujjfl Akiisis
ler; 2. Allen Walker; 3. (tie) Mar-
la Culcote and Brenda Meadows;
4. Shonda Johnson; 5. Darryl Lut-
trell; 6. Royoe Zybach.
Stick horse barrel race: 1. Shon-
da Johnson: 2. Brenda Meadows;
5. Rusty Henderson; 4, Darryl Lut-
trell; 5. William Lee George.
Boot scramble: 1. Royce Zfbach;
2. William Lee George; 3. Allen
Walker; 4. Anmy Lynn George;
5. Marla Gay Calcote.
Barrel Race (Horse): 1. Royce
Zybach; 2. Clifton Miller; 3.
Shonda Johnson.
Junior Girls
Barrel race; 1. Janice New-
som; 2. Susan Lowe; 3. Elna Jo
James; 4. Maiy Puryear.
Pole bending: 1. Danna LuttreU;
2 Susan Lowe; 3. Donna Miller; 4.
Elna Jo James; 5. Mary Puryear..
Flag race: 1. Danna Luttrcll; 2.
Donna Miller; 3. Mary Puryear.
Wild cow milking: 1. Janice New-
som; 2. Debra Douthlt; 3. Donna
Miller; 4. Danna LuttreU; 5. Peg-
gy Walker; 6. Elna Jo Janies.
Junior Boys
Barrel race: 1. Billy James; 2.
Robert Henderson; 3. Dale Stev-
ens; 4. Gary George.
Pole bending: 1. Billy James: 2.
Archie Lee Trimble; 3. Robert
Henderson; 4. (tie) Bill Baker asd
Dale Stevens; 5. Wayne Miller.
Walk and lead race: 1. Dale
Stevens; 2. Billy James; 3. Robert
Henderson; 4. Wayne Miller; 5.
Gary George; 6. Archie Lee Trim-
ble.
Wild cow milking: 1. Archie Lee
Trimble; 2. Wayne Miller.
Intermediate Girls
Wild cow milking: 1. Diana Sue
Russell; 2. Brenda McCasland; 3.
Melonla Miller; 4. Cathy Chil-
dress.
Barrel race: 1. Diana Sue Russell;
2. Gay Zybach; 3. Vickie Davidson.
Pole bending: 1. Diana Sue Russ-
ell; 2. Gay Zybach; 3. Vickie Dav-
idson; 4. Melonla Miller; 6. Bren-
da McCasland.
Flag race: 1. Vickie Davidson;
2. Gay Zybach; 3. Melonla Miller;
4. Brenda McCasland.
Intermediate Boys
Bull riding: 1. Bobby Calcote.
Ribbon roping: 1. M. L. Gier-
hart, Jr.
Key hole race; 1. M. L. Gierhart,
Jr.; 2. Scott LuttreU; 3. Bo Dunn;
4. Loyd Wayne Childress; 5. Billy
D. Walker.
Senior Girls
I Barrel race: 1. Jetta George; 2.
Diane Dodd; 3, Linda Hall; 4. Hel-
en Puryear; 5. Melody Zybach;
6. Marsha Lee.
Pole bending: 1. Jetta George; 2.
Diane Dodd; 3. Linda Hall; 4.
Marsha Lee; 5. Becky Billingsley.
Key hole race; 1. Phyllis Pak-
an.
Wild cow milking: 1. Jetta
George; 2, Diane Dodd; 3. Becky
Billingsley; 4. Phyllis Pakan; 5.
Melody Zybach; 6. Helen Puryear.
Senior Boys
Saddle race: 1. Mike Goad; 2.
Wendell Cantrell; 3. Harvey Pur-
year; 4. Kenneth Abernethy; 5.
John Higdon; 6. David Weakley.
Calf roping: 1. Dunk Porter, 2.
Jarrell Russell, Jr.; 3. Tommy
Pepper; 4. Mike Goad; 5. Freddie
Goad.
Ribbon roping: 1. Mike Goad;
2. Dunk Porter; 3. Jarrell Russell,
Jr.; 4. Harvey Puryear; 5. J. De«n
Pepper.
Bull riding: 1. Michael BW’wy!
2, John Higdon; 3. Larry Dftn
Trimble; 4. Jarrell Russell. Jr; &-
Dean Newberry; 6. Monroe Shan-
non.
“Sergeants 3” Will
Open Saturday At
Pioneer Drive In
For location shooting of Frank
Sinatra's shoot-’em-up Technicolor
and PanaVision production of
-Sergeants 3,” scheduled Saturday
night at the Pioneer Drive In
Theatre, through United Artist*,
the old west was virtually recon-
structed not far from Las Vegas.
