The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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THE BRADY STANDARD
BRADY, TEXAS (76825) and HEART O’ TEXAS HEWS
ft PAGES TODAY
July 3,1961
Vot LV. Nu M
Number ?MJ
10 CENTS PER COPY
Visitors Pouring Into Town for Big Jubilee Weekend
T
i I ISHI l(
cun|;rr"ni«i
t
•llSHD
RETIRING QUEEN Mary Helm Brat-
ton, retiring Mi,s Heart O' Texas, pose* in
the »t«g< coach of the July Jubilee parade
float Mary Helen «•- to give her crown to
the new Jubilee queen Thursday night. At
the rein* of the coach is Jim Quinn.
Low-Flying
Planes Are
In Training
If you happen t<> Im 1h,wIc.|
over hy a giant low flymif C
ISO aircraft in the not f« n
month*, ymi needn't pay too
miiih attention to it.
The plane* from Dye** AFR
Ahilene. «>-«■ parti* ipatlng in
Brady Guardsmen
To Camp July 12
I Brady Bankers
Hold Lead in
Little League
i The Pi aily National Hank we*
| leading the lattle l/caguc (hi*
1 week ns thi* regular sen on
I neared the end.
Bui there was h 'good i hanee
that the title might wind un In
ia three-way *ie. Through Tiw*>
riny night’s games, Prady N'a
tin not had n .>-1 record, hut
1 rii'ht hehind were Itnsnl Farm*
(aponsored hy Boh leyil) and
i Wilki'ison's with I ‘J marks.
The League r limes its
regular season with two
games next Monday and
then begin* a tournament on
Tuesday. July 7. Here is
the tournament schedule:
July 7
l Rotary vs. Penn Glass-Sate!
! at 7 p. m.
Poe,-Shipman vs. Rosenberg'»
| at t> 10 p. in
July 0
I Pious vs. ( omniercia! Rank
I Basal Farm* v*. Norman
Motors
July 10
Wilkersnn vs. Loadcrsft
Rtady National vs. Electric
r o-op.
July It
Brady Savings
Rotary Penn Gl«>
Winner of Poe-Shipnian j Church in Brady, who took sov-
Rosenehrg’s winner of Rn alien wide eyed Central Texan- on
Farms-Norman Motors. a tour of Washington, It. ,
July 11 recently.
Winner of I.ions-Commercial These Central Texans, oi
Bank vs. W inner of Brady Sav-. Rradyites, or w hatever you
ings-Rotary-Penn Clans Sand. iplca.se, were Peifeste' family
Winner of W'ilkerson-Ia»»d- 1 (his wife Joan, children Mike
eraft vs. winner of Brady Na-; I*’’. Melinda II, Sue *»> and Mr
tionaP Electric Co-op.
V
PRESTON SMITH
, . lieutenant governor
I,Oi ls CRI MP
, . . state senator
Brady Tourists Find
Men Everywhere' in
Security
Capital
Beauty Queens
Here; Parade
At 10 Friday
) Brady was filling up with
visitors and dignitaries late
this week as the annual July
Jubilee got under way.
Already in town Thursday
were three beauty queens; Mis-
1 Jeanne Amacker of Beaumont
| i Miss Texas), Miss I.ynda
Rhea Allen of Sterling City
'Miss Wool), and Miss Becky
Crouch of Fredericksburg (Miss
Mohair).
They were honored at
noon Thursday at a lunch*
mm at the Plateau, and
Thursday afternoon they
were being taken on a tour
of the town. The girls
were brought here for the
Miss Heart O’ Texas Pa-
grant and Friday morning
they will be seen again in
the Jubilee parade at 10
a. m.
Hi M KI.VIN HIM'
The 1,000-mile journey which' Leifeste described Yarborough
11 so took them to New Yolk
and the World's Fair went off
without a bit of double.
men
"Ymi don't make any threw •
enmg remarks about the gov-
ernment oi 'government officials
since there are sci urity
[ ever y where.”
This cm* . a advice fromp,ar,y <,r' Monday, June 1
winner of the Rev, I -a rri a r la-ifeste. nun
Sand i istei of the Filst Methodist
Their venture began from
I heir first stop of any
major interest was at the
Hermitage, the home of
Andrew Jackson, in Nash-
villc, Tenn. Antiques and
art galore are l.eifeste’s
description of this, an an-
tique hunter’s paradise.
