The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1964 Page: 8 of 8
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Winkler County News, Kermit, Texas
Page Bight Friday, July 31,1964
Bowling Results
Eschenbrenner, Clayton
Qualify in Odessa Golf
WEDNESDAY RECREATION
Team
Team 5
Team 6
Team 3
Team 4
Team 7
W
36
30
27
23
21
L
12
18
21
25
27
ODESSA (AP) — Bill Eschen-
brenner of Jal, N.M., and Jimmy
Clayton of Kermit, shot a par
38*34-72 to qualify for the Odessa
pro * amateur golf tournament
which starts Thursday.
Eschenbrenner is pro of Jal
Country Club. Clayton, his ama-
teur partner, was Texas AAA
medalist this year.
Andy Anderson of Oklahoma
City gave a broad hint Monday
when he led qualifying for 35
places with a blazing eight-un-
der-par 64. Anderson and his
amateur partner, Dennis Ewing
of Dallas, had a 62 to lead the
qualifiers.
Bobby Westfall of Floydada
and Ben Lane of Amarillo were
second with 63 and Bud Eckton
of Oklahoma City and Dick Mar-
tin of Dallas were next with 64.
There already were 69 teams
in the tournament and there had
to be qualifying for the other 31
places. But counting ties there
were 35 teams that qualified. A
72 was required to make it.
Pros Don January of Dallas
and Ernie Vossler of Oklahoma
City withdrew Monday. Janu-
ary’s amateur partner, Dick
Jennings of Lubbock, will pair
with Gene Mitchell of Lubbock
as a substitute for Ross Mitchell
of Lubbock while Vossler’s part-
ner, Ross Bruner of Midland,
won’t play.
The 72-hole tournament runs
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, with Ned Johnson of
Dallas and Marty Fleckman of
Port Arthur defending their
championship.
PGA champion Bobby Nichols
heads the field. His partner will
be Forrest Wynn of Midland.
Billy Maxwell, Dutch Harrison,
Don Massengale, Jimmy Dem-
aret, Doug Sanders and Bo Win-
inger are other players from the
PGA tour to compete in the tour-
Lake Jackson, Johnny Warren, Midland,
34- 33-67; John Crow, Abilene, Ray Brew-
er, 34-34-68; John Lively, Corsincana,
Glen Lively, Corsicana, 3-34-68; Bill Dill,
33-35-68; Bill Weaver, Pecos George Mil-
ler, Pecos, 34-34-68; Jack Montgomery,
Harry Hoskins, Fort Worth, 35-33-68;
Frank Freer, Wichita Falls, Jimmy Pat-j
terson. Big Srnlng 35-33-68; James Dixon,'
Alice, Steve Thealkeld, Fort Worth 36-32-
68; Binkv Mitchella, Fort Worth, Don
Wilson, Mineral Wells, 34-34-68; Glen
Fowler, Oklahoma City, Wayne Letke.i
Midland, 34-35-69; Ray Placlos, Vidal,
Placios, Laredo, 33-36-69; Bob Veal, Kil-j
gore, Jerry Littletohn, Midland, 34-35-69;
Eddie Jones, Houston, Jimmy Fullingim,
Petersburg, 36-34-70; Jack Walker, Mid-
land, Bill Lapardes, Midland, 35-35-70;
Gary Burkhart, Midland, Roane Puett,
Austin, 35-35-70; Tommy Aycock, Corpus
Christi, Jerry John Barrier, Stanton,
35- 35-70; Charles Ward, Fort Stockton,
Team 1 19 29
Team 8 18 30
Team 2 18 30
High Individual Game — Dor-
othy Campbell, 245
High Individual Series — Dor-
othy C ampbell, 626
High Team Game — Team 4,
670
High Team Series — Team 4,
1,781
son, Midland, 34-36-771; W. O. Maxwell,,
~ “auge, Webb AFB, 36-35-71;
Carson Benedict, Sweetwater, C. E. Boyd,
A. F. Tau
Sweetwater, 37-34-71; Frank White, Hen-,
derson, Raleigh Selby, Overton, 36-36-72;
Lannv Moore, Odessa, Buddy Cook Odes-
sa, 35-37-72; Bill Eschenbrenner, Jal, N.
M„ Jimmy Clayton, Kermit, 38-34-72;
Bob Anderson, Arlington, Tommy Moor-
man, Fort Worth, 35-37-72.
