Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966 Page: 2 of 12
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2---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN Thursday, December < 1964
A)
U
Program for Pork Land
By LEE JONES
Johnson State Park. land for
Stuart
ton.
ment in Brown County.
dude the proposed Lyndon B
Set I
sion
School parking lot
Damage estimate by police
car driven by Larry Donnell
Freshmen on the list include
Clifton of George Smith Apts Maurice Huggins. Janet Mach-
For Move Against Rhodesia
cal Board No. 15, Brownwood.
In time with
resolution
intended to bring
down
with CHRISTMAS ...
will sponsor an income tax meet-
Silver Star Is
since Britain’s trade with South
a
See SONNY and CHER In Their Motion Picture Det
For the Man
$7
On Your List!
) A
p
V
I
«RaneQaluel
h
7x35
Y
il
EASY TERMS
J
3
(Reg. 29.95)
1
PLUS AT — 2:45- 6:10- 9:40
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
20
645-2392
NOW THRU SATURDAY
g77470
1
=
II
A
I
SOECIHE SHLE!
F-
4
-
BKAwe
NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGF
INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE]
MES BOND IS BACK FOR MORE!
CAMP BOWIE
WEST TEXAS' LEADING
WEST TEXAS' LEADING JEWELERS
309 Cental
309 Cent,
Ho
Wi
Plc
Genuine, hand carved, black forest
CUCKOO CCOCKS
Draft Board Looks
For Curtis Carter
DEATHS &
FUNERALS
COM
Pleasa
have S
ing the
Sunday
Cottage St. Dec 6, Memorial
Hospital, Maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr and Mrs William
Burnett of Brownwood Patern-
al grandmother is Mrs. Kate
Goodsell of Bangs.
The child welfare worke: said
in most cases. it is wis r to
place children in a different to-
Africa is almost $1 billion
year.
f
I
Tuesday as chairman of the
1967 Mothers’ March for the
Brown County March of Dimes.
“Most people don't realize the
terrible toll in human lives by
birth defects. Only heart dis-
eases cause more deaths, and
because birth defects claim
their victims so early in life.
AHOnEK
MEHOPABLE
DAVIS
PORTRAIT!
Lon
to his
He I
In addition to Mrs. Mch "tie
and her workers a local boara
and available children with no
one wanting them.
AUS
lines
smalle
Fort 1
switch
Texas
ruled.
The
Wedne
order i
thority
. more t
include
passen
muter
engine
Hood
hearin
was ne
Fort 1
micall
son.
Tran
ed. cla
line bi
Hood t
ing T1
its D;
flights.
Bran
in the
COLEMAN HIWAT
OPEN 6:30
Co . was launched from Cape
Kennedy Tuesday night
Dallas. Fort Worth, Waco and
Texarkana, seven areas, 11,000
acres
Houston. Beaumont, Port Ar-
ATS Satellite More about Adoption
Connally Asks $75 Million Drifts West
Carburetor Blamed
For Fire in Auto
A faulty carburetor on a 1956
auto caused fire which damag-
ed the auto's engine here Wed-
nesday.
Brownwood firemen answered
the call to 2502 Main Blvd, where
the auto owned by Robert Bald-
win had caught fire.
pressure on the state s general
revenue fund "
Brown, who succeeds the late
T. J Hallmark, is a 20-year
veteran of TESCO, and has been
sales representative for the com-
pany in Graham since July 1957.
He is a native of Ranger and
worked for Texas Electric an
moving to Graham.
Brown is married to the for-
mer Ann Carlyle, and has one
married daughter. Mrs. Buddy
Ponder. who lives in Grand
Prairie, and a young son, Rex
Robert. They were members of
the First Presbyterian Church
in Graham, where Brown was
deacon.
He was also active in com-
munity affairs in Graham, hav-
ing served as a volunteer work-
er for the Boy Scouts of Amer-
ica. was a member of the Ki-
wanis Club and former mem-
ber of the Graham Jaycees.
He was awarded the Jaycee
outstanding service award in
1959
Mrs Brown and son. Rex,
will move to De Leon shortly.
Texas Trio Gains
Finpls of Contest
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -
Three Texas misses are among
20 pretty girls from 13 states
named finalists today in the
1967 Maid of Cotton Contest.
The winner will serve as the
cotton industry's goodwill emis-
sary on an international tour.
She will be selected here Dec
28 after two days of judging
in the nation's most sedate
W. M. BROWN JR.
. .. new manager
Jr.
