The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1961 Page: 13 of 16
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INTRODUCING FOR 1962
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THE NEW LEAN BREED OF DODGE
THIUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK. TEXAS
page FIVE-SECTION two
“You c*n“t be« experience"^* reason?
ably accurate statement — accurate to
the degree of what practical knowledge
is gained from the experience and how
that knowledge is applied. In provid-
ing reliable life insurance protection to
the families of America since 188.%
Modern Woodmen draws upon the(
know-how developed during those
years, to apply intelligently present-'
day uses of its family protection fea-
tures to meet the changing needs of
those it serves. This experience and
know-how enables Modern Woodmen
representatives to offer sound, con-
temporary life insurance programs to
fit individual situations. This sensible j
approach to the growing need for,
family protection and personal savings,!
plus the continued confidence placed
•n it by those it serves, has made pos-|
sible the Society’s growth and progress'
through the years. To those who have
benefited from its realistic counselling
in life insurance programming. Mod-
ern Woodmen is the Hallmark of
Stability, Experience, Dependability
and Service. Modern Woodmen of
America, llomijOfjict. Rock Island,
Illinois,
MODERN WOODMEN
Hr
Symbol
of
Experience
E. L. ARCHER, JR.
District Manager
202 W. Benton
Sayre, Okla.
: M
The black automobile above is the 1962
Dodge Dart 440, first of the Action*
Economy cars. A low-price, full-size
Dodge that will outrun, out-economize
most any car around. For a fact, it ac-
celerates seven percent faster on five per-
cent less gas than last year’s compara-
ble model. Seats are chair-high. There’s
a fold-down center armrest in front.
The white car is the Lancer GT. America's
first Sports Compact. It carries five. Cor-!
ners flat. Handles neat. Really goes.
Bucket seats, all vinyl upholstery, full
carpeting are standard.
Full-size or compact,^every Dodge is
rustproofed. Has a smooth ride. Goes
32,000 miles between grease jobs. As
always, Dodge means dependability
NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
DEKLE MOTOR COMPANY
211 W. Highway 66 — Shamrock, Texas — Rhone BL 6-3241
About Your
HEALTH
V'tUUd Ik :
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
TRUCK STYLE LEADER—At home In the city and on the farm, the 1962
Dodge D-100 Sweptline pick-up features a handBome one-piece stainless steel grille,
low hood silhouette and contemporary styling. A highlight of the Sweptline is its
140-horsepower, 225-cubic-inch, Inclined 6-cylinder engine. The unit Is available
with a 114-inch wheelbase and 6Vo-foot body or a 122-inch wheelbase and 8-foot
body. It has a maximum gross vehicle weight rating of 5,100 pounds.
FHA Girls Attend Fqir In Amarillo
Miss Helen Eorth, who heads the
homemaking department of Sham-
roik High Srhool, and a large group
of her students attended the Tri-
State Fair in Amarillo Saturday.
Mis Kathleen Smith, teacher of
English iri Shamrock High School,
ilso accompanied the group. The
trip was made in school busses.
The teachers and many of the
girls, after the tour of the exhibits
and the midway, attended the Ice
Cupudes.
Future Homemakers who made
the trip were: Ann Harrison, Elaine
Messer, Sliirley Epps, Kay Messer,
Delores Henley, Pam Fulton, Linda
Brown, Pat Davis, Betty Sue Hall.
Martha Connolly, Glenda Vermillion,
Cuba Harvey, Kay Clancy, Mary
Ann Kilpatrick, Carol Jo Parrish,
Wanda Walraven.
Elsie Slaughter, Jetta George, Lee
Ann Lovett, Glenda Russell, Karen
Keltner, Cecelia Beasley, Julia Bro-
thers, Linda Morgan, Laverne
Clynch, Marilyn Burkhalter, Sherry
Massey, Mickey Henry,-Martha Hrn-
cinr, Betty Kay Barrett, Janet
Coffman.
Andrea Everitt, Charlotte Pakan,
Kay Bond, Nancy Turnbow, OteLsia
Adams, Sue Phillips, Pat Jenkins,
Ava Burdine, Barbara LaQuey,
Kathryn Pepper, Paulette Reeves,
COW WASH
Artesia, Calif. — Someone must
have figured the one minute car
wash would be adaptable to more
than cars .
Joe Albers, worked out a handy
contraption that is doing a real
slick Job on his dairy farm,
The device works similar to the
car wash. The cow enters a walled
“ "mAtnh, Ann :Kay runaway, where'sprhig valves turn
Marquis, Andrea Keeler, Deana1
Seuthard and Betty McClesky,
LOST EFFORT
New York — Mothers and Gram-
mar teachers have for years tried
to teach youngsters that they
should not use "ain't."1
Webster's second unabridged edi-
tion, published in 1959 lists the
word "ain't" with this notation:
“A contamination of ‘are not’ ‘is
not’, ‘am not’, etc.”
Soon to be released, the third
edition defends “aint’ as used by
‘‘cultivated speakers.”
Mrs. Charles SoRelle of Dumas,
on a shower of water. The state
law In California requires that, all
dairy cows be washed each day.
