Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1962 Page: 2 of 10
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^ 0
W . A,
*"1
r
v '
Receives
About Two Inches of Rain
By Mr*, a. M. Cobb V......11
&vsnxirjz£^m>,.
air. aad Mra. UeK Oan aad bu, meock LuAnn,
Carrir* «* A^«n»flot apent Ust ^ saymour.
SS? 2“ Mr — Mr. Irvin
MM. Claude Young at Clyde
Mr and Mra. R D. King spent
Exciting Contest* Close
Play in Two Little Leaguen
ad moet ibe third place Tiger*, mi ____ __
aeaMn i by Jerry MArni and John Uukey. dwria( th# Ust winter
. Jowph by the aooere at 1 to 5 in the, KJtaon , report ,rom the Tex-
*»yfoi::
Guests ef Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
Hughes Wedeadaf aieb» was his
nmsadinmtjhr/Aer.
Cody Thompson. Beverly, Carl,
aad Brenda at Abilene
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cobb aad
Mrs. E. E. Ivy were in Haskell
Thursday afternoon visiting bis
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Middleton aad aa aunt,
Mrs- » 0- Bdker ef Dallas.
Mr. aad Mrs M. M Cobb
spent Moadifl’ night with her
niece and her husband. Mr. aad
Mrs. Klag richer of Abilene
Mr. and Mra William Chand-
ler of Cayuga spent the week-
end with Mr aad Mrs. M. M.
Cobb.
Mrs. Leo McKaevor and Eddia
Dwight, aad Marcia were Sun-
day dinner guests at his par-
ent*. Mr. aad Mrs. Roy Over-
l.v ndon spent Moixiiv nttfhl
Mr and Mrs, Daryl Price.
lloldiagrireni:
and Tamara at Stamford spent
Jones Countians
Plant 1450 Trees
During Season
beet and moat the third place Tigers managedi
In one of the
exciting games at the
in the freshman League----.
High's second place Ptrates first
won over the League leading
Colts of H. B. Davis by a score
of 7 Ur 5. Butch Miller was thej JonCK
star at the game with his hotiv>
or But brought In two other
runs.
game
Dewey Stubbs,' Oriole* In the
cellar position defeated Jerry
Yankees 10 to 0 in tar
second game, giving them the
chance to play Brad Rowland's
Red Sox for the third game
came on
game but Hie Colts]
slowly but surely to
the lead Wlorc the
to the GlhaU
game.
to’9 ip the final
as . forest Service reveals. A
total of 12 million traes was sold
by the state aursery at Alto.
In this county, by far the ma-
jority at the three were planted
windbreaks
From Convention
Delegates Return
Page Two
: :.JL - -ht
STAFFORD AMERICAN ' .
Thursday, Rugust 2, IW2 . \ ’ • ?
Delegates from the. Stamford
Congregation of Jehovah's Wit-
nesses returned home this week
following their three-day Bible
meet in San Angelo. Texas, said
W. Robert-' Edwards
miniater.
"Some 5.510 were in attend-
ance at the Bible renveatleo.
LUTHERANS BELIEVE . ..
V
Jake Jinkin* of Stamford via- “ exl™ ion‘n* 01 •
Roland Owens
Ited Sunday afternoon wiUi Mr
O. O. Houston, who has been
ill.
Mr. end Mrs M. E. Hughes
vietted ever the weekend with
their son. Dotin, i student at
NTSU, Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bounds visited in Lubbock
Thursday and Friday with their
daughter and her family. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Gressett. Kristie
and Cindy.
Doyle Jordan of Gunnison,
A complete breakdown on
what type MM bought #as not
available. Grouped,, together
were 1,050 which lhe\ report
classified as. "others ” In this
category were included black
‘locust, black walnut, catalpa.
Chinese elm. cottonwood,- mul-
berry, osage orange, rosa multi-
flora. sycamore, euonylnus and
bvffaio berry.
