The Bonham Daily Favorite from Bonham, Texas • Page 6

COURTHOUSE NEWS SIXTH DISTRICT COURT Henry Braswell, Judge CASES SET FOR AUG. 23 Clarence E. Parker vs Oleta S. Armstrong, Personal Injury. Dorothy Allen Long, et vir vs Juanita Freelin, et ai damage sailc.

Mary Bell Phillips vs Billy Luiher Phillips, Divorce. Jimmy Hammonds vs The Tn.veierg Ins. Workmen Compensation. Herman F. Davis vs Frank Crusa, suit on Centract.

Edna Sadler vs Eva E. Bishop, et vir, damages. Agatha Pearl Hedgepeth vs Bituminous Casualty Agreed judgment. Sandra Sue Hartnett vs Barry Stcne Hartnett, Deft, held in Contempt of Court. Winnie Elizabeth Caphart vs James Derrell Capehart, Div.

Bobby Gene Capehart vs Reba Joy Capehart, Div. Lovita Lee Kyle vs Jimmy Lynn Kyle, Pltf. held NOT in Contempt of Court. Ronald Charles Partidge vs Benetna Lee partridge, Div. Grace Nell Stowe vs Johnny Kay Stowe, Restraining order Carol Elizabeth Titsworth vs Donald Joe Titsworth, Temp.

Restraining Order Jewel Irene Tee! vs Thomas Norman Teel, Temp. Restraining Order Methodist Church Ladonia vs Joe Middlebrooks, P. E. Biggerstaff appointed Receiver to Sell 4 tr out of Jno. Fizer to carry cut of Will of Elizabeth Wolfe, Wanda Jean Robertson vs Floyd Henry Robertson, Wells and Dale file motion to withdraw as Attys.

for granted. Eugene Reed vs Adlee Reed, Div. Billy Jean Irwls Tex Lee Lewis, Div. Chase Chev. Co.

vs Jim Daniel and Carol Childs, Judgment for Deft. Shirley Mae vs James Ray McWhorter, Restraining order against Deft. COUNTY COURT Choice Moore, Judge Criminal Cases: State of Texas vs Jameg Walter McSpangler, charge 'DWI. Probate Court: Frances Elizabeth Ward files application to probate Will of Samuel J. Ward, C.

Denton, files ap' plication to be appointed Temporary Admr. of the Estate of Mabel DePriest, spa Mabel Powers DePriest, Will of A. D. Yant, admitted to probate, Ray Yant confirmed as Independent Executor. Inventory and Appraisement filed and approved in Est.

of Lois Opal McClendon, Annual Account approved in Est. of Carter B. Carmichael. Elise P- Ray appointed Gdn. of Est.

of John A. Ray, bond set at $10,000., John Arledge. Roby L. Windham and Lyndell Purdy named appraisers. Bond Filed and Approved.

Inventory and Appraisement filed and approved in Est. of Eva Amelia Neely, Will of Jones Richardson, admitted to probate Irene Richardson confirmed as Ind. Executrix. Will of Iona Latta Hall, admitted to probate, Roy Owens and Bolton Boone confirmed as Ind. Executors.

Iventory and Appraisement filed and approved in Est. of Lucy Wilson, Omer Welch Gdn. of person and Est. of Cleo Foreman, NCM files her final account and application to close Gixardian- ship. Marriage Licenses issued: Richard Ralph Williams and Peggy Faye Snow.

William Moman Matthews and Dessie Elma Brown. Michael Dale Nelson and Gloria Faye McCraw. Real Estate Transfers: E. M. Howard, et ux to VLB State of Texas.

2 tr S. K. Blish. Loree Stidham, et al to E. M.

Howard, 76.91 ac S. K. Blisb Emma Taylor, Ind. and as Community Survivor Est. R.

C. Taylor, Dec. to V. E. Emory, 2 tr.

Jos. Murphy. Oliver Bowen, et ux to D. Deupree, 130.7 ac. G.

King. Robert Owens, et ux to W. Wallace, 8.217 ac. S. M.

Rmer. E. F. Page, et ux to Harvey Loman, et ux pt Nancy Chenoweth Sur E. Howard, et ux to VLB State of Texas, pt S.

K. Blish. Allen D. Deve.iport, et us to Add Bonham. "The Search" Yanks Come Up With Star Jewish Player DREAM, NIGHTMARE The site chosen as the lunar target (top, as seen on the approach) has been called a dream and a nightmare.

It is in a small valley (lower) surrounded on three sides by the highest mountains on the Moon and bordered on the fourth side by a 1,200 foot deep gorge, and is a geological gold mine. THE Aug. 23, 1971 Page 6 The First in Oregon Elementary School Runs 12 Months Ore. of 7:30 Monday morning, June 28, elementr.ry school district converted its system from the normal nine-month academic year to a unique year-around plan. What makes the event unique is that it is the iirst elementary school in the state to make the change, although expectations are it be the last.

