The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 8

The He-arm- (Texas) Democrat, Thursday, May 28, 1970 Hearne Stores To Close Observe Memorial Day The fallowing places of business will be closed in Hearne MII Saturday. May 30, in ob- servaiu-c of Memorial Day: Harold's Lcadway Food Center, Brookshire Brothers. Palmos-Seale Dry Goods, May's Tot and Teen, Quality Cleaners. C. Fashion Shop, Wilson Brothers, Country Foods.

F. Sander Company, Priestly Lumber, Hearne Lumber; Gill's Vogue Cleaners. Star Cleaners, Cordova's Cleaners, The Hearne Democrat, K. Wolens, J. B.

White Fair Dry Goods, Vince's. Lockhart's Furniture and Appliance, Ben Franklin Store. Western Auto Store, Hearne Post Office. Also businesses which normally close every Saturday. These include Hearne Building and Loan, Planters and Merchants State Bank, First State Bank.

Hearne City Hall, Lone Star Gas and Southwestern Bell Telephone. Cause Comings And Goings Mrs Wanda Lee Mr and Mrs. Claude La- Krone honored their daughter. Connie, with a birthday party Saturday in observation of her fourth birthday. The guests spent the hours from p.

m. until 4 p. m. playing outside and then inside making "things'" with play-dough. After the gifts were opened and the group sang "Happy Birthday" refreshments of birthday cake, made in the form of horse, and punch were served.

Upon arrival each guest was presented with a party hat ond fav.us of balloons, and a parly whistle were given, before their departure. Those present were Diana Wilkins. Loretta and Donna Willard, Candi Collie, Shane Johnson. Ray and Keviii Coats, Craig and Kelly Lee, Staci Hux. and Connie's brothers.

Gerald and Chad Lagrone. Aludts attending were Mrs. Cecil Butler, Mrs. Brown Ely, Mrs Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Lee Roy Willard.

Monica Brown and Rhonda and Donna Alford were unable to attend but sent gifts as their expressions i'or a happy birthday. Cortez Cox has been moved back ito the hospital in Cameron since recent surgery at Scott and White Hospital in Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Gasf.on are the parents of a son, Jeremy Beno.

born May 19. The Gastons have one other child, a daughter. Mrs Gaston is the former Norma Hafley. Mrs. Carol Wise and Marantha.

the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bellinger and Mrs. Mary Wal- eton were in Wharton Thursday to see the Gaston's new arrival. Mrs.

Walston remained for a few clays visit with her new grandson, his parents and sister. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kingsley were Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Rutherford of Cleveland, Mrs. J. P.

Marrs of Rockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Weedon of Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keeling and chil- Robert F.

Green Services Friday Funeral services for Robert F. Green cf Calvert were held from the chapel of Heartfield Funeral Home in Hearne at 2:30 p. m. Friday, May 22. The Rev.

Cecil McBeth of Bryan, formerly of Calvert, officiated at the services. Burial was in Sunny side Cemetery at Calvert. Pall- 'bearers were D. Gutherie, (John NailT Milton Amos, Joe Smith, Malcolm Howard land Tommy Cox. Eugene Lawney and Jim Towns were named honorary pallbearers.

Mr. Green died on Tuesday, May 19. He was born at Satin on January 1, 1903 and was 67 years, four months and 18 days of age when he succumbed. Mr. Green was a member of the Baptist Church, and had Jived in Calvert most of his Lifetime.

Survivors include one son, Joe Green of San Diego, California; three daughters, Mrs. Margie Henson of Calvert, Mrs. Bobbie Weir of Dallas and Mrs. Ginger Marley of Houston; seven grndchildren, Ben Green of Hearne, P. D.

Green of Calvert and Coke Green of Satin. jrlren of Hearne. i The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Crouch will hold an lopcn house honoring their (parents on their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, May 30, from two until five o'clock at the Crouch home in Cause.

The Cause Elementary School students went on their end of school trip last Wednesday. The group spent the jday at Fort Parker enjoying (he historical sights and amusements. They ate a picnic Munch and all had an enjoy- ble day. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Lee, Craig, Kelly and Lance spent several days last week in San Antonio with Mrs. I la Mae Lee and Tarn. They also had a visit with Mrs. Edward Dworaczyk, Larry and Garry, I Mrs. John Sharp and Lisa Lee.

