The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1965 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT — SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK. TEXAS
THURSDAY. JUNE I". 1963
Sitter of City —
(Continued lrom Page 1)
Mlnden, La., High School and re-
ceived a music degree from Lady
of the Lake College at Sun Antonio.
She was a member of the Jesus The
Good Shepherd Catholic Church,
Ladies Sanctuary Society and the
St. Francis Hospital Auxiliary.
Rosary services wue conducted
10 a m. Tuesday at the Jesus The
Good Shepherd Catholic Church,
with Fattier Dave Dahlia officiat-
ing. Burial was in st. Matthews
Cemetery at Monroe, with Mul-
hearn Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Survivors are: her husband, Dr
W. Carroll Summer, of the home.
2317 Jasmine Street, Monroe, La
three brothers, Elliott C Howe, in
of Dallas, William I. Howe i f
Elsie Slaughter —
(Continued lrom Page li
at Mulhearn Chapel In Monroe at
2 pm Sunday and Monday. | Slv inrock, ■ ■■•id Jack Inn/a Howi of
Funeral services were held at Waxahnhie
J
tf mrn
!K TOWN . .
ff% 4
V $ ’
J.*..--'»• — *...... .
t
i ..Is the one who is anxious and bewildered about
jus property insurance.
He may have several policies but still be un-
i certain about the extent ul his protection.
What to do? Where to turn? Tilings can go from
i had to worse UNLESS HE COES TO THE MAN
;■ WHO KNOWS—las local Capital Stock insurance
agent.
The agent wlio displays the Capital Stock seal
of property insurance can straighten out the con-
fused person in no time. He is an exfiort and pro-
fessional analyst of insurance problems.
He can make you the happiest man in town.
4Afy imsv*£-'
Harry Frye Agency
lowed by officers to be Installed,
who formed a drill.
Mrs M. L. Oierlvirt w.m install-
ing officer, Mr Glenn Rlcherson,
installing Chaplain, Mrs. Fred Ab-
bott, Installing Recorder; Mias
Julia Brother.',. Insi. ihng Marshal;
Miss Mickey Henry, Installing Mu-
sician: Patty Beasley, gm st and
Mi ; Janice Cochran Register At-
tendant.
Officers Installed were: Elsie
Slaughter, Worthy Advisor; Jan
Williams, Worthy Associate Ad-
visor. Arm Brunnon, Charity; Kay
Harrison, Hope; Rosanna Overcast,
Faith; Jeanne Ann Williams, Re-
corder; Linda Slaughter, Treasur-
er; Silly Coffman, Drill Leader;
Linda Clifton, Chaplain.
Phyllis Brashcars, Dive; Kathy
Cook, Religion; Kay Ann Porter,
Nature; Toni Gall Richer.son, Im-
mortality; Phyllis McAlister, Fi-
delity; Kathy Perrin, Patriotism;]
Alice Jo Parrish, Service Karen
Wairaven, Confidential Observer;!
Eliztbelh Wolford, Outer Observer
Beth Williams, Musician aril Ra-
nitih Parrish; Choir Diiec' •
'the Worthy Advisor introduced
her parents. Site preseniefi her
mother with a corsage un'p hri
fulher with a boutonniere In turn
hoi parents presented thur daugh-
ter Willi a gavel.
Theme of the Worthy Advisor
was "Apple Blossom Tune
Her symbol was "Holy Bible, sym-
bol of true womanhood"
Kliiblem was a spray of apple
blossoms, she used us her motto:
"Unless a tree has borne blossoms
in the .spring, you will vainly look
for fruit on it in the autumn" —
Hare.
Her colors were pink from a mile
blossoms and white representing
the purity of young womanhood.
Following tile Introduction oi
guests, awards were presented.
The address of (he Worthy Ad-
visor was based on the scripture
quotation. "Thy word is a l irtp tin-;
to my feet, and a light unto my j
i--.ii ii," . psalms 119:100
Following the address, Mae Yar-
borough stn ig "Apple Blossom
Time."
