The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964 Page: 8 of 12
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I'AGK EIGHT—section one
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK TEXAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 2.1, l%l
• * (ieZUci •
JOHN C.
WHITE
EXPERIENCED
QUALIFIED
*
DE’!
H
John C. White
will Keep Texas
mi ' k
WILDCAT —
(Continued from P»ie 1)
Bell "K"—43U I*** from *■*>• north
linr and 1.660 feel from U»e eaat
line of section *1, blofk 17. HA:ON
Survey —t mile* norlheaat o f
SI tmrock-proposed depth 2,230
(f|t
Put American Petroleum Corp
are Holmes Brannon in prose read-
ing. Allen Neece and Pat Hoarard
In science, and Pat Jenkins In
sliortluuid.
of Lela— proposed depth 2.300 feet
riuggrd Well
Wheeler County
Baker Ai Keeeh. et al-No I ___
••75" Phillips- section 75. block 13
H.VON Survey 9 mile.' east north SHAMROCK -
rail of Shamrock spudded 12-13-1 (Continued from Page 1)
57 total depth 2.375 feet -dry.
Wheeler County Wildcats
Phillips Petroleum Co-No. 1
No 2*Scribner-1,800 feet fropt the | Horn "A -1.980 feet from the
north hne and 1260 feet from the -outh line and 1.980 feet from the
west line of sec tion *V bits It A-:>. west line of section 81. block A-5.
1UVON Survey -1 mile southeast of
Mobeetie—proposed depth of 7,80(1
feet _
Pan American Petroleum Corp-
No. 3 Scribner Unit—1.900 feet
from the north line and 1.250 feet
from the west line of section 44.
block A-5, H&ON Survey—1 mile
southeast of Mobeet le—proposed
depth of 7,800 feet.
Legations Collingsworth County
O 1* Dunbord-No. 1 Tittle—2.310
fret from the south line and 330;
iret from the west line of section j
03 block 12, HAtGN Survey—25
miles southeast of 8hamrock-pro- |
pcsed depth of 2,200 feet. .
LaClnm Corp-No, 3 Bell *'A"—
»30 feet from the north line and
1 320 feel front the west Une of
section 7. block 13. HArON Survey
—10 miles southeast of Shamrock
. proposed depth 2.200 feet.
Application To Re-Enter
Texas Production, Inc.-No. 2
Pavlovsky Estate—2,3 0 feet from
the north line and 330 feet from
the east line of section 29. block
17, HA ON Survey—2‘i! miles south
g 15 us the men worked with cut-
ting torches on a piece of equip-
ment in the plant.
An eye witness to the holocaust.
H. H Neuhaua, father of Glen Neu-
HAiGN Survey—took drill stem ha us Stood only 30 feet away "It
test between 9.976 feet and 9,993 happened so fast I didn't really
hot in granite with tool open one know what waa going on, but I
hour, recovered 80 feet of gas and s#w five men running, and all of
oil cut muddy water and 80 feet of them were on fire." he stated.
si.lt water—drilling below 10.478 ft j Other people at the acenc. not
Phillips Petroleum Co.-No. 1 injured, rushed victims to the
Li*, -c"—1.980 feet from the south shamrock hospital In private uuto-
line and 11)80 feet from the east mobiles.
SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF
INSURANCE COVERAGE
R. E. "Bob" LEGGITT AGENCY
121 N. Main
Phone BL 6-3176
line of section 80. block M-l H&-
GN Survey—cored between 11.800
feet and 11838 feet—recovered 30
leet of light graulte wash—mak-
ing drillstem test.
SHS —
(Continued from Page 1)
i girls).
Science — Pat Howard.
Shorthand - Pat Jenkins (indi-
vidual).
Third place winners:
Persuasive Speaking — Juda
Clay.
Poetry Interpretation — Betty
Kay Barrett (glrlai
Spelling — Team of Ann Bran-
non and Annette Neece.
Fifth Place:
Typewriting — Betty Kay Bar-
rett.
Four SHS students will represent
District 1-AA In the Regional
| Interscholastic League Meet to be
held Saturday In Lubbock. They
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westphal of
Calgary. Alberta. Canada. are
the parents of a daughter born
April 23 Mrs. Westphal is the
former Rosemary Lanbam, daugh-
ter of Mr and Mrs. Neal Lanham
of tins city.
Eighth Grade Track And Field Team
1$ Champion Of Two Districts
Blood and blood plasma were
flown here from Amarillo
About 2 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing. the four more critically burned
victims were transferred to North-
west Texas Hospital in Clay Funeral
Home and Richerson Mineral Home
l ambulances.
J C. Daniel of Pam pa. president
of the Cectle Corporation, sdd
damage to the plant waa not great.
Elmer Immel la manager of the
station.
FOR YOUR 1964 GRADUATE
ranuwyrrwmm
AMERICAN
mmm
E.USGA'S :
mdk i i:
r astta'A.rt.i.l---
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This smsrt lu . ige is a strsight-A performer ... a
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light as a pleasant thought with palm pampering foam-
rubber r li fe ? handles... yet wonderfully strong with a
Fiberglass reinforced body that offers room lo spare. The
interiors are lavish. Lustily lined with deep, soft, quilted
f eral brocaoe protected by exclusive stainless steel
closures that seal out dust and damp for good. And
patented swing action locks that close at a touch but
never open by accident. American Tourister will take
you back to school in style. Eight fashion approved colors.
