Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964 Page: 1 of 12
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AND THE STAMFORD LEADER
AMERICAN
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STAMFOBJX- TKXAa^ JDQNKS-XQUMTY, THURSDAY/ SrtftY 2t,n%4"
???*•
..X SINGLfcCOPY. TEN CENTS
in,
>uf
nts Think
^ —^ap===f===
ristmas in July
ristmas in July If he hart
0 decorations this year. When
their order was taken and
Chamber Manager l ee Walker
assisted Maddox in getting exact
measurements of the perimeter
o' the- square, the total bill
came to 82,375.70—hitting pretty
close to the budgeted amount.
An initial payment of 8791 was
walked into the Chamber of
—. Commerce Conference Room'on
. second Door of (JRy-Mall Twee*
.. cay ‘■"Tpln :, j'm ~'
The room contained a gen-
erous supply of Christmas dec-
orations, along with members of
The- Retail Trade -Committee,
who were assigned the -task of
celecing new Yule decorations
that will grace down'own Stam-
ford during the 1964 Christmas
Season.
The committee completed its Riven to the Holton man and
assignment
"r w«- of W~Scbration*
T »• »n initial start on the pro-
posed three-year plan that will
make Stamford one of the most
decorated cities in the area
when it is completed in 1947.
Quanah Maddox, representing
thf _L. C. Williams Co of Hous-
ton, showed colored slides and
sarhples while talking with the
members of the decoration se-
lecting group.
First phase of the three-year -gn <* \r
plan wilt decorate the perimeter ; III JOT 3 I Pflr
of the Host Office Square i s
" well as the entrance corners. Funeral services for Mrs.
• Second phase will extend dec- Josephine Zcta Elliott. 74, who
' orations across streets leading died at 4:05 p. m. Monday in
^ *" j Stamford - Memorial Hospital.
WtuInFftritiv
•vfTunrotio .y
John's Meth-
j’aap-—ysisaTr-'
was purchased: plus enough ad-
ditional decorations for drapery.<
‘ _ L-Millil.Tuesday, the city owned
had decided to^ofa scrap of Christmaf dec-
third year;. _____________
btreamer,* will be added to com-
plete the picture.
The committee
purebaefr-^tabout "09 400 worth*^ oaaiioo*
The decora'tons IRS!
were used through the 1963 sea-
son had been sold to the Cop-
peras Cove Chamber ©f CBffi-
merce earlier this year. ■
Purpose 0 the three-year plan
Is .to enable the merchants to
make am'elaborate Chrlatrimr"
display wlthoqt over-taxing the
committee’s budget 1n any
single year.
leoorations are delivered.,
The perimeter of the square
will he lined with a two-toned
garland of silver and gold dec-
'orations. Gold Ugh's will be
spaced at M-focll Intervals Jg
Mrs. Elliott, 74,
. » ■
Dies tyonday;
Funeral Service
Held Monday for
Catherine Smith-
Funeral services were con
afternoon in St.
odist Church.
Mrs. Fllio't had been ill for
one year. She was born Jose-
phine Zcta Green* May 4, 4690
in Lyons, Kan. She married JoC
F. Elliott in Aspermont In 1915.
The couple moved here from
ducted Monday morning at East De Leon In 1924. An engineer
(Two-Sentenced
On.Guilty Pleas
J/T Judge Owen Thomas heard
-two pleas of guilty in 104t
• trict Court Monday with ]
prison term and tjftr other a i
.sentence, -—-t~r ]
Bobbv l,. WoolL
had indicated he wanted^ to plead
guilty to car theft or forger)*'
-and- passing but changed his
mind after he learned his father
, might employ aTawycr for him.
Felix G Gonzales, who was tu-
* dieted for taking an uutomoblle
from the Safeway parking lot
'* Lwo-ywar prison form
Onent Street
Church Plans .
Gospel Series
Evangelist Leslie Mickey of
Seymour will be the speaker
in a series oh Gospel Meetings
at the Orient Street church oi
Christ July 27 - August 2.