Line officers entered carrying
apples and other officers Carried
Sprays of apple blossoms.
Mis James Brothers is Mother
Advisor and Glenn Rlcherson,
Rainbow Sponsor.
The benediction was given by
Glenn Rlcherson, followed by the
retiring march.
392 Ex-Students —
(Continued irom Page 1)
Harvey and Mrs. Hester Small Hol-
mes, both of Shamrock.
Leading classes In registration
were the graduates of 1905 with 24,
and those of 1964 with 19 No dues
were charged "exes" who received
their diplomas with those classes.
Classes of 1930 and 1939 were
represented by 15 graduates each
Four ol the five members of the
class of 1919 were present. In at-
tend.one were Mrs. Irene Schoon-
over Parrish, Mrs. Gertie Green-
field McPherson and Bob Holmes,
all of Shamrock, and Harry Wof-
ford of Wheeler, 1965 president of
the Ex-Students A sociation. Un-
able to attend was Mr>.. Ina John-
son Muller of Rirhmond, Texas,
Seven of the 11 living members of
the class of 1920 attended the
Homecoming. Those present were
Mrs. Mary Lummus Bledsoe, Mrs.
Josephine Smith Draper, Mrs.
Florlne Holmes Tindall, Mis. Erma
7eider Lewis, Dean McMurtry and
Ben A. Skidmore, all of Shamrock.
Cardinals Are
Holding Tryouts
In Mangum, Okla.
The World Champion Cardinals,
always on the lookout for young
talented players, will sponsor base-
ball tryouts In Mangum, Okla.,
June 17 and 18, acording to George
Silvey, Director of Red Bird Scout-
ing.
Starting at 10 am each day
I things will be at a high pitch at
j County Stadium when Fred Hawn,
I Cardinal scouting supervisor directs
and hustles the players through a
well-staged tryout program.
"Well be looking for aggressive,
Cardinal-type players for our farm
system," Silvey remarked. "And
these tryouts will give the eagei
players a once-ln-a-summer oppor-
tunity to prove that they have the
slulf out of which major leaguers
are made . , . baseball ability, de-
are, and definiteness of purpose.
and Worth Beal of Austin. Mem-: °ur man person“Uy Plcked
bers of the class who are deceased SP0'" you kno»' and we're
are. Alvin Cadenhead, George Gor-, counting on a size.a le group
don and Mis. Tressie Burkhaltcr
Sanders.
The registration figure of 392
was the fourth highest since the
first Reunion was held in 1954.
Previous Homecomings recorded
ilie following registration total.;
452 In 1954; 360 in 1955; 500 in 1957;
325 In 1959 ; 440 ill 1961; and 300 in
1963.
The “exes" enjoyed the class
parties held at the Armory on Fri-
day night, and attendance at the
barbecue dinner on Saturday night
was estimated at 700.
The Homecoming ended with a
dunce which followed the barbecue
112 West 2nd
Phone BL 6-1104
Jerry Smith of Canadian, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman smith of
Shamrock, was rushed to North-
west Texas Hospital in Amarillo on
Wednesday of lust week, for surgery
or his hand. While using an elec-
tric planer, his thumb was badly
damaged. His parents and brother,
Richard, also went to Amarillo to
be with him at the time of the
surgery.
Farmers Warned —
(Continued rrotn Page 1)
acre; Toxaphene (61b) at the rate
of 1 quart per acre; Dieldrin (1.51bi
use Di-pint per acre; Aldrln (21b>
use at 1 quart per acre; and Car-
baryl (Sevin-80% wettable pow-
deri sprayed at It. lbs. per acre
There are certain precautions to
take when using sprays. When us-
ing toxaphene, do not graze dairy
animals in treated fields. Do not
graze meat animals in treated
fields within six weeks of slaughter.
Do not use near lakes, streams or
ponds and do not apply to forage
to be sold commercially or shipped
interstate.
Straw that was treated witli al-
drin or dieldrin within 30 days oi
harvest should not be fed to live-
stock. Precautions on the labels
should be followed closely.
