The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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The Bogata News
The One Newspaper in the World Most Interested In Bogata
V <■
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR
BOGATA. RED RIVER COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY. JUNE L>7. 1963
NUMBER 37
St/ Varrt
Austin. — Former Railroad I the Top Ton States in Industrialr
Commissioner Bill Murray has j Development last month
been exonerated by the Travis
County grand jury of any crim-
inal vvsong-doing in his personal
business relations with the oil in- (
member of the!
But B. R. Shelton, assistant dir-
ector of the Texas Industrial
Commission, said the report does
not show a dear picture.
dustrv while a member of the j Actually, says Shelton, indus-
Commission. [try is developing in Texas at a
Murray's duties as one of the! more rapid pace than it did in
commissioners inc luded the draft- 1962. At that time the state fin-
1 jng of rules regulating the oil in- t-hed third amnng the 50 states
dustrv. I contending for new industries.
It v. as the foolin'’ of the grand In the month preceding the re-
jurv that his. per.anal invest-1 ."it. 24 new plants were opened
merits m the ml business had in in 15 cities. These included small
no way influenced lus decisions towns lilte G* i rgetown. ReluLuo,
as a commissioner. Littlefield and Lewisville, as well
Gov: John Conn.illy previously j as metropolitan cities.
DEATH KNKU, FOR HRA( -
FRO PROGRAM -Congress kill-
ed the Braeero program and .-et
Formal Signing Virgil V. Tyer
Housing Contract Dies Friday
Formal signing of yontarct for Funeral services for Virgil V.
construction of low rent housing Tyer of Odessa and formerly of
units at Bogata was made at 2 p.! Clarksville, who died of illness
Bogata Friday afternoon in Odessa, were
Three Night Rodeo Bogata School Water-Sewer Line
Underway Bogata Band Director Work Completed
m. Thursday (today) at
Citv Hall.
^ held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at
Present for the ceremony were I ^Jarksville, with Rev. Morris
Contractor Homer Sessions ' ofj Smith, pa-dor of McKen/ie Mem-
Marshall. a representative of the!°"!l1 Methodist Church, officiat-
Publu Housing Administration at j and burial \\h made in
Ft. Worth, the architect and In-1 Smith Cemetery at Rosalie,
cal authorities. I Pallbearers were Allen Wat-
kins. Tom Watkins. W. H. Mont-
gomery, James Gibson and Mar-
cus Gibson.
Mr. Tver, son of F G Tver and
Twenty units are to be con-1
-truiteil ,,'ith 14 of that number!
to lie reserved for the elderly, i
Con.-t i ti.'tion of the housing is
expel 11tI lo begin .-h'lrtly
iter I
had released a report, presented
to him by Atty. Gen. Waggoner
Carr, to the effect that an mve-
ligation of Murray's personal in-
come tax reports had revealed
that he had made more than
$1,600,000 from his oil invest-
ments while serving on the com-
mission
This report was turned to the
gl and Ml > | p|,n nient
Munav resigned from the com
a burial date of December
when it refu.-ed to extend
31.
the
signing of the contract, according
to F I. Branson, the housing ad
| miiU'trator at Bogata.
{Local People On
Magazine Cover
Nancy Queen Tyer
Oct.
was born
-dpi. He
l!"io in Bo-
Dodn. who
on Nov. 23.
iher of the
A picture of Mr. and Mrs. J. W
agreement to import Mexican Lovviy and daughter. Janie, of
farm iuljorers for two more years. | Johntown, appears on the front
cover of June edition of
mission iweia.
the coidhct of
ar .-«• He ail"
ti nt fa .ad 1 a■
\■ tmim* I*u* '
«1ui i "u \ r
U.tel
. r ed
: pi.