Cager Hurt in Car
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —
Wayne Hightower, 6-8 forward
for the San Francisco Warriors
of the National Basketball Asso-
ciation, was injured Tuesday
when his car and a municipal
bus collided.
PUBLIC NOTICE
proposed CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER TWO ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT AN
ELECTION TO BE HELD
ON NOVEMBER 3, 1964.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NO. 8 proposing an
amendment to Section 59 of
Article XVI of the Constitu-
tion of the State of Texas es-
tablishing certain require-
ments relative to the enact-
ment of laws affecting parti-
cular conservation and recla-
mation districts; providing
for an election and the issu-
ance of a proclamation there-
for.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 59
of Article XVI of the Consti-
tution of the State of Texas
of the House of Representa-
tives within thirty (30) days
from date notice was received
by the Texas Water Commis-
sion. Such notice and copy of
bill shall also be given of the
introduction of any bill amend-
ing a law creating or govern-
ing a particular conservation
and reclamation district if
such bill (1) adds additional
land to the district, (2) alters
the taxing authority of the
district, (3) alters the auth-
ority of the district with re-
spect to the issuance of bonds,
or (4) alters the qualifications
or terms of office of the mem-
bers of the governing body
of the district.”
Section 2. The foregoing
Constitutional Amendment
shall be submitted to a vote
of the qualified electors of this
nament.
Qualifying Scores
Andy Anderson, Oklahoma City, Dennis
Ewing, Dallas, 31-31-62; Bobby West Ball,
Floydada, Ben Lane, Amarillo, 32-31-63;
Bud Ecton, Oklahoma City, Dick Martin,
Dallas; 30-34-64; Roland Adams, Lubbock,
Randal Reiger, Lubbock, 32-33-65; Elgie
Seamster, El Paso, Bobby Greenwood,
Cookville, Tenn., 32-34-66; Richard Hale
Perrvton, Don Lackey, Phillips, 32-34-66;
Bob Vaughn, Denison, Dwight Nevil, Den-
ton, 34-33-67; Erig Palmros, Fort Worth,
Weldon Dyer, Fort Worth, 32-35-67; Tom
Neilson, Albuqueraue N. M., Ken Garri-
son. Odessa, 34-33-67; Buddy Weaver,
Dial to Undergo
Operation on Leg
DALLAS (AP) — Buddy Dial,
the wizard pass-receiver ob-
tained by the Dallas Cowboys
from Pittsburgh, will sit out the
exhibition games this year.
Dial will undergo an opera-
tion for a torn thigh muscle in
his right leg, probably entering
the hospital Saturday.
He came home from the Cow-
boys training camp because of
the injury, which he found called
for only a minor operation. But
it will keep him out of actionc
for four weeks.
be amended by adding there-
to a new Subsection which
reads as follows:
“(d) No law creating a con-
servation and reclamation dis-
trict shall be passed unless
notice of the intention to in-
troduce such a bill setting
forth the general substance
of the contemplated law shall
have been published at least
thirty (30) days and not more
than ninety (90) days prior
to the introduction thereof in
a newspaper or newspapers
having general circulation in
the county or counties in
which said district or any part
thereof is or will be located
and by delivering a copy of
such notice and such bill to
the Governor who shall sub-
mit such notice and bill to the
Texas Water Commission, or
its successor, which shall file
its recommendation as to such
bill with the Governor, Lieu-
tenant Governor and Speaker
State at an election to be held
on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November,
1964, at which election all bal-
lots shall have printed thereon
the following:
“FOR the Constitutional
Amendment establishing
. certain requirements rela-
tive to the enactment of
laws affecting particular
conservation and reclama-
tion districts.”
“AGAINST the Constitu-
tional Amendment estab-
lishing certain require-
ments relative to the en-
actment of laws affecting
particular conservation
and reclamation districts.”
Section 3. The Governor of
Texas shall issue the necessary
proclamation for the election
and this Amendment shall be
published in the manner and
for the length of time as re-
quired by the Constitution and
laws of this State.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Proposed
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
NUMBER THREE ON THE BALLOT
PROPOSED CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT AN
ELECTION TO BE HELD
ON NOVEMBER 3, 1964.
