Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965 Page: 1 of 12
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MICflCFlLM SERVICE 4
?fcr*aSx' oodo
DALLAS, TEXAS
STAMFORD AMERICAN
.
AND THE STAMFORD LEADER
ri
louder Volume 68—Number 25—American Vcflume 41, Number 3
STAMFORD, TEXAS, JONES COUNTY, THUR8DAY, MARCH 11, 1965
______
MM
• --1
Methodist Women To Hold
y.....«l*s^nsrir'”Y,»
t
9W.
Conferenes^Meetings Here
si John's Methodist Church ^
here will host the 25th annua)
meeting of the Woman'*,
i lety of Christian Service al 'the Tenth World Methodist .Coun-
In 1961. she attended the | in the conference School'"■of.
firlri rU Matteuttet rhrislisn—MUndtwm IWUMhlhT
+ I
Hie Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Northwest Texas Conference
o! the Methodist Church.
M e t h o d i s t women from
throughout the conference vrtll
gather here- March 18 and 19 for
tile \\SC'S .meeting and March
20 and 21 .for the WSG annual
.session.
*'Tj jjerve Right Gloriously"
iMflii tir >l>i' 9wwt of lt1LF"*__
mVetnit!. A'HU trie hymn '7 A
Hake, Awake to Love and Work"
,...'w-.-hr t fjWUSdL-
75c
Kit-
immia
D
)nly.
[’om
un.
^jjq.
*S5v
f
1,-.
1 ■
• South Central Jurisdiction oi
thi‘ V, SCS; Mrs.. Lamar S. Clark.
ii member of the Woman's Divi
sion of Christian Service and the
Hoard of Missions, and Miss
Naomi ltare a Methodist mis-
sionary to Mexico-
Dr. 1 lluhert II Bratcher, dis
trift superintendent of the Stam-
lord District, and Rev. F. Eu-
gene Matthews, pastor of St
_JJJJd ■»■_».* tRM.WM i***r*f wtn
also be pirsent for both moot
V'jiISpyi**■ li*»<.‘«ki8Pliildshanu4K^fiha*^suiic ^■*"* i
Mrs J’ittard who lives in An
son. will address the assembly
twice, 'hilling some of her ex.
I erienees as site toured Africa
fast summer visiting Methodist
nn's Society of Christian Her
vice.
She has taught in leadership
schools, laboratory schools, and
mission Held's and also visiting Schools of Missions for mapy
lit Albert Schweitzer's jungle years. She will be teaching
cil In Oslo, Norway. On this trip,
she visited RusiIl>P©land, West
Germany and the Scandanaytan
countries. She also made Ah
around the world trip In 1960. In-
cluding Europe and the Holy
Land, visiting Methodist mis-
sions. In 1950, she visited Ja
pan, Hawaii and Alaska.
She has been very active In
wraT—mk.-
trlct. conference and Jurisdic-
tional levels and on boards and
rum ro
Mrs. Clark, who lives In
Houston will also address tr.e
meeting twice. Currently - •
member of the Woman's Divi-
sion of Christian Service end the
Board of Missions, she has
■asUAMlMM MBI' "I" tlx a l ^ w VJlg •
speaking tm the subject, "To
Serve Right Gloriously," will
be Miss Naomi Hate, a mission-
ary to Mexico, whp grew up in
the conference She is a grad-
uate of Quanah Hi^h School, of
Me Murry College and of Scar-
ritt College. ’
She was commissioned a mis-
sionary in 1949 and went to Li-
ma, Peru as a grade school su- ffrpm
pervlsor for five years. She has
WP'lfFVrtrTmifh “
ft&w* - •fc^rrri-----rx*. —70% — -»T”“ T".”" . -'V*" ~
Hospital District Being Proposed—
J 1 ' .~K -/»■.
