The Liberty Vindicator from Liberty, Texas • Page 3

LIBERTY TRANSIT-MIX, INC. Ready Concrete I I and IH I 1 Materials JOE M. BLOOMFIELD Mgr. Collect FE 6-3251 Legal Notice NOTICE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF BLANCHE RUCKER, DECEASED SC OUT TROOP 55 sponsored a community spaghetti supper at Methodist Fellowship Hall in Liberty on a recent evening to raise funds for the troop. Shown in this scene are volunteer worker Mrs.

Billy Pickett, flanked by Lynn Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Buchanan, serving one of many guests at the Vindicator Staff Photo.

Fred Green Funeral Held Funeral services for Fred W. Green, 52, were held on February at 2 p.m. at the Allison Memorial Chapel with Rev. Jack Hale officiating. Mr.

Green died at Lufkin on Friday. February 11. He was born in Liberty County and had been a resident here until two years ago. He was employed in oil field work. Burial was in the Abshier Cemetery in Ilankamer under the direction of Allison Funeral Service.

Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Nettie Green of Daisetta; one son, Deri W. Green of Honolulu, Hawaii; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Lufkin; two brothers.

II. N. Green of Dayton and K. A. Green of Alabaster, three sisters, Mrs.

U. Reed Mrs. Sabilla both of Dayton and Mrs. H. L.

Patton of Splendora and one grandchild. GIVEN Testa NOTICE IS HEREBY that original Letters mentary the Estate of Blanche Rueker, Deceased, were issued Mrs. Clara Brown the 7th day of February, A. 1). Iffifi, in the proceeding entitled: ESTATE OF BLANCHE RICKER, DECEASED, NO.

3267, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LIBERTY COUNTY. TEXAS. PIlOMATE which is "I'll pending and that the said Mrs. Clara Brov now holds such letters, Ml sons havinc claims aeainst the said estate which is being administered in Liberty County. Texas, -ire herein to present tin same to the paid Mrs.

Clara Brown respectively, at the address below below given before suit upon same barred by the General Statutes of Limitation before such estate is closed, and within the time prescribed hy law. The address of the said Mrs. Clara Brown is: 1 Kirby Drive, Houston, Texas Dat' thi the Birli day of February, A. D. lfififi.

Mrs. (Mat a Brown 1c Pallbearers Lum, Robert Sackett, Jerry Blake and Jim were Elbert Jones, John Schmidt, Olen Rogers. Inegal Notice ce ORDER AND NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF LIBERTY CITY OF DAISETTA ELECTION ORDER I. J. O.

HALE, Mayor of City of Daisetta, Texas, by virtue of the power vested in me by Jaw do hereby that an election be held in the of Daisetta, April 5, latiti, being the first Tuesday thereof. for the purposes of electing following officrrs of Citj Mayor Two term Councilman Place No. I Two (2) year Councilman Bla NO. .1 Two (2) year term Councilman Piace No. Two ye ar City Marshal Two (2) term and.

that stud election shall be held at the (MTV OFFB in said City, ami following named persons hereby appointed Managers thereof, wit Mrs, Jim LeViier, Judge Mrs. Charlie Green. lerk Mrs. Mamie Cannon, Clerk ELECTION NOTICE The City Marshal is hereby di rected and instructed to post a properly executed copy of this order and nofieo ot election at the Cily Office, 'hr piace where this election will be heid, and two (2) other places in said City. Said shall be posted thirty CM) days before the date of said election.

Signed and executed this the 8th day of February, 19G6. O. Hale MAYOR, City of Daisetta, Texas ATTEST: Faye McGowan City Secretary 2 21 2c ELECTION NOTICE Be if ordered by the board of trustees (if the Hardin Independent School District that an election will be held on second day of April, 19G6 for the purpose of electing two trustees for the school district. Candidates for the position must file for places on the official ballot not later than -i p.m. March 2, 1966.

The line for a andidate to f.le is March 2. 1966. The voting boxes are to be located in the Old Collins Store at Rye; Hardin School at Hardin; and the Community Canning house in Rornayor. David Byford and Mrs. A.

E. Cessna are absentee clerk at (I deputy ahs ntee clerk respectively. Absentee voting will on March 11, and end March The hours for absentee voting is from 8 to nr o'clock. C. K.

President, Board of Education Hardin I 2-17 2 Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE By order of the City eli of tin1 it of tty, Texas, all Barking Cards will expire on March 14. 1966. punched portions may be redeemed on or bf fore date at the City Hall. City of Liberty J. H.