I Then Saturday the Lees went to Houston where they visited through Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Lee, Cathy and i Cheryl. Mrs.

Edna Matejowsky of Rockdale visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kornegay and the Wayne Lee's. Assigned Duty Timothy M. Owens, 19, of Hearne was recently assigned as an equipment storage specialist with the First Logistical Command in Vietnam.

Owens is an Army specialist four. His mother, Mrs. Earlie Mae Owens, lives in Hearne and his father, Early L. Owens lives at 953 East Harvey, Fort Worth. LEGAL NOTICE Being certified by the.

Commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Texas for this purpose, the Texas Turkey Federation of Bryan, Texas proposes a referendum election on July 27, 1970, under provisions of Article 55c, Ver- ncn's Civil Statutes, on the proposition of whether not turkey producers in the Stale of Texas shall assess themselves a maximum amount of two cents per live hundredweight paid fcr plus an additional one cent per head on mature birds as defined by U. S. D. A. grade, to be collected at the point of first process- ing or sale, and to elect mem- i bers for a fifteen man mcdity producers board to minister proceeds of such sessment for purposes of motion, research, education, I and disease and insect control i designed to encourage the production, marketing, and use of turkeys.

The referendum and election will be held by mail' ballot furnished to all eligible voters not later than fifteen days prior to election date. Ballots must be mailed to the polling place at P. O. Box 3929, Bryan, I Texas 77801, before midnight on the election date. For purposes of this referendum, a turkey producer is defined as a person, firm, or corporation having actual ownership of turkeys during production.

All persons in this category are eligible to vote in the referendum and election, since they would be required to pay the proposed assessment. Any person qualified to vote in this referendum and election may place his name in nomination election to the proposed commodity board by application to the above organization signed by himself and ten other persons eligible to vcte in the referendum. Such aplication must be filed at least 30 days prior to the election date. Any person qualified to vote in this referendum who does net receive a ballot prior to July 12, 1970, may obtain one at his local County Agent's office. 15-3tn MISS CHERRY BROCK jwas selected 1970 sweetheart of the Hearne High School Band at an election by band held on Friday, May 22.

Miss Brock is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. and a senior student.

Troop 132 Holds Court Of Awards Girl Scout Troop, 132 held a Court of Awards on Thursday, May 21, at the Hearne Scout House. Parents arriving at four o'clock in the afternoon as invited guests, were welcomed and given name tags by members of 'the Horoscope Patrol. The opening flag ceremony was followed by a skit, "The Founder, the Promise and Laws," presented by the sixth and seventh grade scouts. To fulfill a requirement on a Songster badge, the fifth grade scouts presented "A Daisy Law" skit. All the scouts participated in a ch'oral reading entitled "The Wish That Came True." Daisies Patrol was in charge of the program.

Badges earned during the year were presented to the I scouts by Mrs. J. P. Fleming Jr. Perfect attendance awards were given to: Gina Donaldj son, Denise Cooper, Demetra I G'arrett, Cynthia Lindeman, Cheryl Webb, Kathy Westbrook, Rose Randazzo and Theresa Varvel.

Given cockades and bridged to the Cadette rank were Theresa Bonorden, Sarah Brock, Josie Chavez, Denise Cooper, Diana Donaldson, Cynthia I Lindeman, Dawn Miller, Karen Newman, Donna Pharis, Rose Randazzo, Norma Sifuentes, Theresa Varvel and Linda Degelia. Mrs. Leo Zeig, leader of Troop 132, discussed day camp with the parents while Snoopy Patrol prepared the refreshment table. Parents were also reminded to view the displays set up by Eagle's Patrol of items made by the scouts during this year of scouting. Parents and scouts were served refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and punch from an attractive table draped with a white cloth.

Yellow flowers arranged in a black jiron tea kettle, flanked by yellow tapers in black wrought iron candleholders were used as 1 the central decor. The parents -attending included Mrs. Ralph Brock, Mrs. Will Garrett, Mrs. Lester Lindeman, Mrs.

R. W. Hillenkamp, "Mrs. C. L.

Meadors, Mrs. Floyd Mushinski, Mrs. George Pharis, Mrs. Nunzio Randazzo, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Roberts, Mrs. Frank Shenkir. iMis. Dellino Sifuenites, Mrs. J.

