The San Saba Star from San Saba, Texas • Page 1

i ro I'll I 0, i.nj: 8066 'f ARMADILLO lOOSTtft CLUI 7:30 of the Mtyt Sehdol luHdlng SAN SABA CITY NATIONAL IA i TOVIr WM our btqfttti AN DtpoiiH me "Serving Tht of Son Sabo County For 43 Years" VOLUME SIXTY-THREE SAN SABA, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCT. 19, 1964 NUMBER 42 the Rou San Saba Armadillos Fall To 27-6 By PEDRO C1SNER03! The San Saba Armadillos lost their district opener to the Fred- ftricksburg Hillbillies, 27 to 6, Friday night, Oct. K5, at Fredericksburg. The first quarter protty even by the Billies controlled the was played teams. The ball at the AJH.M.

Politics, the main subject of conversation days the N'ov 3rd election draws near, will be! taking over most of the time for programs on radio and television, as well as much of the spacn in ti.c newspapers. Although, wo all have our ideas on the meaning of the word, politics, we looked up the won! in the an'l nlao in a ur- 13. Webster's definition of politics is thus: The science and art of government; the theory of practice of managing affairs of public policy or of political parties; hence, political affairs, principals, of the like; in a bad sense, dishonest management to secure the sue- i cess of political candidates or parties; and etc. The Thesaurus gave this definition: statesmanship, statecraft, government. We will allow each individual to select the proper definition in his own opinion for politics, as this ia one subject BO many people have BO many different definitions, depending upon the candidate of their choice.

There is one thing about it, however, in our country, each individual has the right to his own opinion and can cast hia ballot accordingly. For this privilege, we ahould be thankful, for it isn't so in many countries today, as we have learned within the past few days. We doubt that many of the Russians even knew of their recent change of rulers, much less had a voice in the selection of new officials, or making such change, until it was done. Here, the people of the nation will have the privilege of going to the polls to cast their ballot for the candidates they choose, regardless of party affiliation, and the candidate, who receives the majority of votes will win. If your vote is counted among the majority, then you win.

otherwise, you lose, as in any contest, there are winners and losers. All indications point to San Saba county becoming a two-party county. We the start of the game but were forced to punt. The Dillos received, but wore also furred to punt on fourth down. The Hillbillies got thpir first break after punting to the Dillos the second time.

San Saba received tho punt but was hit immediately which caused them to fumble the ball with the Billies recovering on the Dillo 30-yard line. After running a play which took the Billies to the Dillo 15-yard line, the Billies fumbled the ball and San Saba recovered. In the second period, the Billies reached the Scoreboard after picking off a Dillo pass. It was Dor Brown who carried the ball over for the 6-poiner, with Fred Frair kicking the extra point. The clock showed a little more than six minutes left to play in the second quarter.

The Dillos received the kick with Danny Miller returning it to the Cherokee P-TA Will Host Bi-Council Meet The QieroVee Parent-Teacher Association will host the first of the four Bi-Council P-TA meetings of the year at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21. Highlights of this meeting will include discussions on "P-TA Legislation" and "Halloween Carnivals." Voting delegates for the county include Mrs. Tanner Faris, Mrs.

Wilson Kuykendall and Supt Warren Randolph of Cherokee; Mrs. James Connel, Mrs, W. C. Patrick and Mrs. Dale Harlow of Richland Springs; Mrs.

Clifton Deaver, Mrs. J. L. McCoury, Mrs. Beverly Sow- era and Mrs.

Bob Trotter of San Saba. 31-yard line. The breaks seemed to be against the Dillos, as they fumbled the ball on the first play after the kick-off with Fredericksburg recovering. The Dillos could not stop the powerful Billy backs, and in only two plays, the Billies drove 30 yards to score again. Jerry Gold carried over for 6 points and Fred Frair added the extra point making the score, 14-0.

Again, San Saba received the kick with 5:45 left in the first half. The Dillos started driving from their own -14-yard line. A few plays later found the Dillos 3 yards from paydirt. And finally, quarterback Rodney Hyatt ran the 3 yards up the middle to score. Conversion attempt was no good and the action was over for the first half with the score 14-6, in favor of the Hillbillies.

The Dillos received the kickoff to start play in the second half. Unable to move the ball, the Billies then got control and early in the third period, Jerry Gold scored the Billies' third touchdown. The extra point was good, raising the score, 21-6, for the Billies. The Dillos could not seem to move the ball at all, and the Billies controlled it most of the second half. The Billies' final touchdown came after Friedrich, an end, intercepted a Dillo pass and went yards for the touchdown.