- ago w him
"I ijUestloi:
at the III! •'
ihg - u< u m
it H alb <!'•■
wav mill-
It may helv agriculture work
eis m other stall
Blanc. Director of the Texas Km-
Commission's farm la-
iii division, say- it won't help
Tex is' tarn w orker-
It mig’it i". cn l.'.u t local w or .-
• !.. B. ii.. .o! iw ed, "bciai11'*'.
u L: o pi. igi am has kept the
7. Hi76 in Mi
| w as married Dec. 2a
j gala t i Mary Myitk
: in ceded liim in deni
■ !'iti! He was a nv
Methodist Church,
j !!•■ had lived with his daugh-
ter the past two years in Odessa
j after leaving Clarksville
Survivors are two .ons, Char-
I lie Tver and Jack Tyei of Odessa;
The , three daughters. Mi Jack Rod-
hut Henry Le-1 Hunters Horn, an Oklahoma pub- gers. Odessa, Mrs. W.lliam King.
beat ion for those interested in I Austin, and Mrs. Lus Moses,
dog- and hunting. In the picture j Odessa: one brother Frank Tyer
with the Lowry's is'their pack ofjof Bogata. nine gran ■ mldren
• ignt hounds.
A |i 'em, w ritten l»s Mr*. Lo.. i y i * g !■ ,1
.,11(1 cxpie mg her joy at being J. f. IflSlIlCWS
mie id "hound dog familv". a|>
Bunts, s;>iiry and ten gallon hats
are the fashion in Bogata this
week as the three night rodeo gets
underway today (Thursday) with
a parade at 4 p. ni.
Top money winners in Inter-
state Rodeo will be among the
contestants. Events include hare-
bark riding, bull riding, bulldog-
eing, steer wrestling, ladies bar-
rel racing and a Junior Barrel j
race for the youngstei s.
Seating capacity at Bogata I
arena has been increased by 25u
with u.-e of portable bleachers, i
Two clowns will add their antics
to the show.
Stock |ai the show is furnisheil ^
by Clyde Crensha'V of Haworth, I
Ok., who has produced shows in j
I this area for several years. Bo- i
| gala rodeo officials invite your]
attendance at this gala annual *
event.
Safety Tips For
Picnic Foods
K red McCreight of Paris, has Construction of Bogata’s new
been named to succeed Lex water and sewer lines has been
Grantham as hand director at Bo- completed by Elrod Construction
gata School, Supt. Travis Hale Company of Linden. Mayor V.
said Wednesday. Thedford said Wednesday. Elrod
McCreight, an ETSC graduate,1 will return to Bogata to test the
received some experience as lines when the sewage treatment
teacher and band director in the Plant, now under construction.
Cooper schools while attending i-s finished. Wilks-Duke and
college. Steed Construction Company of
Grantham, band director at Bo-: Tyler is building the plant and
gata for two years, will study for completion is expected about
a Doctor's Degree in music at July. 20.
XTU, Denton. j I.t pi ovement
David F. Scaff
New Rural Carrier
Deport Route 2
David F. Scaff of Deport has
been appointed rural carrier on
Route 2 at Deport and assumed
his duties on June 22. He fills the
vacancy created by the retire-
in th< water and
sc ir system arc being financed
by the City of Bogata revenue
bond issue of $120,000 and a $28,-
103 grant through the State
Health Department.
in
the Hi .ii ei o c 'iepc*
tin • i :
(il l , •. if
■ t :* i .
Li'ltl u ex; Fiimd vo.iht
DI"*HI G \RI)I N (.
DISK K
• i« .i
•. i i .'..(.'•' - f 'i t in -
GAKIIIItS G.v.'M).,l
C nr .11
• , . -
. "i .• i
.-tiv :. it
Sell.it" H'l'l *' .
• l'l'i"pi "i-
r l? *
i mt *it" 1 th >t (’ T't A1
t.i'f-
( • lit* ! i'll. (• (
«>t;11( *'.
• ii'. .i *ii
"t - pi it» t • tnlruih" t a
w hi n <
• i (j) " |tI.
