The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1965 Page: 4 of 12
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r.wte I t?%NER<>N. Tl \ \s HERALD. XPRIL ilH, 10**:.
MURRAY GO ROUND—
By Tom Murray
Joe Gallagher. th«- one lime Yan-
kee outfielder first baseman, was
discussing hitters It is o strange
hut interesting subject around
Houston, like Meath Valleyites nos
siping about rain. The hardest
ball to catch was hit by Rudy
York, the great Tiger first base
man,’’ Joe says with a smile
"Rudy used to hit .1 knuckle hall
It was hell to catch .lost ns it
arrived it would shoot up, down
nr even drift away Galla-
gher soys Hank Greenberg look tin
most vicious cut of any man he
ever played against Hut. Hank's
drives were so light, you couiU
catch them with yo 1 mouth and
never lose a tooth No won
der those Yankees have a tmigh
tradition.
Frank Ryan. Cleveland’s Cham-
pionship NFL quarterback and r •
cent authority on ail sports said
of Violent Sam Huff "He is a
loudmouth on the field other than
that lie's not a particularly out-
standing football player Ryan,
the Rice second-stringci of 1957.
using his own logic, would surely
would surely be a "loudmouth off
the field." after making news-
paper statements on everything
from the Baltimore Colts, to the
American Football League and
even to the George Sauer signing
Texas Tech, which held its own
with everybody in the SWC ex-
cept Arkansas and Texas, returns
seven offensive and seven defen-
sive starters for the 1965 football
season including All-American
Don Anderson.
DARRELL AND THE DOAKER
Doak Walker. SMI"'s Paul Bun-
van played in the first Senior Bowl
football game. But. did you know
that one of the game’s big stars
was an irishman from Oklahoma,
Darrell K. Royal? Have you heard
Notre Dame's successful football
coach. Am Parseghian. as a tele-
vision announcer" He has a voice
similar to Red Grange, and that
is terrible One Eastern writer
calls television, "The idiot lan-
tern."...Dale Mitchell Si the las
man Don Larsen put down in that
perfect game against the Brook
lyn Dodgers in the World Seires.
is now a Houston Oilman, but his
heart's still in Oklahoma. For Dale
Jr. is a promising major league
prospect as a senior outfielder on
the OU baseball team Mitchell Sr.
still holds virtually every Okla-
Rcgislration Starts
For City Summer
Baseball Program
Registration for boys in Ben Ii
lam. Ada Henderson. Yoe H 1 g h
and St Anthony for participation
in the Cameron baseball program
got underway Monday.
Cards were distributed through
the schools and must tie s.cried
by the boy's parents and returned
immediately.
Qualifications for the Minor
league are- player must have com
pleled the first grade and not he
10 years on or before Aug 1 1907
In the Little League, players
must not bo 13 years old on 01
before the 1st day of August. )%’
All boys wishing to play in tne
Minor League. Little League 01-
Pony League will be asked u. pay
a dollar registration fee to nelp
cover the cost of insurance
Efforts are also underway by
Cameron's Little League organiza-
tion to get the field in shai>e for
the coming season. A group ot
volunteer workers cleared the field
Friday night making major pro-
gress in conditioning the playing
area.
-IRIS SALE-
Several hundred varieties
and colors. Real liaryrain
prices on newest and fin-
est varieties.
Garden Hours: 7:30 a.ni.
I’ntil Noon. 5:00 p.m. 'til?
Mrs. L. A. Trubee
WINDY HILLS
GARDENS
Rosebud. Texas
Phone PU 3-7380
fi-2tch
homo hotting record Arkansas'
Bobby Burnett, |>epped up with
the 19(15 football season but fun,
months away, says, "We <The
liatorharks iielieve we can win
any ball game in the lourth quar-
tet The Abner Doubleday who
invented baseball in 1839 al Coop-
erstown. N Y.. was the same
one who got the first charter for
cable car service in San Francisco
in 1870.
\ LITTLE MoRF
The CBS Yankees may think
Yogi Berra not sharp enough to
manage their American league
Champs, but even they can't fault
his dollar arithmetic lie's draw-
ing $80,000 the year as a Met
Coach, $35.0CO from the Stengele.se
and $25,000 for not managing the
team he Ixxited to the American
lamp championship.
Blackie fells abotti a family of
mx football brothors so tough any
one of them can whip the other
fixe Sounds like the Texas City
Talberts whn’ve taken the Uni-
versity of Texas by siege. One
guy says money isn't everythin'.'
but it keeps him in touch with
his children.
Fogle, McLerran
Win First Places
In Taylor Meet
Fteshman tracksters place
third in a Taylor track meet
Saturday with Elgin taking first
and Taylor second.
Cameron won two first places.
Glenn Fogle was first in the
Ire hurdles with 14.5 and John
nv IcLerran first in the oole
\ ault with a 10 ft. leap.