SENATE JOINT RESOLU-
TION NO. 10 proposing an
Amendment to Section 51a of
. Article III of the Constitution
of the State of Texas by add-
ing a new Subsection to be
known as 51a-2; giving the
Legislature the power to pro-
vide, under such limitations
and restrictions as may be
deemed by the Legislature ex-
pedient, for direct or vendor
payments for medical care on
behalf of individuals sixty-five
(65) years of age or over who
are not recipients of Old Age
Assistance and who are unable
to pay for needed medical
services; providing for the ac-
ceptance of financial aid from
the Government of the United
States for such medical pay-
ments; providing that the
amounts paid out of state
funds shall never exceed the
amount that is matchable out
of Federal funds for such pur-
poses; providing that certain
means relating to the correc-
tion or remedying of abnor-
malities of vision shall be in-
cluded within such medical
care service or assistance;
providing for the necessary
election, form of ballot, proc-
lamation, and publication.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE
LEGISLATURE OF THE
STATE OF TEXAS:
Section 1. That Section 51a
of Article III of the Consti-
tution of the State of Texas
be amended by adding thereto
a new Subsection to be known
as Subsection 51a-2, which
shall read as follows:
“Subsection 51a-2. The Leg-
islature shall have the power
to provide by General Laws
and to make payment for
same, under such limitations
and restrictions as may be
deemed by the Legislature ex-
pedient, for direct or vendor
payments for medical care on
behalf of needy individuals
sixty-five (65) years of age
or over who are not recipients
of Old Age Assistance, and
who are unable to pay for
needed medical services. The
payments for such medical as-
sistance on behalf of such
needy individuals shall be in
such amounts as provided by
the Legislature; provided, how-
ever, that the amounts paid
out of state funds for such
purposes shall never exceed
the amount that is matchable
out of Federal funds for such
purposes; provided further,
however, that such medical
care, services or assistance
shall also include the employ-
ment of objective or subjec-
tive means, without the use of
drugs, for the purpose of as-
certaining and measuring the
powers of vision of the human
eye, and fitting lenses or
prisms to correct or remedy
any defect or abnormal con-
dition of vision.
“The Legislature shall have
the authority to accept from
the Government of the United
States, such financial aid in
the form of medical assistance
on behalf of the needy indi-
viduals sixty-five (65) years
of age or over who are not re-
cipients of Old Age Assis-
tance, and who are unable to
pay for needed medical serv-
ices, as such Government may
offer not inconsistent with re-
strictions herein set forth.”
Section 2. The foregoing
Constitutional Amen d m e n t
shall be submitted to a vote
of the qualified electors of this
state at the General Election
to be held on the first Tues-
day after the first Monday in
November, 1964, at which elec-
tion all ballots shall have
printed thereon the following:
“FOR the Amendment to
the Constitution giving the
Legislature the power to
authorize vendor pay-
ments for medical care on
behalf of needy individu-
als sixty-five (65) years
of age and over who are
not recipients of Old Age
Assistance, and who are
unable to pay for needed
medical services; provid-
ing for the acceptance of
funds from the Federal
Government for the pur-
pose of paying such medi-
cal assistance; and pro-
viding that the amounts
paid out of state funds for
such purposes shall never
exceed the amount that is
matchable out of Federal
funds; provided further,
however, that such medi-
cal care, services or as-
sistance shall also include
the employment of objec-
tive or subjective means,
without the use of drugs,
for the purpose of ascer-
taining and measuring the
powers of vision of the
human eye, and fitting
lenses or prisms to cor-
rect or remedy any defect
or abnormal condition of
vision.”
“AGAINST the Amend-
ment to the Constitution
giving the Legislature the
power to authorize vendor
payments for medical care
on behalf of needy indivi-
duals sixty-five (65) years
of age and over who are
not recipients of Old Age
Assistance, and who are
unable to pay for needed
medical services; provid-
ing for the acceptance of
funds from the Federal
Government for the pur-
pose of paying such medi-
cal assistance; and provid-
ing that the amounts paid
out of state funds for such
purposes shall never ex-
ceed the amount that is
matchable out of Federal
funds; provided further,
however, that such medi-
cal care, services or as-
sistance shall also include
the employment of objec-
tive or subjective means,
without the use of drugs,
for the purpose of ascer-
taining and measuring the
powers of vision of the
human eye, and fitting
lenses or prisms to cor-
rect or remedy any defect
or abnormal condition of
vision.”
