The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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Jk ,x
rntrh Four
III* Hurt
(uitlxm anti
Golf A#
tiled July 2A,
until a later
aa rimiplrl -
•k* summer
iriatian Uul-
» to attmd
iral Youth
akr Brown-
oat She haa
tary of the
fouth ( ourt-
nka are cx-
iffered com
«nd help in
w. For the
’Inral offer-
other Heed*
reply gr*te-
irrciation to
is each of
OF LEE
K It! f »f»Y »
i H
prateful to
ighbnr* for
|I offerinj «
•t.a of k ind-
ay mphathy
he Ion ay ill -
f our dear
and grcat-
VII Y OF
ft. PRIEST
7/
«tr>A*
THE BRADY STANDARD
BRADY, TEXA8 (76825)
and HEART O* TEXAS HEWS
- * nots tooiy -
July 24, l%4
Whale Number 7666
Vol. LV. Na. II
K) CENTS COfY
Citizens Invited to Hear Brady's Plan for Future'
Woodpile
C. D. (Slick) REED
John Morris*, long-time reai
dent of McCulloch County, waa
down in town M'edneaday morn-
ing He aaid he ia at ill able to
get around pretty good hut
can’t do hard work any more
John aaid he guessed he had too
many milea on the old body and
too many yeara of hard work
He ia atill jovial and ahle to
get in a good hearty laugh at
77 yeara of age
— ♦
Home folka won’t believe
that Aubrey (lavee ia burn-
ing pear at Pear Valley
every other mnraing. He
aaid he atarted at daylight
and didn't have a hit of
trnnhte in getting hie row a
ta eat the hutane gaa tinged
prtrklr* The prickle* at
Pear Valley reallv grow
Mg They are why the rom-
m unity got ita name.
There'a not much left for
the row* to eat except the
peara and they get a hot
heeakfaat every other morn-
lag while it’a cool, accord-
ing to Auhrey. It'a dry and
hot every where, and local
farmer* and rancher* are
faat running nut of live*
atnrk gracing.
* -
F.arl Hall waa in Wednesday
from hi» farm and ranch in the
fViole country He aaid, ‘Rome
New City Law Aimed
At Unsafe' Buildings
The City Council Tuesday
nr/ht paused an ordinance re j
quiring that “dilapidated, un-
safe, and dangerous" buildings
be either vacated, repaired, re-
moved, or demolished.
Mostly, the ordinance ia dir-
ected at various old. burned-out
hulla of houses and buildings,
which have i>een left to stand,
“creating a nuisanee and en-
dangering the health, safety, and
general welfare of the public."
Jarvis Speaks
Here Sunday at
Christian Church
Pr Charles W Jarvis of San
1 Mar-o*. will peak at the morn
ing worship service of the
I First Christian Church at |ft 4<>
I a m. Sunday Karl K Steffens
! will present the special music
fir Jarvis ia engaged in the
full-time practice of dentistry in
San Marcos, hut haa had wide
experience aa a public speaker
He has become a well-known
and much sought-after master
of ceremonies, after-dinner
speaker, and convention speak-
er In Texas and other states
aa wHI,
Pr Jarvis writes. "I do not
of the hoys out our way are1 Profess to he a preacher, hut
combining their milo now," but ! do welcome *he opportunity to
M la pretty thin and light due '***'* folks He
to the extremely dry woetber believe in the humorous ap
for the last eotiple of month* P™'* to life, hut at the same
or so Karl is a good farmer h‘" presentations carry a
The ordinance says that
"the existence of such con-
ditions makes if necraaary
that the City take action."
In brief, "dangerous" struc-
tures are defined as those which
show 13 percent or more dam-
age to the supporting iwams
or timbers or 50 percent or
more damage to the non-sup-
porting walla, buildings which
have Keen so damaged by fire
or wind to make them unsafe,
and buildings which are ao de-
cayed and dilapidated to make
them unfit for human habita-
tion.
The City’s building inspector
is to make periodic inspections
of all puhlir buildings, schools,
churches, theaters, hotels, or
other utrurturea reported by the
health, fire, or jadire depart-
ments as )>eing in violation of
the ordinance
The ordinance require* that
the owners l>e notified and tie
order* d to repair or demolish
the "dangerous" structures Al-
so provided ia the right of the
owners for a hearing liefore the
City Council.