1c -t it"
f.,il t»
ext' ml the Hi a* et" j>r ■
bull < t
t ill th.it !"(• b i-
pi • ■ t»• -1 ’-1
U.iMi !
• 1 "lie V eat 1 ‘urpo * is t"
fll V I 4' !
ll -1 v t'. . 1 '! 1 M
>!In icil t >
.illoV I
"t" lilt," 1"! ic.idjii-llta nt
l
hi t ii i i ' . (■< i
it! M ( tld.i
•f tin-
tiitr latft -v-tern
ATTORN I. Y GENERAL RI'L-
C .111;.
i; 1 v i i.ijm- tin-
w.i- oni'
ING
Att'iiniy genei'til ha. ini
Buried Tuesday
At Deport
reason nigher i
*‘-h 'It i hanged" ill
tion- I id
In a i cent meet ng "t the
1-latlVe Budget Boat d 1.1 Gov
rrcstoti Smi'g - 1111 the 'iitt'i* -ihI
C’f situation whelelll legislator.-
disregat ii
mendati'in.
Govei n ■ i'.-
F.dui i'i 'ti
School i;
the 24-metr.bot committee •
So the Le.'i-l.itivc Budget
Board, made up of talc Senator-
nd Representatives, ,-et up its
r.vn eo’ilege -tudy committee, an 1
ordered its staff to study prob-
lems of financing the state's 20
college.-
Sen Galloway Calhoun of Ty-
ler. who asked for the board stu-
dy. said he was afraid the state
he ation w.i- ,.rj mat recently"passed bill by
the appro; ria- | |;,.p F"tre-t H ii'dlllg of San All
elo gave tile Slat*1
I-''g-1 c*m.mi -i"ii autnority
max
-|o||
t, id
' III!' -peed limit-
■ mid .-et 1 hem a ■
pel ho 11
llighw ay
to alter
Comtpi
high as 7u
peal- in the maga/me and -lit ar-
• on paiiyir.g aitide explain- how
Mi- Lowry grew up under a
hui.t.ii.: mlhn nie. her I'atlv r C
C I Via ti'. "I Bogata. being an
• Id 11 •> »• hunter who hunted) p * Uu' k *
mu „,..wil!i Hi A G Elder. I"1 1 »■ t,**i retired
T«a.i* Si.itr |*ri‘s:il» nt of .1 huni-1
.1. ot gain 'ation. and S H Bell, i 3 "v|,K k 111 Pi'""
'•5.Tr>, Idol Of 1). Elders at t,ow «•« ,v" welfk'
i><•*•<>1T jnei.al service was I
.ii . , . iil'ti•!'"noon at 2:30 a
l,ov. i \ too. na- been inlere-ued I
in hunting mo t of hi- life, he-
<••**• in : di'i'i'ly involved in the
■poll whil*' teaching at Kount/.ej
.« inn 1'i r of years ago With both
The great American holiday—'-on Jr
the July 4th week end — is al-) been serving the patron- on the
most here again. j route since Mathew- retirement.
Foi millions of American fam-j S afl made ihe htghe-t si...... in
dp - it will In- a four-day holiday Civil Snvur examination held
la-t November. m which 16 from j
C. I). McDuffey
Kites June 19
Claud Dillard McDuffey, 76, of
Hagansport. passed away at Par-
is June 18 Final rites were held
June 19, at 2 p m at Mt. Vernon.
Rev. Fiank Denton and Rev.
ment of J I (Buck I Mathews on j Charles Taylor officiated. Inter-
August 31. 1962. Charles David-J ment was at Ro-e Hill Cemetery,
substitute carrier, has | Pittsburg
Pallbearers were Robert Scud-
g tv a i tv >t '»
f "< out - ,
. it ,t i null! -et minimum
t.iiild apply i
t ' til*'
i ! Im.it. oti t onti'illed act c--
Cutr.tr it tee to
St uriv
i,.