Weekday - services at 7:00
a. m. and 8:00 p. m. with Sun- sponsored by the club in activi-
day services at 10:30 a. m. and t,c* Aus'ln.
raised to be put with that at-
teady on hand in order for the
Retail- Trade Committee to
a*age its Christmas program.
In addition to cost of the decora-
tions. the committee will also
pay coats of bringing Santa !
Claus to town, a parade and j
candy for the children.
*ws» .
f^ir Zxfp.s y-Jt.-if*
if' 1
mm
Municipal Taxes
Held at $1.35
By Gty Council
Tax rate for property in City
of S'am/ord will remain at SI.35
per $100 valuation during the
next 12 mon'hs. despite voting
oi SSJOjPOO worth of, tax bonds
during the past four years.
In recommending to 6»e city
council that the rate be kept at
the 61.35 level, City Manager
Hairy Steenson said the munld-
y tfrrtp aoiM-Mg Mkml. 4‘'^,7'Sr‘..,h’LdbSr Ab,n
three children. John s Methodist Church. Hev 1
She had bom a Stamford Eugene Matthews, pastor, 2 ^
resident for the past nine years.
Her death came Saforday morn-
ing at 7:50 a. m. In Stamford
Memorial Hpgpital, after an ill-
nms'of three weeks,
-Sha.waa.Jaoro.Ca therJae^PofWr
April 4. 1933 In Truacott. On Jao.
Id, 1952, she married Monroe* Survivors include one son
Nmlth- at Spur: The rodoie Citrtri'TBuckrETnoli 0 Wichita
wswed to Stamford in 1955. Mr. Falls, one daughter,. Jin. M
Smith was killed in an accident Hoincr D.'Bannctt 0 Stamford. ™
in September, 1960 , i... - jonc brother. Tom-J. Green of
She was a member of the East Wtchita Fall*, two staters. Mrs
.uusyaai
wirprol
bated. He
assigned to the proDauon officer
at Plalnvlew. -
Paul Lux. charged w 11 li
burglary 0 coin machines at
Erwfo's Cafe, will spend the
next four months iu county JaU.
Rotarians Hear of
Youth Meetings
Rotarians Tuesday heard re-
ports from two boys who were
6:00 p. m. Everyone is invited.
Music will be under the direc-
tion of James High. J. B. Lamb
is the local preacher.
ara. isrrswttjs
" tell ..u^er.7™‘,ch <• ">«< P‘*> »' >h* b'"'«
Burial.waa in Bethel Church- Paynlents-
yard Cemetery at Erjcksdah!. j The tax rate has been held at
133" Fu"'"1 Homc
- —|—|-- meter revenue was lost after'-
the meters were taken jmL The
rate was increased from $1.25 to
Bethel Missionary Baptist
Church.
RevV R. D. Johnson, pastor of
tier home congregation, and
Rev. C. J. Moore of Altua. Okla.
iitftcnred. Buriat was In Art ***■
O I,. McCarmuk of Wicftita
Falls ai^d Mrs, Mary Smi'h-of
Concord,‘Calif., an^hree grand-
children. r
Pallbearers were Cedi John-
The $330,000 In tax bonds
could have boosted the tax rate
hv • aa much as 33 cents per
$106 valuation.
In I960. 6155.000 In bonds were
approved and sold for remodel-
ing 0 the city hail building. In
:%: 5175.000 m tax bonus were
Mud Community Cemetery elghl
miles west of Spur Monday
afternoon, with Kinney Funeral
Home of Stamford in charge. • j
Survivors include one daugh-''
ter. Elaine, and two sons. David
and Gary, all 0 the home; her (
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Porter of Clarendon two sisters.
Mrs. Ruth Clay of Arco, Idaho;
and Mrs Ann Porter 0 Claren-
don; six brothers, G. T. of
Bar.lesvllle, Okla., D. R. of
Houston, R. N. of Borger. C. W.
