The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964 Page: 2 of 10
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PAUK TWO — SECTION OINK
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN, SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY. JI^NE 4. 1964
CARGO Of MYSTIRY—Jsck Nalvig, 51. Norwegian skipper of
the Brazilian owned Si Pomona is removed from his quarter*
to a Honolulu morgue for an autopsy after he was slain with
an axe aboard the ship. The ship's 25 multi-nation crew mem-
bers are all suspects. The vessel, carrying a cargo of scrap from
Los Angeles to Formosa, arrived at port at hall mast. Authori-
ties, who confined the crew to the ship, have reported that
their cooperation was not good. The captain reportedly "was
having trouble" with the crew during the ocean voyage.
Proposed Measures To Eliminate
Rural Poverty Discussed By FHA
The measures proposed by Presi-, rural communities develop their
dent Johnson to eliminate rural ,0Clvi economies.
. . . _ During the past three decades
Dover tv were discussed st * tnree- *^W*“*K
^ , . .v. —, „ Ihe Farmers Home Administration
day regional meeting of the Farm- ^ j*m*nr*nnnr agencies have
ers Home Administration held in |oaneti ncariy *7 4 billion. Approx-!
Dallas, June 2-4. according to L imately *5 9 billion in principal and
J Cappleman. Texas state dtrec- interest has been repaid. Interest
SHIP MYSTfRV—Anker Banrd-
sen. 42. chief steward of the
I.Iberian freighter Fomona,
enters the Federal Court In
Honolulu where he told the
judge that he wanted to return
to Norway. Baordsen slashed
his left wrist after the Pomo-
na's captain. Jacob Natvlg, was
slain aboard the vessel. The
■hip's 25 multi-nation crew
members are now all suspects.
McLean Rodeo
Through June 6
tor for the federal
credit agency
At the meeting the federal of- j
ficials also discussed steps being ,
taken to help young farmers take
over the farms of retiring elders,
progress made In developing rural
community water systems, and the
housing assistance given senior
citizens in rural areas
During the past three years un-
der a vastly expanded program the
agency has advanced *2 billion for
the strengthening of family farms
and rural communities. The *6*3
miUion loaned in the first 10 months
of fiscal 1964 was nearly 100 per-
cent greater than the amount
loaned during fiscal 1960
Washington officials attending
the meeting Included Howard
Bertsch. FHA Administrator, and Maxm
Division Staff Members.
State leaders of the agency par-
ticipating In the conference were
FHA state directors and staff
members from Texas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tion thijough a network of 1,500
county offices located throughout
rural America provides credit as-
sistance in farm and financial
management to owners and oper t-
ors of family farms ad aids ' im-
ers and rural residents in daprov-
ing rural housing and ot —r rural
community facilities
The agency’s fund supplement
the credit provided by other lend-
ers.
State direct vs and county sup-
ervisors of the agency serve as
chairman of RAD technical ac-
tion panels organized to help
agricultural j coUections far exceed the amount! McLEAN McLean kaked off
written off. ,
B-O-W-L-l-N-G
MIXED DOIBLES LEAGUE
Standing*
Team "
Falcons *
Liabilities 0
Low Boys 8
Farmers 5
Nameless 4
Tindall's 2
Arina nd
F.re Chiefs 0
High series — Harry Frye, 506.
Maxine Perez, 448
High Game — Charles Webb, 183,
Perez, 156.
Miss Cuba Mae Harvey, student
at Wayland Baptist College,
Plain view, is at home for the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. E. S
Harvey. Mrs. Muerner Harvey of
Platnview, daugliter-in-law ol
Mrs. Harvey, drove to Shamrock
*0 bring Cuba Mae, then returned
via Claude for a visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Boni-
field.
Pat Cantrell, student at the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, is at hopie
for the summer with Iris parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cantrell.
its annual 66 Roundup Rodeo and
Horse Show celebration Wednesday
afternoon, with the traditional pa-
rade through the city.
Hundreds of persons were on
hand for the annual event. Includ-
ing several riding and roping clubs
from cities and towns ih tne Tex-
as Panhandle and Oklahoma.
Registration for the Old Settlers
Reunion began at noon Wednesday,
followed at 4 pm. by the parade.
Rodeo performances are sche-
duled at 8 pm. each day through
Saturday at Felton Webb Arena
north of the c'ty on SH 273. Some
4 cf the nation's top cowboys i re ex-
pected to compete for *2.400 In
prise money — plus a *225 trophy
saddle in each of six events.
The events include saddle bronc
riding, bareback bronc riding, bull
riding, heading and heeling, rail
roping and bulldogging.
In addition, there will be a girls
barrel race for $15 jackpot. First
place winner will receive a trophy
buckle, and the second and third
place winners are to be awarded
spurs and a belt, respeciively.
An added attraction ihls year
will be a barbecue at McLean City
Park on Saturday, beginning at 5
p in. The Old Fiddlers Contest, with
*130 ill prize money, also will be
Saturday afternoon.
The sixth annual McLean Quart-
er Horse Show and cutting horse
contest begin at 10 am. Saturday
at Felton Webb Arena.
