The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Page: 7 of 12
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District Girl Scout
Art Show Lists Top
20 Winning Entries
Winners nml entries in the (Jir!
Scout District IV Art Show a*
the First Met hod'«t Church Fel-
lowship Hull Saturday were:
Pet Hull,is. Cameron Troop 311.
seed picture; Kathy Mutul.a Cam-
eron Troop all, seed picture: K«
thy Hollas, Cameron Troop 311,
seed picture; Sandra Lundyrett,
Elgin Troop 17. ceramics; Rebec-
ca Wilkinson. Cameron Troop 3611,
oil painting; Rebecca Fuchs, Cam-
eron Troop 369. oil painting; Ka-
thryn Kahler, Cameron Troop 36 *.
oil painting; Suzie Brown, Cam-
eron Troop 389, oil painting, Jack
ie Terhune, Cameron Troop 389,
oil painting; Mary Bowman, Cam-
eron Troop 388, oil painting.
Also, Melissa Liles, Rockdale
Troop 2. oil painting. Pamela
Smith. Rockdale Troop 326. crayon;
Yolanda Ortega, Rockdale Troop
268 grits and tempera; Jana
.326. crayon; Pamela Pounders.
Rockdale Troop 326. crayon: Ma-
leen Arrington, Rockdale Troop
Johnson, Rockdale T roop 203, cray-
on; Karen Whitmire, Rockdale
Troop 283, collage; Gad Jeter,
Cameron Troop 369. sculpture: Cyn-
thia Krieg, Cameron Troop 369.
sculpture, Virginia Jeter, Cameron
Troop 369, sculpture.
Drama entries from Taylor and
Cameron were commended for
their work, 'but no, judged.
Mrs James Kahler, show chair-
man. said the winning entries will
he exhibited in the Girl Scout
Council Art Festival in Austin
March 20.
STEERING-
Miss Jane Monroe
Pledges Sorority
Jane Monroe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Monroe, Cameron,
has pledged Zeta Tau Alpha at
Texas Christian University.
Pledging of 49 women students
enrolled at TCU was announced
at the close of spring rush for
the Panhellenic Council by Dr. Jo
Ann James, dean of women.
Holliday - Morgan
Wed In Austin
ACTIVITIES
Continuer from pagp 1
Society and is listed in Who’s Who
in Medicine. On Sept. 11, 1962,
Dr. Barkley was honored in Rock-
dale after serving the area for
50 years.
Dr Barkley was a director o:
Rockdale State Bank, city health
officer for many years, served
as president • ? the Milam County
Medical Society, member of the
Lions Club, Masons, Knight Tem-
plar and Shriner. At. St. John's
Methodist Church, he held many
positions including church school
superintendent and member of the
official board.
Friends from throughout the
county and state attended funeral
services for Dr. Barkley Saturday
in Rockdale at the St. John s
Methodist Church. Rev. Frank
Cady officiated at the church and
the Masonic lodge held graveside
services in the IOOF cemetery.
Miss Linda Sue Holliday and
Mr. Clifford Ray Morgan were
married Saturday. February 20,
at 7 in the evening in ttie home
of the bride's parents 1518 Mohie
Drive, Austin.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edger E. Holliday.
Austin, and is a graduate of Ste-
phen F. Austin High School. She
is employed as a draftswoman
with Southwestern Bell Telephone
History Club Meets
With Mrs. Lawrence
The History Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mary McLane Lawrence.
Mrs. Roy Law, president, ap-
pointed the following committee
to nominate officers for next vear:
Mrs. John Howard, chairman,
Mrs James Watson and Mrs. S.
M. Harrell.
Mrs. Jrhn Rosson, program
chairman, presented an interest-
ing and concise program on Cy-
prus.
Following the program members
were seated at tables for four
where refreshments of chicken
salad sandwiches and cheese cakes
decorated in the form of an Af-
rican violet were served. African
violet plants centered each table
Co. in Austin. Mr. Morgan is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Morgan, Rt. 1, Cameron. He is
a graduate of Yoe High School
and is employed with United Gas
Corp. of Houston.
Judge Mace B. Thurman Jr.
performed the double ring cere-
mony. Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a two-piece
suit of white silk brocade and a
rose hat with short veil. She car-
ried a yellow-throated orch'd in
a cascade of white carnations
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard
E. Bellote, was matron of honor.
She wore a two-piece yellow suit
and carried a bouquet of bronze
mums.