The report does show that
*•* • a*,m
•£ Vg3'‘>^
The Bible i* drama. i ‘ ,
It's drama because It rvotds and describes quite vividly the
presiding >ctlong between God and-man* **
In places the Bible shocks. Sometimes Its everts are hideous.
And sometimes it sounds childilsh. Yet. through it all rune - -
thread of the world’s most wonderful love- story—the love of V-
....... in rhMnl dsnjlte dtok
and Mrs R. W Watts aad Jay
I Monday night with Colo. , is
Bren- his uncle. Mr. and Mrs
da Kay and Wendell of Abilene, mood Bounds and Gene
Mr. end Mrs. 8. G. Cobb and; Mary Lou McLennan, a
grandson Sammy Cobb visited
her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Joiner of
Mr and Mrs. T. N. OUlespie
met Mrs. T. A. Miller of Cbi-
Tbe Colts won the first game Will Attend
of the series over the Lueder*! ri „
Cubs by the score of- 7 to t. In:C-lflCO (JOllC^C ,
the second game the Braves Roland Murray Owen*, a grad-
managed by L. D. .Jpnc*. de uate of Avoca High School has
tested Don Connally's Cardinal; completed entrance require- . . ,
by the score of 14 to 2. j me„U and will attend Ctrfeo » « ** trM>* werp ‘U,h Pinc
The Braves wery pitted Junior College thi* fall, f’resl-
pagainat the Pirates fei the thirrijdent G. C. Hogue said today,
game with the winner scheduled 'Owens is the son of Mrs Ruby
I to meet the Colts in the final] Owen*, who reside* at 807 East
game. The Pirates won 10 to 9. j Reynolds Street.
I The first and second place A new air conditioned mens'
'teams in the Pee Wee League residence hall is under con-
•dtiling in the heme ef else m*' *" lhe game of struetlon. slated to be completed1
50 Ponderosa pine. 300 red
dar and 50 Southern pine.
No trees were purchased
from the state by Haskell. Knox,
j Stonewall or Fisher county reai-
;d«nU- _ .
—-xtsstr
The annual Poultry Industry
The writers of! he BiMe^puirefTrio punches. ■*
was one of the largest aaoven- Man of faith wrdga—*n words inspired by Cod—about their
ttons that Bhn Angelo has seen." experiences srtth God in the workn-day world. Their deMre in
One of the highlights of tha* writing of their dramatic experiences was to share with Others-
three days,” Edwards said, their conviction that God Is love . . . that God does care .. v
"was the pubMc lecture Take that God la Just . . . that God still reigns. *—f--------
Courage—God's Kingdom la At] Since God does not change, we, in our day, learn how God
Hand',* by W. R Thomas,I deals with men from reading these ancient accounts.
:<
Watchtower Society
Uve.” -
represents•
$ Water
LtutaHed
ago.
Durwood Mickler and son
Steve, of Snyder spent Saturday
stu-
dent st ACC. Abilene, spent the
weekend with bar faniily, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. McLennan. Ann
ii 11 mi ii iinmi
their tournament. Raymond Ifil-
seller's Giants, who only lost
one game all season, defeated provide 7(^ additional spaces.
early October. Upon rom;| Exposition will be held In Dkfc.
*-—* 28-30. Hotel AdoJr
pletion, ‘the new dormitory wrttl
las, .August
phus
Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sims
and children, Rickie and Becky,
of Vernon. My. and Mrs. Riy
Sifns and children. Karen and
-Ronald, of Coleman aad Dub
Sima of ABM recently visited
their parents and grandparents.
Mr. add Mrs. J. F. Sims.
Karen and Ronald Sims re-
turned home with their parents
after visiting a week with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs
Sims and Mr. ind Mr*. Doc
Rough ton.
and-when we do rend fh«n, there we find the answers
and directions tor our own Mves in the 20th century.'