Section 3. The Governor of
the State of Texas is hereby
directed to issue the necessary
proclamation for said election
and have the same published
and held as required by the
Constitution and the laws of
the State of Texas.
*ii o!°NY LEA,GUE ALL*STARS “ Selected to tlie Kermit.WiiikJal Pony League Bankers; Bobby Foreman, Jal; Buddy Myers, Handlin-Moore; Fred Trevino
All-Stars are players pictured above. They are (left to right, bottom row) Donny Stars; °on McGill, Handlin-Moore; and Floyd DePauw, Stars. Dana Kirk, Bankers’
Heard, Jal; Luis Hernandez, Spruill’s; Joe Abeyta, Jal; Carroll Samuels. Stars; and D- v- Edwards, Handlin-Moore, were absent. (Staff Photo)
Ashley Disotell, Wink; Danny Tidwell, Wink; (top row) Tim Peden, Bill Greif,
•
llPtllil
.
|i
\vriv.’.,
\\Y»sV
Anally, (top row) James Kingston, coach, Lawrence Nauls, Mike Whitehead,
George Coffee, Tim Peden, BUI Greif, Barry Warnick and Roy Peden, coach.
BANKERS — Members of the Pony League Champions, Kermit State Bankers,
are pictured above. They are (left to right, bottom row) BUly Burton, Jackie Griffis,
Ricky McWright, Nikki Peden, bat tender, Benny Lopez, Terry DaUey, John Me-
(Staff Photo)
Big 33 All-Stars
Stage Open House;
Foster to Start
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)—Thirty-
three Texas high school football
players went on display Sunday
in an open house workout staged
by Texas and Pennsylvania
squads.
They clash here Aug. 1 in the
Big 33 all-star game.
The Texans took the field with
rebel yells and impressed a
crowd of 2,000 with their passing
and kicking. Kenny Hebert of
Pampa awed the Pennsylvania
schoolboys with 60-yard punting.
Pennsylvania players worked
out earlier and their coach, Lef-
ty James, said he was not im-
pressed.
Both squads starred at the
dinner table. They ate about 100
pounds of roast beef at a buffet
luncheon.
Head coach Bobby Layne’s
probable starters are the follow-
ing:
Tackles — Duane Foster of
Kermit and Howard Van Loon of
Rotan.
Ends — Mark Babina of Grand
Prairie and Jimmy Murphy of
Dallas Bryan Adams.
Guards — Bill Page of Austin
and Joel Brame of Sherman.
Center — E. A. Gresham of
Graham.
Backs — Rusty Harris of Ab-
ilene, Wilmer Cooks of Dallas
Madison, Gary Roman of Corsi-
cana, and Leonard Peters of
Seymour.
Golf Royally
Tee Off in Open
MONTREAL (AP) — Golfs
royalty — and some of its un-
knowns — tee off today in the
first round of the $50,000 Cana-
dian Open.
Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus
and defending champion Doug
Ford were among the American
representatives in the 72-hole
event at Montreal’s pinegrove
course.
THE WINNING MINOR LEAGUE TEAM—Members of the
Pirates, winner of the Minor League circuit, were treated
to a swimming party at the close of the season. Team members
pictured above are (left to right, bottom row) Jerry Antee,
Tom Clark, Jimmy Rambo, Steve Bell, Doug Hildebrand, David
Harrison, Timmy Castoe, (second row) Robert Roberts, Terry
Antee, Steve Skaggs, Austin Cook, Ronnie Herren, Gary
Meinzer, (top) Hoie Meinzer, coach, Randy Brinson, Gregory
Peden, J. A. Antee, coach, Jonathan Umphries and J.C. Rambo,
manager. (Staff Photo)
Baseball Season Was a Long Trip For Bob Esfeses
llveonT^S ?8°mUes north” ‘he Braves, a Minor League team and Sandy, would be at every t^mates^guests (or
east of Kermit, figure they have and was on the Blue Minor League Dractice and game involving the at the ranch- The visitors were
driven UiOO mUes this year AH^tars. Braves. Danny Hunter, Craig Johnson,
during baseball season. The entire family^ Mr> ^ They recently celebrated the Brett Autrey and Mark Arm-
Their son, Sandy, played for Mrs. Estes, Bob, Billie, Pam closing of baseball season lo- strong.
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Sclair, Dave. The Winkler County News (Kermit, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 95, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1964, newspaper, July 31, 1964; Kermit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth809875/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Winkler County Library.