The groom’s brother, Mr Mor-
ris Morgan of Dallas, was best
man.
The couple will make their home
in Houston
Mrs. Fritz Wied had a Valentine
dinner at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Hargrove and family in Rose-
bud.
Mrs Leon Rensel of Waco was
a visitor in Rosebud with her
mother, Mrs Tiilie Schiller Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jekel visit-
ed their daugher, Lillie Ann Butler
and tamily in Dallas over the past
weekend.
at CHIU’S
INTRODUCING to Cameron anl Milam Co.
The “CHILI SPECIAL”
A cushioned Arch and Cushioned Lined Insole,
Calfskin, Leather Sole Mens Oxford Designed For
Style and Made For Comfort and Good Looks.
12.95
$ LEATHER SOLE
e CUSHION ARCH
© CUSHION INSOLE
$ COMBINATION LAST
SIZES 6' -13
B-EEE
SI. more for sizes over 12
BUILT-IN
CUSHIONED FLAWS
.WALI(-!N
COMFORT!
i
'r
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A
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. /.«
I v tt * I
1 u
VXWAy
Chili-
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THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00
TOWARD THE PURCHASE
OF A PAIR OF
Tke “CHILI SPECIAL’’
OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3, H65
Continuer Iroin page I
recreation development pOK:-ibUi-
ties deer, quail, dove, pheasant
leuxcx, game bird hunting piv
sen e.s, dude ranches, hoys - girls
camps and water based recrea-
tion nich at
H0 PF.K I ENT SEEK WATER
lie said research showed that
bo per cent of people on an outing,
though not using the water t»
fish or boat on, “want lo be
near water." He cited tinkle
Lake, near Nacogdoches, a 50 acre
lake, whose facilities paid for
themselves three times in 10 years.
Andrews also noted that recrea-
tion facilities can attract tourists,
its development can serve as a
"catalyst or stepping stone to in-
dustry." And he said he was sur-
prised at the emphasis on re-
creation in East Texas where sev-
eral counties are basing their en-
tire economy on recreation
Hi said an area must figure
“what you have." location, access
and individual operators of facili-
ties. Andrews noted that Milam
County is in the center of Dallas
San Antonio Houston urban areas,
excluding Dallas about 2 million
people And the county has three
majoi highways, plenty of water,
and part of the county has suf-
ficient wildlife for hunting, riding
trails and similar attractions, he
said.
Following Andrews’ presentation,
Ivey told the group that Milam
Countians spend about $350,000 Lo
$4oo,ooo on recreation, mostly out
of county.
He said FHA (Farm Home Ad
ministralioni does make loans for
recreation purposes if individuals
are unable to secure credit from
private sources. He noted a few
individual loans for rural fishing
facilities, and said a lot of loans
have been made in the state.
Then Ivey described that three
association (group! loans have
been made in Texas, two in Bur-
leson County i a golf course and
saddle club).
MILAM POSSIBILITIES
He noted that Milam County has
plenty of water, land ideally suited
for wildlife, money for such de-
velopment would exceed what in-
dividuals would want to invest
He noted two types of group
or association loans:
ONE -- Watershed loan to non-
profit corporation, developed with
FHA and SCS aid under state
laws, giving security, voting bonds
and property taxes. Interest is at
2,8 to 3 percent for reservoir
funds on a 50-year loan up to
$5 million.
TWO -- Since 1962, FIlA-approved
loans for recreation groups for
any type of rural recreation tj
serve rural people. Sixty-five ’ per
cent of the membership must be
rural people or farmers. Some
loans can be made up to $5<X),000
and insured loans can be made
up to $1 million for 40 years
through private lenders.
Once approved, "the government
wants as little to do with it as
possible" except for an annual
inspection and assurance that it
is operating on a sound financial
basis, Ivey said.
Ivey said the biggest thing is
selecting the committee, “five to
seven of the strongest, most civic-
minded people you can get.”
PASTOR’S STATEMENT
The Rev. George Bonhard, pas
tor of Marak St. Cyril and Metho
dius Church, read a prepared state-
ment in which he urged that the
group put money into music, dra
ma and books for youth rather
than additional recreation such as
more swimming pools.
