The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
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CITY TO HOST OKLAHOMA - TEXAS SINGERS
7W5HAMROCK
TEXAN
VOLUME 61
SHAMROCK, WHEELER COUNTY, TEXAS 79079 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1964
Shamrock To Host Stinnett Rattlers;
1964 Irish Grid Queen To Be Crowned
NUMBER 27
Shamrock Irishmen and Stinnett the mistakes, we will have a Rood passing attack to good advantage.
Rattlers, both defeated last week chance to win.” the Irish mentor With both teams fighting to
in their first venture of the season concluded. bounce back into the win column.
Two Locations
Filed; Area Has
Three New Wells
State-line area filings last week
with the Pampa office of the Tex-
into conference competition, will Stinnett has a tradition of win- the gridiron menu for this Friday two ^ocaUoasC°mmiSSi0n included
pit their strength, skill and wits ring, and the Rattlers possess a night promises to be one that will tjojls
against each other here Friday fighting attitude that enables them please. two , ,,
| night at El Paso Stadium. to come out on top in many close Fans are urged to go out to the . rountv The mmni! ft " , V
It will be the annual Homecom- ball games. stadmm early, enjoy the coronation
ing Game for the Irish, and pre- They run from the wing-T for- of the Irish Football Queen and be Countv d ' Bs or h
ceding the contest, the 1964 Foot- motion and mix their running and ready for the opening kick-off. Wheeler County
Location of
and three comple-
gas well in
MISS MICKEY HENRY
baf! Queen will be crowned. Candi-
dates for the honor are Misses
Mickey Henry, Jeannie Mayfield
and Ann Harrison.
The coronation is scheduled for
7:45 p.m„ and the District 1-AA
game will begin at 8:00 p.m..
Both the Irish and the Rattlers
have records of three victories and sponsored
two defeats.
The green and white of Sham-
one new salt water
disposal well was filed.
Lck a thins 44 heeler County
C&S Operating Co.-No. 1 Ste-
phens - Throckmorton — 2,310
from the north line and 2,310 feet
First Anniversary To Be Observed
By First Southern Baptist Mission
Mickey Henry Is
Worthy Advisor
Of Rainhnw fiirlc KS= ESTAS STSZS SETTS, =5 STS
VI ndlMJOW UiriS them back, 13-0; and last Fri- services. location te awaiting the approV!il
_ from the east line of section 71,
First Southern Baptist Mission, Wood and Mrs. Cleve Parsons, the block 17, H&GN Survey — 7 miles
J by the First Baptist junior and primary classes. northwest of Shamrock — pro-
Church of Shamrock and pastored The group plans to be in a new posed depth 2,650 feet.
Memphis* rurirSndVn,
day night, they dropped a confer-
awaiting the approval g miles east of Shamrock — pro
, . The group will have a period of of the building committee, the nosed demh 2 300 feet
nice decision to Santord-Fritch, fellowship and a covered dish din- Mission and the First -
^"8- her foliowing the morning service Church.
The Rattlers of Stinnett, coached a(, ^e Mission, which conducts serv- -—
by Don McDonald, have copped jces jn the American Legion Home,
day evening,
Masonic Hall.
October 5, at the
Mickey Henry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Henry of Twitty,
has been installed as Worthy Ad-
visor of Shamrock Chapter of
Rainbow Assembly For Girls. , , , . — —
Tile installation was held Mon- victories of Canadian, 27-8; Sun- 124 South Iowa Street.
ray, 14-0; and Stratford, 12-8. They All persons interested in visiting
were edged by Gruver, 19-12; and the Mission are invited to bring a
The hall was decorated in tones llke the Irishmen> lost their first basket lunch and enjoy the fellow-
district try to Dalhart last Friday ship.
night, 21-0. The Mission has Sunday School
“We made about six mistakes each Sunday at 9:45 am. and
in the game with Sanford-Fritch, preaching service at 11 a.m. Sev-
and the Eagles scored on four of eral new members have recently
them, ’ said Irish Coach David joined the Mission Sunday School
Kelley. "The overall play of the ancj some have already united with
Irish was good, and all of the boys the Baptist Church through toe
seemed to try as hard as they Mission.
of autumn in keeping with the
National colors, with American
Flags at vantage points and a large
horn of plenty filled with colorful
fruits.