“If the council so determine^
. . . the city attorney will pro
coed to file suit in court . . .
to have the premises declared a
nuisance."
City Calls Meeting
For Tuesday Night
A master plan which may in- I Through the puhlir meeting
fluenee the development of Tuesday, the Council hopes to
Brady for the next 15 to 20 acquaint people with the master
Band Practice
Starts Aug. 3
The Rrady Bulldog Hand will
x \
THE CANDY STRIPERS Participating
in Brady Hospital's Candy Striper program
are (front row, left to right) Cheryl Knight,
I.inda Moellinger, and Gayle Hubbard. Hack
row: Claire Selling, Kay Yarbrough, and
Claudia Neve. (Standard Photo)
Hospital's Program Gives
Girl's Preview of Nursing'
years will he presented at the
public meeting next Tuesday
night in the rlubroom of the
Municipal Golf Course.
Because of the importance
of the plan, the City Council
is inviting businessmen, school,
! civic leaders, and other inter-
ested citizens to he present. The
meeting begins at 7:30 p. m.
. . .
The “Brady City Plan"
ia being prepared by the
City's engineering firm of
Freese, Niehola A- Kndreaa
of Fort Worth. To he out-
lined Tuesday night are
Phases .1 and 4 of the plan.
The first two phases "Basic
Studies” and "laind Use"—have
been presented to the City
J Council previously. They rover-
ed the general characteristics
of the town, its geography, sur
roundings, history, population,
and bow the town’s |>eople
make a living.
Phase .1 deals with the
future development of road*
and street* and the central
business district in Brady.
Phase 4 make* plana for
the future development i*f
community f a r i I i t i e a
(schools, churches, puhlir
buildings, utilities, parka,
etr).
plan ao they will "understand
what it could mean for Brady."
Joe Paul Jones of Fort Worth,
from the planning department
of Freese, Nichols A Endress,
will be here to present the pro-
gram. Representatives from the
State Health I>epartment—
which is paying a large por-
tion of the cost of the master
plan— will he present also.
In future phases, the City
Plan will go into capital im
provrments, administration, ton-
ing ordinances, and suhdivi
sions, with a final “Comprehen-
sive Plan Report."
The Candy Stripers Volun daughter of Mr and Mrs. (5. S.
teer Program in Brady Hospital Hubbard; and I.inda Moellinger,
is in its third your and baa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. W
proved to lie very successful, .Moellinger.
aays Mrs. Pens Mae Land, dir-
running
patient rare, and
errands.
Mrs. Paul Hanson is their in-
eetor of nurses.
This year six Brady High
lands.
Hubbard,
and If be gets just a little message of human relations, begin summer rehearsals Mon- ^ working in «hr
rain along he will produce some relation*, spiritual re- *«y. *"g ^pm Th are Clausa
kind of a crop from hi. farm «•«*. *««*—•" 1 J1* ^, 7„f £ J
"Fundamentals of Religion" ^eshmen will begin taking hand
will he hi* topic here Sunday, nntrsnre tests after the morning . . f' \i j u
r- SJTaJS rTr r,
old boys who made it through Texas AA M and the University bring ft for their trip to Gar- „ K Vwrhm.w,h
the depreaaion and drouth, is of Houston He is a graduate of ner State Park if they plan to . M M
armadillo meat The “dillo" j the United States Naval Acs- attend No student will he at. j yHrhrourh• Guv!
really haa a good roof over his ! demy. Annapolis, Md„ and the lowed to attend the summer ’ y
body He is a rugged little ani-| University of Texas School of ! ramp at Garner State Park nn-
mal and plenty smart about 1 Dentistry in Houston. He holds j less they are present for sum-
being caught in trapa or other the R S in engineering and 1 mer classes The hand will
wise. D. D. S. degree*. | leave on the trip on the morn-
In dressing an armadillo for He ia a member of the Austin ing of Wednesday, Aug. 12 and
meat the body i* carved out of District Dental Society; Texas return the evening of Aug. 15.