To see children in happy
homes, surrounded with love
and care and proper supervi-
sion is foremost in the minds
and hearts of those who work
with the Child Welfare Depart-'
Comanche — Cecil Hoogen-
dom.
erated by Robert A Hill of Lub- r . . . _ -
bock were in collision. _ bo—r- - --w -uusco
No injuries were reported in Carter is. being sought by Lo-
... ... * ca1 Rnarr Nn 15 BrormenA
F88
=6
23602:
THEY RENTED
A BEACH HOUSE-
Wednesday and today.
Wreck at 8 28 a m. today in-
volved a 1955 auto, operated by
Louise R. Trowbridge of 702
Norwood and a 1956 auto driven
Lamond importers
A; Wayne Fenton, 2308 Vincent
St.; Burt Purvis. Howard Payne
College
Bangs — Effie Pearl Themas.
Bangs — Mrs. Vivian Kay
McBride.
MEMRIAL HOSPITAL
Admissions Tuesday
Brownwood — Mrs Darlene
!
JEWELERS
wod, Texos
S1995
GOUHKOll DrNo
Aansrs
. McDonald, Bobby Nelson, Onet-
, Wednesday at 12:56 p.m. at ta Ripley, Peggy Sneed and
U.S. 377 and Center Ave. a 1956 Betty Wilson.
. . Sophomores are Gayle Green,
for the accident was $550, with Jan Hale, Jo Levisay, Cathy
no injuries reported. McDonald, Bobby Nelson, Onet-
at the Brownwood High las Petross, Charlie Sneed and
..... Anne Hair.
I;amond ^mporterA
i
c
Income Tax Meeting
Planned at Zephyr
ZEPHYR BBC) _ Zephyr
Community Improvement Club
BROWNWOOD DRIVE IN THEATRE
MOVIE GUIDE__
OTHER CUCKOO CLOCKS
UP TO $49.95
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
ing at 7:30 p m Tuesday in the
community center.
and a 1963 auto driven by Eve-
lyn Elms Hampton of 1804 Ave
B were in collision. Damage es-
timated was $145, with no injur-
ies.
Wednesday at 11:45 p m. at
Anderson and Center a 1963 auto
driven by John L Watson of
1512 Ave. D and a 1966 car op-
DE LEON - Capt. Harold
Wunsch. son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Maxwell of De
Leon has been awarded the Sil-
ver Star by Gen. William C.
Westmoreland, cogmander of
American forces in South Viet
Nam.
Capt. Wunsch, commander of
Charlie Company, was listed as
one of the heroes in one of Viet
Nam's bloodiest battles Nov. 21.
The soldier and his company
was surrounded by the enemy
and realizing his second pla-
Smith's white - minority Rhode-
sian government
Brow- told the group he had
no cuf-au -dried resolution and
was open to suggestions. But he
pointed out that it would not be
wise for the council to take any
action it could not enforce
Brown told the Africans the
British cabinet had authorized
him to consider a limited em-
bargo on oil but he stressed the
view that a ban on Rhodesian
Bill Cobb, disclosed the propos- handle, two areas 3 500 acres,
al at a news conference The
BIRTHS
A son, Michael Daniel, to Mr
Marvin Hinesly, 59
Marvin Hinesly. 59. of 3901
Second St died at 2:05 a.m. to-
day in a local hospital follow-
ing a short illness
Funeral for Mr Hinesly will
be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Cal-
vary Baptist Church with burial
in Eastlawn Memorial Park.
Wright’s Funeral Home is in
charge.
Brinson. Dayle Green and Dan-
ny Mathews: freshmen Keith
Cox Kathy Pittman and Dan-
ny Wooldridge.
Seniors on the B list include
Sammy Gardner, Ronnie Hor-
ton. Mary Lykins. Brad Mul-
len. Bruce Mullen, Bobby Rip-
ley, Bill Stephens, Clinton
White. Larry Williford and Billy
Hugh Wilson.
Juniors include Charlie Brown,
governor was not present
The bond* would be self-
liquidating through $1 per car
gram to purchase 61,000 acres
of state recreational park land
14 scenic areas and 41 historical
sites
- The governor recommended
that the legislature. meeting in
January, submit a constitutional
amendment to the voters next
year to permit the state to issue
bond to buy the new state park
land.
will be open to anyone interest-
ed.
2 BIG FEATURES 2
SEE AT 1:15-4:45-8:15
BBWIE
t AN INTERSTATE THEATRL W
resolution for mandatory eco-
nomic sanctions against Rho-
desia to the Security Council
area farm today, but further consultations
Daniel.