Hodges. Neal Bunklcy, Willi-: authorized
Boedckor and Aubrey Smith. ■ paving.
Brownfield Finishes
3rd in State Tourney
Chuck Brownfield fh-at be-1 In the nine years since that
came interested in the game of time, he has practiced a lot and
."fT.™;.? r 7 Tweiltnet™, »olt when, at the tender age of pf.ycd a lot. Last weekend
of Farwdll, B. Z. of Wellington fjv<> rgerJv#- hig first set Chuck fired a 146 In the Texas
,qf clubs as a gift from his State Junior Jaycee Golf Tour-|
and Spec. 4th. T. H. Porter of
Fort Leavenforth. Kan.
George Smith, son 0 Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Smi'hi told 0 Boys
State whiclf was composed of
reoresentatives front high
schools all over the ptnte, meet-
ing on the campus 0 the Hni-
"ersltv of Texas for the purpose
of learning how the state gov-
ernment function*. ' *__
The boy* heard Addressee by
many top official^. Including
Waggoner Carr and- Robert
Cutting 1,500 Pounds—
Robert Bird put* out his hand to test some of the milo being transferred from
*- combine bin to jrrain trailer. In the ba kground on the combine is C. E. Carl-
^ ton. The men were working Tuesday c imbining milo belonging to Roy Sconce
and located about-three miles east of S-amford. Bird said the grain Was* pro-
ducing about 1,500 pounds per acre. .*
have made tlu* 19d4 grain sor-
Few Complain
Of New County
Tax Valuations
J&lWBber* of the Jones County
CommtSslbners Cotirt were s'.lll
setting tbis week as a board uf
adjustment. They -were sched»
lions of dollars
Cotton at Crucia 1 Stage
_ ■ *► _ ■ ^ ■%..
As Grain Combi nes Start
a — __ f. ■ V it - rnf,
Onr Kood rain in July could infestations reported eariier thin hot dry weather, as are th**e
C.lvert, 0— ..to to- V. tSiST Wl'toTT
many farmers are starting U*i
dUi Just what Beys State motto
implies:-“learned by Doing."
James Herman was a delegate
to the Attorney General's Youth
Conference which was chal-
cuged to help find the answers
st.* r~5Sarsno-»
After a county-wide tax vnlua-11 v
tion survey "was made by Mc-
Co. of Amarillo.
Ml owner* 0 property on which
the valuation was Increased
into smaller groups
which took up specific problems
He said thht as an outgrowth
Youth Council wilt be formed
were sent cards. Invitlng themL-^J^
to- appear for a hearing [» Pri*ld*n' «
to appear for a hearing
Although, 3500 cards were sent
out up to last weekend, only ap-
proximately 40 persons have
appeared before the hoard. For
the moat part, owners have ex-
pressed satisfaction with the
values, members of the beard
aaid. — r:-
pay for street Hearing, muat be held on gU k
’ rural property b0ore the t0isl John Methodist Church has
tax value can be determined.
It Is the plan 0 the commis-
sioners court to hold the tax
rate at 74 cents for the county.
Mtrve Griggs, Jr., son 0 Mr.
and Mrs, Mirve Griggs has been
visiting ht« parents here re-
cently on a.Ahree-wcek lea\e
from the U, S. Navy. He has
Ihc National Honor Society and
a member 0 the Student Coun-
cil.
MYF Schedules
Week of Activities
.Youlh Activities Week at St.
month may have done more
damage to the milo crop than
many persons realized.
Cotton is,still holding up wall
combine milo that is producing in most areas, but is beginning
from 1.000 to 2,000 pounds per
acre. . <■...... :
There la no way to estimate
UP need rain desperately, ai-
cordingyn Nix. who travels the
northern one-third 0 Jones
in the Ertcksdahl Community,
where tome spring and mid-
June rains were heavier than
in other area*.-, ____________
Nix said the range-land situa-
tion Is fair, with some stock
ponds east of the city getting
l low and nil ranchers genen.ll
-I : ^
Countv and parts of Fisher anil needing a general soaking rain
Haskell counties assisting farm i ...