Finally reaching the capital
Friday, June S, they immed-
iately went to the
as a very congenial man though
at the moment he was rather
pressed for time since he was
in the midst of campaigning.
The parade?
"It’s still growing,’’ said
Chairman Gerald Huffman
Thursday morning, “but w*e al-
i ways manage to find a place
Saturday was probably the {for them.” The parade this year
busiest day of all. The day he-| will have plenty of room,
gan at X:-{0 with u tour of the stretching all the way fmni
White House. Though none of Memory I,ane down West Com
July 15
Championship finals.
#• • •
The standings:
Pee Wee League
Prudy's 7(> Guardsmen of the | an equal with all other training,
35th (Texas) Infantry Division high echelon officers have
b-ave Sunday, July 12. for their stressed.
annual two week stint of sum J The local group of T Patchn s
met maneuvers at North Fort represents only one of f>5 dif-
' ferent Texas cities --ranging
The local «ontingent joins the j from K1 on thp WP8t tfl j
practice runs of s new tcchni-1 remainder of the division troop- Orange on tht. ,;u)f <\.aat, to j
•pie called "Close Utok,'1 wht h i *he <entral Texas military j pun)a!l th,. ninth and Car- i
require* the C 1W* to fly at : reservation in beginning their mo Spring* on the south—
.tftO feet almve the terrain 1'tb annual summer training from which men of the division j
since World War It w,|| travel to Nort Fort Hood
For many of the men. it s not for Q,cjr encampment,
an unfamiliar trip. Only twice jMvlsiotiw ide.
since 1951 has the division j
along a regular pattern
Practice runs, for train-
ing of Tartiral Air Com-
mand crews from Dyes*,
are made alonr a route of
sparselv -etll-d area* near
Stamford. \lhant, Ciaro,
Stephens tile, Hamilton. I.o
nu la. Brady. Eden and Bal-
linger
By flying > b>u, a TAC as
aanlt airlift plane, with it* load
of Army paratroopers or heavy
equipment, could fly under en-
emy radar beam* until just he
fore the drop rone Then. a
swift climb brings the aircraft
to the 1.1*00 foot drop level
The practice runs sre to sharp-
en Dyes* pilots’ low level skills.
Although the speed of the air-
craft is a little over 250 knots,
It is well below .sonic hoom
proportion* However, the dron-
ing propellors are able to startle
even old Air Force hands, if
they are unaware of an ap-
proaching low level flight
trained elsewhere and in Imth
(instance* the men traveled to
i Fort Polk. I.a. This occurred
in 1951 and 1!Wt2.
The main order on the initial
day at the rugged training *itc
is setting up individual sec- I
tions and becoming operational.
The T Patehera from the
width and breadth of the state |
will take maximum advantage
of bivouacking during field
; training. Each man will spend
j a minimum of four days and
i night* in the countryside Dur
' ing a portion of thi* time, the
men will he in a tactical-type
period when an aggressor rould
feasibly attack if in a combat
situation.
A many-protrged training pro-
gram lies ahead while under
going summer training, arcord
ing to the division rommander,
Major General Selden Simpson
j recognised units
the state.
ys federally-!
are located in <
Commercial Bank
Mon
1
Lost
0
Rotary
3
1
Lions
2
2
Penn Glass-Sand
1
3
Frsvdy Saving*
t)
4
Little League
1\ un
Hrady National f>
1,0*1
1
Basal Farm*
1
o
Wilkersnn‘a
4
IJ
Poe Shipman
3
3
Norman Motors
3
3
Electric Co-op
3
4
Loadcrnft.......
2
4
Ro*cnl<erg’s
1
6
Ruby Pennington and her son chamber and were introduced to
lie, 13. Senator Ralph Yarborough.
Crowd Turns Out
At Water Carnival
free classes sponsored hy
the Citv of Hrady. Older
swimmers were seen in
exhibition diving, races, and
precision team swimming.
the First Family came through,
the Texas tourists were com-
pletely taken in by the home
of the President. They were
conducted through the Presi-
dent's office, the cabinet room,
the pres* room, the room for
china and crystal and the dip-
Senatc ! lomatir room.
One point of interest was the
fact that, the wall paper was
actually not paper. It was cloth
snapped onto the walls. Kathci
than repaint, new colors of cloth
were simply snapped on.