Erwin Burk, teacher of mathe-
matics in Shamrock High School,
left Wednesday for Roby, where
he will visit bis parents and his
grandmother.
barrel racing
CLINIC
WHO: Those Who Are Interested In Learning
Or Improving Barrel Racing Tech-
niques. Classes To Be Divided Accord-
ing To Age and Experience.
WHAT: Barrel Racing Clinic.
Instruction In Barrel IRacing Fundamentals.
Proper Equipment.
Starting A Young Horse.
Requirements Of Finished Rider and
Horse.
WHERE: ARENA - East of Harrison Hall
Residence, Wheeler, Texas.
WHEN: June 11, 12, 13, 1964
(NIGHT SESSIONS 7:30 P.M.)
June 14, 1964 - 2:30 P.M.
JOW MUCH: Fee - $10.00 For Course.
Clinic Conducted By:
IS NEWSOM — Well Known Barrel Racer of Tri-State
Area, Backed By Twenty Years Experience.
ILEANOR FREEMAN —Western Riding Instructor and
Member of DGWS Western Riding Committee,
Dept, of National Education Assoc.
Inroll Now By Calling BL 6-1078 - Shamrock
or 5061 Wheeler
«... wm. awe
-LOCALS-
Robert Robinson, student at
Clarendon College, was at home lor
a few days with his parents, the
George Robinsons, before leaving
to join a harvest crew, with whom
he plans to work this summer, In
Oklahoma, Kansas and on Into
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright,
son. Terry, and daughter, Linda,
of Fontena, Calif , were guests re-
cently in the home of Mrs.
Wright's aunt, Mrs. H. L. Mc-
Laughlin, and also visited with a
cousin. Mrs. R. A. Nichols, Jr. The
group was en route home following
a vacation trip to visit relatives in
West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Bones of
Austin, former Shamrock resi-
dents, were here Thursday and
Friday of last week to visit in the
home of Mrs. Bones' sister, Mrs.
S. Q. Scott and Mr. Scott, as welt
as seeing many of their friends
while here. Mr. Bones Is a former
publisher of The Shamrock Texan.
Gene Whttle, student at North
Texas State University. Denton, is
at home for he summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whit-
tle.
Philip Vinyard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Durward Vinyard, who is a
student at Nortli Texas State Uni-
versity, Denton, is at home for
tlie summer with his parents.
Miss Donna Beaty, student at
Wayland Baptist Cojlege, Plain-
view is at home for the summer
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Beaty.
L H. Tucker, Jr, will spend a'
few days in Shamrock with his
parents, the L. H. Tuckers, before
returning to Denton for the sum-
mer session at North Texas State
University, where he is a student.
The Rev. J. E. Byers of Lewis-
ton. Idaho, former pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Shamrock,
preached at the church Sunday
mornThg Miss Peggy Byers, who
has been a student at Wayland
Baptist College, Plainview. accom-
panied her father to Shamrock.
BIG
TRUCK LOAD
EnTTfiiS
SPECIAL
SALE!
Friday and Saturday Only
We Will Have A Frown Food Truck On Our Parking Lot. Here Are A Few Of The Outstanding Buys
We Made. Shop At The Truck And SAVE!
Colonial Slices 3 1-Lb. Boxes
Strawberries $1
BANQUET CREAM PIES
YOUR CHOICE
3 Pies
89c
CHOCOLATE
LEMON
STRAWBERRY
BANANA
COCONUT
NEOPOLITAN
BANQUET - Enchiladas - Beef Taco or Mexican
3 FOR
Frozen Dinners $1
FROSTY ACRES
CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF
POT PIES
6 8-0z. Pies
1
FROSTY ACRES VEGETABLES
MIX OR HATCH
10 Oz. CUT BROCCOLI
10 Oz. CUT OKRA
10 Oz. CUT GOLDEN CORN
9 Oz. FRENCH FRY POTATOES
10 Oz. GARDEN PEAS
10 Oz. PEAS & CARROTS
6 Pkgs.
1
FROSTY ACRES FROZEN
Orange Juice
4 ■ 6 Oz. Cans
€
BORDENS
Mellorine
Vi Gallon
39c
SPECIALS
CALIFORNIA
Peaches
POUND
29c
WASH IN GTON WIN ES A P
Apples
POUND
21c
TEXAS YELLOW
Squash
POUND
10c
CALIFORNIA LONG-WHITE
5 - LB. BAG
Potatoes 49c
WILSONS CERTIFIED
Bacon Lb. 59c
MEADS
Biscuits
3 CANS
25c
PUCKETTS TRIMMED
Loin Steak
POUND
79c
PUCKETTS TRIMMED CHUCK OR ARM
Roast Lb. 49c
FOLGERS
Coffee Lb. Can 75c
KRAFT New 1 ■/* (Juarl Size 1 GLADIOLA
MIRACLE WHIP 69c | FLOUR
5-LBG. BAG
39c
FOLGERS
Instant Coffee
6 OZ. JAR
99c
PURE CANE
SUGAR
10-Lb. Bag
1.09
WILSONS
BAKERITE
3-Lb. Can
63c
DOUBLE TOP SAVINGS STAMPS EVERY
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.), Vol. 61, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1964, newspaper, June 4, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529894/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.