—r-
SINGLE COPY, TEW CEWTS
-------—
",|*'-Si» ■
■ujfo**
Modern 50-Bed Hospital
Is Planned for Stamford
\
Steps were taken this week, uncontested local bills calendar'
looking to the construction of a | and their passage comes quick
new 50-bcd hospital in Slrmford
The flew facility would be
ly Before the district can be
created, however, the question
IWMK
000, with one h«lf of this money wasted because the state health struction, has beta studying the
to come from the government ] department and the state hos-
finaneed partly by tax money ] most be submitted to a vote of
and partly by funds obtained [ Ihe people who Will compose the
fhe 'federal government | district.
etKoifiat SocTaTTchW Tn MoS-
terrey, Mexico, and as treasur-
er of the Woman's Division In
has
im
Sift ir Tiff1 fill'fOLJjtl ttltfl ’yfif;
and is attending Perkins School
<i(‘Theology at Southern Metho-
dist University this semester.
Local arrangements for the
annual session are being made
under the director of Mrs. W. H
served in nearly every office in , p,tinan of Haak^| pr«-Kident of
her local society; has served as
president, secretary oi Mission-
ary Education.aod.Service, and
secretary oi Children's Work on
the district level; lias seiveo as
president, vice president and
seel I’tarysuf CiiHdr«>'V**i4iia«
lR^conference level, and IS'the
the Stamiord District WSCS.
and Mrs F E. Upshaw, local
.chairman and president of the
St. John's WSCS
“God Speaks" has been chos-
en for the theme of the Vtentav
an Service ftufld. meeting; which
hospital at l.amharrne.
"Outreach Through Missions"
will be Dr. George Baker, Jr ,
the MeCreless Professor of
Evangelism at Perkins School of
Theology at SMU since 1955
Dr. Baker is a graduate of
Emory University, Union Theol-
ogical Seminary, and Columbia
University He is the author of
Eurly New England Methodism,
three volumes of Bible lectures,
and A Biography of Boldness
He ha* served as pastor of
churches in Texas and in Mount
Vernon, N. Y.; served as a di
rector of the Wesley Founds
lion at the University of Texas,
Cotton farmers of .loner Co^n-/ers. professional men. and bust chaPlain an(*
(flic tin real possibility of a 'ness men is scheduled for Tuex «• c
In Anson Tuesday Night—
Protest Meeting Planned
Against Cut in Acreage
(til in allotted ‘acreage up to .day evening, March 16. at the
•fifty peicent of present level*, i Anson High School cafeteria in
A count' Wide meeting of farm
Anson, at 7 30 p. m.
Boundaries of the hospital dis-
form a j trict will be .the same as those
Although the application for
permission to call the district
election sets out a maximum of
75 cents per $100 valuation as
a supporting lax. it is the esti-
mate of a bonding firm that
only about 22 cents will be need-
ed to service the bond issue
Pushing plans for the new
district are member* of the
board of directors of ihe Stam-
....... " " ' agn-
izing such district. Sen. David j will be asked to a"pprove"a lx>n3T ‘fIon‘~These TncTude 7 T" West,'
presidents E, JK. Upshaw secre
Tary; and W. T Stovall, Sam
Baire, A C. Humphrey. A J.
hospital district was filed this of the Stamford County Line In-
vveok and ut the conclusion of
30 days bills will be introduced
dependent School District.
At the same time that the
question of forming the district
■4 hr'
Ratliff will handle one bill and {issue to build the hospital Ajt
the present tMne. cost of the
liep Roy Arledge the other.
Such bills usually go on , the
new plant is estimated at $800.
Bids Accepted on Water
System for Ericksdahl
The Cavanaugh Construction
was the
last
Secbnd low bidder
gs; wfteaiwwM
new water distribution system
in the Ericksdahl community.
' Cavanaugh entered a bid of
"$liS,969.S0. and an alternate
bid of $143,171 15; followed by
Clause-Fourton Co with a base
bid of $153,466.62. and an alter
pital board are threateping to
condemn the building because
it is not fireproof. We are living
on borrowed time—on a day-to-
day basis.";
A Wichita Falls architect
firm, Killenbrew and Asaociates.
who specialize in hoapital con-
problem for aonto time. They
have ifl
ties' and it la their recommeado-
tion thgt the present hoapital bOy
abandoned and a new moderi
one-story building be erected. y
May U U final day to
application for Hill Burton
in the current fiscal year.