There Sinatra, Dean Martin,
Sammy Davis, Jr., Peter Lawford
and Joey Bishop were wont to
romp when off duty from their
''army” chores. The company bullt
three large sets, two complete Old
West towns and an army fort near
Kanab, Utah.
NAZARENE —
(Continued rrom Page 1)
president, youth camp director,
and while In college traveled with
the a cappella choir, and also as
a member of a male quartet.
"Mr. Wyss Is a strong holiness
preacher,” said the Rev. Dan
Hoover, pastor of the local church.
"He has a unique delivery which
appeals to both young and old.
We are pleased to extend a hearty
welcome to the public. Each serv-
ice will be filled with good things;
spiritual songs, special music, a
dynamic Gospel message, and best
of all. the presence of God.
“Be sure to be with us In our
opening service,” the Rev. Hoover
urged.
VW/.V.S V.\W,VWAW/g
Home Demonstration
Clubs
SERVICES —
(Continued trom Page 1)
Members of the Three Leaf Home
Demonstration Club were enter-
tained Friday afternoon June 19,
In the home of Mrs. J. E. Throck-
morton.
Mrs. Charles Hager presided over
the business session which was
opened with the Club Prayer re-
peated in unison. Following the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag,
the group sang two hymns, T Need
Thee Every Hour” and "When We
All Get To Heaven,” with Mrs.
Throckmorton playing the piano
accompaniment.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Walter Ellerbee from the 28th
chapter of the Book of Genesis.
For roll call the group responded
with “The best laugh I've had
recently."
The hostess served refreshments
to three special guests, Miss Cheryl
Kay Howell of Andrews, Mrs. El-
llnor Howell and Mrs. Minnie
Moore, and to the following club
members: Mmes. C. G. Cantrell,
Sr., Walter Ellerbee. A. P. Bumpers,
Dean McMurtry and Charles Hager.
Mike. Atleen. Diane and Steven
Chandler of Las Vegas, Nev„ are
here visiting with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rush-
ing.
The Texas
“Another Friendly Theatre”
working at an early age selling
newspapers on the streets of St.
Louis, in order to help support a
large family.
Finishing the eighth grade at
the age of 18, he was unable to
continue school unttl after hds
21st birthday. He entered the Uni-
versity of Missouri in the fall of
1306, and was awarded the AB
Degree in 1910 and the LLB De-
gree In 1912. He was a member of
the Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal
fraternity.
On October 10, 1912, the young
lawyer drove into Shamrock In a
buggy and formed a partnership
with Marlon Reynolds, who was
the only lawyer in this town with
a population of 800.
At the time of his death, he was
the partner of Thurman Adkins
in the practice of law.
Mr. Hill was married on Febru-
ary 11, 1913 in Hallsvllle, Mo„ to
Miss Opal Clark. They came di-
rectly to Shamrock to make their
home.
He observed his 80th anniversary
in the practice of law in 1962, and
the following February, he and
Mrs. Hill observed their Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
During his 24-year tenure or of-
fice as city attorney of Shamrock,
Mr. Hill was successful in selling
Shamrock’s first water works
bonds to the State of Texas in
1915. He also served as a member
of the city council and city secre-
tary for several terms.
Mr. Hill was elected to the Tex-
as House of Representatives In
1918 and served until 1922. During
that time, he led a movement
which resulted in a bill being
passed apportioning the State for
Senate, which had not been done
for 40 years.
He served as a member of the
board of education of Shamrock
Independent School District, and
during World War II served as
chairman of the Wheeler County
Draft Board.
Mr. Hill was a long-time mem-
ber and past president of the
Shamrock Rotary Club. His 18-
year perfect attendance record
overshadows any other member of
the club. He was also a long-time
member and past Noble Grand of
the Shamrock IOOF Lodge, and a
member of the Shamrock IOOF
Lodge Encampment.
As a member of Shamrock Ma-
sonic Lodge No. 929, Mr. Hill would
have been eligible to receive in
September of this year a 50-year
Masonic Pin awarded by the
Grand Lodge of Texas. He was a
Past Master of the local Lodge, a
32 nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason
and a member of the Shrine Khiva
Temple, Amarillo.
Mr. Hill served as superinten-
tendent of the Sunday School at
the First Methodist Church for
16 years. He also served on the
board of stewards as a trustee. He
was an honorary member of the
board of stewards at the time of
his death.