Lutherans believe God. is not dead! He still speaks In many . ^
ways: b»it chiefly through the Bible.
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
ERICKSDAHL
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
• STAMFORD . *
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
---------------—w—:—8ACERTON__________
Water meters h%vc been
stalled for Uie following:
Mrs. Edna Wall. 313A E. Mr-
ttZ&BF***^* ^WPSa«ri-nr
-.....r- HMMlIM t‘---------------- -
r ta Bffly Mdyricld. 407 E
rr
^Jtm Etette:
I , hail *» guests over the week-
rad their son and tils family,
Mr and Mrs. V. T. Burtkley. Jr
Bteva, Boyca, aisd Joyce of Ar- Fecguson
ling i on
Mr. aad Mra. C. G. Roughton
had their grandchildren. Karen
and Ronald Sims of Coleman aU
week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sims
spent Sunday when they came
for the children
Mr. and Mrs Tommy Riley
and BUly Clayton of Abllanr
amp-
Betty Holmes, loo* Boulevard.
Mrs,- Zephyr Brown. SO* 8.
Luada Mitchell. 505 W. Camp-
bell. '
p' ' **W guests over
• ||||» wpgvmmI
K— of bar parent*. Mj
r. aad Mra. C.
Former Stamford
Boy Ik Candidate
For Major Award
G. Roughton god >Irs. Raymond
Mrs. C. O. Roughton and
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Mad-
fcrd and Mrs. Tommy Riley
visited their mother and grand-
mother, Mrs. J. E. McCown of
Stamford Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Martindalr,
Shirley, and Nancy of Abilene
visited Saturday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mar ,
tlndale, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.:
Roughton.
. Jean Ann Roughton of Alpine
spent the week with her grand-
mother, Mr*. C. L. Roughton.
' Mr. and Mr. D P.i^TSpen-
cer, aqd Joan visited her sister
and har family. Mr. and Mr*.
A. B. Young. Richard. Linda
amd Raady ef A Mine Thure-t
dey.
Dale Foster and Clinton Smith
of ACC. Abilene conducted
By Marianne Oreen
Charles Vasek. a former Stam-
ford hoy. honored a* the Texas
candidate for the national Star
Amarlcan Farmer Award July
19 at the state FFA convention
in Fort Worth.
This candidacy I* the highest
FFA award given in state com-
petition. The award is judged on
the basis of record book* sub-
mitted after the applicant has
been out of high school at least
one year, showing high school
arhlevemenU and leadership
and farm management. To be
eligible. Vakck first had to com-
1 plete his State Farmer Degree
| •* * high school and then conk
( pile a scrapbook for Judging.
As the Texas candidate. Vasek
will compete In the Southern
! region, and If successful, may
enter the final competition for
the national honor.
1 Vasek, the 20 year old sqp of
________j Mrs. Cecilia Vasek, moved with
vices hi the Lindsay Chapel1 hl# from Stamford at the
Church of Christ Sunday.
•“May m—i gaggle of Mr *
and Mrs. R. A. Gillespie uvre
Mr. and Mr* Dale Foatrr; Mr.)
•nft Mrs Clinton Smith and
Kelley; Mrs. Whit Hcrf-ington
all of Abilene. Mrs. J. s. Me-!
Keever.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Fox Sunday were Mr and Mrs !
Clinton Rogers. Steve. Ituss. and!
Becky of Stamford. Mr and I
Mrs. Hubert Delaney of Brecken-1
ridge; Mr and Mr*. Dewey De-|
ianey of Breckenridge
H. W. WMght. son of Mr* HU-
dred Paiforson. returned home,
Monday after completing
y«ars in the Navy.
Mrs. Hlid red Patterson and
B® and H. W. Wright are visit-
ing a few days in Grand Halide
with her mother. Mrs.. J, s
Brum melt and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gillespie
age of 10
From thc. timc his father died
In January of this year until’
some two month* ago, Vasek
had complete charge of a 770-
acre farming operation In Hei-e-
ford and Frtona.