State Approval
For Local Wa
Mills and A. M. G Swenson
II has been pointed out, how/
ever,, that when the new distrlcj/
Is formed, a new slate of
ficers will i>e namefi and. thes
w ill be jclectejdj from time
time, much the same as schi
district trustees.
SUuX.JUim^ry-J- l963-
he said, Stamford would need to
about 1,000 to the population
boosting the peak de-
ar water to about M
i I Hon gallons per. day. '
Lueders CofC
$137,835 21 considerably lower I nate bid oi $146,669.06. High ’bid
than an> of the 11 other bids for th,, jo{, wa, *188.036 36.
received on ihe Job. The com
pnny also entered an altema’e
bid on the Job of $132.004 65
Alternate bids on the project
were for uoing the job using
plastic pipe
professor at SMU.
He was a fraternal delegate
tn the Foochow. China, Confer-
ence in 1948 and to the Diamond
Gas Company
Assigns Smith
To Brownwood
President Newman West of j Jubilee of Methodism in Mexi
Jones County Farm Bureau an- L,0 |n j«V49 Jf«. has been in de-
nounced that the local farm j mand as a preacher for Annual
organization is sponsoring this j'Conferences of the Methodist
L. W. Steoholm, president of
the eomporatiort, said that the I
contract has not yet been !
awarded^ and the directors arc j
still studying'the detail* oi the
bids.
The contract will be awarded i
tn the near future, however. ]
Stenholm said, and work on eon-1
struction of the system should t
get underway about April 1.
Under the term* of the contract,
the contractor Will have 168
calendar days In which to com-
The JonFs County March of pldte the Job. Therefore, the
County Totals
$4,463 for 1965
March of Dimes
Church and at Air Folrce Bases
and on college Campuses az a
Dimes wa* completed with a
grand tutal of $4,463 10, accord-
ing to Bill Longley. county
chairman. Expenses for th*-
drive were $64 30. for a net to
the March of Dimes of $4,398 80
Longley expressed his appre
Religious Emphasis Week speak- elation to everyone who partici
pitted in the drive in any way.
Dr, Baker has traveled to Eu-
I am grateful to every worker,
and to every contributor who
gathering for informing all seg-
ments of uur economy.
Brad Rowland,. ASt. N office
manage,-, will explain the possi-
bility of tnc ellmlnatioij of the
.1 I McC’aleh lias been skip row". planting arrange
named manager of lone Star, ments noW being followed in
Cns Company's Stamford dis- this and surrounding counties,
trict of distribution, according to j Bill \\cdcmeyer educational moa Work Ip Alaska, Japan, | Totals collected in the v arious
.1 J Crim, Jr., West Texas reg-: and research director of Texas China. India, Tltalland, Saudi j communities of the. coun'y
ion.il manager Mr, MeCaleb. Farm Bureau, will give a re-[Arabia, Rales line, Egypt, [were: Avcca. $142 33; Anson,
former-Athens district manager, 1 view of present and pending j Greece and Italy. ,5777.17; Ericksdahl, $230.00.
.system should be completed and J
in operi tion by the miodle of j
September.
- Some 92 farm and rural fam j
ilies of ‘lie Ericksdahl commun j
Ity will be served by the water j
system, which will be built wit it
the assiatanee of .a soil and j
water association loan irom the
Farmer’s Home Administration
replaces II D Smith, now with legislation that include sortie Arrangements for the WSG I WWMH
Th.c rli uige will be made on reduction from lfi million acres.
April I j to as lew as 8 million acres
A native of Merkel. T<*xas. ' This would mean a fifty percent
Mr M(-Caleb attended Anson ! reduction In addition to the re-
High "School and graduated [ diiction now pending by eUmiha
from Hardin-Slmmons Unlver- *,on skip low
?
sitv In 1941 with a bachelor of
science degree.