Leifeste also found that
when a piece of Presidential
crystal is broken, it is not
thrown away hut ground to
dust so that it cannot he
duplicated.
While
through
encountered
being conducted
a hallway, the group
a screen
hehind
went through this summer
in learning to swim in the
In the interest of national ae- Men complete the advanced »n-
eurity, the mission* must go on
the fryes* official* aay, at
f _ _ A
Parents, friends and sjiecta- I
tors turned out in droves Mon-j
day night for the Water Car- j
nival at the city pool at the
Municipal Golf Course.
The crowd swarmed around In the diving exhibitions were which they were told not to
both sides of the pool and late Jeff Uobinett, Jesse McAnally, look, this being the private en-
coraers found only standing Dorothy Wright, Susan Jones, ttancc of the First Family. Nat-
rimm. Rebecca Kiscnheck. Rebecca urally one woman had to ven-
The young swimmers Met ullum, Joy Dean I loyal, turc to the side and look. She
demonstrated the steps they Craig Dodds, Jcannic Slaugh- saw a small hole through which
ter, Rita Crew, Cindy Pence. she peered. She found an eye
Katie Winters, Joan Brecken- looking hack toward her and
ridge, Jan Bratton. Shirl Wil- someone on the opposite side
ensky, Melanie Kiscnheck, Phyl- *»•«!, “BOO!" She gave the
Its Roddie, Dick Calliham, Mike K»»rds no trouble afterward.
Pcllixzsri, Buck Looney, and Although the Washington
Donna Williams.
Knrky Steffens
the events, and Jerry Atherton
and Greg Chase appeared as
| clowns, David T. Quinn dress-
| ed in a fierce "ape suit”—wan-
dered through the crowd as the
youngsters squirmed and
j squealed.
merce to the square and then
back out Memory Lane.
Parade spectators also will
get a glimpse of Congressman
O. C. Fisher, Lt. Gov. Preston
Smith, and State Senator Louis
Crump. They will he the Jubi-
lee’s honored guests Friday and
will ride in the parade.
• * •
V. 8. Senator Ralph Yar-
borough is coming in Sun-
day for a barbecue dinner
at the Municipal Country
Club at noon and for the
horse races at 2 p. m. Those
who want to attend the
dinner sre asked to rsll
State Rep. Terry Townsend
hy noon Fridav at LY 7-
2172 or LY 7-M77.
* * +
Out around the Jubilee race
trark this week the plant has
been cleaned and polished, the
grass clipped, and the roads
put in shape The stables were
busy with the arrival of the
horses and their trainers. The
races will he run at 2 p. m.
Friday. Saturday, and Sunday.
The Swinging Strings—three
men on electric guitars and
I one man on drums—will play
i for three Jubilee dances, the
i first starting at 10 p m. Thurs-
j day after the beauty pageant,
.. , . and at 9 p. m. Friday and
^-"TAnu r* ,"n'r_ ,r*P![r' I Saturday at the National Guard
Armory
The Jubilee’s sheep and goat
announced they took the elevator to Om
to of it, some 555 feet. They
I encountered a "beautiful view
of Washington."
I The tourists traveled on to
I the Wax Museum and the Su-
show will he judged at 9 a. m.
Friday at the Richards Park
showharns. and the buck and
sale
I
dividual training program for,
those units converted from one !
though every effort ia being branch of aerrice to another l
made to minimise disturbance* because of the year-old reor-
for the folks down below. 1 ganixation to the ROAD con-
Dyes* officer* stressed that ■ cept.
the flights are perfectly safe for Gen Simpson, an Amarillo
both the aircrew* and for Tea-! lawyer, has indicated that pla-
k
..'if
an* below.
Final Kites Held
For Taylor Infant
Michael Lindsey Tavlor, in-
fant son of Mr and Mrs Don
TayWw of P*-*dv died at II .'Ml
p m Tuesday He waa horn at
Prady Hoap.tal at K -id p. m.
Tuesday
The grandparents are Mrs W,
t, Taylor of Nradv and Mr
and Mrs. A F Marshall of Pan
Antonio The great-grand|u>i •
ents are Mr and Mra. George
Joy and Mra. Agnes Marshall
of Prady
Fanersi ssrvit as ware held at
If a at Wednesday at Beat
*
♦ non and battery *hted unit*
continue training at their cur -
cent level Infantry elements
will insure that all rifle squads
and platoons maneuver their
attm'k course
Training fhia summer is the
second consecutive yeai where
maintenance will he scored on
Winners of the races were:
Race to Rope: 1. Curtis
Tomme, 2. Susan Barron.
