The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1959 Page: 8 of 12
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PAGE EIGHT—SECTION ONE
THE SHAMROCK TEXAN. SHAMROCK, TEXAS
THURSDAY, I KliKI uiV i-h
CITY ORDNANCE
(Continued from Page li
FINAL—
(Continued from Page 1)
dogs must be vaccinated lor rabies
and be licensed.
The ordinance makes it unlawful
far clogs to run at lar 'e without
license tags and evidence ot vacci-
nation by June 1, each year, by o
licensed veterinarian who must Is-
sue certificate to the owner unn
furnish a copy to the City Secre-
tary.
It is ihe dutv of the city mar
shal or his agent to impound ail
dogs which do not have tags an
past notices of public sale on tin
City Hall door, if the owner call
within 48 hours and pays 50c pc
d"y charges he nmy have his d >"
If not, the dog is sold at pule,
auction on the advertised date am
if no one bids the amount > f th
board bill the City buys ihe do
and the officer kills it.
Police Chief Cuban's nttenilnr
was called by the Corn’ll that th
ordinance protects the officer
against irate owners of impounder
animals. Any person who “shall b:
force, threat, scheme or device to
interfere in any manner" with th
officer in performance of his (hi
ties shall be guilty of a mlsdcnirm
or and be fined not less than S
nor more than $100.
A new dog pound will be built.
February 20, boys and girls teams
from Perry ton will come here to
play the Irish lads and Lassies in
the last scheduled games. The
first game will begin at 7 pm
Local fans are invited to attend
these fir al games.
COTTON—
^Continued from Page 1)
n Wheeler County had pro'esed
8,797 bales of cotton from the 1958
crop. On January 15 last year, the
fruri was 10,014 bales.
Most gins In the county are still
■p la in ',, but only a few bale oi
oiton remain in the field . All oi
the 1957 cotton crop had been
tinned by this time last year.
Comparative figures on cotton
ginned in counties in thl area
from th" crops of 1957 and 1958
County 1958 1957
Childress 17,702 15.843
Cal',in .sworth 21.763 24.79.
Donley 6,550 9.959
Hall 42,833 33,317
Wheeler 8,797 10,014
James Stewart, Kim Novak
To Star At Texas Theatre
James Stewart and Kim Novak
are teamed in Columbia Pictures'
"Bell, Book and Candle opening
with a Saturday night prevue at
the Texas Theatre ana continuing
through Tuesday. The Technicol-
or film, based upon the Broadway
comedy hit by John Van 11 uten
reportedly is an hilarious romantic
romp involving the stars and their
SHIRLEY
(Continued from Page It
CROP-
(Cuntinued lrom Page 1)
FASHION
(Continued lrom Page 1)
Quineta's Beauty Salon and West's
Beauty Shcp.
General chairmen of the Pash
ion Revue are Mrs Bryan Close,
Mrs. Harold Williams, and Mrs
Jack Young; Script, Mrs. E. M
Rives Mr.v Katie Clo-", Mrs. Bol
Mxhnken and Mrs Bedford Harri-
son; dressing room, Mrs. Kenneth
Luyccck and Mr Joel Gooch; dc
Ruth Ze: lrr. Mis
Mrs. Mae Yarborough
d Williams, lights and
Robert Laycock and
m Adkins;
Benson; ac
■ Mary Pici
Brannon, put
-up. Mrs. A
rora
tiorn. Mi
Nell
Adams. ;
and
Mrs Bay
ram;
p, Mrs.
Mrs
Thum
Mrs
I. man
and
radio. M
Mr
Cabot 1
re.xs
and muk
Ti<
•ke:s ma
County participated in the pro-
glum. resulting In $174.26. Youth
of the Methodist Church run..