BAITS — A bait is prepared by
mixing an insecticide with bran
alone, or with bran and sawdust.
Use any of the insecticides listed
below. In each 100 pounds of bran
and sawdust, mix enough of the
formulation to provide the indi-
cated amounts of active ingred-
ients; Aldrln, 2 ounces; Chlordane,
>. pound; Heptachlor, 4 ounces;
Toxaphene, 1 pound.
WET BAITS — A wet bait is
used for application from the
ground. To prepare it, stir an emul-
slfiable concentrate or wettable
powder containing the Insecticides
into water, and mix with mill-run
bran and sawdust in a single oper-
ation, To make 100 pounds of bait,
use 25 pounds of bran, 3L bushels
of sawdust i3 times the volume of
bran i, and enough water <10 to 12
gallons) to make a crumbly mash.
Spread the bait uniformly, by
hand or with a broadcasting ma-
chine, at the rate of 20 pounds per
acre.
Store bait where livestock can-
not reach it. Do not pile it on the
ground. Clean up all that is spilled.
a sizeable group to
look over."
The tryouts are open to all play-
ers in the 16 to 22 year age brack-
et.. Each player should bring his
glove, shoes, and a uniform if he
has one. The World Champions
will supply the bats, balls, and
catching gear.
Jerry Hrnciar —
(Continued lrom Page 1)
Dick 37-37-38-35-36-42 -- 225.
Hicks 35-37-39-42-36-37 — 226.
Hamilton 40-36-38-37-37-38 — 226.
Other Flights
Placing first, second and third
in the other flights were;
First Flight — Ray Davis, Borger,
first; Allen Neece, Shamrock, se-
cond: Terry Legate, Amarillo, third.
Second Flight — Bobby Scott,
Amarillo, first; Pat Windom, Mc-
Lean, second; Carl Edwards, Ama-
rillo, third.
Third Flight — Roy Hartman,
Sayre, Okla,. first; Eddie Windom,
McLean, second; Philip Pendleton,
Shamrock, third.
Fourth Flight — Monte Roach,
Amarillo, first; Ralph Prock, Spear-
man, second; Charles Sanders,
Shamrock, third.
Fifth Flight— R. H. Barnett, Jal,
N. M., first, Carroll Pettit, Sunray,
second; Junior Windom, McLean,
third.
Sixth Flight — Bob Henderson,
Wheeler, first; M C. Burgess,
Wheeler, second; Don Adams, Ker-
i mit, third.
1 Seventh Flight — Gene Sanders,
Dallas, first; W. L. Jolly, Wheeler,
second; Harold Hamilton, Amarillo,
third.
Eighth Flight — Robert Whit-
taker, Amarillo, first; John Rush-
ing of Shamrock and Jim Porter
of Wheeler, tie for second; David
Yarborough, Shamrock, third.
Ninth Flight — Steve Fuller, Mc-
Lean, first; Billy Jack Thompson,
Shamrock, second; Earl Stubble-
field, McLean, third.
High School Rodeo
(Continued from Page l)
second and third place winners in
each event.
To be eligible to compete in the
rodeo, contestants must have been
enrolled in high school for the
1964 and 1965 terms. This will in-
clude students who graduated this
spring.
Entry blanks may be obtained by
writing: Shamrock FFA, Box 211,
Shamrock, Texas. Deadline for ac-
cepting entries will be Thursday,
July 1.
Oil-Gas Field —
(Continued Bom Page 1)
The will was plugged and‘aband-
oned in 1946. It is a Palo Duro
Basin test located 10 miles south-
west of Wellington and approxi-
mately 29 miles from production.
B. o. Lilly of Pampa is the operator
of Concho. He said operation on the
test will stanl in a few days.
I .oration Wheeler County
Bill M. Roots-No 1 Small 2,310
feet from the north line and 330
feet from the esat line of section
71. block 13, H&GN Survey — 5
miles northeast of Shamrock —
proposed depth 2,400 feet.
