The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964 Page: 4 of 20
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PAGE FOUR — SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK. TEXAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1964
Irish Lassies
lose To McLean
And Samnorwood
By MRS. CHARLES GRAGG
On November 17, the Shamrock
Irish Lassies opened their basket-
bail season by journeying to Mc-
Lean and losing to the Tigerettt#
by a two-point margin, 29-31.
The local girls led the ball game
during the first three quarters,
but were outscored. 7-4, in the final
stanza.
Only one of Coach Earl Simpson's
players remains from last year's
line-up. Sherry Massey. No. 24. who
has played forward for the Lassies
for three years is back for her
fourth season.
Cecelia Beasley. No. 22. is the
height on the forward end of the
court and plays the post position.
This is Cecelia’s second year with
the varsity. Wanda Walraven, No.
14. plays the third position, with
four years of high school ball and
two of them on the varsity squad.
Relative Of Local
Resident Succumbs
Harry D. Dominge, 73, of Fort
Worth, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Cecil Cardwell of this city, died
Wednesday, November 18. and
Vernon Melieff of Houston; and
one brother, Charles Dominge of
Mew York, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E Clay were In
Rule. Texas last week-end where
they attended a reunion of ex-
funeral services were held Friday,; students of Rule High School. Mrs.
November 20, in Fort Worth’s St. Clay was a member of the class of
Andrew;, Episcopal Church. j 1912 and met several classmates
Graveside rites and burial were' w hom she had not seen since »chtK>l
In Corsicana. Mrs. Cardwell at-
tended the services.
Mr. Dominge was a machinery
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trostlc and
salesman for Oliver-Van Horn*®0118' Mark and Stephen, spent the
Company of Fort Worth. He and week-end in Bovina, where they
his wife had visited here many j visited with relatives,
times.
Surviving are; his wife of the
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blakemore and
home; two daughters, Mrs. John daughter, Danette, made a trip to
MacLaren of Fort Worth and Mrs 1 Amarillo Saturday.
m
FEMININE LACE Halters her at
Christmas. Glamorous gift sug-
gestion here is a black luce man-
tilla. '
ft£.
aint it
THE
TRUTH
At GUNTER
Noticed where one of the Old
Timers passed away not long ago.
Ain’t It odd how we forget to
think of our neighbors and the
fact we won’t be able to keep them
forever?
When X read of one of these
folks that has meant so much to
the community passing on I
wonder why I hadn’t visited with
them more or dropped them a line
and let them know how much I
enjoyed knowing them. Guess It’s
human nature but we all should
be a little more observant of our
good friends that are still with us
and when we get a minute, drop by
and say "howdy” to them an let
em know how much we appreciate
knowin’ them.
Me an you both got a lot of un-
doing an a lot of bad habits but
I flger if we are as good to our
friends and neighbors as we can
be an’ always say somthlng good
about them or say nuthin’ at all.
we won’t need to worry whether
we are Democrat er Republican.
As our neighbors out here say
"Via Condios" which means "God
Go With You’’ in our talk.
Adios,
CREETNGS FOR EVERYONE, AT EVERY »c*on of the year, arc
easy for imaginative y oungsters to turn out, with this greeting ear<l
kit. It include* red, green and yellow Huff, a* well *» a now kind of
glitter lone multi-color paint. *
These three starting forwards are
seniors.
They are relieved by Sally Coff-
man, No. 12, a freshman; Katie
Stone, No. 15, a sophomore, who
played with the "B” team last year;
and Phyllis McClesky, No. 40, a j
junior who also played “B” team
ball last season.
The guards are composed of four
seniors, two Juniors and one sopho-
more. The seniors are Martha
Hrnciar, No. 30. with four years,
three with the varsity; Mickey
Henry, No. 42, four years, three
with the varsity; Julia Brothers.
No. 44, four years, two on the
varsity.
Jetta George, No. 10. has played
four years and this is her first
year on the varsity. Beverly Moore.
No. 32, and Jeannie Mayfield. No.
20. are juniors. Each has played
three years, two on the varsity.
Joan Pakan is the sophomore in
the group and wears No. 34. Joan
played “B” team ball last season
and has made the starting line-up
this year. She has height and
speed and moves the ball well.
The starting line-up includes:
Sherry Massey. Wanda Walraven
and Cecelia Beasley, forward.,;
Martha Hrnciar. Jetta George and
Joan Pakan, guards,
In the first quarter of the game
with McLean, the Lassies led, 10-6.