hi* shell It'* hound to he clear Dental Association; Omierntt The hand also will rehearse
heeanae the top food on hi* Kappa Upailon (National IVn- during the late afternoon a* j
menu i* herb* and root* Hi* tal Honor Society) and is a soon aa the football field ha*'
Girl* who want to parti-
cipate in the program must
be II vrar* old or older
and must work two to three
hour* dailv. Before thev are
permitted In do work in the
hospital, however. they
must take 12 hours of class-
room traininc in serving
fond, care of patient's tied
and room, care of equip-
ment. assisting nurses with
Two Meek* in California
Mr and Mrs. W. H James
. . ... and little daughters, Linda and
atrtictor in this phase of their,., . . . ,,
1 ; Hehecea returned home recently
trumm-g. During the program . . . ,
,, from a two-weeks vacation trip
.they wear red and white candy I _ . . . "
striped pinafore, with
blouses.
white
in California and other points
of interest in the western states.
Electric Co-op
Members Meet
Here Aug. t
The annual membership meet-
ing of the McCulloch Electric
Cooperative, Inc., will convene
at 9:10 o'clock Saturday, Aug.
I, at the Brady High School
auditorium.
Purposes of the meeting are
to pass upon reports covering
the previous year’s operation, to
elect three directors and to
transact other business.
Candidates for the hoard,
nominated in district meeting*
held in June, are Harold Price
and Joe T. Beaurhamp from
District 1, Sheral Colburn and
Rex Parker from District A
and Johnny Humphries and Carl
White from District 7.
The current directors are R.
J. Deck, president; Sheral Col-
vice president; Georg#
After 50 hours of work under
the supervising personnel of tha * hildren on \ aeation
different departments they are ^r' ari^ Mrs. ( larence burn
qualified to work as nurse's (Preacher) Terry returned home| Johanson, secretary - treasurer;
aids. The supervising personnel j ,ast Sunday after spending a j and Merle Taylor, Orville Beak
js made up of department* head-, wp,’k VW*'"F th,,'r children and ' ley, Jack Kdmiston, Taylor Dun-
City Employes Get
Retirement Program
shell al*o can he made Into a past president of the San M*r- been lined
basket and ia often uaad for ,.M Kiwanla Club. _
a flower basket in th# yard,. Dr. Jarvis ia serving a* elder
patio or porch of the First Christian Church ... ,
The armadillo i« really a nui j. San Marcos. He ia a speak- r IfOmPn .AttPnfl
pen ent inter-
cd by Mrs. (tmn Jav in the OB 1 families in Dnllas and Houston.
Department; Mrs. Verda Har- "hiie in Houston Preacher at-
grove. Medical Floor; Mrs. Faye ^nded three baseball games
Mnrgeson, Surgical Department; ' played by the Nations) league
Mrs. Velma Martin, Relief Su- ; Houston Colts,
pervtsor; Mrs. Jimma l*ou Mask
and Mrs. .lean Huffman, Clinic
Department, and Buster Sayles,
X-ray Department.
can, Elmer Posey snd Rohhy#
Hurd, directors.
Bob Murphey of Nacogdoches
is to be master of ceremonies at
the meeting.
A letirement program for together with
j employes of the City of Brady eat,
I waa adopted by the City Coun- “For those who leave, it pro
ril Tuesday night. vide* a little -avitrgs account,'
The employe* will contribute r'*V Supt. James Fearelie ex-1
6 percent of their salaiies to1 ptsined.
the program, with the City The City Council hope* to
«#i*ce to the folk* who live in ar for the Knife and Fork Club* T*—™;**jnir Wnhivnl
the country and try to keep a „f America. Inc. and a member * r«*llllll^ sHTnOOl
pretty lawn and yard Despite nf the American Medical Aa- Three members of the Rred> matching the contribution. have the program installed snd
the fart that the “dill©*’’ have aviation's Speaker* Bureau. Fire IVepartment were In Cel- The program, the Texas Mu- effective by September,
a river »r creek hank of dirt The First Christian Churrh lege Station this week attend- nkupal Retirement System. w»*i • • •
tanka ta root around in. they WR| welcome any gueato who mg the annual firemen’s train-. authorised by the I.. gislatur.
will slip in the nearest lawn, wmh to attend the services Sun- mg arhool at Texas AAM although the state makes n<
always after night, and do their day.
de*trurtiv* rooting and digging
Thev ptrk out the prettiest and .—
wettest spots in the lawn or J
flower bed* to do their dirty
work.