Completions Wheeler County
El Dorado Oil & Gas-No. 1 Rice-
section 25. block 13, H&GN Survey
— spudded 5-17-65 — drilling com-
pleted 5-22-65 — test completed 6-
1-65 — treated and fracted —
pumped 66 barrels of 30 gravity
oil plus 60 per cent water _ per-
forated 2,098 feet to 2,120 feet —
total depth 2,213 feet.
Pan American Petroleum Corp-
No. 1 LT Petterson Unit R-a "B"—
section 45, block A-5, H&GN Sur-
vey — spudded 4-4-65 — drilling
completed 4-27-65 test completed
5-31-65 — treated - flowed 216
barrels of 46 gravity oil plus 10
per cent water through a Y, - inch
choke on a 24-hour test - perforat-
ed 7.247 feet to 8,250 feet — total
depth 7,503 feet.
Application To Re-Enter
Wheeler County
Investment Oil Company, Inc.-
No. 1 Ivy E. Duncan — 330 feet
from the north line and 330 feet
trom the west line of section 17,
block A-5, H&GN Survey _ 9
miles west of Wheeler — proposed
depth 8,000, Well was plugged and
abandoned in 1956.
Application To lte-Enter
Collingsworth County
Concho Development Company-
No. 1 Mrs. M. R. Scruggs — 660
feet from the north line and 660
feet from the east line of section
58, block 19, H&GN survey — 10
miles southwest of Wellington —
proposed depth 6,100 feet. Lease
purchased from Humble Oil & Re-
fining Company.
Location 5WD Well
Wheeler County
Creslenn Oil Company-No. 1-
SWD Schwarting — 1.176 feet from
the south line and 2,065 ieet from
the west line of section 53, Mock
13, H&ON Survey — 5‘_. miles east
of Shamrock — proposed deptli 500
feet.
Wheeler County Wildcats
Phillips Petroleum Co.-No. 1 D.v-
sen “A" — 1,780 feet from the
south line and 990 feet from the
west line of section 100, block A-5,
H&GN Survey — drilling below
4,921 feet.
Phillips Petroleum Co.-No. 1 Hef-
ley "A" — 1.980 feet from the south
line and 1,980 feet from the west
line of seclion 73, block M-l, H&GN
Survey — ran triple tubing simul-
taneously — set west string of 2:i.h-
inch tubing at 15,856 feet, southeast,
string of 2:l»-inch tubing at 14,857
feet, and northeast strong of 2 1-16-
inch tubing at 15,817 feet — test-
ing.
Plugged Wells
Wheeler County
Mills Oil Co.-No. 1 Johnson —
section 40, block 24, H&GN Sur-
vey — 8 miles east of Kellerville—
spudded 12-28-57 — plugged 5-29-65
— total depth 2,541 feet — oil well.
Mills Oil Co.-No. 2 Porter — sec-
tion 14, block 27. H&GN Survey —
9 miles east of Kellerville — spud-
ded 11-22-58 — plugged 5-30-65
total depth 2.365 feet — oil well.
700 Persons —
(Continued from rage 1)
Wheeler, was In charge of the talent
show and introduced the musicial
trio who furnished dinner music
As a highlight of the evening,
she presented Jack Taylor of Col-
umbia. Mo„ graduate of Shamrock
High School with tlie class of 1922,
as "Timothy Hay."
Costumed for the character part
of a country bumpkin, "Timothy"
kept the large audience in an up-
roar with his "homespun" humor
and description of life in his home-
town, "Whoop-Up, Mo.," made up
ol 53 souls.
Mr, Taylor is a graduate of the
University of Missouri and is editor
of the magazine, "Missouri
Alumnus.”
Mrs. Hall led group singing, with
“Dear Hearts and Gentle People"
dedicated as a tribute to Shamrock
citizens and their fine hospitality
to visiting students and their
families.
To conclude the evening, Mrs.