DE LEON MUNICIPAL
HOSPITAL
Admissions Wednesday
De Leon — Mrs. James Bur-
l
1
A
An informant who sat in on
the caucus Wednesday said it
appeared that most of the Afri-
cans would insist on a tough
management specialist from aimed at reconciling the British
Texas A&M University, will be and African views mav delay
principalspeaker. The program the resolution a day or so
“* * • ' The council was to meet at 5
Africans Step Up Pressure
Whereabouts of Curtis Charles
way
Amarillo. Lubbock and Pan- ellites made by Hughes Aircraft
r-d w me — W publication W ••
fe taca news pubtished herein 31
rghts et republication ot special dis
nees diisparches credited 9
A product <m master carens
from the Black Forest and
I delight to generations ft
children and adults alike.
Beautifully crafted eccurate
timekeeper. This is ( big 11
inch dock, opereting on,
tirely on weignt and pen-
dulum. Buy now... M«tl
Santa Anna — C. W. Flem-
ming.
their new child, it is very rare ¥¥¥¥¥¥
for them to give up a child.
-t0g
w
Binoculors
PRISMATIC
7
»i
S_,
136"
'sail cm I sew aw’
of directors governs a .in'ties < EDITOR'S NOTE: Informa-
nt the Brown County > J Wel- tion for this column released by
fare These include D E un- authority of patient or relative.)
<
<
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) — African pressure was
NOW THRU SATURDAY
I •p ELISPKESLEY. |
HawaiianStyle
"HALWALLIS... ™|
Hus "LAST OF THE
SECRET AGENTS"
Connally's budget director.
Coleman, vice chairman. Mrs.
Bill Wilson, secretary, and Leon
Martin, treasurer Brown 2109 Cottage St; Jackie
Members of the board in- Lynn White. 805 Gifford St;
dude Mrs Joe Dan Weedon, Mrs. Carrie U. Parker, Rt 2;
Mrs Thomas Zagorsk! the Rev Linda Reynolds, 112 Colonial
Eugene Grier L B Slagle Courtyard; Mrs Zoria Bush.
Charles Porter and Don Jordan HU Waco St; J B Rutledge,
Rt. 1: Ronnie Fowler. 1300 Ave.
Carpet Paths and Spots
Easily Removed . . .
or clean earpet wall-to-wan.
Safe Blue Lustre re-bright-
ens colors, leaves nap fluffy.
Rent easy-to-use electric
sham pooe r for $1 a day at
Coggin Drug, 1423 Coggin.
they result in the loss of many
more productive years,” Mrs
Finch said.
She pointed out that while the
March of Dimes is expanding
research into the causes of birth
defects, many disabling condi-
tions can be avoided if the de-
fect is detected and treated
early.
March of Dimes supports a
national network for diagnosis
and treatment of birth defects.
Another key part of the MOD
effort is a program aimed at
informing prospective mothers
of the importance of prenatal
care in minimizing risks to child
and mother.
POOR OPENS
BIRD APPEARS
•
JJCKOOSTHE
FULL NOUR
----------------
•
ANO ONCKON
THE HALF HOUR
250025399
AS
LLL45
mounting today for an embargo
on oil for Rhodesia, but British
Foreign Secretary George
Brown said a ban on exports
from the rebel colony was more
likely to be enforced.
Most of the pressure was
coming from African members
of the 26-nation Commonwealth
group who met with Brown for
90 minutes late Wednesday.
Britain had planned to offer a
Hrwas^'IeptTlti^11’
I Anyone having any informa-
tion about Carter is requested
to contact the local draft board
office, 104 Brown St., or tele-
phone 642-7948.
Dismissals Tuesday
Brownwood — Mrs Abby
Crouch, Park Homes: Mrs. W.
H. Mathews. 1009 Irma St.;
Mrs T. G. Durden nd baby,
2210 Center Ave.; Mrs. Myrle
McGlothlin. 2211 Ave. 3: Pandy
Craigg Ketcham, 1705 Eighth
St
Cross Plains — Mrs. Joe H.
McWilliams and baby.
MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL
Admissions Wednesday
Brownwood — William Stone,
Howard Payne College; Carrole
Ann Poulter, Veda Hodge Hall.
Gustine — Hearrel Lewis
James Denton.
and Mrs Arthur Brown. 2109 a <» meerea
Sgt " " Three Accidents
iDi Reported Here
historic areas included in the Three traffic crashes were
plan were not disclosed. Cobb reported by police here for
said the program does not in- “ -
995
Clothing Center
To Open Tuesday
Clothing center in the old toon was in serious trouble, he
chamber of commerce building went to their aid.
will be open Tuesday, then arm injury in the Tight, but
again the first Tuesday in Jan- still stood calling for help from
uary. according to Mrs. Cecilia his company
Funderburg, who handles cloth- He and two survivors in the
ing there for needy persons. second platoon also with injur-
Mrs. Funderburg, who is ies are now in a hospital in
dressing dolls for the Brown- Viet Nam where Capt. Wunsch
wood Toys for Tots program, was awarded the Silver Star,
plans to open the center the Capt Wunsch received an
first and third Tuesday of each and (-year-old daughter are now
month, beginning in January. | living in Fort Benning. Ga
ningham, chairman.