Rising costs of education and taxpay' reluctancg to foot gher taxes, coupled with increasing numbers of students and overcrowding are causing more schools to look into the feasibility of year-around education. The innovator of the system, Molalla Elementary School did it with apparent support and enthusiasm not only from the teachers, and parents, but, incredibly enough, from the students. No Sad Faces No sad faces stood among the 500 studei'ts w'ho showed up for classes Monday, as they seemed just enthusiastic as earlier generations were when summer vaiation rolled around One third grader was even heard to say, really Sam Wilson, supenntendent of the school district and ardent upporter of the plan, said show of confidence from the parents in the district was overwhleming. kids whose parents said they wouldn't send them to the summer term showed said. Partridge, pt Jno.

Sexton and T. Nancy Dollarhide, et al to Vaughn Partridge, pt. Jno SeX' ton and T. Green. Martha Bryant DolHrhide, et vir to Nancy Dollarhide, et al 2 tr pt T.

Green and Jno. Sexton. Joye Weaver to Billy Morris Wright, et ux Lots 9 and 10, Blk 10 Wilson and Pendergrass Add Leonard. Cora P. Fleming to Claude Robbins, et ux Lot J.

H. pierson. Helen M. Smith to Mossie Marion Morgan, to Theodore i Smith, et ux Lot Bailey Inglish Morgan, Lot 5 Blk Fairview Bonham. Add Bonham.

R. Kyle, et ux to Cecil A T. Norris, et al to Rochelle Kyle, ac. H. Smith.

One enthusiastic parent called up after the first classes and said, kids can hardly wait to go to school Wilson IS happy about the success. got off to a good he said. d.dn’t encounter any problems w'e In brief, the new system operates on a schedule of four continuous which will put 750 students classrooms and 250 pupils on vacation during each of the four Holidays Plus Vactions In addition to regular holidays during each term, faculty and students will receive one week of vacation at the end of each term. The great outdoors which youngsters enjoyed epch summer, be missed entirely by summer session students. They will be on numerous field trips and outmgs where they can study geography, science, and history.

In fact, Wilson attributes the seeming popularity of the summer session among the kids to the fact that the program is geared to the outdoors. Many of the teachers, Wilson said, will find a closer relationship between teacher- and student because of the smaller class-load. Sa-d Wilson, we can rap more on a personal 515 Register At Whitewright WHITEWRIGHT There were 515 students registered in the Whitewright schools on the opening day, Supt. T. Montgomery reports.

The superintendent said the number was l4 under registration for the opening day of the 1970-71 term, but added he expected the enrollment would reach around 525. The enrollment Includes 171 in the high school and 344 in the first eight grades. The school board wil) hold a public hearing on the budget for the 1971-72 term Tuesday night at 8 in the high school Supt, Montgomery said all persons were invited to attend the hearing. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK always called it and something been at now on and off the past 50 years. The Giants looking first.

Then the Yankees went seeking the same thing, and finally the Dodgers came along and joined the a to a degree anyway. What they all were looking for was good Jewish ballplayer." That was the way they always put it, but they were under-stating in a way. What they really w'ere after merely a Jewish ballplayer, they wanted a one with New York 2.5 -million Jewish population could identify. The Yankees had a crack at a great one, a kid from the Bronx, but Lou Cehrig was playing first base for them at the time Hank Greenberg decided to go with Detroit instead. Blomberg is Special The Giants signed several Jewish Cohen.

Harry Danning, Sid Gordon, Phil Weintraub, Harry Feldman and Mike Schemer, the son of an orthodox rabbi. Some were good, none great. Only the Dodgers turned up a really outstanding one Sandy Koufax and he never really attained greatness with them until they left Brooklyn for Los Angeles. Now the Yankees seem to have something extra special in Ron Blomberg. Jewish, and although the word never is so much as it is in baseball, he could be great.

Ron Blomberg, at the moment, leads the Yanks with a .347 batting average. He also has 19 and four homers in 41 games and already has caught on with Yankee fans. He know's New Jewish fans already are beginning to flock out to see him and that makes him fell good. by Stadium likes to have a says the blond, good-looking, left-handed hitting right fielder. makes you feel good to know that people come to see Blomberg, who is from Atlanta, saw Yankee Stadium for the first time two years ago when the Yankees brought him UR from Manchester in September.

was really scared w'hen I walked into the he says. know, you always read about the place, and those monuments out Those monuments he means are out in center field and reading from left to right they display the sculptured bronze Yankees as Lou Gciirig, Miller Huggins and Babe Ruth. finished playiftf like them to have a monument of mine out there, Blomberg says. Reading that, it may sound presumptuous. The way young Blomberg sayg it though, it come out way.

He is not a popoff or a blowhard. He is merely a young man bent on making good at what doing. He has been called baseball he admitg cheerfully. I love coming out here everv Cheered up by Wife Some nights rough going home though. Like one night last week after he went hitless against the Angels.

I 0 wife of 10 months. Mara, was w'aiting up for him ever though it was! nearly midnight. Shg saw' immediately he was depressed. worry about she counseled him, wisely. only human.