His two hobbles were sending
greetings to friends on their birth-
day and traveling. With the as-
sistance of his wife, he sent more
than 20,000 birthday greetings
during a 22-year period beginning
in 1942. He and Mrs. Hill traveled
throughout the United States,
Canada and Old Mexico.
During the past 13 years, Mr,
and Mrs. Hill have presented cit-
izenship awards to outstanding
Shamrock High School graduating
seniors.
Surviving Mr. Hill are: his wife,
Opal, of the home; one son, Her-
man B. Hill, Jr., of Amarillo; two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Van Fleet
of Jackson, Mich., and Mrs, Ann
Aiyeez Anderson of Stinnett;
eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Other survivors Include: five
brothers, Clark, Milton, Herbert
and Clyde Hill, all of Festus, Mo.,
and David Hill of University City,
Mo.; and three sisters, Mrs. Stel-
la Griffin of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mrs. Ruth Potter of Kansas City,
Mo., and Miss Grace Hill of Fes-
tus, Mo.
GROUND —
(Continued from Page 1)
president of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship; Royce Lewis, Charge
Lay Leader; Jamas Reneau, pres-
ident of Methodist Mon; Mrs. H.
L. Teegerstrom. president of Wes-
leyan Service Guild; Mrs. Walter
Pendleton, Jr., president of the
Methodist Choir. Kenneth Fields,
president of Junior High MYF, was
unable to attend.
Prior to the ground breaking
ceremony the congregation as-
sembled in the sanctuary for the
morning worship service where
Dr. Kirk delivered an inspiring
message.
The new sanctuary will be built
just west of the present building
and will face west on Main Street.
Of contemporary design. It will
have a seating capacity of 300,
with a balcony capacity of 80.
The new church building will be
constructed of brick, with air-
conditioning and is to be designed
with a divided chancel emphasizing
the Cross, the ftltar and com-
munion table.
The present building will be re-
modeled into a three-story educa-
tional unit with large fellowship
hall, kitchen, offices, chapel, nurs-
ery and Sunday School class rooms.
STATISTICS —
(Continued from Page 1)
Highway Engineer D. C. Greer,
Mr. Carver gave the following in-
teresting statistics on the av-
erage daily count of traffic at
various points on Highway 66 and
83 during 1963.
U. S. Highway 66
12 miles east of Lela 4,680; at
west city limits of Shamrock
5,230: just west of Highway 83
junction 6.660; just east of High-
way 83 junction 6,940; .3 of a mile
east of the east city limits of
4,660; .3 of a mile west FM 2168
junction 4,440.
U. S. Highway 83
3 of a mile south of the Red
River bridge 1,530; at north
Shamrock city limits 1.830; Just
north of Highway 66 junction
2,480; Just south of Highway 66
junction 5,180; just south of Farm
Road 2033 junction 3,930; at south
Shamrock city limits 1.590; .8 of
a mile north of Collingsworth
County line 1,280.
REVIVAL -
(Continued irom Page I)
thel(lethodtst Church, graduates
of Mt, Carmel High School and
Kentucky Mountain Bible Insti-
tute, both in Lawson, Ky., and
Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky.
For the past 5% years they have
served on the faculty of Mt. Car-
mel High School, a Christian se-
condary school connected with an
extensive mountain missionary
work In Breathitt, Ky. Bro. Nethof
has served as song evangelist in
two previous revivals of the Bible
Methodist Church. Although young
in years, he is consecrated, earnest
and fearless preacher of old-time
religion In the Wesleyan tradition.
The Rev. Nina Hervey, pastor,
and people of the Bible Methodist
Church, cordially invite their
friends and neighbors and any
seeking hearts to share the bless-
ings of these services.
LAST —
(Continued from Page 1)
ice and served in the Coast Guard.
Following his discharge, he and
his wife moved to Shamrock in
1946.
Mr. Wilson owned an operated
a new and used car business. He
was a long-time member and El-
der of the First Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife, Polly
of the home, 201 South Austin
Street; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy M. Wilson of McLean; and
two sisters, Mrs. R. H. Dennis of
Midland, and Mrs. Lige Tarvin of
Pampa.
GO TO CHUKCII SUNDAY
TWO —
(Continued rrom Page 1)
gravity oil plus 10 per cent water—
total depth 2,228 feet.
Completion Collingsworth County
El Paso Natural Gas Company-
No. 4-A-A Baxter — section 75,
block 16, H&GN Survey — spudded
4-4-64—drilling completed 4-23-64
-tested 5-5-64 — potential 1,600,000
cubic feet of gas — rock pressure
335.2 pounds — pay 1,911 feet to
1,960 feet — total depth 2.011 feet.