Twenty-five sues and styles for men and women.
Double Top Stamps On All
Orders Placed By May 10.
OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR
TOP STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAYS
Hi BENSON HARDWARE & FURNITURE
No Money Down-3 Years To Pay With Credit Approval
314 N. Main *>hone BL 6-3541
RITES —
(Continues from rage 1)
the Church of Christ
Serving an pallbearer* were: A.
D Southard, Jr, Herbert Knoll,
Grover Lamb, Norfjert Schlegel,
Buster Fralley. Raymond Schlegel,
John Knoll and Lynn Owen*.
Interment was in Shamrock
Cemetery with Richerson Funeral
Home In charge of arrangements.
Mr. Neuhaua was born November
10, 1942. in Augusta. Ark., and came
to Shamrock In 1957. He was mar-
ried to Miss Linda Garner of Sam-
norwood on December 19, 1962
He was employed at Southard'*
Food Store.
Survivors Include: hi* wife and
a son. Paul, eight months old. both
of the home, 900 North Madden
Street; his parents, Mr. and Mis.
Hugh H Neuhaua of Shamrock;
three brothers. Donald of Augusta,
Ark., Albert of Cincinnati. Ohio,
and John of Shamrock; his grand-
parents, Mrs. Clara Davidson of
Watson. Ark., Mrs. Ona Neuhaua
of Searcy. Ark., and John Foster
of Newport, Ark.
Sixth, seventh and eighth grade
track and field teams of Shamrock
junior high school are racking up
honors by the bushels.
Hie eighth graders won the Junior
High School District Champion-
ship In the meet held April 7 at
Claude Scoring 42 point*, the
Shamrock lads topped Skellytown
with 36, Claude 35. White Deer
with 23'v and Groom with 6.
Following are the placings of the
local young athletes:
50-yard dash — time 6.1, Larry
Flowers, first.
100-yard dash — time 11.3,
Flowers. first; Russell Reeder,
third
100-yard low hurdles — Flowers,
first and second, tie.
60-yard high hurdles — time 11.4,
Ken Field*, fourth.
440-yard relay — time 49.5, Sham-
rock team, first.
440-yard dash — time 62.5, Mitch
ell Sherrod, fourth,
880-yard relay — time 1,42 -
Shamrock first.
Running broad Jump — distance
1610", Flowers, second; Reeder
fourth.
Running high Jump — height 5',
Flower*, first.
Shot put — distance 36,3”, Don
Lang, fourth.
Pole vault — height 8'6”, Ike
Shipman, first and second tie;
Reeder, fourth.
District 2-AA
The eighth grade team also won
the District 2-AA Championship
1 na meet held in Perryton on
April 11 Shamrock scored 47 points
to 23 for second place Skellytown.
Other teams competing were from
White Deer, Dalhart, Stinnett,
Spearman and Boys Ranch.
Following are the placings of
the Shamrock eighth graders.
75-yard dash — time 8.8, Flowers,
first; Tim Myers, second.
ADJUSTMENTS —
(Continued from Page 1)
livery service. Money orders will
NOT be Issued an this day, and
the money order window will be
closed. Patrons are urged to
transact as much of their postal
business as possible on weekdays.
The postmaster emphasised that
no essential major services are af-
j fee ted under the orders Regular
home and business mall deliveries
! will continue as usual. Letters and
' other first-class mail wll be hand-
led with the same priority as ever.
The economy step. Postmaster
Cullers explained, is in line with
President Johnson’s programs un-
der which the recent federal in-
come tax cut was provided. These
service adjustments and changes
have been determined as necessary
to substantially reduce the costs
in the postal field service.
C. B. CLUB —
(Continued from Page 1)
Norwood FFA
Wins Honors
Police Department, Shamrock Vol-
unteer Firemen and those who help
them In the storm watches.
Meetings of the Shamrock C. B.
Club will be held every two weeks
at the Quality TV and Com-
miftiications Shop which has been
set up in a garage building at the
Kenneth Graham home, 515 South
Madden Street.
Dates of the meetings will be an-
nounced. Visitors are welcome.
NEW —
(Continued from Page 1)
portunitles both In England and
America.
He gave many highlights of his
homeland, speaking of customs,
politics and the countryside. He
concluded with a question and ans-
wer period. A gift was presented
to Clark.
Miss Gladyce Hobbs was a spe-
cial guest with the following mem-
bers attending: Mmes. John Glass-
cock, Elsie Maye Hood, Merita
Bumpers, George Robinson, Roy
Berten, Ethel Morgan, Oerald
Mayfield, Chester Flayne, Gene
Byars, Marie Taylor, Vera Morgan,
Miss Nell Adams and Miss Laura
Ray.
The Snmnorwood FFA chapter
was well represented at the Green-
belt District meeting held In Mem-
phis Wednesday, April 8.