Wanda and Cecelia each hit one
When Toys Raise Question
Mom and Dad May Profit
“Why don’t they make a-—?”
As the Christmas toys come
out of their wrappings, many
a parent is likely to ask this
question, Inspired by Mom’s or
Dad’s own idea for a toy.
The answer could be a prof-
itable one. Toy Designer Ned
Strongin has made It a prac-
tice to reply to all such ques-
tions and, if he finds the toy
idea acceptable, market It for
the inventor.
Among those whose ques-
tions at Christmas have led to
royalties In the fall are a fruit
peddler, flight engineer, school
teacher, construction worker,
clerk and doctor.
Parents have an advantage
In developing toy ideas, Mr.
Strongin believes. They watch
the children play with new
toys and thus determine which
Items have the most appeal.
Many laboratory-tested toys
become dismal failures be-
cause the variable factor of
“interest retention” can’t be
calculated.
How to determine whether
a toy idea has a good chance
of success? Designers look for
toys that stimulate self ex-
pression, retain Interest and
enable a child to function
within his own capabilities,
Mr. Strongin says.
“Our toy development de-
partment estimates that 75
per cent of the best-selling
toys in the last decade had one
thing in common,” he points
out. "They stimulated self ex-
pression."
How to market the Idea?
One step might be a postal
card to Ned Strongin Associ-
ates, 128 32nd Street, Brook-
lyn, N.,Y.
and Wanda finding the basket one
time each with a field goal. Wanda
hit two of six free throws in the
quarter, while Cecelia hit three of
live.
The half-time score saw Sham-
rock ahead, 19 to 10, as Jan Bailey
had again scored one field goal.
second half, Bailey hit four field
goals before Shamrock could score
to put McLean within 1 point of
the Lassies. From there on, it was
anybody's ball game.
The local club hit 17 of 39 free
throws for a 43.5 per cent at the
line, and about 14 per cent from
field goal while Sherry and Cecelia
each had a free shot. Wanda had (.lie Lassies- Cecelia scored one
four to bring the total to 10. Jan field goal, while Wanda hit three
Bailey was the only McLean for- !,nf three free throws and Sally hit
ward to find the basket with two j one charity toss. Jan Bailey again
field goals. came up with five field goals.
The second quarter saw Sherry' In the first three minutes of the
Ttie third quarter was slow for j the field. Sherry had one field goal
and one of three fit* throws for 3
points, Wsvrtda had two tiqjki goals
and 10 of 18 free throws for 14
points. Katte Stone had one of three
TURN YOUR DIAL
TO CHANNEL TWO
And See What Else
We Have for You...
In Addition to 24 Hour Music We Now
Give You 24 Hour Local Weather Infor-
mation.
Before January 1, We Will Have Our
Closed Circuit TV Studio Open for Live
Programs over the Cable TV System!
You Get So Much More when You Are
on the Cable and There Is a Decided Dif-
ference in TV Reception When on Cable
TV.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
For a 2nd or 3rd TV Connection
Your Home
While They Last!
Yz Price
We Do Not Sell Nor Service TV Sets. The
Only Thing We Sell Is Excellent TV Re-
ception for Those Who Want the Best!
Contact One of the Progressive TV Deal-
ers in Shamrock for the Purchase of a New
or used TV Set. They Will Be Happy to
Assist You in the Selection of One That
Will Fit Your Needs.
('all Today for a Connection and See
the Difference!
SHAMROCK COMMUNITY
TV SYSTEM
free throws for 1 point and Sally
Coffman had one of five free
throw* for 1 point.
The local club committed 20
fouls while the Tigerettes fouled 28 1
times.
The Lassies showed plenty of
spirit and desire, plus a case of
nerves. They are all working hard
a1id before the season ends, will
offer some excitement and thrills
for the local fans.
S ha m rock - Samnorwood
On Friday night of last week, the
Lassies were hosts to the Sumnor-
wood Eaglettes and were defeated
by the visitors, 44-58. The local
club showed plenty of spirit but was
cold from the floor. The Lassies
hit six of 19 free throws far a pre-
centage of 31.5. They outscored
Samnorwood from the floor by
j hooping 19 field goals to 18 for the
Eaglettes.
The Eaglettes hit 22 of 39 free J
throws.