•10000; Wheeler $64.26; and Kcl-
ton, $10.00
"Many thanks from CROP to eli
whe planned and worked so wt
tor tnis year’s Trick or Treat gift,'
said a spokesman for ttie Chris",■ ■
Rural Overseas Program which i
sponsored by the Texas Dnso
of Chus dies. “Special appreciation
■ oes to the young people who v.
nit and made the personal appeal
which brought such a generou;
response. What you have done i:
a real service to the needy people
of the world.''
tickets
m lisle
c add-
Fry.
:l f rom
b members or at Drapers
Supply
M . h n -
Jewelry. Built
ken Drug.
Children of 12 years and under
i for 25c and adult
will he admitt
ticket : are 75c
10 STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1)
three juniors, two sophomores and
two freshmen.
They are:
Seniors Nona Pendleton, Ka-
ren Prrhard and Cheramy Tisdal
Juniors — Linda Adkins Tin -
b.rta Bloke and Julia Teeaerstrnm
Sophomores — Faythe Ann
Blake and Bobby Hawk.
Freshmen — Cynthia Davis ant1
Charlotte Harbour.
CITY TO-
(Continued fiorn Page 11
of Commerce had never been con-
tacted 1 bunt pacing part of lie
cost and could not stand i1 at. tins
late date b i au ■" Ps budgeted ex-
penses were running about the
amount of anticipated revenues for
the current year.
Mayor Seibert Worley and C m
cil members said nil they k”ev
was that at a recent meeting a pro
position was put to the found'
that th" City be co-sponsor with
the C of C in preparin; n f) it. Hi
said ns he re -ailed one of the wn
men's clubs which had been decor-
ating the float e;i’’h year sent (vnri
to the Counei' that n".v mn*<•: iul.*
would be needed t.hi> year
Am way, it was a mi under tond
Ing and not anybody's fault, the
Council and C of C directors d- -a.i-
ed. And since the City !> id alreirh
cimmltted itself to buy $140 wort!
of materials there was nothing te
do but the city pay the bill.
Councilmen told C of C directorr
the civic organisation wo-n't the
only one that was hard hit finan-
cially; that the Citv wsv in the
same shape Mayor Worley suggest-
ed the Cliamb r of Commerce n idi*
have to rlo what the city and a lot
of business firms were doing’ try
to find some way of cut t in
res. President It rimer
board was doing that very thing but
that salaries marie up most of tin
budget, and he did not personally
want to he the one to suggest ac-
tion cn this.
SHAMROCK—
(Com'inued from Page 1»
i dually
moon
imp —
fir
; expen-
iid hi-
FELTON
(Continued from Pace D
service, he began his banking ca-
reer with the Bell Branch of the
Bank of California in I os Ange-
les in 1946. Wliile working as a
teller and later as cashier, Leake
attended night classes and was
graduated December 21, 1950, from
the American Institute of Banking
section of American Bank'rs As-
sociation, Los Angeles.
In 1951. Leake returned to Texas
and became associated with the
First. National Bank of Burger a-
assistant vice president and cash
icr.
His next step was to become vlcr
president and cashier of the new
bank in Amarillo.
Leake is married to the former
Miss Annette Low of Miami, niece
of Mrs. Jack Montgomery of this
city. They have two sons, James, 3
and Craig Stephen, 6 montiis.
ib'e to on- iv her regular trips up
nd do the hospital hails, pushed
in a chair or carried by h«r par
nr.s, u im Monday morning.
Then late in the morning, tin
blonde-! aired tot mddonly took
in lor the worse, and oxygen v
ken Into her room.
Dorati y didn't like the ox; - -
•up that was to have been clam,
r.-er her face, though, and hr
pushed ii away, unable to under
stand the need for it.
lli , : 'hri patiently sat beside
the dill' s bed, holding the cup
runted toward Dorothy and pro-
vi .ng tier with the life-giving
oxygen.,
The baby’s condition
worsened, un-il Tuesday
-he could fight no longc
md death — finally cam
Dorothy hud been ill
November, when she w
ken to the hospital n
from her home in Shunm
received every type of dri
has been produced by sett
fight leukemia.