This time the extra point was missed, and the final score was Fredericksburg, 27 and the Dillos, 6. The Dillos played a fine game but the breaks seemed to be against them. The Dillos were led in tackles by Jimmy Gilstrap and Mike Clausen. Gilstrap received an first in history of the San Saba Will Host District Meet The annual District seven meeting of the Texas Sheep Goat Raisers' Association will be held here in the San Saba High School auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 20, Clayton Egger, chairman of District Seven, has announced.

The program will get underway at 7 p.m. Highlights of the program will included a film, "Sheepman, USA," and speakers including Vestel Askew, president of the association; Gaylord Hankins, first vice president; G. C. Magruder second vice president; David Read, exe cutive secretary; and Col. V.

Cornelius, president of the Texas Angora Goat Raisers Association Refreshments will be served. There also will be the election of District Seven directors. A program for the ladies featur ing "The Make It Yourself" with wool and lamb pelts will be held in the High School library follow ing the film. "Because of the many problem facing our livestock industry, it i important for each of you interested in the sheep and goat industry to be present. We hope to see you there," Chairman Egger said.

Grand Jury Returns Eight injury to his left arm, but it is not too serious. The Dillos will be working hard this week to get ready for their clash with Llano here. SAN SABA FREDERICKSBURG 5 First Downs 14 60 Yds. Rushing 192 0 Yds. Passing 31 0 Passes Completed 2 0 Passes Intercepted by 3 9-35 Punts.

Avg. 5-85 2 Fumbles Lost 3 5-55 Penalties 10-140 The Grand Jury for the October term of District Court returned eight bills of indictment before adjournment about 4:45 p.m. Monday, Oct 12. The bills of indictment included three for burglary, one for swindling with worthless check, two for forgery and two for DWI; subsequent offense. Jurors included E.

Millican, foreman; Harold Behrens, Clyde Yarbrough, Al Raesener, Mrs. W. T. Alston, L. G.

(Norwood, Mrs. Wilson Kuykendall Mrs. Charles McLerran, W. D. Kennedy, Edgar Vogel, Craigan Johnson, Dare! Terry.

H. Clyde Smith served as door bailiff. AT LLANO Country Demo Rally, Barbecue Will Feature Oratory, Music county that Republican headquarters have been set up during election year. San Safc'a county has always been known as true Democratic one all through the but times changes everything. Politics may become mow active and more com- by having a twft-oarty county, and as we av previously said, it is the privilege of each individual to belong to and vote for the party or candidate he chooses.

Nobody wants constructive criticism; it's all we can do to put up with constructive praise. Market Report CATTLE MARKET but The President's Country Democratic Rally and Barbecue scheduled in Llano Saturday, Oct. 24, will feature a program of old-fashioned political oratory, musical numbers and other entertainment. District Judge. Jack Miller will A.

V. Gosjett famed To FRIDAY, October Good run; market aetiv lower in most classes, STQCKEK STBBKS Light -I! f30.00-l83.Q0 Feeder StrSu QQQ to 900 Stem ittee DISTRICT 8-AA TEAM STANDINGS Team Pts. Op Brady 1 Predericksburg 1 San Saba 0 Aridrew Y.Gossett of Star loute, Mercury, has been appoint' as a member of the three-man San Saba County Farmers Home Administration committee, George James the agency's county supervisor, has announced, The appointment is for three years and began on succeeded- er, whose term expired this year, The other two members serving with Gossett are Merle E. Taylor of Richland Springs and Her of San The.lQeaJ Kamert Home istration' county introduce speakers including Senator Ralph Yarborough, Cong. J.

Pickle and Jack Pope, Associate Justice of the Texas Court of Civil Appeals. A variety of entertainment is being planned by the Young Democrats of Llano county. Invitations have been mailed to Democratic Party nominees, from the President to Precinct Chairmen, and the invitations have been enthusiastically accepted by a large number of the candidates eluding Congressman 0. Fisher of San Angelo, State Senator Low' is Crump, Senator franklin Spears of San Antonio, There is increas- ng speculation that the President will make a surprise appearance, The President's Country cratic Rally, sponsored by the Dem-. cerate of this area, will begin at 6 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. at the Uano City Park. Tickets may be obtained from the following persons in the various counties; Burnet County; Guthrie Taylor, Bertram; Jim Luther, B. Pogue, Bwrnetj Palls. Gillespie County; Fisher's Mason Llano 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 38 27 6 6 0 NEW SCD MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING J.

