The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1964 Page: 7 of 10
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TAeSHAMBOCK
TEXAN
Published on Thursdays by
SHAMROCK TEXAN
PUBLISHING CO., INC.
113-115 N. Main — Dial BL 6-1131
Enured it the post office of Shamrock,
Texas, April 38, 1903, as second - class
matter under Act of March 3. 1879
ARVAL MONTGOMERY . Editor-Publisher
BILL HOWE ---- Adv. Manager
MRS. O. L. STANLEY Woman's Editor
MRS. W C. GLOVER ____ Ollioe ti Sales
E. M. BAILEY ------------ Shop Foreman
IAMES LANHAM __ Floormun
NEAL LANHAM ......... Linotype Operator i
LARRY CLAY -------- Apprentice
The Shamrock Texan aoex not knomngiji
accept false or fraudulent advertising of
ether advertising of an objectionable na-
ture. Each advertisement In Its columns
is printed In full confidence in the
presentation made Readers will confer a
avyr if they will promptly report any
failure on the part of the advertiser to
make good any misrepresentation In our
advertisements
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Outside Shamrock Territory)
1 Tear ____________________________ 14.00
8 Months --------------------------- $3 50
1 Months . .. ...................... 81.81
imtar.wc'n ~.Ta~ .....— ■
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the char-
acter. standing or reputation of any per-
son. firm or corporation, which may
appear in the columns of this paper will
be gladly corrected upon dut notief betng
given to the editor personally at the office
af 115 North Main St.. Shamrock. Texas.
(In Wheeler and Adjoining Countiesi
1 Year . ---------------------------- $3 .(>0
0 Months - --------------- 81.86
8 Monbhs —.....—...... 8130
ADVERTIHINO RATES
National Display column lneh —
Retail Display column Inch___
Me
70o
Mrs. Charlie Morgan and Mrs.
Bryan Eoff made a trip to Pampa
Monday morning.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Recent anlversary observances at
Normandy beaches, and In other
places, bring to mind a great cli-
max of World War II. They also
remind those who remember that
World War II is fast dropping back
into ancient history.
All those Americans who died
invading France, to defeat Ger-
many, and all those who died be-
fore and after them, in the war
against the Nazis, were swept up
in an emotional wave against
dictatorship and facifit tyranny.
That generation was also the one
that had gone through the Great
Depression.
In other words, those among us
today who are in the age group of
40 plus are the ones who remember
not only the greatest of all years
but tile greatest of depressions
(which produced World War II in
the final analysis).
This generation paid the price of
the folly of Versailles, the World
War I. Since World War II we
have been paying the price of com-
munist victory, in dollars and some-
times blood (Korea) of that war.
As we think back to the fight on
tlie Normandy beaches, which kept
our hearts in our throats in the
summer of 1944, we must realize
that great wars leave in their wake
problems and situations which are
usually worse than the problem or
situation which caused them.
World War I solved little and
lesft the West on the road to World
War If. We checked Hitlerism in
that second world war and strength-
ened communism, an even greater
threat to the free enterprise system.
Ware, then, do not solve our
jirobloms or remove the dangers
confronting Western society and
that lesson we should always keep
fresh in our minds.
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION
It may be that Congress is at last
about ready for a realistic appraisal
of the problem of Presidential suc-
cession, so starkly dramatized by
the Kennedy assassination.
That can be inferred from the
fact that a Senate subcommittee
has now come up with a specific
propsal on procedures for both fill-
ing a Vice-Presidential vacancy and
for providing continuity of govern-
ment if a Chief Executive should
become disabled.
Basically, it provides that when-
ever die office of Vice President
shidi become vacant the President
caii select a man for the Job, sub-
ject to approval of both the Senate
and the House, and that in any
case where the President shall
declare in writing that he is unable
to discharge the powers and duties
of his office the Vice President
shall become Acting President until
the Chief Executive's disability is
terminated.
In the latter connection —• if the
President refused to acknowledge
his own disability, the Vice Pres-
ided could, with the concurrence
ol’ the Cabinet, declare him dis-
abl'd and assume the powers and
dunes —though not the office —
of President. In case the President
Challenged that action, the issue
would be put up to Congress where
it would require a two-thirds vote
TO BE GIVEN AWAY THURSDAY NIGHT, JULY 2
.......
•
lit
8:30 O'CLOCK
$ 100.00
CASH!
Absolutely No Obligation.
No Purchase Necessary.
Just Ask For A FREE Drawing Slip.
NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK!
YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN...
If No One Wins $50.00 Per Week Will Be Added Until The Money Is Won!
SPECIALS THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964
Many, Many More Low Prices Will Be Offered Thursday Night. Anyone Driving 30 Miles or
More Will Receive A 5% Discount On Total Purchases. - You Must Show Your Driver's
License.
OPEN ALL DAY, JULY 4, 1964
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT
CENTER And PHARMACY
2211 Perryton Parkway
PAMPA, TEXAS
PHOT RESCUED - Navy Cmdr.
