The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 10

IQ ftkrrty WnMcattt Liberty, Thur.ctay, 30, 1968 Can you afford genuine Carrier air conditioning quality? You bet you can! HD FHA Installs Officers HULL-DAISETTA The Band Hall at Hull-Dalsetta High School was the recent scene of the Installation Ceremony for the 1068-69 officers of the Hull-Dalsetta Chapter of Future Homemakers of A- merlra. New officers Installs were: Janette Webb, president; Sherlene Nugent, first vice president; Carolyn Ballinger, second vice president; Yolanda Melonson, third vice president; Gaye Nell Tinsley, fourth vice president; Myrtle Fregla, fifth vice president; Pattle Collins, secretary; Jackie Fregla, htstorlanand Eva Miller, parliamentarian. The Incom lng president presented the outgoing president, Pat Hlchardson, with an official FHA gavel In appreciation for her services to the chapter during the school year. At the close of the ceremony, members of the freshman chapter presented a skit "Our Chart and Compass" to the new officers as a challenge to their ability to accept and carry out their responsibilities. Refreshments were served in the cottage to parents, eighth graders and members.

4th (Continued from Page I1) rldps, and a performance by the Alabama Coushatta Indians. Also a continuous showing of the outstanding conservation film, "The Murder of will shown throughout the day to groups of 300 at each showing. A Bar- B-Wue will be prepared and cooked on the Big Thicket grounds at Saratoga by members of the Big Thicket Association and will be served straight from the pit for $1.25 per plate. Anyone wanting to see the Big Thicket and at the srne time have a good country time is invited to come. Trail riders and square dancers will featured Saturday night.

(Model 51TU1403 This great Carrier model costs only SAA-100 227 There's no need to settle for a second-best room air conditioner when you can get real Carrier comfort at this price! This economical unit combines smart styling with powerful cooling strong, controlled air throw traditional Carrier operating economy and the kind of dependability you get with Carrier first name in air conditioning. Come see it, and our full line of Carrier room air conditioners in all sizes! Authorized Carrier Dealer WILLIAMSON PLUMBING PHONE FE6-4232 621 MAIN LIBERTY WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST FOOD AT THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT OPEN 24 HRS. HIGHWAY 90 DAYTON (Continued from Page 1) gular semester which results in a grant of $880 over the normal undergraduate span. Your theory test Indicates that you qualify for the honors section in music theory." "The honors program emphasizes more creativity and enrichment than the regular freshman classes. The sections are usually limited to twelve students.

I would strongly urge you to enter this program if you see fit. It will not be necessary for you to make a decision on this until September. congratulations go to you for your achievement as a musician. I look forward to seeing you on our campus. Yours truly, F.A.

Tull, Chairman Department of Music Marine (Continued from Page I) 23, with the Reverend James Anderson officiating. He joined the Marines on March 3, 1954. After basic training, he served in Korea for 18 months during 19541955. In 1960, he served on Okinawa for 1 year and in Japan for 1 year in 1962. He was in Viet Nam for 18 months in 1965 and 1966.

Barton returned to Vietnam on December 1, 1967. Barton was buried with full military honors in Teague. In charge of the military pallbearers was Major William Grubbs. Other pallbearers included: Sgt. Major Tonny Byars, Staff Sgt.

Larry Waltrip, Master Sgt. Richard W. Welch, First Sgt. Thomas L. Holder, Staff Sgt.

Robert C. Ford and the bugler was a Pfc. Dunn. Some lucky person will ONE DODGE CHARGER FOR EACH DAY OF THE WEEK PLUS A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF DR PEPPER IN DR PEPPER GET GOIN'AGAIN SWEEPSTAKES Win 7 Dodge Chargers for your very Plus a yeart supply of Dr Pepper! Charge! Get again-and what a way to go! Some lucky person will win seven brand-new Dodge Chargers- with many luxurious accessories-one for each day of the week. Seven Chargers in In addition, the winner will receive all the delicious Dr Pepper he and his family will need for one full year! nothing to buy, nothing to do but enter.

Closes June 29. SO DO IT NOW! Enjoy deliciously different, daringly different Dr Pepper. Enter the Dr Pepper Get again ALSO: 1352 Other Prizes to get you in style. Second Prize: 2 Winners: Two AMF Ski-Daddler Skiniobiles Third Prize: 5 Winners: Five Harley-Davkhon Motor Bikes Fourth Prize: 20 Winners: 20 Columbia Tandem Bicycles Fifth Prize: 75 Winners: 75 AMF-Volt Water Ski Sets Sixth Prize: 500 Winners: 500 Tyco Road Race Sets Seventh Prize: 750 Winners: 750 Po-Go Sticks NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO ENTER. DETAILS WHEREVER DR PEPPER IS SOLD.