LaCima Corp.-No. 7 Bell "A”—
section 7, block 13, H&GN Survey
— spudded 5-9-64 — drilling com-
pleted 5-14-04 — test completed
6-2-64 — treated and fracted —
pumped 20 barrels of 38 gravity
oil — perforated 2,102 feet to 2,149
feet — total depth 2,184 feet.
El Paso Natural Gas Company-
No. 2 Hodges — section 4, block
17, H&GN Survey — spudded 4-25-
64 — drilling completed 5-13-64 —
potential 940,000 cubic feet of gas—
rock pressure 224.2 pounds — pay
1,840 feet to 1,880 feet — total
depth 1,902 feet.
Wheeler County Wildcats
Phillips Petroleum Company-No.
1 Horn "A” — 1,980 feet from the
south line and 1.980 feet from the
west line of section 81, block A-5,
H&GN Survey — drilling below
14,006.
Phillips Petroleum Company-No.
1 Lee “C” — 1,980 feet from the
south line and 1.980 feet from the
east line of section 80, block M-l,
H&GN Survey — drilling below
14,679.
Plugged Wells
Wheeler County
Trotex Oil Company-No. 1 H. L.
Hise — section 55, block 13. H&GN
Survey — 8 miles east of Sham-
rock — spudded 12-6-57 —- plugged
3-13-64 — total depth 2,181 feet—
oil well.
Trotex Oil Company-No. 2 H. L.
Hise — section 55. block 13, H&GN
Survey — 8 miles east of Sham-
rock — spudded 4-7-58 — plugged
6-14-64 — total depth 2,197 feet—
oil well.
Collingsworth County
El Paso Natural Gas Company-
No. 1 Hodges — section 4, block
17, Survey — 4 miles south of
Shamrock — spudded 3-27-64 —
plugged 6-18-64 — total depth
1,957 feet — gas well.
Ben and Virginia Williamson,
who operated Williamson Photo-
graphic Studio here a num-
ber of years ago, visited friends
in Shamrock Tuesday. They had
been to Eagle Nest, N. M„ for a
few days vacation and were re-
turning to their home in Cleburne,
Mrs. B. A. Peachey of Las An-
geles, Calif., is visiting in the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purkey.
L-.paiwwskw TECHNICOLOR’
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
M
Jr^rng-Sfog-dndlefyoit&e/fi _
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY NITE
mmm buses the dead! ^ Mi
iffityfla
m
PETER CUSHING
g Hammer Film Produchoi
* Urnwful Release
_ . - B.1WYWH MMM WMK
AN OPEN LETTER
To Orphus O. Tate
BOARD MEMBER, SOUTH WHEELER COUNTY
HOSPITAL DISTRICT
DEAR MR. TATE:
Your unimpeachable honesty and your outspoken loyalty to the taxpayers
will long be remembered by those of us who value honor and integrity.
We salute you. May your tribe increase.
i1
jWpi
rS" Hod molly gene jack ....
MUMS-imSHEiwo Sneers
^ I, man nmm Wnttm In HAMY SWUHW An AaocaUnl Proton. Iiu °iad- Meeeed by iOftCaaaft Fa
-plus-
kirk DOUGLAS AND ANTHONY QUINN
IN
LAST TRAIN FROM GUN HILL"
PLUS EXTRA SPECIAL
SHORT SUBJECT — STARRING THE BEATLES
"THE BEATLES ARE IN TOWN"
ADMISSION: KIDS 25c ADULTS 75c
P^JiiiRiRMlliMl1illlJ!illlliRllilliniTBMl?7l1iilKINili!lliiiillilliblIlllinM!B
iHIIIIMPIWHi1
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Continuous Show Sunday. Matinee and Nite
Tab HuNTER.fi
v* Rossana
Podesta
V|
I;
IftHOCOK*'
'Saww
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Lankford
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Rippy
Mrs. Nida Rippy Green
Mrs. W. J. Chilton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B.
Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tedder
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R.
Reneau
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Dougherty
A. E. Carpenter
Mrs. A. E. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Grigsby
W. J. Chilton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Olur Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Corbin
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Harvey
Dan and Mickey Macina
Carl and Helen Linkey
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Macina
Paul T. Macina
M. P. Mertel
Elmer Cadra
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Close
Hubert C. Bentley
Dennis H. Porter
Mrs. Hubert C. Bentley
Mrs. W. E. Bentley
Paul Bentley
Mildred Bentley
Beatrice Porter
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1964, newspaper, July 2, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529824/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.