But there was no ho] e of
her, even though the riru
haps did give her we x n
life. When her own body t
produce healthy blood any
the transfusions bes in.
Tn all she received seven
fusions, with relativeu Men
total strangers lurmlim
blood.
Mr. Maynard is an
United Carbon Compn
rock. He and Mrs. M
'o Shamrock from
Okla., in 1950. They
other children Joy-
Vernon Jay. 8; and
Other survivor, or
parents, Mr, and Mi
nard and Mr. and
Harris, all of We.iihe
three constitutional committee!,
finance, budget and ariml'-Mons
and publicity so n; three ex-officlo
directors will be added.
Treasurer Rbim-ei reported he
l ' t " ,lv"
United Fund nancies whe h are
'•iirrentiv participating es follows:
Salvation Army $2.240 00; Boy
Scouts $1,874.20; Girl Scouts
• l 000 00; lied Cror 1.228.00; and
(ion-aVs Warm Sprlii a> founda-
tion $300 CO
Directors said they bdieved the
Ublic needed to b1 t"Ifi tiiat the
it -i -son the Cm r Fund. Heart
Fund, Polio Foundation and some
other agencies were not included In
the United Fund v.u because nu-
ti, tvil policies of those omaniza-
ilbtted tl 1 ' ,|on
rba lrcal United Fend has tried
*,j e, uvince some of these niteticles
l be to 1 n»
*!t to Join United Fund rather
thnn conduct separate c-mnniins
but the national office' prefer go-
it dnne berni-e of udvnetigcs
alerting tl to
r! iin tired di eases and ertucat-
ent or
*reat. them.
Since Its organlzati ti three years
U iti ,1 Fund has ' n ted
t least fair annual community
fund-raising campaigns, resulting
,, ,isaving of hundreds 1 tab
on the !■■ rt of workers It
i i-.-i time for tont 1,1
tors by p rmittlng them to heat
-in- si tv and write one check.
T tion Arms. for In-
,,,, was n iking a tambourlne
solicitation in the business district
,,, ,„y week before joining United
Fund Since becoming e United
Fund agency, Salvation Army ha?
, over the responsibility of
m,„,t|ng u,cal and transient emer-
, , . , harlty iu eda, too, when <
pre- i uisly none of the money con-
tributed to Salvation Army was
use 1 in Shamrock.
fellow-players, co-stars Jack Lem-
mon. Ernie Kovacs, Hermoine Gin-
gold, Elsa Lanciiester and Janice
Rule. ,
Stewart and Lemmon are both
Academy Awards winners; Steweit
for his comedy performance In "The
Philadelphia Story" and Lemmon
f ir his hilarious work as the ensign
of "Mr. Roberts.” Miss Novak has
a considerable reputation in Holly-
wood not only for her beauty but
for her wild-haired light comedy
talent : Miss Gingold is considered
one of England's most urbane In-
terpreters of the eccentric, and
Miss Lanchester is famous for hei
characterizations. Ernie Kovac-s
with a tremendout TV following
became an immediate screen star
as a result of his antics in “Oper-
ation Mad Ball." where he also
was paired with Jack Lemmon, and
Janii < Rule is one of the most pop-
ular new stars of Broadway and
Hollywood.
"Bell, Book and Candle” is back
gr unded with some of the mos
expensive “props” in screen history
works oi primitive art valued a*
thousands of dollars. The mask-
dolls. fetishe*. statues and other
objects were loaned to producer
Julian Blaustein by the world-fa-
mous Carlebach Galleries in New
York.
Du del Taradash, Academy Award
winner for ids "From Here To Eter-
nity” screen play, adapted “Bel!
Book and Candle” for the scree:
from the John Van Druten play R
produced tn New York by Iren1
Mayer Selzniek Richard Quine di
rected the Phoenix production for
Columbia Pictures.