.'. het'ier. within or
Bevnivt the
Huh
\\ ' *
. • , i tt- lm.itrt'c.irdl* --
!•*-ii' I.*t«»r< vt*r\ u nn |
v -;>"e t Iitmt . et by city of-
(In;.
1
parents interested in the spoil.,
ilauchtet. Janje, just naturallvl ' ........
■ , . . ' Deport
Had t" lake to it
*
Til*' Lowry's usually keep eight
or ten hounds of Buzzard Wing.
Crowe. Baldwin and Masterman
b|oi niline-
Lo. iy ha.- been principal of
Johntown Elementary school for
eight years. Mrs. Lowry some-
times serves as substitute teach-
er Their daughter was valedic-
torian of her eighth grade grad-
I uatmg class at the school this
i voar.
might tun private colleges out of bas been collected by the state
busine-s by creating more tax- Most came from the "bank es-
IIFAT PROCESS SLOW —
!• : the ; Hi! Legislature two
-i ii’-inns to pas. eseheat-
i e; ort i:. !a * t i instil »• the
state'.- right to dormant personal
property and hank accounts, un-
claimed for more than seven I
years bv owners .whoso where- »’ ?,0P*>rties to recov-
abouts are unknown. * ei his money. This has caused
To date more than $1,600,000 \ 51<0 be refunded.
Originally, utility companies.
county treasurers.
in.-urance
supported colleges. He also said cheat" law. which became effee-1 funis. court officers and other
that student.- -hould bear "a mole me on May 3. 1462. Igjw re-1 affected by the first eschcat-re-
reasonable portion of the cost of* quires banks, savings and loan) I oiling law reported more than
associations and credit unions to $3,300,000 worth of unclaimed
publicize *1 >rmant accounts in
an attempt to uncover lost own-
ers. Unclaimed deposits then are
turned over to the state.
So far, his ha- totaled $1,340,-
493.15. A provision in the law al-
low- a person claiming interest
their college education.
This ,-tatement could he inter-
preted as a [hefa. i.' to state-col-
lege tuition increases in the fall
of 1965.
INDUSTRIAL PICTl'RF
LOOKS GOOD — Texas fell from
the second place to fourth among
holdings.
However, by the time public
I notice was given, the amount
dwindled to $2,260,691.83. News-
paper publicity , relative to the
new act re.-ulted in numerous in-
(|uiries and claims.
I,antist Church in
■ body lying in state f
i until the hour of tie
floating were the
Rev James B.une-
Blossom
Rev. Flat.
Rev W A Law I
Intel ment. under
Grant Funeral II
in Highland Ccn <
OnL immedta''
wife, tile forme!
w hum he man icii
% Son of Chai Ii" and Mellic
< Bolton' Mathe Biu'k Math-
ews was born An, 5. 1393 about
two miles south,'a-- of Deport. He
lived in this area his entire life,
except during Woi id War I. and
then served over-e is in France.
Mathews, named manager of
the Home Gin earlier this year
retired as a rural mail carrier at
Deport on Aug. 31. 1962, after 43
years wiih the Po-t.il Service. He
was very active in the civic and
community aft .in of this area.
He was a membci of Deport Ma-
sonic Lodge AF,v \M, charter
member of the A' orican Legion
and Warren Teau-n* Post, and
president of lligi,land Cemetery
Association since its organization
several years ago
Pallbearers were Jessie Me-
Minn. Guy Smel.-ei. Gus Swaim.
it
| tin- year. And lor almost every
I family the long holiday week end
] 'ill bring at lea-t one familv
| j I- nic.
'Ihe July 4th.pn ni i- as tradi-
tion. i| m Amet iea as the hot dog
, which often i a main staple of
•lie picnic lunch. Even the ihe-
■ and the ant- have a t |g time -it
i | i. iiies.