He said the program should not
be outside, but inside, that "life
for youth lacks depth ” We need
more culture, the better th'ngs,
he said. And he announced his
efforts at the Marak church t>
present drama and music, soon
to open an enlarged hall for plays
and choral grouDs And he in-
vited people to visit Marak during
an upcoming open house.
Following Rev. Bonhard s state-
ment. Moore, acting as temporary
chairman, asked that th group
nominate members of a steering
committee from the floor. Cameron
Mayor Bassel Wilson moved that
nominations foe made from the
floor and Dr Bowman seconded.
The motion carried by a show of
hands Then eight men, including
E. A. Perrin of Cameron were
nominated from the floor. Perrin
asked to withdraw his name since
he was active in the Elm Creek
Watershed which is continuing
work on a project of a manlier of
water control structures.
CAMERON, TEXAS’ HERALD, PER. 35, 1%.-, |*aKe 7
Zavrels Observe
Golden Wedding
Saturday, February 13, was a
memorable day for Mr. and Mrs.
V. I.. Zuvrcl of Cameron. On that
day they celebrated their Golden
Wedding anniversary with their
children, grandchildren, g r e a t
grandchildren, former schoolmates
and lifelong friends.
The day began with Holy Mass
celebrated at 9 a m in St. Monica's
Church by Rev. John Geiser. Fol-
lowing the service they gathered
at Simon George Hall, some to
talk of the good old days and
others to enjoy a few games of
dominoes.
Dinner was served with the Cler-
gy, Sisters, honored couple and
their children seated at the main
table. A white lace cloth, under-
lined with gold, covered the table
and napkins were embossed with
a gold ”50.' Centering the table
was an arrangement of gold roses.
Arrangements of yellow flowers
centered tables where guests were
seated.
The Zavrels cut the first slice
of cake which was three tiers sup-
ported by four swans and pillars,
and topped with four golden bells
on golden hearts, and a golden
50th anniversary wreath.
Gifts were opened and the eoup-
HOSPITAL NOTES
INSIDE HOSPITAL NOTES
Patients at St. Edward Hospi-
tal are: Miss Lillian Atkinson, Mrs.
Lois Bigbee, Mr. Aldino Cervan-
tes. Mr. Albert Collins, Cynthia
Davis, William Donaldson. Mrs
Lloyd N. Ezzell, Mr Sam L. Gra-
ham, Raymond Green Gandy. Ran-
dy Bart Gandy, Patrick Gandy,
Martha lones, Annie H Litt'eton,
Mr. Vaughn Laird, Mrs. J. A.
Mann, Mrs. Wesley E. Pratt, Mr.-
Ima M. Pevehouse. Mr. Frank
Plachy, Mrs. Effie Price. Mrs.
Fount Simmons, Mi s. L. E Thomp- j
son, Mr. William B. Thweatt, Mr
Peter Tomasek Mr. R, I Weed- J
tut aed Mary Fee Wise
County Judge Don Humble spoke j
briefly in favor of recreation fa-
cilities. saying he believed t lo 1
be a “sound, basic investment ’
for Milam County.
Thirty-six people attended from !
Cameron, seven from Rockdale
two from Buckholts, and one each
from Thorndale. Davilla and Tan
glewood.
les’ original wedding picture was
displayed.
The Zavrels 'she is the former
Miss Maria Sklenar! were mar-
ried Feb. 10, 1915, at Sts. Cyril
and Methodius Church in Marak.
The Rev. K Kacar performed the
marriage ceremony.
The entire family was present
for the anniversary observance.
They include: Sister M. Gene-
vieve, St. Ixidmilla’s Academy,
Shiner; Miss Frances Zavrel, Schu-
lenburg: Mr and Mrs. .low Roz-
ner (Matilda) of Athold; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hubnik (Helen) of
Cameron; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Joehec (Annie Mae) of Marak,
Mr and Mrs. Ladis Zavrel of
Buckholts; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zav-
rel of Temple; Frank and Louis
Zavrel of Rockdale.
Services Held For
Mrs. Iona Hudson
Mrs, Iona Allen Hudson, 93,
died in a Cameron nursing home
last Thursday. Funeral services
were held Friday at the First
Baptist Church in Georgetown.
Rev. Hardy Clemons officiated
with burial in the Georgeto wn cem-
etery.