BUI Wlschltaemper was elected
district nominee for area presi-
dent; Neal Lowry was elected dis-
trict nominee to run In the area
for a state office; and Ken Bax-
ter won the Greenbelt District pub-
lio speaking contest.
The title of Baxter’s winning
speech was “Can We Justify the
Teaching of Vocational Agriculture
in High Schopl."
Former Resident
Claimed By Death
Robert L. Freudenrich, 73, ol
Amarillo, former resident of Sham-
rock, died at 6 pm. Friday, April
16, in St. Anthony’s Hospital,
AmarUlo.
Funeral services were conducted
at 10 a.m. Monday in Blackburn-
Stiaw Memorial Chapel, Amarillo,
with the Rev Jo* Snead, pastor of
Victory Baptist Church of that
city, officiating.
Graveside services were held at
2 p.m. Monday in Shamrock Ceme-
tery, with Clay Funeral Home of
this city assisting Blackburn-Shaw.
Pallbearers were: Fred McMast-
ers, Ben Lance, Marshall Binkley,
Ray Bratcher, Allen Freudenrich
and Weldon Freudenrich.
Mr. Freudenrich was bom March
25, 1891, In Decatur, and made his
home in Shamrock for some time,
leaving here about 20 years ago.
He was a retired City of Amarillo
employee and a member of the
Methodist Church.
Survivors include: two sons, W.
L, Freudenrich of Perryton and E
A Freudenrich of Lubbock; three
daughters, Mrs. C. Hensley, Mis.
Howard Bratcher and Mrs. John
McMasters, all of Amarillo; 11
grandchildren and 10 great-grand-
children; and one sister. Miss Bell
Freudenrich of Amarillo.
OPEN —
(Continued from Page 1)
Commerce;
Jim Moore, president; Aubrey
Anthony, vice president; Ed
Schaffner, treasurer; Lyman Ben-
son, Fred Flowers, Jim Itschner,
Carl Williams, Jim Standridge,
Donald Veamer, Tom Deck, E. H.
Mosteller and J. C. McClesky.
VOTE YES FOR THE HOSPITAL BOND ISSUE
The Following Named Members Of Shamrock Chamber Of Commerce Board Of Directors
Urge You To Vote YES On This Vital Issue
JIM MOORE
FRED FLOWERS
TOM DECK
AUBREY ANTHONY
JIM ITSCHNER
J. C. McCLESKY
E. H. MOSTELLER
CARL WILLIAMS
LYMAN BENSON
JIM STANDRIDGE
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FEELS THAT THE PROPOSED NEW H^mAL IS A STEP FORWARD TOWARD A BETTER COM-
M UNITY AND Will BE A DEFINITE ASSET IN OUR EFFORTS TO SECURE INDUSTRY.
If You Have A Question Regarding The Amount Of Your Tax Based On The 45c Per $100 State And County Valuat.on . . . Phone BL - ■ .
100-yard dash •— lime 11.2. Flow-
ers. first; Reeder, second.
100-yard low hurdles — time 12.8,
Flowers, first.
60-yard high hurdles — time 104,
Robert Martin, second.
440-yard relay — time 51.3, Sham-
rock, first.
880 yard relay — tune 148,
Shamrock, second.
Running broad Jump .. distance
18 751". Flowers, first.
Running High Jump—height!) b’,
Flowers.first.
Pole vault — height 8V", Ship-
man, second; Reeder, third.
Seventh Grader*
In the seventh grade division
of the District 2-AA Meet. Spear-
man placed first, and Shamrock
came In fifth with 614 points.
Competing were the same schools
as in the eighth grade division.
Here's how the local boys placed:
50-yard dush — Holmes, fourth.
Running broad Jump — Holmes,
second.
440-yard relay — Shamrock,
fourth.
Pull-ups — Hiltbrunner. fourth.
Sixth Graders
In a duel meet with Oroom held
here on April 14, Shamrock sixth
graders placed as follows:
50-yard dash — time 7.2. Ricky
Collie and Keith Phillips tied for
second.
100-yard dash — time 13.5, Mark
Robinson, first.
100-yard low hurdles — time 15.1,
Collie, first.
880-yard-relay—time 214, Sham-
rock team, first (Robinson, Jack
Howe. Alfred Joe Ellx and Gary
Thompson I.
Groqpi won th* 440-yard
and the 440-yard relay.
Broad jump — distance 13.1,.in»on, first.
Thompson, first. I Discus — distance 74'8", Bid
High Jump — height 4'7” Collie. Bond, first.
(jnlt | Couches of the Junior high track
Pole vault — height
first.
and field teams are John Bond,
° ' n ‘ ' Tommy Smith and John Horan.
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The three students will com-
pete in the Area I contests to be
held in Lubbock May 9
The voting delegates from the
Samnorwood chapter were Lloyd
Stlce and Dean Tate. They were
arcompalned to Memphis by John
E. Dwyer and Jack Lowry.
Mrs. Walter Claunch of Amarillo,
was a guest this week in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buice.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1964, newspaper, April 23, 1964; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529797/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.