„ h , £.,n ■»**• -«rto*^T:izif‘o(
rain would have been worth td tices.
the an
Sam
maize crop." said 1 He reports that most farmers
work unh eonser- are pretty well caagh* up with
of the meeting, a Jones Cbunt/ va»*oni*t wlrti -»»»c r»tlf«rnl:i thHr farming, except for thoec
Creek Soil CoDScrvaAioo District.; who have milo to combine.
Grain sorghum yields in the . Others are “Waiting fur * rain."
t.ueders area are running from ! "Our' immetilrte area seems
1.500 to 2,000 pounds per acre to be in better shape than those
West 0 Stamford in the Tuxedo around ua," Nix said. “Jones
area, many farms are produr- County apparently had a little
ing less, with the median then* | more moisture during June than
running from 1.000 to 1,500 most 0 our neighbors."
pounds per acre. The grain is
light, due to the prolonged dry
weat' ________
needed to be maturing.
Nix said the false chinch bug
been set for July 27-|1 by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Lyle Hamilton, a graduate of
McMurry College in Abilene,
will be speaker for the week
He will he speaking on the topic 1
"Take Off Your Mask."
Youth of the church will meet
each evening at 6 45 'p m. *t
SI. John's. Ac'Jvlties will in-
clude an evening meal, singing,
returned to his ship, the CSV I recre.-itinn, and a program by
Lexington, which is based at j the speaker. Everyone Is in-
Pern-'a cola, Fla. ' vittd to attehd.
parents.
y?Si
:-7 1 jw;*' ' >.
Eyes on International—
Chuck Brownfield taken a practice shot on the No.
2 green at Stamford Country Club where he m pre-
paring Tor the International Jaycee Junior Golf
Jxouniamont Aug. 2$ SouUu^t—Paul. Minn.
Chuck will probably go to the tournament via char-
tered bu* with members of the state champion-
ship team.s in golf and tennis frbm Texas and
Oklahoma. * . * , *• -3
.lament at Harlingen to place
third and cam a berth in the
International Jaycee Junior Golf
Tournament Aug.- 1-8 \ at South
St. Paul. Minn.
Chuck fired a 73 on the final
18 holes Saturday to move into
the top foursome that will rep-
resent Texas In the international
meet. The state meet attracted
104 boys who had placed first
or second %Jta
nament* held throughout the
state. Brownfield placed second
In bo'h the local and regional
mee‘s that were hosted by the
Stamford Junior Chamber of
Commerce at Stamford Country
Club ..
Other Texan* making the trip
to the International meet will be
Charles Emery of Co r p u s
Christl, who placed first With a
144; Ronnie White 0 Corpus
Christl, second with a 145; and
‘John Rohm an n 0 Seguln. fourth
' with a 147.
Don Mitchell, winner 0 both
the Stamford local tournament
and the regional play held here,
carded a 157 at Harlingen.
Brownfield Is practicing this
week for tne Anson InvitaUonal%
scheduled for this weekend. He
will be shoo'ing for s spot In
Ihe championship flight. ’
The 14-year-old Unkster was
a member of the varsity g0f
team at Stamford High School
last spring. He will be a soph-
omore student at Stamford Hign
School UrtiML
s 7atKerr~Ckcrles E.
Itrownflekt. Is a goUer also, who
took runner-up honors at- the
Anson tothmament two years
•«o. r .
Rotary Grabs Title
With 14-1 Final Win
Rotary Club claimed t h e | FRESHMAN LEAGUE—July
Junior • League Championship 16—Pirates 6-Braves 5; Cubs 11-
___ Tuesday night by taking s lop-; Colts 5; July 39—Cardinals 7-
regional tour-lj-kted 14-1 vlctoo* over First! Bears 4; Braves 7-Colts 8 Sea
Baptist Church to c«mtplete ac- son
tion In that league.
The Ro'arlans will represent
S'amford In the district Junior
League playoff tournament that
begins Aug. 6 in Hasxcll.