The 880 relay team composed
of Hefft Fogle Kirk and J Mc-
Lerran won second place. The
440 yd relay team, compose 1
of the same members, placed
third.
Mike Miller won a second place
in the shot put. Kirk was second
in the discus, Lafferty 3rd in
high hurdles Fogle 3rd in broad
jump and 4th in discus.
------- *------------
Marak Programs
Planned Weekly
Rev. George Bonhard of Marak
has announced plans for continua-
tion of the Marak Cultural Move-
ment following their successful
opening last weekend.
Rev. Bonhard said beginning
May Ifi they will have musical
and dance programs every Sunday.
Plans are for afternoon programs
starting at 2 p.m for the youth
and evening programs starting
at 7 p.m. for the general public.
Birthdays will be included in P'e
program with bookings accepted the
week before. Dinner will be served
from 5 to 7 p.m.
Performers interested in being
included in the program should
contact Mrs Rita Mikuiec or Mrs.
Lillian Mikuiec,
At CHIU’S
Special Value Day Special
MONDAY ONLY
ITALIAN SANDALS
reg. S2 W ............$2
LEWIS-CHILI SHOE STORE
Cameron. Texas
STATE QUALIFIER — Mack McKinney, Yoe Hitfh
School Junior, practices running the low hurdles as
he prepares to go to the State Track meet in Austin
May 8. McKinney was the only Cameron traekster to
qualify for the state meet. In the Regional II meet
in Brenham last Saturday McKinney placed second
in the low hurdles, running; one second behind Kook-
dale’s ace traekster Copie Perry.
Alley Cats Lead
Mixers Bowling Race
'I he Mixers Bowling league got
underway last week with eight
teams participating. Each team
has two men and two worn *,.
Following the second ween of
play, the Alley Cats lead with
7 wins and 1 loss. In second
place are the Wildcats have a 6-2
record. The Dogs are in thir.
with 5-3 followed by the in-lav-
and Lynx, both with 4-4 records,
the Tigers, Chimps and Mus* L.g\
aii tied with 2-6.
High team series was roli -d by
Alley Cats 2109 Lynx second v I
2106 and ln-laws 2188. High oa;n
one game Lynx 794 In-laws 736
and Dogs 723.
Men high three came s? »s
Monk Matuia 589 High indivduJ
game w as also roiled by M .> -i a '
with a 224.
Ladies high three game series
was rolled by Marie Laake with
499 High individual game r,es i
rolled by Irene Meese with a 165. j
San Gabriel -
Hv Mrs. II. It. I.inke
Mrs Frances Anderson of Bryan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Garnbill, was injured last Monday
near Navasota when she lost con-
trol of her car during a thunder-
storm. He car was completely
demolished when she stuck several
light poles. She was taken to a
Navasota hospital with bruises and
a cut on her head which required
several stitches She remained in
the hospital overnight and was re-
leased after 24 hours.
Linda Henson and Mrs. Hugo
I.inke were in Austin Saturday on
business.
Mrs VV VV Smith came back
home Thursday after three weeks
spent in Hale Center
Rev, Bill Parmer attended the
Baptist Sunday School Convention
in Tyler last Thursday and Friday
as a guest of the Direct Missions
Department where he spoke on
Church Development
Thomas Blocker attended the
baseball game between the Pirates
and the Houston Astros at the
new Domed Stadium in Houston
Sunday. His grandmother, Mrs
Emily Linke, accompanied him
home after spending the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Linke
and Tina.
Mr and Mrs Walter McDaniel
enjoyed a birthday dinner in honor
of their son-in-law. .1 C Payne,
at the Payne home in Round Rock
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Arnold Doss and
children of Austin visited Sunday
in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Guinn Gifford.
Mrs. Lillian Garner and Lucy
and Frank Ditmore went to Fort
Worth Sunday afternoon w here they
were overnight guests of Mr and
Mrs. Johnny Heapp. Frank left
for Panama on Monday morning
on a six-weeks business trip mu'
after seeing him off, Lucy il-
lumed home with her mother
where she will be a guest while
Frank is gone.
Corn and maize crops are very
pretty in this community, but most
of the farmers are having a very
difficult time getting their cotton
up due to the heavy rain on April
18. Many farmers have nad to
replant. There are also reports
of red spiders where the cotton
is up.
The island of Bali consists of a
series of volcanic mountains.
Rotarians Attend
1 >ist riet (’onference
Robert F.llett. president of the
Cameron Rotary Club, served on
the Resolutions Committee for
the annual District 587 Rotary
International Conference held in
Temple April 24 - 26.
Attending some of the confer-
ence sessions from Cameron
were Rotary Club President-elect
James Kohler and Mrs. Kahler,
Mayor Bassel Wilson and Mr.
El left.