Models, colors and accessories on Dcdge Chargers have been specified by the Dr Pepper Company and art Ktlsubjict to change by the winner The different soft drink, Dr Pepper, offers the different Sweepstakes. Win not one-not two-but 7 Dodge Chargers. Join the Proud Crowd and get goin' again with the Dr Pepper difference! Dn.u. Broncos (Continued from Page 1) bus of Schulenburg and Del Valle near Bergstrom Air Force Base at The two will duel in a best out-of -3 for a shot at the Broncos. Columbus has already downed Del Valle once.

Word should be received today whether or not the Bro- ncs go to Austin Saturday. In last week's game the Broncos plucked the Rusk Eagles 7-1 behind the cool four-hit pitching of Len Hale. Hale was given relief in the final inning by last-baller Bill Koobs when he experienced a little loss of his in controlling the ball. This is how the all-important game went. The Broncos got off to a fast start in the reeional championship game with John Wier- zowski rapping out a single and stealling second in the first innine.

A single by first baseman Sam Datel move Wierzowskl to third, and Robert Jeanes singled to drive in the run. Datyon iced the game In the third inning on an error, a stolen base and three consecutive singles for three runs. The Broncs came right back in the fourth with a brace of runs on a single, two walks, a passed ball and a single. Rusk scored its lone tally in the bottom of the fifth. Hassell reached first bas on an error and went to se cond on a passed ball.

He advanced to third on a ground ball and Birdwell hit a 380- Toot fly to deep center which irove in Hassell from third. Datel led Dayton at the plate with three-for-four. W'ierzo- wski picked up two hits in three trips to the plate for the Broncos. Bob Clayton leu the Eagles with two for three. The Davton team was fast on the basepathes, registering seven stolen bases.

(iov. Bill (Continued from Page 1) ton Javcees and many others have volunteered their help at the party and during the bus trip to and from the ranch. The day is highly-organized and well planned in order to give the children plenty of individual care and attention. When the children arrive at the ranch, they will be greeted and welcomed by Governor and Mrs. Bill Daniel, Will, Sue, Ann and Dani.

They will then deputize and pin Texas Ranger badges on each of their guests. Arrangements for qualified children to attend the party must be made in advance by parents. The party including transportation, is all free but is restricted to crippled and handicapped children only. Parents may contact Chester Greer, Attendance Chairman, at 9322 Una Street Houston, telephone: OX 4-8494. Garland Shepherd is the Beaumont area chairman and may be telephoned at TW 2-87 36 for Information.

Houston area children will meet at the J.H. Rose Truck Line, 5003 Jensen Drive at 7 a.m., Saturday June 1. From there they will be taken in air conditioned buses by an escort of Texas Highway Patrolmen to Plantation Ranch enroute the children will enjoy milk and donuts. The party will break up early in the afterwon and parents will be asked to pick up their children at the Rose Truck Line by 5 p.m. Dayton Srs.

Are Cited By The AL DAYTON--From the many Seniors of DHS, four are awarded the honor of representing Dayton High School as Mr. and Mrs. DHS and recipients of the American Legion Awards. These students are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, integrity, and loyalty. Famous Rock of Ages Monuments II iUrC Monument UHVCtf Company 407 E.

wt 90 CL 8-2614 Dayton DR. PEPPER SERVICE AWARD--Above, left to right, are photographed Mrs. Gladys Lawler, Charles Tuer, Elray Randolph, and Jack Campbell of Liberty's Dr. Pepper Bottling Company. Charles Tuer Is holding an Inscribed clock that was awarded to the local company for many long years of faithful service.

See story. LIBERTY VINDICATOR PHOTO United Fund Effort Discussed At Liberty Chamber Luncheon John Geis, president and Donnie Woolford, ive director of the Beaumont United Appeals addressed members of the Liberty Chamber of Industry and Commerce during the regular monthly membership luncheon held Wednesday at the Magnolia Ridge Country Club. Mr. Geis, who is senior vice president of the First Security National Bank in Beaumont, president of the Texas Bankers Association and also a trustee of the National United Fund, told the group an United Fund drive would be the wisest move that businessmen and individuals could make toward collecting monies for the various charities and organizations that operate in vour Some of the reasons he cited in making the above statement were that: businessmen and individuals who work on the various fund raising drives would be required to do so only one time each year; businesses, industry and individuals who contribute to the various charities would be required to do so only one time each year; individual donations may be designated to go to a special charity or may be distributed among the participating chartities depending onthe individual donors desires; payroll deductions may be set up so that individuals con 1 u- ting to the fund are willing Prentice Mearns, Dennis To Baylor Camp Mearns, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Billy Mearns of P.O. Box 432 and Dennis O'Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Dell of 1014 Oak Dr. have enrolled for one of the five 1968 Baylor University Camp sessions.