ERNIE KOVACS discourses on a very enchanting sub-
ject — sex! — before James Stewart, Kim Novak and
Jack Lemmon in Columbia Pictures’ very bewitching
comedy in Technicolor, “Bell, Book and Candle,” show-
ing at the Texas Theatre at a Saturday night prevue and
Continuing through Tuesday.
UNKIND
(Continued from Page 1)
iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
emp
F.
ST. PAT
(Continued lrom Pace 1)
•nits and the anm. :l <1 u. . it Na-
tional Guard Armai' - night
if March 17 Chairman P . n said
the Shamrock R- 1 > Club is rlip-
ping local resldi i w to
grow beards at a amity last pace
to the tune of $4 00 each. Billy
Burden is chief ix'-r !• i. year,
ably assisted by R S Tisdal
Doug Rives, H . md Roy
Snyder comprise ihe entertain-
ment committee whi- h handles
dance finances and t v are old
heads at the game rod -h aid turn
up with a nice profc u weather
permits.
Although expen f-s of the St
Patrick's Celebration run into
several hundreds of do1 Ian. 'hair-
men and steering committees of
the past few years ha* e been able
to make the event self-supporting
by working all p . ible revenue
angles. It has not been nece sary to
isk business men for contributions
for several years now,
BENSON
(Continued from Pace li
of Shamrock Hardware A- Furni-
ture. A short time later Mr. Ben-
on and Mr Hamilton bought out
tl'lrir partner and char, ed the
name to Bonron & H anilton Hard-
ware & Furniture Co Then m the
mid-1990s Mr Benson acquired
full ownership, selling an interest
to his son, Lyman Benson, in 1946.
The firm has been in the same
location for 35 years.
BUSINESS
(Continued from Page 1)
council. She urged that the local
le ah give much thought to the
oooki" sales which is the most Im j
unrtant project at ttie present I
lime. The cookies will go on sale j
luring National Girl Scout week
March 9 through 14. The cool;
will sell for 50c per pound box. The |
money from the cookie sales ic
divided as follows; 23c is the cost j
of the cookies, 5c remains in the,
troop treasury and 22c goes to the
camp fund
Mi s K iriingo reminded the lead-j
ers that they should start thlnkin • J
about the camp This year there,
will lie four camps beginning with
the intermediates. June 8 throw
June 13. Fly-ups. June 15 throw li ;
June 20; Brownies, June 22 through i
June 27 and July 6 through July 11 !
Much thought, interest and plan-
ning of the Girl Scout leaders is]
turned toward a banquet for the Girl
Scouts and their parents. A date]
has not b cn set for the banquet a
yet.
Those attending the meeting |
were; Mmes. N K Kadtngo. ot j
Pampa, J < Bailey, F. E. Blake-
more. Roy Snyder, Glenn Richer-
<on and VV C. Glover.
Wheeler Church of the Nazarem
who had helped care for the sick
mother and her small children
since the man’s arrest.
The Salvation Army of Indian,,
paid for return of the body to Ind
lana and shared hospital and fun |
oral expenses with the Wheelei
Count; Commissioners Court.
Mrs Hare's father, Abe Man of
Greenville, Ind., came to Shamrock
for the funeral and took the grand-
children home with him. His in-
come is not large.
Trial of ttie husband, James
Franklin Haro, is set for May 11. A
former Inmate of Indiana State
penitentiary, he has been convicteo
>t thett charges ii Indiana more
than once, local authorities aid.
He had been employed o tn*
river by a Winner Conn", gfc
only a few weeks before his a rjh
on the rape charge
Mrs Hare was bom Nov. 20. 1928,
and wax married in Shelbyville on
on 16, 1944.
She is survived by two sons,
j Jr., and Edward; five
daughters, Jean, Belinda. Charlene,
Mi'haeltna, and Zelma Ellene; her
father, Abe Marx, and her m 'ther,
Mi - Bertha Braley, both of Green-
ville, Ind.
19 BANDS
(Continued from Page li
FRED
i Continued from Page 1)
i h election u pre
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
in 1958.