Campbell City Manager 2-24 2c NOTICE TO BIDDDERS The Hardin Independent School District wishes to sell: One (1) Old John Deer Tractor, Model B. All interested persons wishing .) bid on the tractor are asked to submit bids to the Business Office at the Hardin Independent School, Har din. Texas. Bids will be open until March 14, 1966. The H'hool board reserves the right to accept or reject each and all bids.

David Byford Business Manager Hardin Independent School District 2 17 2c Annual Meet Of Red Cross Attracts 84 Eighty-four were present at the second annual banquet meeting of the Liberty County Chapter of the American Red Cross in city hall auditorium last Thursday night, to hear an addr (ss by Col. Campbell, an official of the regional office of the Veterans Administrate Houston, to hear reports from the county charter and to witness the recognition of outstanding Red Cross volunteers. Dempsie Henley, master of ceremonies introduced the speaker, who gave a concise and picture of the part the American Red Cross plays in the military service at home and abroad the increasing demands jh ii this service, and these demands are being met with aid and support of the public. CARL A. McM'llan county chairman, recognized volunteers who had contributed 100 hours more to Red Cross work.

Although not present, Mrs. C. O. Austin of Cleveland was singled out particularly for her 48 years of volunteer service. Three other residents of Cleveland, all present, were also recognized and thanked for making an office available for the Liberty County chapter for more than three years.

These were Mrs. J. Staneil and Mr. and Mrs. Gk-nclon D.

Toler. Before moving to their present quarters, the hapter had an office in the building that formerly housed the Pace- Staneil Funeral Home. Other 100 hours or more volunteers recognized ware six- in the water safety program, Miss Linda Carl, Jack Willoughby Miss Batty berle, Mrs Jack Willoughby, and Miss Carlene Carl. Bob Milentz was singled out for the use of his boat in this program. Mrs.

Dempsie Henley was recognized for pitting in more than 100 hours as a staff aide in the offiee. THE INVOCATION was given by Rev. John Parse, pastor of First Presbyterian Chur h. The chapter report was given three sections. Mrs.

Guy S. Million reported on the service to military families, Vincent Sbauberger on first aid, and Mrs Jack Willoughby on water safety. The benediction was pronoQnced by Rev. Doir-i- las Bellamy, pastor the Jefferson Drive Baptist Church. A 15-vear service pin was awarded to A W.

Grimes, and Mrs. C. A. Ford was given a three year service pin. Announcement was made of the annual Red Cross fund drive in Liberty County which starts March 1 with R.

A. Buchanan as county campaign chairman. The county fund goal this year is $7.000. Contributions to the Red Cross go to service to military families, which include emergent loans to servicemen and direct assistance to servicemen and their families; for disaster service, first aid programs and instructions, water safety programs, nursing ices. Red Cross youth, membership and fund drive, general admiristration and rational Red Cross programs THE BOARD of directors is made up of following officers and members: Car! A.

McMillan chairman; Don Strickland, vice-chairman; W. C. Sanders, treasurer, and Preston Johnson, Mrs. Guy S. Million, Mrs.

Dempsie Henb Vincent Sbauberger. Mrs. J. C. Bertman Harley McAdams, Mrs.

Paul Crutchfield, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Mrs. Edna Palmar. Mrs. Willoughby, Mrs. Elizabeth Youngblood; Also.

Mrs. C. O. Roberts, Theron Butler. A.

L. Traylor, Mrs. C. A Ford, C. Ford, Mrs.

A. H. Duncan, Billy Walker, T. A. Simpkins, Emile Fontenot Mrs Emerson Johnson and David Byford.

The dinner, buffet style, was prepared by Ray Alford, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Bertman and Mrs. Million.

Hi-Lites History Mi Pharmacy 9 by BILL GRIFFIN Ancient proofs are found proving pharmacy one of the earliest professions, in fact, ancient Egyptian inscriptions illustrate the process of distillation, and a papyrus B.C. contains a prescription formula. The first, historical mention in this country of the manufacture of drugs were the instructions given to sir Francis Wyatt, Governor of Virginia, by the king in the year 1621. He was instructed to attend the manufacture of Walnut Oil. (More next week) Put your PRESCRIPTIONS in in our hands.

The finest pharmaceutical ingredients are compounded into your prescriptions and meticulously checked for accuracy at GRIFFIN DRUG COMPANY 343 Main Phone FE 6-4466 MRS. AiJNES SHEFFIELD, veterans service officer for Liberty County, was recently presented a certificate of appreciation by 1st Sjrt. J. F. Parker of the U.S.