You get a hit ever day. Besides, you played pretty good in the But overall Rlom- herg has been doing so well that some are reminded of the manner In which Andv Cohen fliwKi infer Wtttii Ifert years ago. The New Yorlc Timcg carried entitled a Daniel to judgment and it said; Times Praised Cdhen Hogan played well for the Giantg in their opening game, but the Hogans have always placed good asebball; so have the Kellys and the the Dalehantys and the hans, and the Wagners and the Zimmers. And the Lazzeris and the Chances have contributed stars for many years. But the Cohens? of their kinfolk has ornamented professional diamond in New York, Therefore, when Andy Cohen carried off nearly all the honors when the Giaks met the Braves Wednesday at the Grounds, there was much mort than iust a baseball gamft at In the clubhouse after game.

John McGraw, the Giants' manager, told Andy Cohen: let it turn boy, Just one hall game Andy Cohen never got a big head, but he still returned to the two years later. Funny thing, but when Ron Blomberg left home, his parents told him onlv on? thing. ever get a big they said. Ron Blomberg look like the kind who will. He also looks like the kind who'll around more than two years.

Joins Stars SALT LAKE CITY Rick Fisher, basketball at Colorado State University. Fri- dah announced he was giving up his elgibihty and w'ill jnin the Utah Stars of the Americun Basketball Association Two Expeditions Set For Scouts Scouts of the NeTseO Trails Council will have their choice of two expeditions next summer. They will bp able to make the Canadian canoe trip or go to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. Both trips will last about two weeks and the total cost of each will be around $150. Both tripg are being planned for 30 boys and six adult leaders.

Both w'ill start July 28. Scouts wishing to make either trip should send a reservation fee of $25 to the council office in Paris as the trios will be on a first come, first basis. Questions lO-Year-Old Worried About His Allowance By United Frew International ating in thp area. The A Bay Transporta- A in-year-old boy IB Philadel. Authority said the h.k* phia wanted to know if into effect Sunday before father could freeze his freeze, but customers sa'd ance The Girl Scouts wondered thp trains affected running on Sunday, only or weekdays for commuters.

The Philadelphia office said one 10-year-old boy asked if ii Preparedness (OEP) was on was legal for his father the job in its Washington freeze his allowance. And if their dues were frozen. And from San Francisco to Boston the telephones kept ringing. The Oifice of Emergency Blush, .68 ac. Robt.

Fields, Assignee T. Green. Verna Fay Martin, et al to Cora P. Fleming, pt J. H.

Pierson Vada Hendricks, et al to Charles Ray Sadler, et ux 50 ac. A. E. Brown. Wiiham D.

Pruitt, et ux by Sub. Trustee Richard E. Coie, to Association Lot Bailsy Inglish Sur. Bonham. C.

Furrh, et ux to Ernest E. Pike, et ux to D. Montague. H. Polly McLarry to Clara Davis McLarry, Lots Avalon Add Bonham.

Marcia Bryant et al to Vaughn Bess Allen Gibbs, Ind. and as Ind, Executor Est. Joseph W. Gibbs Dec. to Bruce M.

Edwards, 382.5964 ac, Daniel Cullen. Bobby L. Pearson, et ux to VLB State of Texas 54-104 ac. Mary Caldwell. Jewel! Johnson Craig, et vir to Walter G.

Todd, et ux pt. N. T. Myers and J. J.

Robinson Surveys Ladonia. Earl Price, et ux to Douglas Bozeman, et ux pt Blk 4 Cravens Add Ravenna. Otha Shepherd, et ux to Dava Lynn Brent, er ux Lot Bailey Inglish Bonham. headquarters and 10 other cities today, trying to explain President wage-pnce-rent freeze, and to go after those who violate the directive. York said it was receiving 4,000 calls an hour Wednesday, buf only a few complaints.

another unusual call camp into the Treasury in which fielded 3,000 Wednesday though the tasik belongs to the OEP. The Treasury call was from the headquarters of the Girl Scouts of America, asking if th-j The Northwest regional office freeze meant they could not in Seattle said it had recorded about seven complaints during its initial hours of operation, mostly on small price increases in food items. It said government were considering taking action against same of the companies named. OEP office said it was examining complaints that raise their dues. An official reported they should tell their members we are postponing our dues increase to support the President's The Denver OEP office reported call on every line here and the Dallas installation said fares had been hiked on Peun phones al- Centrai commuter trains oper- ways another 60T A MET AT CAMr WROTE TO HIM, BIT I 61; 55 THINK HOk) Amn BUZZ SAWYER BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY BEETLE back: FfSOM MATCi4 I ME AND WERE -TO PlAy SNUFFY SMITH IDEE WHAR AUNT Loweezy HUMG HER CLOTHES ON ACROST TH'RIDGE I'LL JEST HER A LEETLE MOTE, JU6HA1D- iFVE GOT A WRlTiW PENCIL SCRATCH PAPER.