Summer leadership and learning opportunities are offered to boys and girls from the ages of 714. An objective of the camp is that boys and girls develop spiritually as well as in re- creatonal and social skills. The 640 acre camp, northwest of Waco on the north Bosque River, is a by personnel of the Baylor University Department of Health, Physical Education and Re- creaion. The nomination for these honors are made by the teachers and then voted on by the faculty for the final decision. This year the honor of being Mr.

and Miss DHS was presented to Larry Harris and Lynne Lowe. The American Legion Award was presented to Glen Hale and Celesta Brown. FAST SERVICE FAIR PRICES i GLEASON GLEE SHAUBERGER SERV. MGR. DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS A lister 0LDSM0BILE-CADILLAC CO. and able to contribute more because the donation does not have to be given in one lump sum. When questioned about how the various participating charities liked the United Fund effort, he told the group that even though some difficulty was encountered in the beginning, that now most of the charities in the Beaumont area are participating In their and like It." He said that there were a few organizations In the Beaumont area that would like to participate in the United Fund Appeals, but are not doing so because they are prohibited by rules and regul- atons made by their National. headquarters." Before any organization or charltv is permitted to participate in ther United Appeals in Beaumont, they must submit an operating budget for the year Each budget is studied carefully, by acommlttee( if approved, the necessary funds are allocated by the United Fund. In Beaumont, Donnie Wooi- ford serves as a full time paid Valley Players Will Present A Fresh Melodrama The Valley Players will present a play, Fate Worse Than Death; or Adrift on Life's Casting for the new show began May 28 at the TVE Exposition play house.

Muri Carlton Invites everyone to come on out and try-out for one of the parts. Casting be continued next Wednesday and Thursday. Carlton stated that the general public is invited and heather or not a person has had previous acting experience is no barrier to trying out for a part. Election off in to FE 6-4434 2104 N. MAIN LIBERTY (Continued from Page 1) his way.

Meanwhile, Preston Smlthls htehlv active in appealing to the voters to get out and vote either now or on Saturday. Judge Thomas A. Wheat is making an appeal for the voters to come on out and put their pitch in there for experience and fair Justice for ail in the form of a vote. Meanwhile, Clarence D. Cain is thanking his supporters for making the showing they did in the primary.

In past elections, the run- votes cast have been considerably less than in the primary. However, if the vote Liberty County runs true past history and comes up less than the number turned In on the primary it will be because the candidates failed to stir up the emotions of the people in the two-district area. Then here again, this is in favor of one and against the other. But let's face a fact. Voting throughout the entire district is best described as About half the registered voters turned out for the primary.

Make your own conclusion for tally. Both Preston Smith and Don Yarborough are calling on voters to turn out In large numbers for the runoff election Saturday. They both predict victory in their head-and-head race for the Democratic nomination for governor, and both profess to believe that a big vote on June 1 Is an essential Ingredient. Since Yarborough went into the runoff with a lead over Smith, he is in good shape If he can get approximately the same total he did on May 4. Lt.

Gov. Smith, on the other hand, has to pick up those executive director of the United Appeals. His job is one which requires year round planning and leadership. Even though their yearly drive, which is held In the fall of each eyar, may last only a few weeks, Mr. Geis said "that it was necessary, and to their advantage, to have a full time paid staff to allocate money, make plans for next years drive, coordinate, organize and carry other necessary functions and duties through -out the year." They suggested that Liberty County may like to org an United Fund drive on a county wide basis since much of the money collected would be use on a county'wide basis.

Geis also stated getting the United Fund organized requires a great deal of hard work and will require hard work a ft the organization period. However, he added that he felt that it was the wisest investment that a bus- ine-ssman could make." He also cited examples In Beaumont of how the individuals who helped organize their L'n- lted Appeals campaign were still active after many years of service. In other works, after the workers had served as president and had held other Important offices, they remained active rather than dropping out. He contributed this as on the reasons for the success of their United Appeals. It was brought out that the United Fund would not replace any Individual drives, but rather allow each charity to advantage of an united effort and give them the best manpower available to work on their behalf.

30,000 votes from of other candidates. Four of these major candidates. Dolph Briscoe, Eugene Locke, John Hill and Waggoner Carr, have endorsed conservative, and naturally this ts helpful. But two questions arise: Will their supporters care enough a tout the cause of conservatism to switch their loyalty to Smith, and will they be concerned enough to get out and vote on a long holiday (Memorial Day) week end? In the final days, Lt. Gov.

Smith has made these comments on the governor's race: On rioting and civil disorder: will not tolerate rioting and looting and burning in Texas. And of my major objectives as governor will be to see that such oc- curances never place. My office will establish and maintain channels of communication not only with public officials, but with community leaders and those who have closest contact with the grass roots, where civil violence could errrupt. "And should a trouble situation arise, or If rioting should break out, I will do whatever is necessary to stop it before it gets out of hand and becomes another Watts, Newark or Detroit." Democrat Don Yarborough today reiterated his plans to bolster the economy of Texas' small towns, farms and ranches, say ing, We cannot have a truly prosperous state until the economy of all 254 counties Is on the upswing. Registered voters who voted in the American and Republican parties primaries will not be eligible to vote in the Democratic runoff election on June 1.

The candidates seem to have a lot going against then on the other hand, what one candidate has going against him Is going the other one. But any way you look at It, the number of voters who should turn up Saturday to vote will more than likely be tossing worms in the water secured by a hook. I 4.