Hughes, Area Conservationist, SCD, Brbwriwood, seated right; and Kenneth Kuykendall of Cherokee, chairman of the San Saba- Brady Soil Conservationist District, left, review the revised memorandum of understanding between the District and the Department of Agriculture. From left to right, Jack Spurloek of Richland Springs, Clifford Powell, Johanson and L. Miller, all of Brady, look on. Spurloek, Johanson and Miller are membewof the Board 'of Supervisors. PoWell is of the SCS Office.

Another member of the Board, Ward MeKee of San Saba, is not shown in the photo. (Photo, courtesy of The Brady Herald. -( Receives Plan of Work 6 6 27 38 0 LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Brady 38 Maaon 0 Fredericksburg 27 San Saba 6 Llano Open Date reviews other by faraiUea lor of housing loans made in the comity. In addi tion, the committee advises THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE Llano at San'Saba Fredericksburg at Brady Mason at Lampasaa Mrs. W- Crockett of San Antonio came Wednesday for a one- week visit with her brother, S.

0. Ponton, and other relatives, Supervisors of the San Saba- Brady Soil Conservation District recently reached a goal they had set for themselves nearly two years ago. During this period the supervisors, with assistance from various people and organizations in the district, had made a complete revision of their District Program and Plan of Work. With this updated Program and Plan as a basis, the District was now ready to enter into a modernized Memorandum of Understanding with the Department of Agriculture. A few days ago this goal was reached when the new document was delivered to the District after having been approved by the supervisors and by Secretary Orville Freeman.

Secretary Freeman wrote as follows: "Mr. Kenneth Kuykendall "Chairman, San Saba-Brady Soil Conservation District "Dear Mr. Kuykendall; "I want to commend the gOT- erning body of your District for for their progressive action in updating the soil and water conservation program and modernizing the memorandum of understanding with the S. Department of Agri- culture. This is an important initial step in helping private landowners move forward more effectively with their resource conservation and development effort.

"This district movement has gained enormous strength over the past quarter century because you and other dedicated men have given freely of your time, energy and imagination in the finest tradition of democratic action and self government. "We are on the threshold of a new era in the management of our resources, of land and water, forest and wildlife, by our people. 1 am convinced that your district has an important part to play in giving reality to our broadened concepts of conservation and rural development. I urge you to push forward in every way you can conceive to achieve maximum ad vancement in the conservation and economic development of our soi and water resources within you District. "I assure you of the Depart ment's readiness to cooperate with you to the full extent of it 'abili SOD Page 4) Speaks At County TSfA Meeting Supt.

Warren Randolph of Cher- kee Schools was the main speak- at the meeting of San Saba County State Teachers Association leld at Cherokee last night, Oct. 12. Randolph discussed proposed legislation concerning schools and especially Amendment No. One on. Nov.

3 election ballot. He also discussed legislation relating to an increase in teachers' salaries. Cherokee students presented entertainment including readings, piano solos and cheerleader stration of school yells. During the- business session with. President Charles Perry presiding, Supt.

James E. Connel of Richland Springs was elected treasurer to fill the vacancy by the resignation of Mrs. Grady: Baker. A nominating committee including Dale Bagley, Mrs. Jack Hackey, Mrs.

McRorey, Mrs. Noel Wood "and Mrs. Winston Millican, was named. The committee will select a panel of officers to present to the group for'election at the Jam- 25 meeting. elected will be installed at the last meeting of the year which will be Aprils.

Members also voted to hold all county meetings of the association in San Saba as a more central meeting place for all teachers in the county, Increase In Bank Reliect's County's Economy Station and Count Bob Qity. Jack Mrs J. Roy C. Oalch.au tocrsajs Bank deposits, totaling for the two local banks with total assets of $5,822,510.09, show an increase of $101,295.22 since the call of the Comptroller of the Currency on June 30, which indicates the stability of the ty's economy in spite ot the and cattle prices, On June 30, deposits totaled tho lowest March im, when Punk in of "4n 'mJPtiWP "fa rancher. qwpdwj? of the county have a brighter look since the good, rains of ttwi past Loans, totalirig $3,641,968,88, also are up $84,996,20 from tho total of $3,616,96348 on but are $63,493,03 ess than at the call 'on APlil 46i when loami totaled A year ago, HIM iTiVw 44544 funu 1.