Hall presented Glenn Truax of
Morse, former Shamrock band-
master. who led the large group In
singing, "My Wild Irish Rose,"
Rites Conducted —
(Continued from Page 1)
December of 1928. from Cecil, Ark ,
where lie had lived since lie was
two years old.
He was married to Miss Maude
Mae Casey on January 22, 1905. in
Cecil, Ark.
Mr, Bumpers became a member
of the Methodist Church when lie
was 15 years old. lit was a member
of the First Methodist Church of
Shamrock at the time of his death.
One son, Finis Bumpers, preceded
his father in death In 1935.
Surviftng are: his wife, Mrs.
Maude Bumpers of tire home; one
son, Ren Bumpers of Panhandle;
one daughter Mrs Zenith Wilkes
ol Amarillo; two grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren; and
two sisters, Mrs. Venie Burcham
and Mrs. Buck Slaughter, both of
Shamrock.
Mrs. Cecil Jones of Stillwater,
Okla., visited last week in the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Davis and
family.
It’s from Squibb,
so you know it’s right for your teeth!
• Completely different from any other electric
toothbrush.
• Brush moves with 120 up and down strokes
per second —refreshes gums.
• Only one moving part, Broxodent motor per-
manently sealed against moisture. Can’t jam.
• Unfailing, constant power. No batteries to
run down or recharge.
• Broxodent is complete with stand and four
nternhangenhle hnrnhe"
The Broxodent toothbrush has
been prov.oionally accepted as an
effective cleansing device for use
as part of a program of good oral
hygiene to supplement the regular
professional care required for oral
health.
The Council on Dental Therapeutic*
American Dental Association
300 N. Main
Mahnken Drug
WALGREEN AGENCY ,
BL 6-1782
Again For Summer 1965
Our Drapery Fabrics
AND
Upholstery Materials
ARE THE ... -
’’Talk of the Town" ‘
Call us . . . we’ll come out, measure your windows and estimate
the cost for custom drapes for one window or the entire house.
No obligation.
Hundreds of patterns in both prints and solids from which to
choose. One price for drapes, hardware and installation. Fi-
nance plan available . . . small down payment.
BRANNON'S
SHAMROCK BUILDER'S SUPPLY
218 N. Main Cabot Brannon — Owner Phone BL 6-3652
VBS Will Begin -
(Continued from Page 1)
songs, Bible stories, flannelgraph
object lessons, films and handcrafts,
all with scriptural meaning and
spiritual value to the children.
Each day’s schedule will include
games and refreshments for each
department.
Registration party and parade for
the school will be held Friday morn-
ing, June 18, at 10:00 o'clock. The
school will close Saturday, June 26.
with a picnic in Elmore Park after
classes are over. The graduation
exercises will be held Sunday night,
June 27, at 7:30 o’clock.
All boys and girls of the com-
munity are Invited to share In the
good times and spiritual blessings
of this Vacation Bible School.
Wheat Remains —
(Continued trom Page 1)
harvested when the combines were
halted by the moisture.
Row crop farmers have also been
anxiously awaiting the sunshine
so that they could plant their fields
to cotton and grain sorghum. Only
a few of the state-line area row
crops have been able to weather the
hail, hard rains and high winds.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
DR. CARL WARD
Optometrist
CONTACT LENSES
Hours: 9 to 5 Daily
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 12
SAYRE OKLA.
The Texas
“Another Friendly Theatre”
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE
EACH WEDNESDAY
ALL SEATS 25c
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY NIGHT
DOUBLE FEATURE
AUDIE MURPHY
IN
”6 BLACK HORSES"
PLUS
"KING KONG vs. GODZILLA"
SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY
To kill I GREGORY
Mockingbird PECK
A Pakula MulligM,
Brentwood Productions Pictufl
A UNIVtkSAl must
Pioneer Drive-In
NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY NIGHT
JERRY LEWIS AND DEAN MARTIN
IN
’’THE CADDY"
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JAMES DARREN
IN
’’THE LIVELY SET"
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1965, newspaper, June 17, 1965; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529828/m1/8/?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.