The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964 Page: 4 of 24
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Th* Hereford Brand. Hereford, Teaat, Thuri., Sept. 24, 1964
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 24
HOW CHARLIE
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Hereford Brand
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cord 400-meter relay team.
In 1960 Texas had two Olym-
CONGRESSMEN LISTEN — Congressmen listened to Presi-
dent of Texas Sugar Beet Growers, Austin Rose Jr. Saturday
morning as he explained policies of the statewide organi-
I
state that never lets anything
interfere with football.
kJNtrFD
I PjND
I A00!
fl
You can, too! Here s how he did it.
Charlie called a friend down at the paper
Told him he was expanding. Needed
a new man. The paper helped him write
a real hum dinger of on ad. Charlie
got a fire-ball. Then he had
a great buy on some new material
The paper helped him write a X
real puller. The material sold
fast at a cozy profit. Charlie's
happy and so are we!
ate.
Mrs. Springer’s, Moulton, Former
Nafzger’s Olton
Sister Expires
Services for Mrs. I. V Fent,
Tuesday noon with Peggy Goldwater. A crowd of some
6,000 persons greeted the senator at Potter County Stadium.
(Brand Staff Photo)
FAMOUS SENATOR — Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona
is shown as he stepped off the 727 Astrojet in Amarillo
Charlie's our big booster
now, tells everybody our
circulation'• BIG . . . our
readers love news, sports,
columnists, want ads,
cooking, fashions, comics.
Charlie says that s cover-
age . . • attracts the right
payroll and the paying
customers!
zation. Rose is second from left. The congressmen left to
right are. Congressman Walter Rogers, Congressman
Graham Purcell and Congressman W. R. Pooge.
(Brand Staff Photo)
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three daughters; two
sisters and four brothers, includ-
D
six
ows won 1
i as' third
' ship.
In 1952 Walter Davis, a lanky
man from Texas A & M. took
the high jump.
Then came the biggest winner
of them all, an athlete who was
the greatest in the world for
1956- -Bobby Morrow. Morrow
I
Nafzger, Hereford.
grandchildren.
this state has as many Olympic
champions as any other, if not
more.
In 45 years of trying. Texas
has had nine Olympic
champions although the first
came in 1932 and it was a girl
who gave Texas its initial fame.
Babe Didrikson won the 90-
meter hurdles, the javelin throw
and was first in the high jump
only to be ruled out because she
did not use the standard form.
Resident, Dies
In Northwest
Relatives in the Hereford a-
rea of Hb’lis G. Moulton. 64. ■
1 have been informed of his death
Aug 31 in Saint Martin's Hoa-
jHtal, Tonasket, Wash Funeral
Service was held in Orville.
Wash., where he had lived since
moving from Hereford in 1945
Moulton and his wife, Elma,
Hereford during the years their
children received their education
in the Hereford Schools
Moulton to survived by his
wife, Elma, of the home; and
two daughters, Mrs. Jean Rn-
binson. Longview. Wash.; Mrs i
Audine Brewer, Waipahn. Ha
wah Seven surviving sons are
Fred Moulton. Dimmitt; Hollis
G. Jr., To{>eka. Kans.; Sgt. Ro-
bert. Fasette, Ala.; Jesse, Per-
ryton; Kenneth. Orville. Wajit.;
9p/4 Forrest Key Wr-st, Fla.; ,
and Sgt Arthur, with the Arm-
ed .Services in Germany.
Mrs Cart Schroeder, 205 Nor-
ton. is a niece of the deceased
Texas-Produced
Cinder Stars
Were Good, Too
By Harold V. Ratliff
.Associated Press Sports Writer
Texas never has produced a i
national championship track
team .nor come close to it; thus I
is not noted for its efforts on the I captured the 100 and 200-meter
cinder path. dashes and ran on a world's re-
But there have been plenty of
great individual performances.
’ diving rather than jumping o- that the Olympics w-ere not held
ver the crossbar In all three in 1940 and 1914 Iww-uiutn If rK«v>
events she bettered the world's had been Texas would have had
• record. a hurdles champion. The second
Four years later Earle Mead- Work! War robbed Fred Wolcott
the pole vault for Tex- ,,f Olympics glory because he
I Olympic champion- was the greatest in the world
in that period and never lost a
hurdles race when he finished
Twice he was beaten and then
only because he struck hurdles.
1 fell and couldn't run it out.
Texas has had two second
place men, too. Both of them
came in the same Olympics
1956. Darrow Hooper was run-
ner-up to Parry O'Brian in the
shot put. Eddie Southern was
second to Glen Davis in the
400-meter hurdles.
Texas will have six in this
year's Olympics and at
two of them <
places.
Fred Hansen.
least
could win firs’
which accounts for the fact that pjc champions. One earned his
fame in another state — Rafer
Johnson, the ex-Hillsboro boy
who wen to college in California j
and was Olympics decathlon
champion. Fred Hansen, the old Rice
The other was a man from star. Is a heavy favorite to win
i another state who starred at a the pole vault, an event
• Texas college. He was Earl, "hich he holds the world’s re-
Young, who ran on the 1600-me- I corr' IT feet 4 inches.
ter relay team that set an Olym-I Randy Matson, the Texas Ag- i
pic record Young com pet- i gie freshman giant, might well ’
ed for Abilene Christian College win the shot put although he!
It will be an eternal regret 1 was second in the Olympic trial. I
1$ - Ji
at 2:30 p.m. today in Olton’s
First Methodist Church.
The Rev. Otto Urban, St
Paul's Lutheran Church, Plain-
view, will officiate Burial will
follow in Olton Cemetery, under
direction of Parsorts Funeral
home.
throws the javelin. All three Mrs Fent died Tuesday morn-
appear capable of placing, Pe- *nK a Plainview hospital fol-
melton probably higher than the ktwing a long Illness.
others.
The other Olympian from Te-
I He lost to Dallas long. over
; ver the crossbar. In all three in 1940 and 1944, becaude If they whom he holds one decision longtime resident of Olton,
Matson has gone over 65 feet and lister of Mrs J E Springer
and is the third best shot putter D Natager, will
of all time.
Ollan Cassell, formerly of Un-
iversity of Houston; Billy Pemel-
ton of Abilene Christian, and
Ed Red erf Rice are the other
Texans in the Olympics
Cassell runs the 400 meters,
Pemelton pole vaults and Red
throws the javelin. All three
appear <
Her survivors include her
husband of the home, her mo
xas does not "live in the state ’her. Mrs Margaret Nafzger,
now She is Earlene Brown, who Olton;
made the women's Olympics
team in the shot put although [ng, Mrs. Springer, and U
she has little chance to win a
gold medal in view of the way
the Russian gals throw the iron
ball
All this is pretty good for a
in
The largest specie* of ant.
glistening black dinofxmera an Inch In length
O
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Young, Melvin. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1964, newspaper, September 24, 1964; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268599/m1/4/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.