Installing officers were; Mrs. M.
L. aierhart. instating otfleer; Mrs.
James Brothers, installing chap-
lain; Mrs. Fred Abbott, installing
recorder; Mrs. Glenn Richerson,
installing marshal; Mrs. George
Howard, installing musician. Miss
Martha Hrnciar, registrar; Miss
Deborah McDonald, attendant and
Mrs. J. L. Pepper, soloist.
Officers to be installed entered
carrying miniature horns of plenty
and bells. The group formed an
impressive drill.
Officers installed were: Mickey
Henry, Worthy Advisor; Julia Bro- “Shamrock’s Boy Scout Fund
thers. Worthy Associate Advisor; Drive organization is complete and
Elsie Slaughter, Charity; Jan Will- ready to go,” Dr, E. Byron Range,
iams, Hope; Ann Brannon, Faith; J»- drive chairman, told the Texan
Linda Slaughter, Recorder; Cecilia today.
could.
“This week, if we can eliminate
Over 125 Workers
Are Lined Up For
Scout Fund Drive
C. V. Wood is superintendent of
the Sunday School. Mrs. D. H.
Sherwood teaches the women’s
class; Don Surber is teacher of the
men’s class: Mrs. E. S. Harvey, the
young people's class; Mrs. C. V.
Honor Students
At Samnorwood
Are Announced
Baptist Completions Collingsworth County
El Darr Oil & Gas-No. 1 Yates—
section 7, block 13, H&GN Sur-
vey — spudded 9-8-64 — drilling
completed 9-13-64 — test complet-
ed 9-24-64 — treated and fracted—
pumped 72 barrels of 38 gravity
oil plus 15 per cent water — per-
forated 2,018 feet to 2,100 feet —
total depth 2,184 feet.
LaClma Corp.-No. 5 Bell "A" —
section 7, block 13, H&GN Survey—
spudded 9-8-64 — sandfracted —
I pumped 14 barrels of 35 gravity oil
’ Plus 10 per cent water — leiforat-
3,000 Visitors Will Be Here For
36th Annual Two-Day Convention
Shamrock will be host Saturday Saturday morning In time for the vitation. Local residents are urged
and Sunday to the 36th annual con- first session at 2 o'clock that after- to attend and welcome the visitors
vent ion of Oklahoma-Texas Sing- noon. The second session is sche- to the Irish City,
ers Association. Scene of the con- doled at 7 o'clock that night. Sun- Shamrock Chamber of Commerce
vention will be the National Guard day programs are slated for 10 a.m., made a successful bid for the con-
Armory. and 1 p.m. vention at the 1963 meeting held in
An estimated 3,000 persons from At 9 o'clock Sunday morning, Altus, Okla. Extending the invita-
several states are expected to at- delegates to the convention will tlon was E. J. Cooper, former first
tend the song-fest. Appearing on meet and elect officers for a two- vice president and second vice
the program will be some of the top year term and consider bids for the president of the association and
singers in the Southwest. 1965 convention site. currently a member of the five-
scores of reservations have al- Shamrock’s Mayor Seibert Wor- man board of directors,
ready been booked at local motels ley will extend greetings to the President Elmo J. Hudgins of
and hotels, and others are being visitors at 2 p.m. Sunday. Pampa, will serve as master of
received daily. There will be no admissioon ceremonies. A program committee
Singers and other visitors will charge to any of the sessions, and will work continually during the
begin arriving in this host city the public Is extended a cordial in- singing sessions, notifying Mr. Hud-
gins of the special singers who are
present, so that he can announce
in advance their appearance on the
program.
It is customary at the sessions
to alternate two class songs (group
singing) and special numbers by
quartets, trios and duets.
Many of the top quartets, trios
and duets in the Southwest will
perform during the convention. Also
participating will be outstanding
song leaders and soloists.
Singers from both the profes-
sional and amateur ranks will lend
their talents to the enjoyable pro-
gram.