Marine Corps Recruiting' Station, Houston. She was honored for her outstanding contribution and assistance to the Marine Corps recruiting program and Sgt. Duncan, Marine recruiter for the Liberty area. Valley Expo- according to Two Injured In One-Car Crash 011 563 Onnio Haywood Jackson. 21, of Ananuac, was still listed in critical condition at Baptist Hospital in Beaumont Wednesday following an early Sunday one car accident on State near the Trinity sit ion grounds, Liberty police.

Also injured in the accident was Lester Carl Leggett of Liberty. Both men suffered abrasions and laceraticns when their north-bound car, driven by Jackson, apparently went out of control and slammed into the Abbott Creek bridge. Investigating City Patrolman Weld Cornelius saic the accident tceurred 1:40 a.m. No charges have been filed ill the acci lent. PATROLMAN Cornelius said the vehicle was a total loss.

The injured victims were carried to Beaumont by Allison Ambulance Service of Liberty. Leggett, who was ti the critical list earlier 111 the week, was said to be out of danger. However, Jackson is still considered a critical case. Both men are fishermen, Patrolman Cornelius said. Leggett, 19.

is the son of Mrs. Frank Lee of Liberty. Frank Tin ker Air Medal With 6 (11 uste TS Frank K. Tucker, son of Mrs. L.

R. Alphin and grandson of Mrs. Zelma McMurtry, both of Har tin. has been awarded the Air Medal with six oak loaf clusters meritorious serviee while par ticipating in aerial flight" in Vietnam. Most of air time has been in helicopters.

He is serving his second six-week perio 1 on It Asiatic fighting front, the first having been completed last year. One of his tours of duty was in Hawaii, where hi.s wife and two children, now her homo town, Romulus, were with him. After attending Hardin High School, Tucker enlisted in the Army in October, termined 1 make a career of the service. He completed his high school work after joining the Army. He and his family last ed area friends and while he was on leave in the summer of 1965.

Bethel Church To ()bserve WMC Day Missionary Council members of Bethel Assembly of God Church, Wallisvil'e Road, Liberty, will be among several thousand such groups in Assemblies of God churches across the li.S. participating in the l.ith annual WMC Day obervanee, February Th? L. Glynn Freeman, pastor, said organizations in Bethel Assembly of Cod participating the morning service starting at 11 a.m. ludo the WMC's, ages and over; and the ed es, ages 15 and under. Theme for the annual recognition service of ministries in the local church is The theme is designed to Christians to Hi beyond life's hindrances to a rich x- perience in God: then in turn to in ministry io ihe needy of che Assemblies of God Missionary Council, with headquarters in Springfield, helps provide more than 1.900 members of families of home and foreign missionaries.

Combined WMC and Mis- sioneltes for BUM was approximately 1.9a million dollars. Officers of the local WMC organization directing plans for the February 27 service include Mrs. L. Glvnn Freeman, president Mrs. It.

Smart, and Mrs. J. W. secretary-treasurer. Weather and the Trinity The river continues to fall all the way up, with no additional rain last week, according to T.

E. Lewis local U.S. Weatherman. The Weather Hijih Low Thursday 10 Friday tin 10 Saturday Sunday 10 Monday 71) Tuesday 70 12 The Trinity fdnesday 25.08 Thursday 2LH5 Friday 21.60 Sat urday 22.90 Sunday 20.90 Monday 19.06 Tuesday 17.35 Are Captured Local Lawmen RAYWOOD State highway patrolmen and Sheriff W. P.

(Red) Rose captured two burglars of a residence near here last week. One juvenile was tinned over to the custody of his parents and a second IS year-old New Orleans native, Haeron Bernard Franklin, was arraigned before Judge R. Roper and placed under $500 bond. The burglary took place Tueday, February at the home of John Silva, according to Sheriff Rose, who said he a Highway Patrolmen Hardy Poland and O. J.

Stewart circled the area and picked up the two boys. A radio and bread were taken from the residence. The burglary was timed at about 10:30 p.m. Before the two were picked up, they had disposed of the radio for $2, officers said. THE LIBERTY VINDICATOR Liberty, Texas, Thursday, February 24, Hardin Has Two Trustee Posts On April Ballot HARDIN School Superintendent Tom Bate savs Trustees Frank Abshier and John Lee Clifton arc the only two board members who must face the voters Saturday, April 2.

if tiny wish to return to the board. Both terms of office wifi expire this year. addition to the two regular polling places for the school election the board l.as ordered a third polling place at Romay or. The two polling places are located a.t Hardin High School and Rye at the old Collins store. Deadline for filing for tho election is Wednesday, March Superintendent Pate persons who will be out of the community on election day may drop by and cast, their ballot at the school business office.