Hamlin. ' HaakeU. Floydada
and Stamford will Ire seeking
the dlstriet championship In the
single eliminations tournament.
Stamford will mee' Floydada
Aug. 7 at 8 p. m. at Haskell's
bsaeball park. * located three
blocks east 0 the •rourttKXise
Yankees have apparently sew-
ed up the Pee Wee xhampion-
sliip with a 10-1 m0k. Fresh-
man League will wind up
Thurtdav night, hut rhampion
..hip in that league is still ud-
df elded.
—Pirates are leading, but must
defest the Bears Thursday night
to be sure 0 capturing the title
Pee Wee team* will conduct
a plov0f starting July 27 and
eontlnne through Aug. S. Fresh-1 Bear*
man League managers have In- Cards ..
dicated there will be no playoff Braves
In their league. jC0ts
Recent results: r - -------1-. ---------
JUNIOR LEAGUE—July IT,— Yankees
Rotary 12-Vels 6;
Exchange 7. July
Exchange 2; Rotary
Most crop* In the Sagerton
area are holding up well in the
Yeung Farmers Will
Hear Lubbock Man
ills
a multitude
for our. ores/’ Nix said.
That true lor just about
ail sevth.nx of Texaa,
Sagrerton Chr/ch
Group Will Present
Rl»y July 27-28
I
i m
dresses the Stamford Young
Farmers Chapter Friday night,
July 31 at 8 p. ip. at the high
school .Vocational Agriculture
Building.
Mr. Rogers is from
July Would Be
Driest Since ’46'
If Pattern Lasts
,---* ------- - ----> '
Tills area may be headed tor
the driest July on record since
10411 +*\
Every ve.r since 1946 there Technological College.
has been at least tome moisture
recorded during July, but with
the first 23 day* ot the month,
already gone, no measurable
rainfall has occurred here, ac-
cording io XL 8. Wenthrr Bureau
Observer Cleburne Huston. ;
On July 1. a trace fell, but a
Trace I* hot enough to get on
the record books. Even in the i
Height of the
The vouth organization of St.
Paul’s latlheran Church will
Btf«ent a three-ael remedy.
"Cousin J[IJ From Junction
Kill" Monday and Tucadny
| evening*. July 27-28 al the
Sager on School Auditorium,
j Curtain time will bo 8 p. in.
-."Farm Market Ou’look and The comedy Is set m the mM-
Flnancinr the Purchase 0 west at the home of G. R Rain-
Land." v w|H be the topic 0 ten. Cousin Jill la the blood
Walter Huger* when he ad 'cousin of Mrs. Mavis Ralston.
who is a country izlr! who ha*
gone "Mue blood" on the social
regis'er. She and her haughty
daughier Halite are put into a
spin when the honest but un-
ar-
Texas j cultur ed girl from Texas
lrives at their home.
National Guard Troops
Return This Weekend
Stamford's 55 N a t I e.n.a I and in such a short time during
Guardsmen will return home fbc summer (riming can so
drou lT' Mmfo wJ,h 15 full days quickly form' into full-tlnie
• ...------1--—* *- - -----‘-‘--'Ij
moisture was always recorded ^ comprehentivc training under j soldiers
In July. v v,
In 1963. July rainfall totaled
1.51 inches
Despite the current dry month
the Stamford arga is out ot atep
close Thursday with
game at 7 p. m. between the. .. ._
t ubs and Cardinals and a gamy * """ ft areas 0 Texas, gram
' . ____ .. __ .' Avllh rainfa II fnr In* i/nar naur ( Mill
PEE WEE LEAGUE—Julv 16
—Giants 17-Red Sox 16, Yankees
’.6-Oilole* 4. Julv 20—fjrtoles 1$
•Giants 11. (Game between Red
Sox and Tigers protested: Board
Will consider protest Saturday
morning. > Regular schedule will
be completed Thursday evening
when the Tigers play the Oriole*
and the Giants meet the
Yankees.