It will be the fourth time in the
36-year history of the Oklahoma-
Texas Singers Association that
Shamrock has been host to the
annual convention. The Irish City
was the convention site in 1933,
1950 and 1956.
In addition to President Hudgins,
who has served in that capacity
since 1954, officers of the associa-
tion are; Merrell Conn, Childress,
first vice president; H. C, Nelson,
Vernon, second vice president ; Mrs.
Merrell Conn, Childress, secretary-
treasurer; and Mrs. H. C. Nelson,
Vernon, assistant secretary.
Organized in Hollis, Okla, in
1928, Wesley J. Mangum of Man-
gum. Okla, was elected as the first
president. Originally, the associa-
tion was composed of those coun-
ties adjacent to either side of the
LITTLE DAVID SAPP, center, and The Musicalaires
of Orange, Texas, will lie presented in a concert of gos-
pel singing and music at the National (iuard Armory
in Shamrock on Friday night of this week, beginning
at 8 o’clock. Appearing with the 13-year-old singing
star will he Alton Garrison, left, and David's older
brother. Max Sapp. Also appearing on the program will
he The Travelers Quartet of Miami, Okla.
Concert Of Gospel Singing And Music
To Be Held In Shamrock Friday Night
(Continued ou Page 8, Sec. 1)
State Tests Will
Be Administered
In Local Schools
Red River along the Texas-Okla-
uslrvg » new technique. In- homa border. It is now made up of
National stead of merely strumming his gui- 28 counties and bag grown into one
tar, m: plays rhythm, harmony aiui tile biggest and best groups of
’ **“ “ “ it:> kind in Hot country.
PRESIDING at the 36th annual
convention of the Oklahoma-Texas
Singers Association to be held at
the National Guard Armory here
Saturday and Sunday will be Elmo
J. Hudgins of Pampa, who is serv-
ing his fifth, two-year term as
fest are free and the public is cor-
dially invited to attend.
Honor rolls of the Samnorwood
Beasley, Treasurer; Cheryl Snyder, “More than 125 workers have been Schools for the first six-week per- presjdrnt 0f thc 28_county organ
Love; Kay Ann Porter, Religion; recruited to push the drive to com- iod ending September 25, are com- i;£atjon A1| SCSSjons 0f tiie song-
Jeanne Ann Williams, Nature. pletion in four days, and we fully P°sed °f Y0 students 11 on the
Rosa Ann Overcast, Immortality; expect to reach our goal of approxi- “A' roU and on *-be “B" ro'*'
mately $2,500 within that time,” Principal Loyd Stephens announced
Dr. Range said. week.
All drive captains were fully °n the “A ” 1011 are two eigbtb
briefed on the campaign at a spe- Rtaders- two fourth graders, two
cial breakfast meeting Thursday, third graders, four second graders
October 8, at Shamrock High School and one first grader. They are:
Cafeteria. Eighth Grade — Betty Coleman
The full organization. . . Majors, and Karen Waters.
Captains, Lieutenants, etc. . . . Fourth Grade — Rosa Day Old-
should attend the free kick-off ham and Connie Jo Knoll,
breakfast in Shamrock High School Third Grade — Daniel P. Mar-
Cafeteria, at 7:00 o'clock, Tuesday, tinez and John M. Morgan.