With their anoota, shaped
kinds like the sharpest end of a
pick they make the roundest
holes you ever saw. aauelly
from four to tix inches deep
Those bote* ere sure "«k* and
con van tent" when yen use a
power mower on the lawn; they
•re built just about right for
ankle springing
One fellow we know derided
he waa going to -top the arms
dtltoa from digging under the
yard gate With a two by two
about ton 1 nr he* '.mg h# nailed
a hunt h of btg fieh huahe on
each *Me of the hoard and
plaved 1* in the hole under the '
gate which the 'dUlo'* Had dug,
the night before Tito gadget 1
then waa cwvarad with dirt
ap to ground levni
The neat morning the fteh
hw«h hnnrd wm found near the
hole and the lawn
Na heat
ever" in
* *»|At
AM
W— _____
They »re Howard Salter. L. J contribution to the retirement
Armstrong, and Perry A. law fund Many municipalities
retire. throughout the state aie mem
Attendance of the three men bars of the system now.
at the school entitle* Brady to
• • •
a 5 percent «redit <>n fire in-
auraiM'e rale*
City Bookkeeper
20 Years Kesi^nii
Mrs. Kate Broyles, longtime
employe in the banhhs#|dWg
account mg tepertment of the
Pradv M’atev A i-nrht Works,
resigned M'edneaday. effarttve
Aug. 1. She haa wortmd for tha befoie retirement an
City Jti years. *inra Fah. 16. draw the 5 percent mntr
U*44. they have made ta the pr
To he eligible for artirr-
ment benefit*, m rmplove
iau«t have worked lor the
City for at least 15 veer*.
The * moan 1 of mnnthlv re-
tirement he receive* at agr
M ia haived on hi* number of
vear* *1 service, the amount
nf Mu salarv. and the agr
at which he rhonar* to re-
ttre.
Employe* who leave the fit
One advantage of I hr pro-
gram 1* that retirement-
age .mplove* with 15 tear*
of service become eligible
after one year even I hough
1 he 1 have not made prrviou*
. ontr 1 tuition*.
The rntplaye ha* three
If the girl* are atill in-
terested after 50 hour* of
volunteer service iind af-
ter thev have reached their
15th hirthdavs. they may
take additional instruction
a* niir«r’s aid*. Thev then
wear white uniform* and
work eight hour* a day
with one or Inn days off
per week.
The Candy Stripers are rx-
|M>*ed to 156 health fields
which helps them select and
prepare for their college major*.
Mrs. land said the first year
of the Candy Striper* in llbtt
p- they had six girls of which
turns for payment; take the
standard payment for life, a
smaller payment which contin
tie* going to hi* wife even al-
ter hia death, or a higher pay
ment for a 'guaranteed ltl-yeai
peeked,
Feaielle made a survey for
the Council among the City's
employe* tn *ee if thev fa vote. 1
the retirement program
"’It was (HO percents" Fraaette
aid, "Every regular employe
wanted the program "
Scattered Rain
Falls on County
Showers widely scattered I Hanker W. C. Hutto at Melvia
hut heavy in spots— fell on Me- J reported the rain in town only
Cullorh County M'edneaday. measured .27 inch.
John Brown waa in town Mrs. Pat Glaaacm-k came ia
M'edneaday afternoon from the from the Curtis Norman ranch
Stacy country. He reported a near Paint Rock Thursday morn-
prvtfy good rain between Stacy ing and aaid it looked like th#
and Boole Around 2 p. m. a 1 Wednesday rain* were heavy
Stout wind hit Ihvoie, blew an • around Eden, some five nvilua
old aeed house down, scattered * north and five miles east The
so mu cotton wagon* around, borrow ditches and fields stall
and blew a windmill over at th# had lota of water in them at
old Doole gin yard that time Mra Glasscock *m4
l’p to t o'clock M eltne*- the Ihiint Rock country didn't
Eileen Brown, daughter of the
Itev and Mrs. Allan Brown,
waa very interested in the pro-
gram and ia working now wa a
nurse's aid She has applied fur
m nursing scholarship in hope*
of attending the University of
Texas in IRAK there were only I
two gtrls in the program. Hh# I
day Brown said Pete Mur-
rell, the official ram gauge
reader, had recorded 1.16
inrke* of ram. And he -aid
it was still raining when he
left Doole. Later on that
section of the countv re-
ceived additional rain.
get any rain Wednesday.