Current Standings: • ■ -
. . Junior '*
W
Rotarv .. 11
Vets 9
Baptist* . . 7
fi«M|hange ..... . 1
Freshman
Pirates ........8
Cubs .... 7
their belts. - I During this 15-da.v period Sll
Training with the 3Bth Texas hand" *•» taught how to
Infantry Division at North Fort handle tltemselvcs through mon-
Hood the S'amford troop* havoM »nd physical.wringers, whlrb
participated in a training pro- fave their ataliUea a aertoin
designed to "make uspw,t*,,V
After returning to their home?,,
M * lO ^w^^P^atea and{or 'he year near combat ready in everv respect." ^'urnlng to thrtr home.,
Pears^ normal at 13 23 Inches so far .(ocordlng^to the division jom- ^
Dry eft J0y since 1946, when *<*n. who is an Amarillo attorncx ■ part-time basis until next
no rain was recorded, was 1947, when he isn't nerving with the summer, •'*nen orice agali
with only 0$ on the records to Texo* National Guard. w‘" *° Hood “>r-not bet
keep that month from being The Stamford unit, uhfler**"'*«« drtlla. _
completely dry. Wettest July In command of Cap*: Arnol J. * ■ *
the past 18 years came In lfc*3, Wedekmg. Is- scheduled to be Unnoe il ^
when 6 96 tache. feU here. bock home by Sunday. The men i*»raVeBl<ie t Unerai
_ _ _ _ „ Frtdav or Saturday.
Marc Lovvora Tells 1W<IV tour
are dated to tove Fort i<> 5T For Johnson Infant
,W)s Conductcfd Tuesday
Of Austin Meeting
9 Club of hi* experiences
conference during (lie
’j*
Pee W«#
.—Jiiiy li,— rnnxecs ......... iu i y ,*eai
Baptists 12- Tigers ............ 6 4 dilfei
21—Vets V Orioles .. ........ 6 5 9 0
y UrBaptlst Red Sox ......... 2 I 'ijywi
JjCUiRts ......... 2 I * 1 (infer
13-dav tour of duty
been rto picnic Many of the Gruveiride funeral rites were
citizen roldlers fell victim In, rondutted Tuesday afternoon In
T Marc Lovvorn, who recently seven day Itch, caused by poison tAtnx Branch Cemetery in C:>-
0 returned from the Attormy ivy and mosquito bites -.»• m„nche County for Bobby Dean
0 General * Youth Conference In The Stamford unit, which loss t Johnson. Infant son of Mr. and
9 Austin, told the Stamford Liens than two years ago switched|Mrs. B. J. Johnson The infant
st the'from an Infantry to an artillery wax stillborn at I a. m Monday
club’s unit, transpor ed their Mg artll in Stamford Memorial. Hospital.
0 Tuesday night meeting !s»y pieces to the Fort Mood | Rev. H. F. Wilkins, pastor 0
01 Marc wits sponsored at the training site, and there they United Penlecoatal Chuich of
0 conference hy the lions. • t fired their big gnus tinder acfoill Cisco officiated at the services
A report on the seminars and combat conditions |IHaney Funeral Home 0 Stam-
- conference seoalona lie attended Visiting dtgnllariea have call- ford was in charge at funeral
0 formed a basts foe th< talk He cd the 36th divlaion an up •<> arrangemonta,
_T__that he date one" Lf. Gen. H. H.j Survivors' In addition’to jkc
01 learned it. The conferenet that, rischer. Ill Corps and Pt. Hood parfo -s are two brotliers. Randy
mford, K one 0 the few cities commander, noted that the di-.and Ronnie, ot the home; graod-
Its size in lex a* that has *| vision “absolutely amazes me i parents, /air and Mrs. Joe
ywith center sucfi aa the «x that i s uniU conduct -their ! Petree of Cisco azid Mrs.
I artnohy drllla during the. yeor! Chester Morgan ot Dublin.
"v.
>- •
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1964, newspaper, July 23, 1964; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054620/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.