. He worked part time for Lonp
Star's pipe line department in
1940 and went to work full time
assistant plant engineer in
1941 after completing his cdu-
catloii. He vias named plant en
gmrer toe the Abilene district
in 19-18 In March. 1955, he was
named manager of the ncw-ly
created Ranger reporting dis-
trict, and he bccaprr manager
01 Ihe company's Seymour dis-
trict in 1956 Hr served Ihe Ath-
ens distiiict from September of
1957 to April 1. 1965. -
Mr, MeCaleb has been active
in United Fund. Chamber of
Commerce. Boy Scout and Little
1-cague Woik He also lias partic-
ipated tn Rotary. Kiwanis and
Lions Club work.
lie is murried to1 the former
Betty Wallace of Si pulp*, Okie.
They have four children The
family ottmdx the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Smith. Stamford district
manager for the pq*t 12 yefcr*.
wiH supervise natural gas dta-
trihution operations for the -five
cities and towns in the com-
pany's Brownwood district. It
was in Brownwood that he waa
first employed when he joined
Every citizen of Jones County
has a vital Interest in this
danger to eotton production
which would adversely effect
j the economy of our county.
West said.
All are urged to attend this
county w'lde meeting at the An
son High School Cafeteria.
March 16. at 7:30 p. m.
I'pa^thpH'wp-t Indies put the March oi dimes of the U. 8. Department of Ag-
Canada. and West Indiet riculture. which has authorized
and has visited Method.st Mte|°r*r- a loan of $16l,2«, for the pro
jeet. According to the EH A. the !
corporation will contribute ar.
additional $5,550 toward the con-
struction of the system.
At the present tlmi\ water for
domestic and, livestock con
sumption in Ote area is obtained
.______ ___ ___________ from shallow wells, cisterns and
J'exas Conlerenee of the Metho-j*^- Stamford. $1.560.5.1; Iruby. 0 j storaKC tanks, or 1s
. KT. . . ..... din (?> ci„ih ' .
Hawley, $42 75;
I one Star's Brownwood district recommendations of a national I meeting are being made under! ,,0dges. >44 00; Corinth. $1.29.
- - ' -l 1 Lueders. $307.92’ Goodman.
Noodle
(lie direction of Miss 1 la Pool,,
secretary of the Wesleyan Ser. |>19 50- NuKrnt *239 38.
vice. Guild of the Northwest : $*sl 43- Tuxcdo Pialnview^ $130
tract < from local Doctors,
Hudson, George Pryor, Tom
Runkley and Tony Selmon.
Purchase price was $125,000
Between $20,000 and $25,000
have been -spent on repairing
and remodeling the hospital.
Mr. West said, “We could spend
a lot more but it would be money
City Candidates
Will Run With
- —;-- ~ /— '
No Opposition
Only one man Bled for Her
tion to each fit the city offices
due for election this year, prior
to the filing deadline. Incumb-
ents in three of the four offices
have filed for re-election without
opposition, and one candidate
has filed for the remaining of-
fice.
H. G (Pete'' Andrews, Jr ha*
filed for election to tht office
of Mayor. The incumbent, Ro-
land Kelley, Is not seeking a re-
turn to office.
The incumbents socking re-
election this year arc:/ J. L
Hlackstock. Alderman place 4;
M. D. Thompson, Alderman
place 5, and B Cooper, chief
of police.
While here, Mr
mpany in 1930
|r. Smith was a
member of the Rotary Club.and
•erved as chairman of the con-*
Local Boys Hurt
In Wreck Here
Sunday Night
Two local boys were injured
in an automobile accident ahnnt
three miles north of Stamford
on U. S. Highway 277, at about
7 30 p m Sunday
According to Wayne Raley,
the driver of the err. they were
(traded south, toward Stamford,
.at the time of the acctdent
Raley attempted to pasa e cattle
truck, and while passing saw
that there was a car 'directly In
front of the Trwck Since there
was no room for his car be-
tween the truck and the car he
hid to pass the car also, blit
met a ear coming from the op-
posite direction before he could
return to the right hand l*ne.