H. Webb and Mrs, Lewis Varvel Jr. Comprising the Girl Scouts present werp Scraya Allen, Melinda Brewer, Theresa Bonorden, Sarah Brock, Josie Chavez, Denise Cooper, Linda Degelia, Gina Donaldson, Diana Donaldson, Demetra Garrett, Cynthia Lindeman, Stacy Meadors, Dawn Miller, Judy Mushinski, Karen Newman, Donna Pharis, Karen Rachui, Rose Randazzo, Mary Alice Roberts, Jaunice Shenkir, Norma Sifuentes, Theresa Varvel, Cheryl Webb, Kathy Westbrook, Kathy Taylor and Susie Hillenkamp. Also present were Mrs. Zeig and Mrs.

Fleming who, with- Mrs. Varvel, are leaders of Troop .132. 44 Absentee Ballots Voted Mr-. Katherine Galloway icpnited Tuesday that a total cf 44 absentee votes had been processed in the office of the 1 County Clerk in Franklin for the Second Democratic Primary to be held in most of the voting boxes jn Robertson County on Saturday, June 6. Deadline far voting absentee with the office is jJune 2.

I Two separate ballots will j.bt> used to fill two offices in jlhe county on June 6. Sam Abraham, incumbent, faces Herman L. White for 'Commissioner of Precinct Four (Bremond). Voting four, five, eight, 10, 14, 1'5 and 20 will be open for residents of Precinct Four. D.

P. Harris and Lewis Per- jkins are in a run-off race for i Justice of the Peace in Pre- j'rfnct Six (Franklin). Voting boxes six, 16, 18 and 19 will be used in this Precinct Six election. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Wood Field MAY 29, 1970 8 O'CLOCK P. M.

Pomp and Circumstance Hearne High School Band Invocation Ermine Michael Salutatorian Introduction of Speaker Henderson W. Murray Speaker. The Reverend James Scirratt First Baptist Church Hearne, Texas Presentation of the Class of 1970 Henderson W. Murray Principal Presentation of Diplomas. Benchley News Sam Rice Jr.

James Moss of Hondo has been visiting his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Osmer Moss. While here he also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bowman and Miss Peyito-n and he came by for a g-ossip session with your reporter. Good to 'see you, James. Capt. Albert Rambo cf tho armed forces was home- over the weekend. Mrs.

Effie Rambo accompanied Mrs. Glynn Whitten of Bryan and Grandmother Whitten of Shreveport, La. to Houston to see Tim Whitten receive his degree from Houston Baptist College. We're so proud of Tim. He's our Sammie's husband.

The surprise of modern times, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and Miss Marguerite Peyton spent several days vis- the ladies' brother, Jim j-Peyton and. 'his wife, Mae, at Giddings. Untie (Henry even caught a fish.

They 'brought home some big berries, too, Daris Joihnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Jr. and Helen Sue of Bryan have been out seeing Hhe Bowimans and Auntie this weekend. Sonny and Carolyn Peyton came toy to see Mother and adios till late August or early September, He'll work near Junction all summer and the ladies home is there.

By the way, that "old bird" Mr. Stork is supposed to come see them before they return ito their Benchley home. "Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuchs of Bryan were out to see Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Bowman and 'Miss Marguerite Peyton. Francis is home from -the VA Hospital and looks much bet- -ler but has a lot of mending to do yet. 1 Yours truly and Mrs. Jud -attended the funeral of jan old and very dear friend, Mrs.

Margaret Reading of 'Waller, Saturday. We twill miss her and so will all good Democrats. She was one for real. Garland G. Grant Superintendent Dr.

Ken Kennamer President of School Board "Alma Mater" Senior Class Benediction John Wilson Valedictorian Lang- Syne Roberts Hearne High School Band Public Hearing Set Wednesday A public hearing will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 3. at the courthouse in Franklin for the purpose of gathering information con- ceining proposed hunting, fishing and trapping regulations fcr Robertson County. Game- Wai-den Harold Ro'b- inson of the Parks and Wildlife Department urges all in- i fere-ted residents to attend the hearing.

State Rowling Awards Received Announcement was -made last week that Mrs. Fred Joe Ferrara and Mrs. Katy Corpora were awarded 21st place with a score of 866 in the Class, Dcubies competition at the State Bowling Tournament held in Beaumont recently. Mrs. E.