Doyle Lynn of La Mesa, CaWf.,
was rescued by a U.S. helicop-
ter, according to U.S. forces,
after his Crusader Jet fighter
was shot down in the Plaine
des Jarres of Laos by Commu-
nist fire. A search continues
for Lt. Charles F. Klusman,
whose aircraft was also shot
down by the Communists.
to sustain the Vice President's
assumption.
Granted that the need for such
a provision would be rare, it would
seem the proposal rates consider-
ation.
It’s like Insurance — necessary
only in an emergency, but neces-
sary.
NEWS AND VIEWS
By J. LOYD RICE
My wife has a wonderful family.
By the grace of God her mother
and fattier and all their children
are still living. She has three
brothers and two sisters.
On Sunday June 21, both of
Bea's sisters and one nephew came
up from San Angelo, to visit us.
There was Bernice, Mrs. Walter
Hories, the youngest sister. With
her was Mtss Loutena Cave, the
middle one. Then Phillip Cave,
ten-year-old son of Bea’s youngest
brother.
Phillip got an introduction to
swimming in a country pool; rid-
ing horse back, and getting
thrown. We have a little bitsy
Shetland, about the size of a stag
hound. He is black with a white
spot in his head. We call him Na-
poleon. Phillip rode him bale back.
Everything went well for awhile,
but when Napoleon wanted to
look for new grazing ground, and
Phillip interfered. The L ,c horse
bucked him off and went his way
alone.
On Thursday afternoon we put
Sherry's little saddle on a gentle
Shetland mure, and Phillip really
enjoyed riding her. Bernice and
Loutena took a turn on my big
horse, old Buck - something they
had not done for years,
The three of them spent five
days with us. They left Friday
morning to return to San Angelo.
They enjoyed the lovely green hills
of the Shamrock area. We hope
they return again next year.
Mrs. Bill Bush made a trip to
Lubbock Monday to visit her
brother, J. P. Hutton, who is
patient in the Methodist Hospital
there.
Mrs. J. T. Isaacs was in Dallas
recently to visit her daughter, Miss
Marita Isaacs, and also another
daughter, Mrs. Bobby Furgerson
and family of Irving. Mrs. Fur-
gerson and children, Kati and
Roger, returned to Shamrock with
Isaacs for a few days visit.
Mrs. Rufus Dodgen, who is at
tending West Texas State Univers-
at Canyon, this summer, spent
the week-end at home with her
family.
Mrs. George Howard, who is at
tending the summer session at
West Texas State University, was
at home over the week-end.
HEIRESS AIRS - Barbara Hut-
ton, the new Princess Doan
Na Champacak, Is seen in a
contemplative mood as she
enjoys the activities^! Hono-
lulu on her honeymoon. The
heiress married Laotian-Viet-
namese Prince, Pierre R. Chao
Doan, 48, who is a chemical
engineer and a noted painter.
CALIFORNIA SEEKS TO MUFFIE SMOO-Dr. Robert H. Ebel and
an assistant, Carol Pietrzkiewicz, examine pellets of a chemi-
cal catalyst in Stamford, Conn., after the California Motor
Vehicle Pollution Control Board approved a muffler which
uses the pellets. The Cyanamid-Walker muffler is one of sev-
eral designed to cut by 75 per cent prime components of smog
emitted by car exhaust. The mufflers will be standard equip-
ment on new cars. Dr. Ebel headed the team of scientists
which developed the still-secret mufiler compound at Ameri-
can Cyanamid Company’s Central Research Laboratory.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis has re-
turned Irom a trip to San Antonio
and Austin, where she visited the
H. B Fabians and Mrs. Charlotte
Jelks. She accompanied her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. Dunaway of Claude, on
the trip.
Mrs W. W. Perrin accompanied
the Cecil Perrins as far ns Phoe-
nix, Ariz., and visited with her
son. Bill Perrin, while t lie Cecil
Perrins vacationed in California.
Mrs Perrin Joined them at Grand
Cayon for the return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and
children, Bill, Paul and Tim, of
Enid, Okla., spent the week-end
in the home ovf Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bulce.
Mrs. B. F Lovelace and Mrs.
John Patterson, both of Childress,
visited this week with Mrs. Des-
sie West and Mrs. Willie B. Tate.
Allen Ramsdell of Monmouth,
Maine, nephew of Mrs. M V.
Cobb, is a guest in the Cobb Home.
Ramsdell is a senior student in
the University of Maine.
SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF
INSURANCE COVERAGE
R. E. (Bob) LEGGITT AGENCY
121 N. Main
Wrone BL 6-3176
MINNESOTA COSMOPOLITAN
HOUSE PAINT
Is
Unmatched
For
BLISTER
RESISTANCE
- |
Cosmopolitan House Paint actually “breathes” to al-
low normal water vapor (the cause of house paint
blistering) to pass through the paint film without
blistering.
Self-Priming
Low Luster
Beauty
High Hiding
One Coat
Covers
»t^lV»IIMMESOTA
cosmopolitan
house paint
PERFECT FOR YOUR HOUSE
AT $^50 Per Gallon
SHAMROCK
LUMBER COMPANY
MINNESOTA
PAINTS
100 E. Railroad
BL 6-1721
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.