October 13, at which time workers Second Grade — Elaine Purkey, { countv's Aumist savins leH; 11,111 srane —
their finance cam- TeresaKim Stephens and bnnrK' snU>K fJQlcd ta Vocational Aptitude;
First Grade — Jayne Ann Mor-
A concert of gospel singing and als,
music,will be held at tin
Guard Armory in Shamrock on
Friday night of tilts week, starting melody -r all at the same time
at 8 o'clock. using picks on several fingers. Shamrock is happy to again
Featured on (he program will be With Little David will be his serve as the host city to such a fine,
Little David Sapp and the Musical- older brother, Max, 19, who plays ooutstanding association,
aires of Orange, Texas, plus the background guitar and serves as
Travelers Quartet of Miami, Okla. emcee, and Alton Garrison, 17, who
Admission prices will be $1.00 plays the piano. Alton is consid-
er adults and 50c for children un- ered one of the best young pianists
der 12. In gospel music, having studied for
Little David Sapp, now 13, has eight years under a professor from
State tests will be administered been singing publicly since he was the London School of Music,
in Shamrock Public Schools on 6 years old and is recognized by The Musicalaires have traveled
Tuesday and Wednesday of next many nationally respected music in several states and performed
week. leaders as having the greatest with America's best gospel quartets Seven Shamrock men attended
North and South Ward Schools young voice in the country. His before crowds up to 13,000 persons, a National Highway Week Dinner
completed their fall testing the singing excites the young and They have appeared in concerts, held Tuesday night at the Coro-
latter part of September. Junior thrills the old, as he appeals to singings and churches and on tel- uado Inn in Amarillo,
high and high school will get their all age groups (because of his vers- evision and radio programs. They Representing the Irish City were;
program off on October 13 and 14. atillty. have also made three records, in- Tom Harrison, Bill Burden, Geraid
7 Shamrock Men
Attend National
Highway Meeting
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. R
Irishmen Lose To
Sanford-Fritch In
Conference Game
County Behind
Goal In Sale Of
Savings Bonds
This is the fourth year that thc Although Little David's singing eluding a recent long-playing al- Mayfield, Royce Lewis, Jim Hens-
program has been in action. Thc is the feature of the group, he fas- bum- ley, Jim Standrldge and Chamber
administration and teachers realize cinates his audience with his gui- This will be the first time the of Commerce Manager Pat Murphy,
its relationship to core curriculum, tar playing. He picks the guitar group has appeared in Shamrock, Guest speaker was Texas Hlgh-
The value of the test has become a ns well as many older profession- but many local people have hoard w’ay Commissioner Hal Woodward
By ROY SNYDER
If it is possible for one man to
beat a great football team, a young will receive
lad by the name of David Marcum paten kits.
can be considered for that honor. An individual fund drive to raise
Marcum, along with a fine San- money necessary to bring the char- «a"-
ford-Fritch team, defeated the acter-building Boy Scout program
R. J. Holt, chairman
Wheeler County Savings Bonds
Committee, announced this week
bonds sales totaled $4,913. Sales
for the first eight months of this
year were $110,875, which repre-
Young Farmers
Receive Help
Through FHA
John L. Manning, Wheeler Coun-
Those listed on the “B" roll are;
Seniors — Joneli Breeding, Sue
Fighting Irishmen, 24-8, last Friday to tbe young men of Shamrock, „ . -, ,
night in a conference game plaved ages 8 through 16> for another year, Dwight, Nancy Hill and Lloyd Stice.
« r -Z became necessary when the South Juniors - Ken Baxter, Marilyn
' The Irish defense played mag- Wheeler County United Fund dis- Colson, Sue North and Kay Pur-
nificently, containing the Eagles banded recently. The Boy Scouts Ke£ . . .
running game for a total of only of America was one of United Sophomores — Leatrice Adams,
running game ior a touu 01 onij Fundtg participating agencies Suzy Bentley, Brenda Coleman,
four first downs, with one of the.,e ru,1Q 8 participating agencies. , . T .
‘A complete list of fund drive Sherry Kindrick, Joe Lackey,
reality to the student as he views
his over-all test scores.
The school chooses the test from
a multiple choice list provided by
the state. The tests are sent out
by Science Research Association
of (|lC of McHenry, 111., and arc: seventh
grade — S. R. A. Achievement Bat-
tery; ninth grade — TEACH Ser-
ies; 10th grade — FLANIGAN
11th — Iowa
Test of Educational Development, ty FHA Supervisor, said this week
Seniors will take a battery of that approximately 20 young farm
sente 65.2 per cent of the 1964 goal tests loaned by WTSU of Canyon, farnillr's are receiving loans to as-
nf These will include a mental ma- ... ..____ ..
°f $170,000. .... .. ‘ , sist them In the purchase of farms,
Total coles in for th» tint lurity test, reading test, tempera-
ment test and an occupational tbe coxutruction of essential farm
choice test. buildings, the acquisition of live-
All tests will be returned and stock and machinery, and
will be machine graded. The re- for the furthcr
suits should be returned to the
schools by December 1.
them at conventions and on radio of Coleman. Mr. Woodward based
programs. his address on the heritage of a debt
A member of The Travelers free highway system which our
Quartet winch will also appear on
the program here Is Clyde Green,
former resident of the Twitty
Community.