Reynolds Jr. tietf' for ninth place with a score of 466 in the Novice Class Singles. Each was awarded a cash prize. CONGRESSMAN BOB POAGE There has been very 1 little (good features, but 1 cannot Little League COMING May vs. Giants Redlegs vs.

Dodgers May vs. Astros June vs. Dodgers Astros vs. Giants June vs. Redlegs RESULTS Cards 8, Braves 3 Giants, Braves, rain Astros, Dodgers, rain Cards, Redlegs, rain Redlegs 8, Giants 5 Cards 8, Astros 2 Standings (through Monday) Cards 3 Braves 2 Dodgers i Astros i Redlegs i Giants 1 Hearne games played Lions Club diamond beginning at 7:30 p.

m. 1 1 2 2 3 on TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR bedroom home. Den, carpeted, corner lot, fenced. Two room beauty Baton, could convert to apartment. 207 Phone after (J p.

m. 15-Un progress on the farm bill and no further definite concessions on he part of the administration. I find iit very difficult to understand this administration's wii'limgne-3 to support generous assistance to other groups and to deny it to our largest industry: agriculture. Joist yesterday the House voted overwhelmingly, and with strong Republican support, to embark upon a tremendous program of subsidized ocean shipping. I recognize -that if American sestmen are to enjoy an American standard, of living we must subsidize these vessels and I voted for bill.

It seems to me that exactly the same reasoning which justifies support for this merchant shipping would justify support by the government of agricultural production. Of much more far-reaching importance was the vote yesterday on an increase in Social Security payments by about five percent and increasing Social Security taxes ito pay the bill in the future. This bill also shifted from federal 'government a very substantial obligation in connection with medicaid. There is much argument as to exactly the effect of this shift. I do not want to have federal government 'assume all the obligations incident to 'the care of all of our people Who reside in nursing homes or homes for the aged, but on the other hand, I don't want the government to throw out needy people who have returned from our hospitals and can be much, more cheaply cared for fan nursing homes.

The advocates of this 'change say that the state will pick up the talb. I think this is clearly impossible in Texas without a Constitutional A A ment which means the Legislature would have to meet, submit amendment for a vote of the people, and then have another session of the Legislature to implement it. I thought entitled ito a clear explanation by the 'members of the Ways and Means Committee which presented this bill and that we were then entitled to have the 'Opportunity if it seemed proper to amend the bill. Instead, the Ways and 'Means Committee asked, and secured, a "closed rule" providing no amendments. I voted against the dosed rule, but it was adopted; I then voted against the entire bill.

I know that it has come believe that if the committee is going to deny us the opportunity to change anything ithey bring out that we should aiccept their handwork with- cait question. This is a bad legislative 'practice and one about which have complained many times in the past. This same Social Security provides an escalation clause for both payments and taxes as the cost of living goes up. This was placed in the bill at -the (Specific instigation of Republican leadership. I think this concept has jmuch validity but I wonder how they can reconcile it with ilhtir refusal (to provide the same kind of esca'i-a'tlon of farm supports as the cost of living and of the things farm- sis have to buy goes up.

The case so clear that I have felt we ought to withhold action on the Farm Bill in the hope that the Republican leadership will extend to agriculture the same kind of treatment they supported for Social Security beneficiaries. Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Ms. Henry Rohde -and daughter, Miss Dolores Rohde of Houston, attended a Ohris- tadelphian Church gathering held, at the Youth Center on the shcres of the LBJ Lake at Granite Shoals Saturday and Sunday. M. D.

Stewart of Los Angeles, California was principal speaker for the meeting. Robertson County Courthouse News New Cars Registered O. W. Couch, Hearne, I Olds-fnobile. Hearne Steel Company, Hearne, Chevrolet.

Corpora Aerial Service, Hearne, Chevrolet, Mary Muse, Hearne, Chevrolet. Addis M. Miller III, Cameron, Ford. Jerry W. Winslow, Bryan, Ambassador.

Robert L. Berger, Hearne, Dodge. Dorothy B. Richardson, College Station, Cadillac. John L.

Clore, Cameron, Cadillac. 'William Schaefer, Bryan, Rebel. Sam Jones Cause, Olds- moibile. Monroe Marek, Camerrvn, Oldsmobile. Bettye F.

Brown, Bryan, Bufck. M. V. Hughes, Bryan, Olds- mofoile. J.