Mrs. J. K. Polk Coffman of An-
nona, mother of Henderso Coffman,
is spending some time in the Coff-
man home.
Mr., and Mss. Tom Clay visited
last week-end with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mis. Baxter
Purcell and family, of Cheyenne,
Oklahoma.
Karen Moore, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore of Kelton
visited on Wednesday of last week 'Community, is a student at Draug-
ln the home of Mrs. E K. Capcrton. ban's Business College in Amarillo.
In the early days cf barnstorm- I
ing flying circuses, the daredevil j
wingwalkers, stunt flyers and es- j
pecially those who specialized in
crashing old airplanes into aban- ;
doned buildings appeared to be
reckless, death-defying idiots to j
mast onlookers.
The fact of the matter is they
took careful precautions to prevent
accidents and made lengthy advance
preparations for the more hazardous
stunts.
The safeguard generally regard- j
ed as a must — »nd still universally
maintained today was seatbelts,
fastened secutely to the framework 1
of the aircraft and buckled through-
out the flight..
It is reasonable to assume that ’
a pilot who survive an Intentional
crash into a building with the use
of seatbelts would protect himself
from the possible serious injuries or
death from an accident involving
as automobile
To a large extent this in true. Au-
tomobile seatbelts firs*, began ap-
pearing in large numbers of pas-
senger vehicles several years ago as
a direct result of pilots, race driv-
ers and others acquainted with their
value.
Today. It is a recognized fact., bas-
ed on hundreds of accident reports,
elaborate, controlled tests, and re-
ports from various state highway
departments across the country, that,
seatbelts are definite lifosavers in
automobile accidents.
Onp comprehensive study which
evaluated reports of paralled acci-
dents of cars with and without
seatbelts — indicated that the
chances of escaping death in a traf-
fic accident were Improved 87 per-
cent by the use of seat belts.
Studies show that the leading
caus° of serious injury and death
results from being thrown out of
the car. Most of the other serlon
Injuries involve clinking object
within the car.
Seatbelts substantially reduce both
possibilities.
Drivers who have been using seat-
belts regularly for any length of
time report that the belts not only j
serve as safety devices, but actually |
are more restful on long drives, and ]
cause a constant awareness of safe-
ty from their mere presence. (A'
weekly feature from Public Health
Education Division, Texas State De-
partment of Health.)
ONE MINUTE SPORT QUIZ
1. Who is Norman Simad?
2. What players met in the sin-
gles tennis finals at Forest Hills
this month?
3. Who is president of the Ameri-
can Football League?
4. What team led the National
League in club batting in mid-Sep-
tember?
5. Who is Orlando Cepeda?
THE ANSWERS
1 Quarterback of the Washington
Redskins.
2. Rod I,aver and Roy Emerson,
brih Australians.
3. Joe Foss.
4 Pittsburgh.
5. Left fielder of the San Fran-
cisco Giants.
TIRE BLOWOUT BRINGS TRAGEDY-A group of curlou on-look-
ers gathers about a bus, bound from New York to New Or-
leans, which blew a tire near Fredericksburg, Va, bringing
death to one passenger and injuring 29, including the driver, v
KEEN SENSE OF SMELL
West Glacier, Mont. — The out-
of state visitors locked their food
securely in the trunk of the car
before taking a stroll in Glacier
Park.
Out for a stroll, too, was a big
black bear.
He detected the scent of the j
food through the back window that
was left slightly cracked. Tne
owner, Paul Forton. of Howell,
Mich,, returned to find the bear had
broken the window out of the car j
and was burrowing through up-
holstery and springs to get at the j
goodies left in the trunk.
Mrs Willard Glover made a trip
to Oklahoma City. Okla, Friday
to bring her husband home from:
Veterans Administration Hospital, i
PREFERS HOUSE DRESS
Bril !) Columbia, Canada — Po-
lice wer* called by somebody, who
feared the worst, when they saw
someone fully clothed out In the
surf,
Ttiey arrived Just In time to see
Mrs. Marla Halve, 78, emerging
from th surf. 8he explained:
"1 just prefer to swim In a house
dress instead of a bathing suit.”
Mr and Mrs. Jap G111U and dau-
gnters, Mary and Ann, were in
Amarillo Saturday to attend the
Tri-State Fair and Ice Capades.
Interesting
Accurate
Complete
International New* Coverage
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norwoy St, Boston 15, Mas*.
Send your newspaper for the time
Checked Enclosed find my check or
money order. □ 1 year $22.
□ 6 months $11 □ 3 month* $5.50
Nam*
Address
Zon*
Slot*
He plans to be at home for about
10 days.
NEW LOOK for DART—Dodge’s popular-prire Dart is dramatically restyled
for 1962. Dodge engineers say the new Dart features a new concept in standard-size
c: r design which provides the owner with greater performance, economy and ease
cf handling. All useless weight and extra size has been "engineered out,” they say.
.**' Mned above is the deluxe Dart "440” four-door hard ton.
hm
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1961, newspaper, September 28, 1961; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529553/m1/13/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.