He was the unanimous choice of
the board of directors for president
of the newly formed local unit ot
n Army about six months
ago. And he is a member of the
S'dimroik Boosters Club,
The popular building material'
comp my manager entered the em-
v ,f Cicero Smith at Hollis 20
years ago, later going to Crowell
a.s manager, thence to Shamrock.
Announcement of his successor
us Saamrock manager is expected
to be made shortly.
FLIERS—
(Continued from Page D
will be H C Wlnbiirn, genial chte!
of the Amarillo Office of the U. S
We ither Bureau. March 17, is Mr
Winburn’s b'rthday and he enjoys
celebrating it in Shamrock with
other Irishmen.
Also pre-ent will be Sam Brown
tower control nporator of the Amar-
illo Air Terminal, along with Civil
Ae'ii’aut i- Safety Agents from
the Amarillo District.
Mr Fry said an effort was being
made to have a group of air farce
Jets fly over Shamrock at parade
time.
rti ipftte In aettvitie t I le
National Guard Armory.
First, second and third place
awards will be presented winning
bands in each of three classifica-
tions — Class A A, Class A, and
Class B. All hands participating
will receive plaques.
Among those Invited to take
I
McLean, Wheeler, Wi -n,
ih idress, Clarendon, Groom White
Deer, Panhandle, Stinnett, Pampa,
Paducah, Quanah, Boner, three
Amarillo High Schools, Gruvei
Erick, Okla.. and Sayre.. Okla.
Serving on the bands commit'ee
with Supt. Laycock are Willis Gid-
dens, Jr, Irish band director; and
Boyd Williams, high school prin-
cipal.
SCOUTS
(Continued from Page 1)
Rotarian Bill Howe, chairman of
the Troop Committee of Troop 76.
Rotarian Kenneth Laycock pre-
sented a 10-year-perfect attend-
mce pin to Rotarian John Woolly.
.Final plans were discussed for the
club’s annual Ladies Night Ban-
quet scheduled Thursday evet mg
at 7:15 at the new high school
cafeteria.
Kenneth Rascoe was introduced
to the group as the club's student
guest for the month of February.
Club guests were:
Hy Baughman, Rev J. E Byers,
Leslie Grayson and Dick West.
Visiting Rotariaas were: Marvin
Easley, Rev. Norton Scrimshire,
Erick; James Price, Erbin Crowell,
Canadian; Ralph Cole, Ber.nett
Goodloe, Wellington; and Clyde
Dickerson of Pampa.
POSSE—
(Continued from Page 1)
Three events have been srh»d-
nled at the rocleo grounds that day.
One will be a Palmetta polo game
between teams from Wheelr-i- and
McLean Another will be a jack-
pot calf rolling During the af:<»r-
nonn a Shetland pony, saddle and
bridle will be given away.
The Texas
“Another Friendly Theatre”
LAST THREE DAYS —
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SWEEPING IIP FROM THE KELL BELOW...
hate at her helm... death
in her bowels...and some-
where ahead-the great
war prize of the Pacific!
j>iMfiii>n»il IN COLOR!
RUNAWAY—
(Continued, from Page 1)
SHARON—
(Continued from Page 1)
sheared off — and burning —gaso-
line pump and came to a stop with
on'y the rear ot the track near the
Ire. Shamrock Volunteer Firemen
quickly extinguished the blaze.
No one was injured. The new
automobiles weren’t even smoke
damaged.
cfey. M irch 17.
Mrs Dan Macina, who is in
charge of the colleen contest, a
feature of the annual Irish, Celc- ,
b'.iticn in Shamrock, has mailed
letters to high school superintend- J
ents in 43 towns inviting them toi
enter candidates in the contest.
ifiiniinrniiinniiniiiFiiiiiiiiii i|imiii!iiinni nimiitiii ii;!!lHIIII liHIHiflll
The Liberty
“Your Friendly Theatre”
Mm
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Guy Madison and ^ Ken ( urtis
Victor Mature in ^ IN
“THE LAST J “SINGING ON THE
FRONTIER” k TRAIL”
ALSO CARTOON AND SERIAL
FRIDAY NITE, FEB. 13TH AT 11:13 P. M.