Representatives of the C;; m-
eron Interact Club told of their
group's organization and plans
Sunday Participating in this pros
gram were Larry Paul Manley,
Interact president, George Bow-
man and Mike Perrin.
----------------
Maysfieid News-
Itv Mrs. J. P. Wise
MAYSFIKLD
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Thweatt
and children, Cindy and Ronnie
of Cameron, Mr. J. P. Wise and
Mr Gilford Thwentl were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dock Thweatt.
Mrs. W. C Freeman is visiting
Mr and Mrs John Freeman and
sons in Pasadena.
Mrs. A L. Massengale returned
home Saturday from Sweeny where
she had been visiting Mrs. Belle
Lockwood for the past week.
Mr and Mrs. A. D. Brown and
Mrs. David Brown of Houston.
Mrs Hal Armistead of Dallas and
Mrs Paul Kieke and Debby of
Austin spent several days with
their mother, Mrs. John Thweatt
and visited their father, Mr. John
Thweatt, and brother Wayne who
are patients in St. Edward Hos-
pital.
Mrs W C. Cooper is in Bastrop
visiting Mr and Mrs Carl Cooper
and sons.
Mr ,1 H McConnell spent the
weekend in Seguin with relatives.
Mr. Nolan Wamble of Edcoueh
spent Wednesday night w'ith hi-..
niece, Mrs. Dock Thweatt and
Mr Thweatt.
Mrs Mariema Massengale re-
turned Sunday from Freeport
where she had visited relatives
and firends for several days. ,
Mrs. Herbert Thweatt, Larry,
Danny and Steve spent Sunday
in Waco with Mr and Mrs. Jody
Vrana.
Miss Fay Yates who is em-
ployed in Temple spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Johnny Yates.
Over 29 Dance
Every Wednesday Night
MUSIC BY
Oakie Davis & Eddy Spradley
AND THE TEXAS VILLAGE BOYS
Also Playing Every Friday
And Saturday Night
FOR RESERVATIONS:
CALL PR 8-9655
Royal Club
3700 North 3rd St.
In Toni pit*
McKinney State Bound
Taylor Sweeps
Region II Crown
Cameron’s Mack McKinney plac-
ed second in the low hurdles at
the Region III Track m<***t Sa‘
urday in Brenham to qualify for
state competition as the Taylor
Duck-- walked off with Regional
honors.
Taylor, on the strength of three
first places, won the Class AA
meet wit h 80 G points Rodney
Marck won the discus with u toss
of 156’ 10", Steve Algood won the
880 and Mike Seale won the
broad jump.
McKinney was edged out of first
place in the low hurdles by an
-SHARP NEWS-
By Mrs. VV. Schwarz
There will he services Sunday
at 11 a.ni.
Mrs. Wavy Charles and mother,
Mrs Ethel McBurnett, attended
the funeral Friday of an uncle,
Boh Waldrop, 91, of league.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Green and
children of Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Rinn of Bryan spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Albert Rinn.
Mrs. V. Mitcham is in Baytown.
Word has been received of the
arrival of little Janice Lynn, 10
pounds 5 ounces, born April 20
in a Lubbock hospital. Her par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Garner
and her sister is Cynthia.
Mrs. Katie McCoy and daughter.
Miss Jeta of Temple, made y
brief visit Sunday afternoon vith
the Ray Greens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunham
Mental Health Group
Outlines Objectives
A Mental Health Sub-Com-
mittee met April 21 at the Farm
Bureau office setting as their
main objectives: To use preven-
tive methods to help avoid i.ne
increasing number of mentally
disturbed patients in the county,
and to eventually establish a
local out-patient clinic for Mi-
lam County and surrounding
counties interested in this t;/pe
of assistance for mental distur-
bance problems.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Joyce Bayless, Mr. Fred-
rick Bayless, Miss Mary Alice
Jackson, Mrs. Edwin Adams, Mr.
Jim Lovvrie. Miss Anna Marie
Ramke and Mrs. F. E. Jackson,
a visitor.
The sub-committee voted tc
apply for money from the Hoag
Foundation to sponsor a short-
eourse and seminars to help
its mental health work.
Written reports analyzing the
mental health needs in Milam
County will be presented at the
committees next meeting at 4
p.m. April 29 in the Farm Bu-
reau office. A film entitled "otig
ma" will also be reviewed.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wolly Dunham
of Bryan were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green.
Mrs. Jerry Nubours has returned
home from a week’s visit with
her sister and husband. Mr and
Mrs. Floyd Mullinnx of Galena
Park.
Mrs Hicks Garner has returned
home after several weeks visit
with Capt. Norntan Key and fam-
ily of Austin.
LETTERS
The Cameron Herald
Cameron, Texas
The Junior Class of Yoe
School would like to thank
for your help in our Spring Car
nival Show. Thank you so very
much for the cardboard you gave
our class and for the interest
shown in helping make the Jun-
ior's part in the carnival success
ful.