But no v and thi'ii | n rues end
I in tragedy the tragedv of food I
, pois >n;ng Most foods spoil
jpun kly in hot weather and away
it .he ■. . “u.
.1 i airier.
■ttiing at
. -pit d fol-
ia— Ku
i Tuesday
the First
li'polt. the
■ i I o'clock
unci al <4f-
ministers.
Rev. C. G
formerly ofi
Rapp, and
nee of Deport
iie due lion of
me. was made
•ry at Deport . . ,
Wavs t> avoid tood poi.-onillg
il vivoi j, hi-I , i icnje. One valuable item
Ruth Sis-on
n Nov. 4. !92it
this a iea part icipated.
Xetcspaper One l)ai/
Late Xext Week
ii
Fa luation of tin- newspaper
V ill be "lie day late next week,
ilia t • Hi*' fact that July 4. a na-
j initial l,i■ 'IuI.iv. occur.- mi Thurs-
IleXI week Batiks anil |>o t
olli e- will he closed Iillil there
will it' tin rural deliverv .-ervu"*'
.lioin refrigeration. If there arcj,"'y, Ibiu-d.iv. Ilu- ne spapei
| ., few staphyloeoet i* bacteria jv i!l »»»>'• ••'•‘M'd <*n Friday in
i pri'sent. they need only a lew j
horns "f time and a warm tern-1 I
peiaturc to glow, rapidly.
tier. Clyde McDuffey. Carl Spang-
eler. Johnnie Angelo and Joe N.
Seuddei
Mi Dulfey was horn at Saltillo,
D''c. 25. I89ti. the -op of the late
[Mi and Mr.- Henrv Neal Mc-
I Du 1 lev
*
I lh' i- suivived by one brother
: arid two sister-. A L McDuffey,
I Colorado City. Mr- Maude Dod-
-oii. Hagansport. and Mrs. Pearl
Si udd* i Tylei A ho-t of niecea
and nephews al-ii survive.
Friendship Club
Meets June 20
Johutown Friend-hip Club met
I June 20 m an all dav meeting,
"•'id ot the regular Thursday Two quills were quilted and a
donation date C"t t esp indents I covered dish luncheon was served
S' one I "‘*"1 udv ert i-*'r- are asked to get
then news and advertising m by
, I Thut -dav.
I tood.- can become tmtsoned m
j Itirie as five or ,-t.\ hours on
' hot day
Tlu'te are .some easv and -iiiiple, Kitt‘S \Vt‘dflCsdilV
...... IK**r Pete Puckett
400 I portable teehox Chill the
foods thoroughly in the refriget -
Specials Friday - Saturday
JUNE 28 29
Hamburger Meat, lb. 39c
< WATERMELONS 59c
STOCKLEYS
Tomato Juice, 46-oz. 25c
MILK, V2 Gal..........
39c
BREAD, AF, Ig. loaf 21c
SWANS DOWN
CAKE FLOUR
33c
FOLDER’S INST.
COFFEE, 10-oz.
99c
BISCUITS, earned
5c
LIPTON, 16 COUNT
20 to 25 Lb. Average
1 CM DHUO............
.... 19C
Pinto BEANS, 2 lb... 19c
Your Affiliated Food Store
G. W. BARTLETT GROCERY
| ator at home. Use plenty ot ice
Make sure the lid is tight This
will keep your peri-haldes fresh.
Take along the sandw ich ingre-
dient., in the original wrappings
and containers and make up your
picnic lunch on the s|x>t, ju.-t be-
fore mealtime. Take the ham in
a sealed can and open it at meal-
time. The same applies to may-
onnaise. Keep the boiled eggs
and potatoes separate in the ice
Ixix. and mix the potato salad at
the last minute.
Stick to canned foods and seal- i
ed jars and bottles that can be j
opened just before serving. Be j
careful about pies and creain-fiU- !
ed bakery items. They spojl very I
fast on a hot day. Fresh fruit-
keep better and will make good |
desserts.