Cecelia Beasley, Martha Hrnciiu I
and Mickey Henry left the game
via the foul routte.
The first quarter was the best
one for the Lassies, who were be- i
hind only 1 point at the end of
that period, the score being 14-13.
In the second quarter, the Lassies
managed only 8 points, while their;
opponents hooped 18 In the third
quarter the Eaglettes again 'scored
18 points, while the Lassies were
racking up only 7. In the final
stanza, the Lassies hit 15 points
and the Eaglettes 8
Sherry Massey finished the game
with high point honors for the
Irish, with eight field goals and
. three of nine free throws for 19
points. Wanda Walraven hit one
fiejd goal apd on« of two free
throws for 3 points. Cecelia Beasley
hit one field goal for 2 points.
Phyllis McClesky .‘cored on two
j field goats and two of four free
throws for 6 points. Sally Coffrrmn
played both guard and forward and
! still managed to hit seven field
goals but none of four free throws
for 14 points.
i Scoring for Samnorwood were Jo'
| Nell Breeding, five field goals and ;
j 13 of 18 free throws for 23 points; !
Suzy Bentley, eight field goals and i
five of 14 free throws for 21 points; ;
i Kay Purkey, five field goals it ml
I four of seven free throws for 14
; points.
| Scoring by quarters:
i SAMNORWOOD 14 32 50. 58
SHAMROCK 13 22 29 44
“GROWING WITH SHAMROCK’’
LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING
TELEPHONE BL 6-3507
Don Amerson, student at West
Texas State University, Canyon,
j spent the week-end with his par-
; cuts, Mr. and Mrs Carl Amerson.
Dr. and Mrs. Ricltard Schlomach
and sons, Carlton. Byron and Clay-
ton, of Archer City, were here last
week-end to visit In the Thurman
Adkins home. Dr. Schlomach is a
nephew of Mr. Adkins.
<4
if feW I
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Shurfine Shortening, 3 Lb. Can . . 59c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb. Can .... 79c
Yukon's Flour, 10 Lb. Sack ... 89c All Brands Sugar, 10 Lbs.....98c
Shurfresh Biscuits, 5 Cans......39c
Shurfresh Oleo, 6 Lbs.........1.00
Shurfine Milk, Tall Cans, 3 For.....39c
Shurfine Luncheon Meat, 12 Oz. Can, 2 For 79c
Shurfine Vienna Sausage, 5 For.....1.00
U. S. I). A. GRADE A
Fryers, Whole, Lb. . .
. 31c
QUALITY
Bacon, 2 Lb. Pkg. . .
. 95c
AFFILIATED FOOD
Bacon, Lb......
. 55c
CHUCK OR ARM
Roast, Lb......
. 45c
CLUB OR T BONE
Steak, Lb......
. 69c
HEINZ STRAINED FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Baby Food, 3 For.......29c
SHURFINE
Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 Can ... 29c
Shurfine Catsup, 14 Oz. Bottle, 6 For 1.00
Shurfine Spinach,
303 Can, 2 For . . 29c
SHURFINE 6 OZ. CANS
Frozen Orange Juice, 4 For . . . 1.00
SHURFINE WK OR CREAM STYLE
Corn, 303 Can, 7 For.....1.00
Carrots, Cello Package,
m
2 For 19c
Celery, Green Pascal, 2 Stalks 29c
SWEET
Potatoes, Extra Nice. Lb. . 9c
Cabbage, U.S.No. 1, Li
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YELLOW
Onions, U.S.No.1, Lb.
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FO
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OR SI
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Whole Green Beans, 5 for $1
SHURFINE 46 OZ. CAN
Tomato Juice, 3 For 79c
SHURFINE
Salad Dressing, Quart 39c
SILVER SAVER
Sour or Dill Pickles, Qt. 29c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Instant Coffee
10 oz. JAR
WITH FREE COFFEE MAKER
1.89
II
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Peaches, 4 For . . 1.00
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1, 3 For 1.00
SHURFINE 18 OZ. GLASS
Strawberry Preserves 49c
3 MINUTE
Pop Corn
, 2 Lb. Sack 29c
Elegant 22K
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Wear With
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We Have Plenty Of
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811 North Main D*llv'ri,,: 10 T&'JSJS Ilav &“arda,s BL 6-3292
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 26, 1964, newspaper, November 26, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529928/m1/4/?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.