OUR SPOOKY ‘JINX SHOW’ WILL BEGIN AND WE
WANT YOU AND YOUR SPOOKY FRIENDS TO BE
PRONTO SO THAT YOU WILL NOT MISS A SINGLE
MOMENT OF THE JINX SHOW!
DEMONS UNLEASHED ON EARTH!
DANA ANDREWS
CCWMBI* PICTURES present
A HAL L CHESTER Production
O&T0E
QEMON
WA -
1/
i -> ** f | £
in Cinemascope and meIR0C0L0R
Co-Starring
DIANE BREWSTER - DEAN JONES!
^jMi CUMMINS „,NIAl MjeGf NNIS ■ Scu» PUT b| CHASUS KNKETT (Ml t MU
lutl on Ih. it»j -CkIH lh< Ri»m" In MON’JCUl «. JAMtS • OiiKtei b, 1ACQUIS lOUHNUH • Piotert bj (UU {HfJ
i i T\ n
BET-vA w.
1
m m
PLI S A BRAND NEW 3 STOOGE COMEDY
ALL SEATS — 60c
___:_ . .
Directed by Produced by L > J .
'tWo* • JOSEPH PEVNEY • EU1DGRAINGER **
FOUR BIG DAYS!
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
Play by
AN M-G-M PICTURE
PLUS CINEMASCOPE SHORT AND CARTOON
PREVUE SATURDAY NITE, SUNDAY,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY
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F ; 9 19
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A VERY BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT
A VERY ENCHANTING SUBJECT-sex!
$S COLUMBIA PiCTlAB : ’
james mm
mm,vl
"BELL. BOOK,
-
A /«■ m ilia A.I
& "J
| Harriet Beecher j
I Stowe’s Imniort.il |
Story
The Greatest j
Human Drama f
IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
i You’ll Hate Si-1
| mon Legree!
iiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiii!iiiii!iiiiiii:iiinii!ii
fiver Filmed!
I
■ ■
•See The Blood
■hounds Chasing^
* Eliza Across The*
B River of Ice! ■
H n ■
You’ll Pity Uncle
Tom!
■.V*V.v-v-\v.v.\\
Thrill At
? You’ll
u Eliza’s Rescue!
■AV.V.V.’.VJ.V.V.
See Eva Dying
and Going to
Hea'en
III tllllllll III! Ill IMIII tit Mil
You’ll Laugh At
Topsy!
ii uni t ii nmiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiHM
Screanplay by DANIEL TARADASH
from ttie p!*y by JOHN VAN DRUTEN
Al produetd m Nit* fart by lrm« Miy feUM*
OM-MhRICHARO QUINE
fratadb, JULIAN BLAUSTEIN
A PHOENIX PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR*
Also Latest World News and Mister McGoo Cartoon
mliiiilii..';
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
_??_ JERRY WALD'S **«..
IN LOVE AND WAR
COLOR by DE LUXE
ImaScOPE
mmSKrnmm
1 See Uncle Tom I
[Sold into Slaveryl
8 ♦ m
TYou’ll Cry With!*
Little Eva! (
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AND YOU’LL SIT SPELLBOUND AS THIS HUGE
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PLUS A HILARIOUS ADDED ATTRACTION
The ‘Chipmunk’ Cartoon Revue
See Cousins
No Advance In Ad-
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5 Cartoons! Adults — 50c
DON'T FORGET THE DATE — SUNDAY, MON-
DAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY —
FEBRUARY 15-16-17 and 18th.
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Montgomery, Arval. The Shamrock Texan (Shamrock, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 12, 1959, newspaper, February 12, 1959; Shamrock, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth529890/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shamrock Public Library.