Mrs Hudson made her home ir
Georgetown until two years ago
when she came to Cameron
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
Bennie Morphis of California; 3
nieces, Mrs O. L. Kidd of Cam-
eron, Mrs. J. D. Phillips of Texar-
kana and Mrs Hazel Green of
San Antonio; and a grandchild,
Patricia Hudson of Austin.
Marek-Burns Funeral Home of
Cameron w as in charge of arrange-
ments.
IPS Lists Rules On
Tax Exemptions For
Dependent Children
Taxpayer* me entitled to one
$ooo exemption on their Federal
income tax returns for 1961 for
each deix'ndent child, A I* An-
drews, administrative officer of
Inter nul Revenue in Temple ex-
learned today. In lax law, the
term "child" includes a s'epchild
a legally adopted child, or a child
placed tiy an authorized arency
in the taxpayer's home tor legal
adoption. Generally, the child must
lx? a citizen or resident of the
United States, or a resident of
Canada, Mexico, Panama, or the
Canal Zone.
The general rule is that a de-
pendent must have had less than
$600 income for the year. How-
ever, if the child was under
19 years of age, or if the child
was a full-time student during
some part of each of 5 months
of the year, the parents may claim
his exemption regardless of the
amount of the child's income,
provided they furnished more than
one-half of the child's support
The parents cannot claim the ex-
emption if the child was married
and filed a joint return with his
or her spouse.
If a child was born or died
during the year, a full $600 ex-
emption is allowable if the child
met the dependency requirements
during the part of the year he
was alive.
YOo were The 0**e that
TH0U6HT0F TEACHING TH$M
poker1.
PICNIC SANDWICHES
PEANUT Hl'TTKIL SANDWICH
Ell,UNO
V4 cup peanut butt, r
y« cup ground wh"ie California
orangu
Cream peanut butter, add
ground orange and r * In enough
of the orange Juki lo make i
good spreading con latency Kill-
log for four sandwiches.
LEMON HONEY BUTTER
V4 cup honey
V« cup softened but'i r
1 tablespoon fresh 1 '"on Juice
grated peel of one- lemon
Combine all ingredients
( ream can #k and
ORANGE FILLING
1 8-ounce package cream lieese
% cup ground whole fresh
California orange
Vt teaspoon salt
f4 cup seedless raisins
Soften cream cheese. Combine
with ground whole orange, raisins
and salt and mix until well blend-
ed. (Note: Substitute nuts for
raisins if desired.)
SHRIMP SALAD FANDWKH
SPREAD
1 7-ounce can shrin.p
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Vi cup chopped ripe olives
2 tablespoons finely chopped
celery
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Drain, wash and clean shrimp:
cut into small pieces. Combine
shrimp, lemon juice ripe olives,
celery, and mayonnaise; mix
well. Makes about 1". cups fill-
ing. May be made in advance
and stored covered in the refrig-
erator, if desired.
TANDY TONA-GLIVE
SANDWICH FI’ .LING
1 7-ounce can tuna
cup ripe olives, chopped
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
V4 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
Vi teaspoon Caraway seeds or
Vi teaspoon curry powder
Drain tuna. Combine with ripe
olives, lemon juice, salt, mayon-
naise and either Caraway seeds
or curry powder. Mix thoroughly.
LIVER PATE
Vi pound liverwurst sausage,
mashed
Vi pound bologna, chopped fine
1 hard cooked egg, chopped fine
1 sweet pickle, chopped fine
Y« teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
Mayonnaise to moisten
Combine all ingredients with
enough mayonnaise to moisten
for spreading on bread slices.
Makes 1VA cups Pate. A double
decker might consist of liver
pate, egg salad and cucumber
slices on rye bread.
D A N
BLOCKER
Will Appear On
K C E N - T \
Chanel 6
Thursday, Feb. 25. 1965
“A NEW SPORT-A NEW
INDUSTRY FOR TEXAS"
1
EEafiH
A program of interest to all
Texans. Don’t miss it!
NOW IN STOCK
Refill Cartridges
For Your
CHROMATIC
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The
Cameron Herald
Office Supplies
Job Printing
Verna’s Shape & Set Beauty Shop
Spring Permanent Wave Special
March 2 — 17
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Also Regular $8.50 & $7.50 Permanent
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965, newspaper, February 25, 1965; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577381/m1/7/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.