Sincerely,
Diane Howard
Secretary of Junior Class
High
OK
Battetown Church
Revival May 2-9
The Battetown Baptist Church
of Cameron will conduct revival
services May 2 through May 9,
beginning at 7 30 p m. each even-
ing.
Rev. Robert Wimberly, pastor,
will preach, and D. ,M. Price will
lead the song service. Everyone
is cordially invited to attend. A
nursery will be provided.
Over 100 varieties of grapes are
grown for wine-making in France.
Resolution of the City Council
CUy of Cameron, Texas
WHEREAS, E. L. WIED, has
been a member of the official
City Council of the City of Cam-
eron Texas, for a period of Apr
5, 1960 to April 22, 1965, during
which period of time Mr. Wied
has faithfully and diligently per-
formed his duties and responsibili-
ties of that office: arid,
WHEREAS, Mr. Wied, has seen
lit to retire and not seek re-
election to such office, for reasons
which are valid and personal to
him: and,
WHEREAS, the present City
Council, composed of the Hon.
Bassel Wilson. Mayor, and coun-
cilmen, J. Starrett Hickman, J. <
Marek, Lester W. Turner, Porter
Young and Lawrence Zotz, feel
that Mr. Wied should receive a
public expression of appreciation
and acclaim for his service; and
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
ED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
CAMERON TEXAS, that it Ire
placed of record in the official
Minutes thereof this Resolution
which is that it shall be publicly
stated that the Hon. E. L Wied
during his tenure as a memoer
of the City Council of Cameron,
has rendered faithful and diligent
service, and has fulfilled the re-
sponsibilities and duties of his
office with conspicuous devotion
and attention; and be it further
resolved that the City Council
through the adoption of this Re
solution expresses its appreciation,
as well as the appreciation of the
tor this performance aforesaid;
Citizens of Cameron to Mr. Wied
and that Mr. Wied Ire delivered a
certified copy thereof.
The above and foregoing Reso-
lution having been read aloud in
open Council meeting was unani-
mously adopted.
Signed, Bassel Wilson, Mayor
ATTEST: J P. Fuller, City Secy.
Car Need
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If the answer to these two ques-
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have the work you need done NOW
by using Howard Chevrolet’s
SERVICE BUDGET PLAN!
and have up to 12 months to pay.
w7
So. Don't Wait For That
N'erded Service Work.
COME IN TODAY TO
Howard Chevrolet & Imp. Co.
308 N. FANNIN
CAMERON
other District 17-AA boy. Copit
Perry of Hoi kdule Perry h. d a
time ol 2.III and McKinney ran a
time of 2 02.
First and second place winners
will compete in the State track
Meet at Memorial Stadium at tin
University of Texas on May 8
Cameron’s mile relay team won
fourth place with their best time of
the year of 3 27.9 First place was
won by Katy with a 3 24. second
place Taylor with a 3:28 and Liv-
ingston third with J 27 8 Running
on Cameron’s mile relay tei i i
were Jistel Ponder, Michnlky and
Green.
The 220 was won by Ken Richtoi
of Bellville with 22.6 Stanley liu-
C'ek of Hallettsville won second.
Cameron's contestant. Frankie
Dorner. won sixth place with a
time of 23.3.
McDaniel placed 7tli in the dis-
cus with a throw of 131 feet.
The event was won by Rodney
Marek with Carroll Hale of Ultra
second.
Rogers placed 7lli in the mile run
with a time of 4 47 4. Alazer l.u-
cio oi Del Valle won first with
ii 4 30 5 tinu* and James Klizk of
Bellville second
McKinney was 8th in the broad
jump w ith 20 4 Mike Seale of
Taylor was 1st with 21 9 and Mark
Moseley, Livingston second.
The H80 was won by Steve Al-
good ol Taylor with 2 non followed
by Frank Fry of Katy. Cameron's
runner, Newton Burnett ran a
2:07.8.
Other events were: 120 hi".h
hurdles - 1 • Copie Perry, Rock
dale; 2' Tim Christy, Santa Fc
14.8.
100 • l> Malcolm Cat pettier, Ka
ty; 2' Jitn Williams, Rockdale
10.3.
440 . i) John Holleman. Living
si oil; 2' Glen Stunz. Holing. 49.7
440 Relay • 1> Katy, 2i Taylor
43.0.
Pole Vault - D Lubbie Whit
mire Cleveland; 2i Jerry Tom
lin, Buna. 13.0.
High jump • D Alfred Hack-
worth. Boling; 2> Jack Fortner,
Taylor: 6-0.
Shot put - 1» Alfred Haekworth,
Round Hoik; 2i Rodney Marek,
Taylor; 59.2.
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 29, 1965, newspaper, April 29, 1965; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth576793/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.