The Ralev ear and the oncom-
ing car, driven by a Munday
man, sldeswiped. Both Raley
dlst Church, and locally by Mrs. | WM-W}1 Steth, $3i 50
Rill Gay and Miss Rozclia Vca
zey.
cessions committee of the Tex«s and Jimmy Watson, a passenger
In the Raley car. were Injured
They were taken to Stamford
p-ade la Reynold* lMemorial HaapitaipW-ataou M>
released on Monday. Haley on
Wednesday morning
» ■ I
;,
V.V ■ .
I CowMk RetRiioti. ~ •
Mac SmiUi has been a teacher
Elgmeilfarv School They have
X sod. Mac Smith, who will
graduate this summer »from
North Texas State University at
Panton He-ia a gradttite of
Stamford High School.
. Mr*. O W. McDonald, moth-
er of Mrs. Smith, has made her
home here. Ihe family has lived
at 1103 E. Reynolds Street.
‘ , *\
The Stamford
been adjudg’ed
annual inter-club golf
Jones County
Singiftg Meet
Set April 4
The annual Jones County
Singing Convention will be held
in Anson on Sunday, April 4 and
already a number of outstand-
ing singers have indicated their
intention to attend. T. D. Mc-
Kinney oi Stamford is president.
So far. singers who will attend
are the Brown Family, repre-
senting the Stamps Music Co. of
Fort Worth; the Key City
Quartet of Abilene; the Cailjp<
bell Family of Lubbock; the
Tankersleys of Knox City and
Abilene, and many others.
The convention U attended by
several thousand each year and
i. Woadcaat Ly “radio station
KDWT. . ________.___
, hauled from Stamford. All ex-
i isting sources arc inadequate
and subject lo cohtnnilnaUon.
separate distribution systems.
The proposed system will
Three Men File
For Seat On
School Board
The filing dale for candidates
for the Board of Trustees of the j halve a 50,000 ga ion capacity
RIamford-County Line School ground storage tank, with a
District was reduced last week, booster pump station installed
with onl> three candidates Iihv at the storage tank There will
ing filed for the three vacancies j be 150,400 leet of pipeline which
on the board. All three will bo ! will serve one church, four bush-
running without opposition. | ness establishments, residents
Dr. Tony H. Selmon.filed for of the Erickadahl community
re-election, the only incumbent I an<] families living along Farm-
on the board seeking a return to j t0 Market Road 142.
office Also filed for seats as
trustees are Dr. Harry Lee
Haynes and Clayton Childress.
G. C Carothers, currently
president of the board, and Roy
Moritz, whose terms expire this
year, are not seeking te-clcc-
Uon,
Roy Hines, 66
Dies at Odessa
Funeral arrangements are
pending for Roy Hines. 66. who
died Wednesday. March 10 at
The new system will distribute 6 40 a m. at the Odessa Clinic,
treated water to be purchased [ Odessa ‘->-
from the City of Stamford, and Mr Hines was born at Avocn,
carried by pipeline from Lake j moved to'Snydei ,fft 1954 and on
Stamford It will .consist of two j *° Odessa
A representative of the State
Health Department inspected
the water filtration plant hXre
during the early part of the
week, and his findings were that
very little work la necesaary
for the city water supply to re-
ceive state approval.
Mr. Hancock, who la stationed
wtlh the State Hearat--“d
ment Office In Lubbock
C.
N't* hois and EndciV
firm of consulting engineers re-
tained by the cily. inspected the
retaining wall which separates
raw water from treated water
in the plant.
The nspection revealed no
cracks In the wall, which makes
the structure satisfactory, pro-
vided it is coated with a water-
proofing paint. City manager
Harry Steenson said the city
w ill be required to coat the wall
with a waterproofing substance,
and then ask the State Depart-
ment ot^ Health for a rc inspec-
tion of the plant. -
If the coating is found to be
satisfactory by the Health De-
purtmet t Inspector at the re-
inspection. state approval of the
city water supply ir expected to
be; forthcoming, Steenson *ajd
Thi* coating process, he added
will be Inexpensive, and will re-
quire no long interruption in the
operation oi the filteratlon
plant.