Underwater race—First heat, i
1. Buck I/K>ney. 2. Allen
Sugg*. Second heat. 2. Douglas ,
Snowden, 2. J T. Wright. Third
[heat. 1 Rocky West. 2. Richard
' Wilensky.
Girl* Underwater race—First'
hest, 1. Cindy Pence. 2. Shirl 1
Wilensky. Second heat. 1 Elaine
Woodard. 2 Itorothy Wright.
Crawl rare -First heat, 1. Al-
len Swggs, /. Dirk < alliham
Second heat. 1. David Pierce, 2.
Kim King.
Girls Crawd race
I
j hilly sale goes on at 10
premo Court Building, “one of. Saturday
the moat attractive building*; A^ Mt Richards Park Bill
in Washington," although they Hsme*’ Shows and Ride- all
(Turn to Page 5. Col. 41 during the Jubilee celebration
Mayfield Center
Very Busy Spot'
One of the hn*feat place* In 1 itie for fhelr u*e They hgT-f
Bradv these dav* I* the Levy Already made »ooie improxs-
Mitvfield Community renter meat* and will continue other
If ha* he»n open ten days and planned improvement* a* they
has been "filled to car'eetty’* can,** *he dlreetnr* eay
on each k’rldav and Saturday Tile l,adle* Achievement
1 evening* and on Tuesday and Club and the I .a d les Aortal riph
First Kent, Thnrsday afternoons when tt Is recently paid Ahles Brothers
• ffMarv <N*rder, 2. I tonne Wil- open ti>t daneing and recreniton f*T 4* for the pntnttng of *ha
! linma Second Kent I Travlaann for the Negro voting people of tnteeton Air ronditionlng and
I Griffith, t. I mho rah Thaxton Pvndv an eleetrle water heater have
1 Side stroke race First heat.' *• *dditfon to thla. tt has •***•* installed and sre sow he-
] I. Mike loonev. J Boone New w" «*«• fnr nn* 'ommuatty «at PsHl for
it I in *ee«nd heat. I Paul Pterev, "leet.ns ^*»er form*ofen«m-_
12. Rirhard Wilensky.
Girls Side stroke race 1
t (hmna Witlmm*. 2. Chris I non
lalnment for hoth adntfn aad
yanng i«aople are non la (fee way*
planning stage
i dinseennr* report that
data many latHrMaala
aim helped la vartone
Move To Nradv
Mr and Mrs Max Cog and
two *nns have moved hark to
nradv from Saw Angelo and
are making their home at It#?
8 China Mr Cot haa been
named Baa Angelo Standard-
Times etrealalitm represent-
ative IW Bradv replacing
George Campbell who haa «arv-
eg tn that capaeity for mare
than It year* Mr.
rt.’irwd July 1,
GO AWAY. YOU HHi APF.l—This hairy
gorilla a feature.! perfatww t at the Water
Carnival at the City Pool Mondav night
■eared many of the swiPMner* into the pool
as he ingMol aruwmd the nldswalk Bwt
around them They are Charlotte Thom pane.
It. (left) daughter .»f Mr and Mrs Luke
Thotwpeee Jr. and Bpry Baatt. II trtfktt
■ laugh tar of Mr sad Mrs R P halt
Instda the gwrtUa salt » David T vjwkia.
If
Park stroke race- 1. Mike
; fVnningAan. 2. David .*d Paal
Pierre
Girls hark stroke rasa I. j
: Mary Corder. 8 (Vk looney, t
Resort stroke rare--I R*im
NewHn. f. Mike Peltirsan
i Girl* hreadf stroke race—1
sh*r! Wilensky »nd Melanie
Eleentierk t. Traetaaan GfM- -
««t |l
Ibex hare wM i>si of
tunoharge r» sod hot dogs
i arti e.eolag that the
renter has heeo ifrs. Pis.
fits from ihe sale of these
■ad fr».wt mM detwk* will
he weed to help pay foe
Mr otta
Mr P M
L 8,1
s r>
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1964, newspaper, July 3, 1964; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth991732/m1/1/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.