Candidates Announce for H-DT rustees 1ILLL-I AISETTA W. T. English, H-D schools business manager, said this week that I wo trustee posts oil tile school heard will be up for olitical grabs in the Saturday, April 2, election. Incumbent trustees whose terms of office will expire are J. Tidwell and Mrs.

Dorris Tywitter. Tidwell has filed for another term. Also filing are V. 11 and Royal Bagwell. absentee voting in the election beginning March 11 and continuing hrough March voters who cannot vote in the April election are requested to cast their ballots with English, absentee clerk, at the sehool business office.

Polling places for the election will be at Hull Elementary School, tta High School and the Haywood Lions Club building Neighbors Easter Seal to Open Mar. 1 Certificates and seals wil! be sent out by March 10 to some 3,000 residents of Liberty County in the Faster Seal campaign this year, sponsored by the Liberty County Crippled Society. Mrs. Louella Noland, of Dayton, business woman and civic worker, is chairman of this year's drive. Mrs.

Bess Grime is publicity chairman. Members of the Pilot Club of Liberty and the Pilot Club of Cleveland will stuff the envelopes which will contain the certificates and seals. a happy childhood possible for a crippled boy or girl. Give a handicaped adult a chance for a useful, active life. Give to the Faster Seal Mrs.

Noland said. THE CAMPAIGN this year will in progress from March 1 through April 10. Mrs. Noland pointed out that the Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest volunteer health agency the crippled since 1029. "Every year at Faster-time, the Society asks financial help for crippled children and Mrs.

Noland said. Faster Seal Society gives direct treatment to children and adults suffering from all types of crippling conditions. are more than Easter Seal centers across Texas, where handicapped people can get tho treatment they need. Last year, these centers helped more than people and this year they hope to treat even more, for millions of Americans are still in need of She also noted that Faster seals support research projects that seek out the causes and preventatives of crippling diseases. Seventy-seven per cent of the money derived from the Faster seal drive remains in the county, the other per oent goes to the Texas Society for Crippled Children and Adults, with X.3 per cent of this going to the National Society and twro per cent of this going to the National Society and two per cent contributed to the Faster Seal Research Foundation.

CLASSIFIED AI)S GET RESULTS Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF ELLIOTT K- WALDRON TITLE AM) GUARANTY COMPANY, FT. WORTH, TEXAS In Receivership Elliott Waldron Title Guaranty Company, Ft. Worth, Texas, was by order of the 126th Judicial District Court of Travis County, Texas, placed in permanent receivership on January 14. 1966. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having a claim against said Elliott Waldron Title Guaranty Company to present their claim to: TOM I.

McFARLING, Receiver of Elliott fz Waldron Title Guaranty Company 1110 San Jacinto Room 115 Austin, Texas, 7X701 on or before June 17, 1966. Claim forms may be obtained by writing the office. TOM I. McFARLING, Receiver of Elliott Waldron Title Guaranty Company 2-10 3c you pass those big trucks, you go around LLOYD R. BELL of the Texa hers Asso iati.m of was the guest speaker Monday, 11, County unit meeting T.S.T.

a Association ddeut Cecil Finley state 'I Austin at the Liberty of the unit pre trodmed tue speaker. Finley Hell's remarks rected at the work the teachers association is carrying on in Austin and in India If of teat hers over Hightower Recovering In Houston County Judge '1'. J. Hightower of Liberty was showing improvement Wednesday following last operation in Baptist Memorial Hospital in Hous.on, according to a family spokesman, Mrs. Mary Nan Davis, daughter of the judge, said her father went to the mston hospital Wednesday, February 16, and the operation was succt ss- fully performed Friday.

Mrs. Davis said several undetermined ulcers were removed, and no malignancy was discovered in the operation that removed two-thirds of tho stomach Judge Hightower is expected to remain in Baptisi Memorial Hospital for several days before returning home, according to Mrs. Davis. am sure ho would appreciate cards from his many the daughter Judge Hightower is in Room 227 of the Houston hospital. R.

G. PARTLOW LICENSED STATE LAND SURVEYOR FK Liberty, Texas ONLY EASY TERMS The last word in rings. The ultimate in modern Extraordinary quality and value. Ideal gift for love, for friendship, tor any gift occasion that calls for an everlasting token. LIBERTY JEWELRY KM Main THAT FAMOUS LII5ERTY ROTARY CLUB OYSTER SUPPER IS ON ITS WAY 5:00 P.M.

TO 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 11th CITY HALL AUDITORIUM BENEFIT ROTARY ACTIVITIES All you can eat at city hall. If you wish oyster plate use separate line. Only one dozen oysters with each order. I V7II lAflJH I DlVOUii GET VOI TICKETS NOW FROM ANY ROTA RIAN OR AT DOOR PER PERSON.