Only a light shower, barely
enough to settle the dual, felt
above the new Rrady latte, sc■
cording to Mrs Frank 1 >gda»i.
The Frank Ogdens reside at
their farm home located ahov#
th# lak#
• * * Mra. Dirk Trail phoned in
It waa 'sported Pear \ alley Thursoay morning from their
mid the gtrls have fitted into 1 received A0 precipitation Henry ranch in the Paarhe roimtrv
the Rradv Hospital program Brad lev aaid the M'edneaday af and reported a iky inch rain
very well in the psat three war* ternnon rain at Fife waa pretty Wednesday afternoon The Trail
and 'heir work ha# boun very light about 25 inch. Emmett ranch ia located a few mil##
satisfactory. Moore at I nha gauged TA inch weal of Melvin.
Dallas Firm to Take Over Rosenberg's Store Oct. 1
I Lints Department Store* I * #«iltin# burners
heedquai tered in Unit##. «*U< j Ang- I-
UK t NAM. KB W. JAKVIM move into the Hr«enh#rg'a hut Id The new store wi
.................... mg end »p#n a mm stare On. 1.1 luatx name, hut will
\nn»umem#gt nf th# hangv with quality, hram
' tin time. Yilttjf,
‘ am m OMmbtmm.
Akt the Tw cfimpNMIy tif)r»
•pAtAWl i |ft I lAIf'MTAUAf <tf the
vw*. •• i mmrkv+M theve Net hi
he I Th# I data omgaay “haa al
tore '* good repwtati *n. aad we behave I
Affien to Meet
iie»rei«ii ***-
wee made Wednesday by Jnaaph I mark like the K««w*nberg Mtrern
K « haeiatn. rresident of the ■ -.mpeny mm peaetMe." • he*
IdhU '<vmpany. and Bat and Hi I tain mai
■taeanbarg of ttaa Aatnam j “68# hare high regard fat
*» hagm owner* ad th# widkg- i th# way they have nperated
families th# building ta Untg. I Tw"TmtT*.ompeny haa II
• i * torus »# TVxa* and Uhlahums.
Mr hard# Mime aad Htdney My##*. I all under th# Lvnta name euuanl
m I nf «ir k«e«f 'DBR herv
u\NU8|ft r <( * hr Mr ml V
!»! The Lint# -tore wtll arry ia good -er
I-! *he -ame line* of merchandise vmi'in# *errtee * It # kind #f •
*> | a# Warnaherg * >f the luma are, r#hgton with ua Tin r
love in Dallas. j a vet la ale, “aad we mag add nil# ahMgn rtghd. If 4
"Were me air* Ho vs. ' , line here nr three When ** elided, we II d© wt
' hasiaia .anted, “and we take over a Mare wa deal try waata dene.*
•eeeeal veer* l ist! bed a 'oar npemttea fit what wa ggadltht# ynaT^and tin II
••■ne hi daw law a Uetene \*m4t**m wvM haM
hat • tewed N wet twev veers
•aid that the
hg th# VAN
ktv£ zjsz smrt2T-i ^
Myeeu t magaay. a#» Ngat- am Imated at NalHagrr. livalor, wit* *tgy with on.’* They w*B
ta'wtad*iig dHdr *pNaldd Md*a«hanai'ta' T UMJ 14 JjJJ***1 *** »tot# #ae « haatah^h
*» ^ ' ^ jwtg ImM^ «wwrv*e#a#y^ ey
•man mm eiemmn or •##
laMgtten. haadguarteeed la
New York He .ten M . ma*..
i
.. ,..;;ius§6
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1964, newspaper, July 24, 1964; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991717/m1/1/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.