Local Students
View Films On
Fire Prevention
coming by tway the penalty - published in next Judy Martindale and Jay Wisch- 1,1 “ orocnure lne 11
route. The Irish offense was able wurxers -win oe puonsnea in nexi . J ury Department stressed the
to stack up
downs.
It is difficult to see how one
team could keep the other club
o well defensed and yet lose the
ball game by such a score.
The Eagles scored three times on
passing plays. Their fourth TD
was chalked up when Marcum in-
tercepted an Irish pass and re-
turned it across thc double stripe.
UiiCiioc w lUht * lroomnai"
total of 14 first weck’s Shamrock Texan," Dr. Range K>lempcr.
said.
Janice Colson and
Freshmen -
Billie Purkey.
Eighth Grade
and Kenneth Wischkaemper.
Seventh Grade — John Breed
eight months of the year were
$100,643,333 or 67 percent of the
state goal. Savings bond sales have
increased approximately $800,000
compared to the same period of
1963.
“In a recent brochure the Trras-
tsx
advantages of buying E Bonds.
While the interest is subject to
Gary Oldham federal Income tax, the reporting
of E Bond interest may be deferred
until the bonds are cashed or reach
forefathers left to us and which
we still maintain and should pass
on to our children.
Queried on plans for the propos-
ed new Interstate Highway 40
through Shnmrock. the Texas High-
way Commissioner said he did not
have that information with him
but would send the work plan and
time schedule for completion of the
project through this state.
“The information will be publish-
ed in The Texan as soon as it is
received at the Chamber of Corn-
Two films stressing the danger
of fire and pointing out ways to
funds prevent it have been shown to 875 merce Murphy said,
development of Shamrock students this week by Shamrock had the largest num-
their resources (his veur representatives of Shamrock Volun- tjer of vl!!t"rs tn atte,ldance at ««
teer Fire Department,
dinner. “We are proud that our
ing, Janet Christner, Ruth Dwight "laturlty'
Rites Today For
Mrs. Bruce Morris
Funeral services for Mrs. Bruce
Morris, 50, the former Miss Con-
and Laura Whitson. This means that the owner ol stanCe K PresUd«<' of this city, farm,,rs ln accomplishing thc ex-
Sixtli Grade — Larry Waters, <llc bonds can choose to cash his were conducted at 10 oclock this tremely difficult task of acquiring
stration in 1964 is to assist young
Shamrock Floral
Open For Business
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Har- verrie ^iemhrirtire " niiih hoods in years of lower income, morning (Thursday) in the First mrilr■> 1 nml the"skill needert'Vn . ..
rington. who have managed the Schaub Lal.ry oldhaln aild Rorwld This fact makes the E Bond par- Baptist Church here with the Rev. tak(1 ow'r thr farm.; of their re- ‘
“More than 1,000 young farmers In keeping wilh the observance locaI pcopIe have thl* interest It
less than 35 years of age have re- of annua| F)ro prevention Week ts that spirit 111(11 has made the
ceived the financial and technical thp films we,.p shown to 494 higd Texas Highway system so great in
assistance of the Farmers Home and julljor Wgh school stu_ the past and will continue to make
Administration in Texas this year,” dentg at „ Jolnt assembly at the in ,he future'" the C-° «"*»*«■
stated L. J. Cappleman. State Di- hiKh scllool on Monday Three stated,
rector. • One of the majbr endeav- hundred and eighty.0ne North and
"1 "f..U'e. .H0m-e,_AdmlnI: South Ward pupils saw the films
at the North Ward on Tuesday
morning.
Showing the films were Fire Chief
Rambler Motel for the past three carter
Marcum is one of the finest high years, announced today that they Fifth
Grade — Pete Chapa,
ticularly attractive to the large m- Meredith
vestor and for those persons either ating.