D. Spillars Madisonville, Chevrolet. George B. Wilson Marlin, Chevrolet. Meherwan P.

(Boyoc, College Station, Ford. M. G. Hill, Somerville, Plymouth. G.

S. Ross, Franklin, Chrysler. Joe W. IBox, Lott, Chevrolet. Mrs.

H. C. Martin, Easterly, Chevrolet. Neal M. Randolph, College Station, Chevrolet.

Jolhn M. Denison, Bryan, Chevrolet. Buck E. Porter, Hearne, Plymouth. Robert Lee Scasta, Whee- Icck, Chevrolet.

Napolean Williams, Hearne, Chevrolet. Donald N. Piwenka, Bryan, Chevrolet. Monroe L. Schultz, Bryan, Chevrolet.

N. J. Pritchard, Bryan, Ford. Larry D. Hill, College Station, Oldsmobile.

MISS SHARON SCOTT wai chosen sweetheart of the sixth and seventh grade band in an election held by class members on Friday. Miss Scott, a seventh giadc student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott. Mobile Homes Win In Show A total of 74 mobile home manufacturers displayed 187 units during a recent Mobile Home Show held in the Astrodome at Houston.

Most outstanding exhibit award went to Art- craft of Fort Worth and a runner-up plaque was presented Williams Manufacturing of Grand iPrairie. Gray's Welding of Hearne built the frames for both of the -winning mobile homes. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Killebrew of Hearne are parente of a son, Victor La-Wayne Kille- born in a locaj hospital on May 23.

A daughter born In rf local hospital on May 25 to Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Blue of Hearne. The infant had not been named at presstime. Dr.

and Mrs. R. daughter, Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koch and ion, Norman, Jack Stone and children, Kenny and Nancy, accompanied bjr Clint (Daw-son of Bryan; atoo Brock and and ttielr ihouseguest, Mrs.

Elizabeth Brock of Lowell, were in Waco Friday evening io attend the graduation of Miss Phyllis front Hillcresf Baptist Hoopital School of Nursing. Commencement exercises were held at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. David White of San Marcos and McAllen was in Hearne this week to visit her sister, Mr. and Jakie ISiiverman.

also visited in Bryan with the Pat Burney Hall family. Miss Kay Tidemann, who is enjoying a summer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tidemann, from- studies at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, epent the past weekend in Dallas where she was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Cathy Cloud and Chris Kolstad at Christ the King Catholic Church. In addition to the beautiful wedding, highlights of the weekend far the 10 members of the wedding party Included a bridesmaid luncheon at The Chimney, the rehearsal dinner at Brennans and the reception at the Hilton Inn.

Miss Tidemann and the bride were classmates at All Saints School in Vicksburg, Mississippi and were roommates last summer at Southern Methodist University. Hospital Notes Patients in Htarne General Hospital at noon on Tuesday, May 26, included: David Edwards, Franklin Ruby Hall, Hearne Mary Martinez, Hearne Katharine CataMna, Hearne Mr, and Mrs. Travis'Reagan, Marquez Mary Sands, Huntsville Estelle Dorothy Corona, Hearns Lige Mushinski, Reagan Ollie Corbin, Milano H. B. Alexander, Cause Helen Self, Hearne Evelyn Morris, New Baden Win-ona Chemosky, Calvert Fannye Johnston, Calvert Lois Jean Blue, Hearne Henry Towns, Calvert Jack L.

Deason Hearne Albert McDaniel, Hearne Patsy Fachorn, Hearne Mary (Burke, Calvert Louise Woodard, Hearne New Subscribers Mrs. Stephanie Hearne; Walter E. Richardson, Giddings, Seaman Rudy Tamez, Orlando, Florida; Newton Barron, Dnwson; Philip Juarez, Mrs. Ruthie Allen, Monty Bennett, Franklin; Mrs. C.

E. Stubbs, Cause; Ralph Thompson, Odessa; John N. Connor, Waco; Tony iCortemelia Bainibridge, Maryland; Katherine White, Houston; A. E. Dorsett, Brooklyn, Howard Me-' Nair, Lake Jackson; Jtoe Morgan, Waco; Mrs.

Mary Bowling, Gauoe 1 Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Degelia and daughters, indy and Linda, the port weekend were their daughter- in-law and grandchildren, Mrs. Sam Degelia Tammy, Sammy, Jim and David of.