The city can expect to get
approval of the local water sup
ply system ‘n about 30 days,
Steertson said s.
A state approved water supply
is mandatory before a commun-
ity is eligible to receive financisl
assistance for a hoapital from
ihe Federal government under
the Hill Burton Act.
Part of the requirement for
approval of the w 'ter supply at
the present time, he added, .is
a guarantee by the city that _ , _ _ _
when the local water consump In Anson General Hospital after
tion requires Ihe construction of he was injured recently in a fall
a new muation jjUmu. H will, in an . abandoned „ cfrtoin , A
be constructed with the state, j brace is being made for Mr.
Friday Night
Annual banquet meeting of
the Lueders Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Friday night
at the school cafetorhim. Homer
Thomas will be master of cere-
monies.
, . The meal will be prepared by
the cafeteria staff and students
in the homemaking department
will assist in serving. The wel-
come addfras will be by David
T. Joyner, president of Farmers
State Bank and president of the
CofC.
Special musics will be pro*
vided by Cathy Holder and Sue
Darby. Mr. Thomaa will intro-
duce the special guests and the
speaker, Eldon Mahon, prom-
Inent West Texas attorney.
- Rev. Stan Blevins, par.tor of
the First Baptiat Church, M*ill
give the invocation and bene- "
diction. *'
In addition to Mr. Joyner, of-
ficers of the CofC are Marshan
Wyatt, vice]. president; Jack
Jones, aecretary-traXaurer, and
Wayne Ham, L. H. Thomaa, Red
Felts; 'Wyatt and Jack Jones,
director*.—_ -■ .
jrz
Thorn Recovering:
Following: Fall
In Old Cistern
Roy . Thorn. Jones County
clerk, is making rapid progress
Survivors arc ffnc daughter.
Mrs Billy Wise of Odessa, .two
grandchildren. an3 one sister,
Mrs Henry Brvan of Stamford.
required double wall and the
current plant will at that time
be modified to meet the double-
wall requirement.
The current peak demand for
water in Stamford is only about
one third of the capacity of the
present filter plant, Steenson
said, so the construction of an
additional plant i* not indicated
at this time.
To msko the construction of
Thorn's back and he may get
to leave the hospital this week.
While wrecking a house which
he had bought, Mr. Thorn fell
Into the ciatern and he remained
there for about four hours be-
fore being rescued. He was.
found oy his son and another
boy, and members of the Anaon
(ire department assisted In his
recovery from the well and re-
moval to the hoapital.
The KHA said that rural water
Councilmen Approve Directors
For Chamber of Commerce
The Stamford City Council
system loans, have been shown j VO(*d their approval of the six
to have a direct and Immediate directors for the Stamford
Annual Meeting of Stamford
Electric Cooperative March 17
Annual business meeting of nominated. In addition lo Hater-
Stamford „ Electric Cooperative lus and Smith, these are
will be held Wednesday, March
17, In the Roundup Hall of the
Texas Cowboy Reunion ground*.
Members of the association are
expected to attend from a three
county area and usually the
number in attendance is about
16*-----------------—k-------------
‘ Reports will be made by Dr.
Hugo B Hsterius. president of
the board of directors; by
H L
Osment, vice president; S.
Edgar Boqz. E W. Carlson. Ed
F. Foots'-O G. Lewis. R P.
Nunnclly and M. - E. Overton,
directors...
Gift certificates wlH be dis.
Impact on a community’s over-
all devclopmenl, and will ralsF
the standards of family living.
Such loans are available to
organizations operating on a
non-profit barfs" such as water
districts and non profit Corpora
Liana. Small rural towu* and
rural areas are also eligible.
Tom P. -Harvick
Funeral To Be
Held Her.e Today
Tom P. ^Harvick waa on".
Chamber of Commerce submit-
ted by the chamber's special
committee for selection of di-
rectors in their regular meeting
last rftday.