' (Continued^oiTPage 8? SeTTT haVe comP,ctely remodeled and Johnny christner, and Kay Sneed. Pla|mlng retirement or supplement-
E. Wyatt, pastor, offici- (|rjng elders,” Cappleman said.
Manning stated that over the
Church School
Time Changed
Beginning this week. Trinity
Death Takes Uncle
Of Local Resident
JP°Urth Grade ~ Lyna Coleman, (Continued on Page 8. See
(Continued on Page 8, Sec. 1)
Garden Club To Hold
Meeting October 13
opened Shamrock Floral at 120
South Main. The phone number is
BL6-1113.
“This is the kind of work I’ve
always wanted to do,” Mr. Harring-
J. C. Wood, uncle of Homer ton said, “and would appreciate an
Wood of this city, died in Lan- opportunity to serve you.
caster, Sunday morning at 7 "Shamrock Floral is completely Shamrock Garden Club will meet
o'clock. equipped to take care of all your Tuesday morning, October 13, ln
Funeral services, which were held needs and we cordially invite you the home of Mrs. J. E. Throck-
in Lancaster at 4 p.m. Monday, to visit and see for yourself the morton, who resides east of Sham-
were attended by Homer Wood of changes we have, made," he added, rock on Highway 66. Mrs. O. T.
Shamrock. Interment was in Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and Glasscock will be co-hostess,
caster Cemetery. their two sons are making their The meeting will open at 9:00
Mr. Wood was 82 years old at home at 515 South Main Street in o'clock with Mrs. Joe Hindman as
the time of his death. Shamrock. leader of the program.
Beaty and Fireman Don Carlton.
The same films will be shown Lutheran Church is switching its
al, the Lela School tonight (Thurs- Christian instruction for children
past three years, many young day), when local firemen will pre- from Saturday morning to Friday
farmers who received the assis- sent a fire prevention program for afternoon.
lance of the Farmers Home Ad- tire Ida students. Thc Rev. John Obeda, pastor,
TEMPERATURE
By DICK WEST
Quality Control Engineer
United Carbon Co.
Date
High
Low
September 30
68
61
(.01
Inches
moisture 1
October
1
83
59
October
2
79
50
October
3
87
50
October
4
75
43
October
5
71
43
October
6
82
41
Mrs, Morris died at 11:45 a.m.
Monday in Shamrock General Hos-
pital following a lengthy illness.
Serving as pallbearers at the last '77\ ", ‘ 7' we Lc:a stuaenls' lne “ev Jonn <■*»»*■ Pastor'
rites were: Billy J. Wright Mar- mlnistration havp been formally One of the films is entitled “Fire said the period of instruction from
lin Wright. Gene Preslev Joe Jer'nl- recognl7,,'d BS outstanding young Power,” and deals mainly with the 4 to 5:30 p.m. is for all children
gan, Melvin Z Williams and Bobby farmers ln the stnte by various pub- hazards of gasoline. The other, “A up to and including seventh grad-
Grlffin. * lications and farm organizations. Challenge," gives statistics on the ers. Eighth graders meet on Wed-
Clay Funeral Home was in The county supervisor advised number of fires which occur an- nesday afernoon.
charge of interment in Shamrock that this financial assistance is nually, the deaths and injuries Mrs. Edward Pakan teaches the
Cemetery. available to young farm families they cause, and challenges the pre-school children to the third
Mrs. Morris daughter of Mr and who are unable to obtain adequate viewers to be more careful in help- grade, and Pastor Obeda Instructs
Mrs. C. C. Prestidge of Shamrock. crcd,t from private sources, meet Ing prevent fires. the others.
was bom November 27 1913 at 8,1 otbcr eligibility requirements, Fire Prevention Week talks were Said the Rev. Obeda: "The sole
Geronlmo, Okla. She was reared and bave the ability and the de- made last week by Sublett and purpose of the church school is to
In Shamrock and attended the lo- slre t0 bR('nmp successfully estab- Beaty at the weekly luncheon better fulfill Christ’s will — ’Let
_ ______________________________ lished in farming and ranching meetings of the Boosters, Rotarians the little children come unto me
(Continued on Page 8. Sec. 1) operations. and Lions. and forbid them not.”
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964, newspaper, October 8, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529899/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shamrock Public Library.