His achievement* were the
topic of a long feature article
in a recent tsaur of the Hereford
newspaper
West Family
Holds Reunion
had ns
guests Wednesday
and his wife. Mr
Descendants of the late Mr.
four and Mr*. Rowland C West met
at Uto Bunkhousc at the Texas
Cowboy Reunion grounds lor a
reunion Saturday and Sunday.
July 29 aad 29.
Children present were W G.
West of Cooksvillc. Thurman
West. Ernest West and Miss
her i Rena West of Baytown, Carrie
DANCE
Jimmy Heap
mud ike
Mefcdy Maatert*
Sat Aug. 5
Round Up Hall
Gandy of Iredell, E. D. West.I
j B. C. West and Valley West oli
’ Stamford.
The group will meet again in I
Stamford the last. Salurdav in
July, 1903. '
| Relative* were registered!
| from Stamford. Houston. Sey-
mour. Terrell. Baytown. Mona-
hans, Cooksvillc, Ranger. Luc-
ders. Albany, fredell. Abilene.'
GainsvUle. San Angelo and Hcn-
Go«l. housekeeping around
grain storage bin* will pay good
dividends, says C. F. Garner,
extension entomologist, by hold
Inf Insect infestations to a mini-
mum. He points out that lots of
,gf-atn wltl soon be going in rarm
storage structures and suggests
the ‘ bins given a thorough
cleaning and an application of
• good regMMal spray before
any grata u stored, Loeal coun-
ty agents can supply detail* on
tbs Insecticide* to US*.
I-CENTRAL AMERICAN
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............................ 'i'tt
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uKILL jicAKj
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■ s?
SWIFTS 6 PACK
POPSICLES
.*■?»'- ■L*'" -
291
SWIFTS
MELLORINE
Vt (;»I.
MKA’i’S l-’lk Size
(TANDY'S PIJRK Vi LAI-.*
ICE CREAM
|c
FRESH CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA
PLUMS
POUND
SWANSONS
TV DINNERS
PEPPEKIDGK FARMS
Frozen Pastries
3^
nr:.-—
TOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE
- . -“Ayy
M SYSTEM STORE
. ...... . -I ■•!(,■ 1 -
iTY'giJBJMiii u >e&*J*«>*&a#**
WILSONS GOLDEN
0LE0
37
POTATO
chipI^
■M:
Z3S
25 POUNDS
Purasnow Fleur
X
KIMBELL’S
SHORTENING 3
POUND CAN
400 COUNT KIMBELL ''
FACIAL TISSUES
POUND SEALED
CRISCO
,y
L-,
Sant Hansen Service Station
May Jewelers
Stamford Cleaners
Lee White’s Station
Christeen’s Beauty Shop
Davis Dry
Hi-Fash ion Shoppe
Plum lee Service Station
I Free Stamps with this coupon andl ^-^Free Stamps w“h this coupon and |
I the Purchase of | the Purchase of-
I
LIGHT BULBS
100 FREE STAMPS j
| Thin Coupon Expire* Aug.'ft, 19621
I
2 Cans ~ Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
FREE STAMPS
I I
I rra* SUM|M with thia coupon ud) I Free SUnpo wiuTIhuTcoupon aa*i
F the Purchaoo of , • tho Porehauc of "
ANY BEEF BOAST
50 FREE STAMPS
^Thls Coupon Expires Aug. 5, 1962 |
I
I
I
Any Size Cudahy
CANNED HAM
I- 50 FREETSTAMPS
JThU Coupon Explroa Aug. 8. I862j
I This Coupon.Expirea Aug. 8, 19621
-if SYSTEM SUPER MaUtKBT
I
QUANTITY RIGHfTS RESERVED—PRICES EFFECTTN’E Aug. %% i
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1962, newspaper, August 2, 1962; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth975596/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.