JO Make A Honor
Roll for Bangs
BANGS (SC — Ten Bangs
High School students have been
named to the second six weeks
A honor roll while 36 others
were placed in the B roll.
Makin? the A list is senior
Travis Hallford juniors Doris
Bell, Jan Huggins and Chris
Stephens; sophomores Rickv
Prime Minister Ian
PH. 643-44496
DOWNTOWN BROWNWOOD
NOWs
_______OPEN 12:4$_______
ADM. 90-65-36
children whose parents have
bianprpabrscare Pronsrtasemn e ,
nr -ed5— Pdnde Drewes, 2,
Mrs. McKinzie mentioned that Pallas: Michelle. Myers, 20,
usedttobelocoup- "SiTazdenecpf
. ■ ’“S" nbsbtherndsalen leader and south Plains Miaid of
---------- Sharolyn Byler. Jerry Don Ear- small, if any, waiting period. Cotton.
by Jimmy Lynn Moore of 1022 ly, Wilma Hunter, Tommy Ley- ......... ................
LaMonte which w.e in colli- isay, Jeannie McClatchy. Doug-
Smith, Gary Green. James Har-
ris. Randv Wilson, Paula Green
and Kay Freeman.
Eishth graders on the rolls
are Donna Cox, Marquita Pv-
burn. Mike Alldredge. Janice
Hodges and Kathy Egger.
Honor rollers for the seventh
grade are Rita Egger. Sammy
Smith. Richard Spinks and
Ralph Walker.
Sixth grade students listed
are Darlene Calder, Bobby Du-
ren. Gwenda Ferguson, Judy
I Freeman, Tommy Green. Terri
' Jones. Terry Alldredge. Onita
Calder, Betty Dixon and Danny
Whisenhunt.
Fifth grade honor rollers are
Debra Chesser. Gary Freeman,
Melba Singleton, Gary Harris,
Craig Smith and Diane Whisen-
hunt.
On the hohor rolls for, the
fourth grade are Glenda
Hodges. Pam Lindsey and Clin-
ton Shelton.
Third graders on the roll are
Suzette Keating, Bill Egger,
Sammy and Tammy Shelton.
Students from the second
grade are Randy Lindsey, Sam
Shelton, Melinda Warren. La-
Freta P y b u r n. Thresa All-
dredge, Kem Hughes and Lisa
Hart and Billy Eilders.
Four honor roll students from
the first frade are Debra Lind-
sey. Jimmy Johnson, Sammy
Dixon and Delton Whisenhunt.
CONTnUED FROM PAGE 1) Mrs. McKinzie said that be
.. ... j . e . .. cause of the thought and plan-
CAPE KENNEDY Fla (AP) Teed “ be made Dolee.se ninginto placement prior to the
- America's new ATS multi- De10n83 "ih an ea3y &01n& re - tirhe adoptive parents first meet
purpose satellite drifted slowly and.understandinz far- ......
____________westward above the Pacific ily Specifically agency asks
AUSTIN AP - Gov. John , which is being acquired through Ocean today aiming for a via for a Catholic family to adopt
. paper pr sriisr miles above “ words «comptled
pared by the Texas Parks and The National .Aeronautics and Eives welfare workers in all
Wildlife Department. Cobb as- Space Administration said that areas Vivid descriptions orchil
serted the land acquisition pro- in about 12 days control jets dren and. prospective raents.
gram will not necessitate new would jockey the satellite into _ : _ McKinzie cited regional
taxes nor would it put additional the desired location acoption workers have been
■ While it hovers over one point /placed throughout Tevas to
on earth, ATS. for Applications study homes for the children
The 61,000 acres in 26 recrea- Technology Satellite, will test anown to child welfare werhers.
tional areas would be divided new space communications and Eegonal adoption worker who
among the state's regions this weather forecasting techniques serves Brown County is Mrs
ATS the first of five such sat- Mary Jim Stephens from 31-
She went on to say that when Names Omitted
2 couple does receive an adupt- X1,,5 —‘E“
i.e child there is a six months On Honor Rolls
waiting period before adoptive - j
parents can file a petition re- Four names were omitted
questing adoption in the proper from the list of students on
court for jurisdiction, the Brownwood Junior High
Supervise Placement School honor roll published by
During that six months period, the Bulletin Sunday.
cnild welfare workers are cop- Jvme Canone, Jodelle Cole-
tinually supervising place-: ent man and Robin Young were
to see if children are adjusting omitted from the seventh grade
and if parents are hapoy ai J list.
are sure they want to proceed Sherri Kelley was left off the
with adoption. eighth grade list.