It's actually not very difficult
at noon Nine members were
present and four vi-itors Mrs.
I Bill Puckett and two children of
Midland. Mrs Het Sim.- were the
guest-
Members pre-en? were Wen-
dell Hcrvey. Mines Jim Hervey,
Will Bolden. Bob Jones, Josie
York. Burl Duffie. F M. Foster,
Earl Hawkins. Tom Cox. Secret
Pals were revealed and new
names were drawn Next meet-
ing will be July 4 for a picnic
lunch at Humble lake. Each
Funeral ,-erv ices were held at
2 n in Wi'dnc.-dav at Clarksville
fiir Pete Puckett ot Clarksville,
who died Tuesday, having suffer-
ed a heart attack as he vva- mow -
ing a lawn.
Among those attend,ng the fu- , member mav bring their family.
neral were Mrs. Ollie Glover.... ........'.---------
Mr.-. Floy Pierce and Linda of Bo- Mr and Mrs Maxte Lewis and
gata, Mr and Mrs. Luther G!/- daughter. Joyce, are vacationing"
ver and daughters of Port Arthur | this week.
Cat l.vs Denison, Maurice Hobbs, i to insure safe picnic meals. Just
Dr. John R. Brittain. E. L. (Red)
Weaver, and Charles Foster.
The (lag at Di p i t Post Office \
was flown at half mast Tuesday
in respect to the deceased.
Businesses to Close
All Day July 4th
Local citizens will join throngs
throughout the United States in
celebrating independence Day.
which occurs Thursday. July 4.
Most business establishments,
along with banks and post offices
will be closed in observance of
the 187th anniversary of the
United States Independence.
Various activities will mark
the day for many, including such
happenings as picnics, parties,
homecomings, reunions, enter-
taining relatives and friends.
Majority of local business men
have indicated their business es-
tablishments will be closed all
day in observance of the holiday.
CORRECTION
It was erroneously reported in
last week’s Bogata News that Mrs.
Lonzo Eudy was injured when a
pick-up she was driving over-
turned. The lady involved was
another Mrs. Eudv. Our apologies.
follow your home practice of re-
frigerating those foods that need
it. If von make up a hamper of
sandwiches, load it into your hot
trunlw head for the beach, and
cat many hours later — well,
you're asking for trouble.
Bogata Men Hurt
In Accidents
Two Bogata men have been
hurt in separate accidents.
Sidney Hudson was hospitalized
at Paris late Tuesday after suf-
fering a broken hip in a fall in
the yard at his home.
Sun Williams is on crutches
this week, having received a
sprained ankle and bruised knee
w hen his horse fell on him Sun-
day as he penned catttle at his
pasture.
Miss Linda Screws
Is Rodeo Queen
In a contest sponsored by M
and M Florist, Miss Linda Screws
won the title of Bogata Rodeo
Queen. She will ride in the par-
ade today (Thursday) and will
be crowned in a ceremony Friday
night at the rodeo.
Runners-up in the contest were
Dereca Jo Choate, Barbara Baird,
Nancy Bell, Elise Walker.
"PROVE
IT!”
and that's
easy...
ii you have
an accurate record of
expense to support
your tax deductions.
Folks from the Depart-
ment o! Internal Rev-
enue like to look at
cancelled checks.
For your own protection, pay by check. It’s the
only sensible way to do business.
First National Bank
OFFICERS:
W. D. HARVEY. Pres
WILLIAM ROZELL.
Exec. Vice-Pres.
B. A. LEGGETT
Vice-Pres
ANN BARNARD,
Cashier
NEVA BURNS,
Asst. Cashier
IN BOGATA. TEXAS
DIRECTORS:
W. D. HARVEY
WILLIAM ROZELL
B. B. BLACK
SAM BARNARD
B. A. LEGGETT
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Grant, George. The Bogata News (Bogata, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1963, newspaper, June 27, 1963; Bogata, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth901686/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.