Approved ax director* for fhe
Chamber df. Commerce for the
coming year were James THghj Toed system wince the building
Gerald Proctor. Wylie B. Harri-
son, Robert E. Hartgraves. Rob-
ertJPuggatt and Charles Cote-
The council also authorized
the city rtiXBIger to T«« stfps
to comply with the requirements
set forth by the State Depart-
ment of Public Health for gain-
ing approval of the local water
nippljr. < •»— -ft
The requirements would In-
clude an inspection of the re.
es** cX'ziSmrt;' m -nT
served,
The Stamford cooperative was
zed in 1939 and Dr
oeratlv
a. m. Wednesday. March 10 at
Stamford Memorial Hospital
M*r L" -****•
nrvlck had sufic-red a
treated water at the filter plant
to so* if there are any cracks
through which water could seep
organized in 1939 and Dr. ^fvf: .
Rotar.y qutr>as George Smith, secretary, and Heteriu* has served as Its pre*l- heafrt xttacfc- r..-----into the tefatfd watft, rrpsir
3*fi«*Vin tW hv C M Lester, manager, dent since the beginning More; TuheTaritrv«C5fm be held /tag of any such cracks and coat-
lourna
ment thia-yo*>\ by a 12-4 mar
gin. This is the fifth (time the
i’otarlana luvf won to tour
times (hr the Exchange Club.
V- . i «
There wtU be no out oi towg thsn f.000 customers are served
s'^tent to •
speaker."
Officers for the coming year
will be elected and all who aae
presently aervtng heve been re-
* i,'
1 ” ‘ • ^
.'V *■' ‘ , :> '
Un Jones. Haskell and Shackcl-
ford , counties There al e more
than 1800 miles of lines which
are being inipnvfd. ^atentty.
today «l 4 p pi. at Kinney
Funeral Chapel with burial In
Ksirvifw Cemetery .at Tuxedo.
Survivors are his wife and one
sun, Guy Hiuvick.
mg of *hq wall with some, sort
of seining substance, such as an
epoxy resin, re-inspection of the
wail ft nlxAnonth intervals, and
(tequent analyses of the water
to assure of its purity.
City manager Harry Steenson
(minted out that the analyses of
the water as prescribed by the
State Health Department are al-
ready being made, and havf
been- made for # number of
year*. He added that none of
these tests have revealed any.
contaminated water in the Stem-
of the current filter plant.
The other requirement* can
be met, he said, without exces-
sive cost to the city, and can
be, met without closing down the
filter plant for art extended per
tor of time.
Dr. David C. Ballard.,
veterinarian, appeared at the-
council's request to comment on
the proposed animal and fowl or
dihance submitted to the route
and
1
ii««ih local
Committee of the Chamber of
Commerce* . J;__ _ h
Dr Ballard opened his
marks with the stetamaol
In particular. Dr. Ballaitd
commented on the requirement
for confining for a period of ten
days anv cat or dog which ham
bitten ,i human being
vision, he said,
specific,
to be locked securely in some
sort of cage or pen from which
there was no chance of his ee-
r*pm
I free. |
The purpose of this require-
ment. Dr. Ballard said, is to
keep the animal under observt-
ip. for a sufficient period of
time to dntprmine If it Is in-
fected. with rabte* will die. If
H should be set tree before that
time, and be kitted accidently,
there would be no defhrte way
of telling if It was infected, and
therefore make it necessary for
ihe person who had been bitten
to take the Pastuer series of
anli raMet shqts These piinful
shots might net have been ne-
♦
X
Jgr-
s
against the passage of the
but was commenting
some of the provisions
at the request of the
council. 4 " ** ^
•■‘fl
• *
•4
told the council that
veterinary hospital would
be interested In operating a
r animal jxrund. t
. . * f
r
r*
L . -__
i V -
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Craig, Roy M. Stamford American and The Stamford Leader (Stamford, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 11, 1965, newspaper, March 11, 1965; Stamford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth992501/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stamford Carnegie Library.