BRADY HIWAT
OPEN 6:30
Ba..
HOSPITAL
full iww uw ana TTALIN hitdren
----JMYSINGSTER-HSEIHHOUI •a.
keen IN Pittman; Mrs Hous- Sozagnsan’rapa.
ton Dainkin, 203 Bowie Si eeman « Bron 3184 • venr
f seuhere $21.00 pe- vear.
MENBER OF TME ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exciusively en-
S&E" u more Won by Captain
pm EST to take up the Rho- Any move to forbid ail ship-
Harold Gist is club chairman, desian crisis. ments to Rhodesia would re-
— quire Britain to challenge South
Africa—a step the British gov-
1 ernment would prefer to avoid
MOD Tackles
Birth Defects
n"Birthdefects,kil and crip- Electric Service Co. has an-
Pled.hundreds.ofthousands.of nounced the appointment of W.
babies every year. The March M. Brown Jr.
as manager of
f Dimesis trying to stop this the company's operations in the
destruc tion and T to help," De Leon Gormin. Desdemona
Mrs. Jarrell Finch said today, and Carbon area, effective Nov.
Mrs. Finch was appointed 28
im a LEE
Pubilshec everv evening, exceot Satun
m ana Sunds, morning Dy BRO •
WOOD PUBLiSH NG CO, PC Bcx
Broamwood. Texas Seceng Cies
postage et erowmwocc Texas
CRAIG wooDsoN. Publisher
NORMAN FiSHhER. Eeitor
ubscrioren rates
tv CARRIER BY WEEK: < centa
tv MAL In The folicwing co-gties:
I" The Ideal Gift
Some -JEF .“8867 E 8385
FRANKE RANDALL SHERRY JACKSON "p**EprTe
JoKELGane SoraCMEa-TEAstonuts:a25-iH"-2
CrorMuoSueMeson.ne i562283ERE3
-------- J"
demndazecmfa • »,22 imui7-
i2.m2:
cation from their natural par-
ents. She added that in all
cases of adoption where chi}-
dren are removed from hemes,
a dependency and neglect peti-
tion is filed and parental rights
are terminated
Might Change
Mrs. McKinzie said if this
were not done, natural parents
might attempt to regain their
children after they have been
settled in adoptive homes fur
years.
Te Brown County chili wel-
fare worker said nearly all
babies up for adoption are from
unmarried parents Most of the
cider children, however, are
entrance charges at the various thur and Victoria, nine areas,
state parks, 24 500 acres
The proposed 61,000 acres to Austin, San Antonio and Hill
be bought would be di . ided into Country, five areas, 11,00c
26 major outdoor recreational acres.
areas. 25 of them water-erient- Abilene. San Angelo, Midland
ed The schedule for their ac- and Odessa, one area, 1,000
quisition is coordinated with acres
major reservoir construction El Paso area, one area, 5,000
schedules of the Texas water acres.
plan. Cobb said ‘to take ad- Corpus Christi and Rio Grande
vantage of low-reservoir land Valley, one area, 3,000 acres
acquisition costs and to assure ---- . . . ,
adequate public access to the
AND THEY RENTED THE
same beach HOUSE-
%22
Brown Gets
TESCO Post
I Mullin Lists
Honor Roll
MULLIN (BBC)—Mullin pub-
lic schools has named students,
on the honor roll for the sec-
ond six weeks of the current
semester.
Seniors on the roll are Nelma
Duren. Barbara Harris. Diann
Bartmess and Larry Kirbo.
Junior honor roll students are
Carl Ray Hohertz, David Whis-
enhunt. Jay Roberts. John Carl
Smith, Larry Phillips. Larry-
Smith and Larry Minica
Sophomore picks are Brenda
Fthridge, Vicki Mosier. Necy
Murray, and Tyline Smith.
Freshman class students on
the honor roll are Dwain Fer-
Pison, Nita Collins. Faylene
en, Jo Marshal. Carol Mathews.
Pam Millican, Morridee Mc-
Clatchy. Pam Reasoner. Philip
Sheffield and Janice Snider.
i ---------------------------------------------------------------
" Brownwood
Bulletin
$43-4441
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1966, newspaper, December 8, 1966; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1493112/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.