Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

MOWNWOOD BULLtf IN DEATHS AND FUNERALS I ome ii es 3we 1 1 Tetfos death Minton, 27 Mrs, A. Teogue John Morris, ODESSA Set-vices for Micky Allen Minton, of Bfdwfiwood were to be held at 4 p.m. tfiday at fosterling Funeral Home in Odessa; Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mr, Minton died as a result of injuries suffered in a one-car accident Saturday night on the Richlahd Springs highway, Me died at Hendrick Memorial Hospital if) Abilene shortly after his arrival He had been transferred to the" hospital by Bfownwood Community Hospital. The accident had occurred at around 6:30 p.m.

He was born Jan. 7, 1948 in Winwood, Okla. and was a Baptist, He was manager of Beneficial Finance in Brownwood and served in the armed forces. Survivors include a son, Russell Minton of Brownwood; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Russell of Odessa; two sisters, Janice Eubanks of Kentucky and Karen Brookmole of Dumas. Mrs. June G. Pardi Services for Mrs. June Graham Pardi of 1203 Coggin were pending this morning at Davis-Morris Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Greenleaf Cemetery. Mrs. Pardi died at 1:28 p.m. Sunday in the Brownwood Community Hospital following a brief illness. She was born in Fort Smith, Ark.

and was a member of the Church of the Lord Jesus. She was a medical secretary for Dr. Jack Chitwood. Survivors include a daughter, Linda Meanza of Modesto, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Graham Sr. of Brownwood; twobrothers.BillC. Graham of Woodland Hills, Calif, and Clyde Graham Jr. of Brownwood; two nieces and a nephew. Malcolm A.

Ward COLEMAN (BBC)-Services for Malcolm 'A; of Coleman were to be at 2:30 p.m. today in Stevens Funeral Home with burial in Coleman City Cemetery. The Rev. Bill Merritt, First Baptist Church pastor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Paul Hubbard, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Mr. Ward, who was born Jan. 13, 1892 in Quitman, died at 1:45 a.m. Sunday in Overall- Morris Memorial Hospital after a long illness, He was a member of a pioneer Coleman County family. He married Josie Eva Ripley Nov.

22, 1914 and had lived in Coleman County since 1909. He was a retired stock farmer, was a member of Coleman Masonic Lodge 49 years, and a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife; a son, Ed Ward of Coleman; a daughter, Mrs. Imogene Herriott of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Sanders of Coleman and Mrs, Vera Sewell of Talpa; two brothers, Oscar Ward of Coleman and Jess Ward of Eastland; and four grandchildren.

Services for Mrs. A. M. Teague, 67, ol Early Were to be at 2 p.m. today at DaviSiMorris Funeral Home.

Burial Was to be in Eastlawn Memorial Park with minister Jack fttrby ofc ficiating, Mrs, Teague died at 12:20 a.m. Sunday ift the Bfownwobd Community Hospital folldwing a three-month illftess, She was born Nov. 25,1907 in Cross Cut, she was a member of the Church of Christ and a homemaker. She had lived most of her life in Brownwood since 1943 and married A. M.

Teague at Cross Cut, Dec. 21,1924. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Dalpha Myers of Vidor; her mother, Mrs. Addle Hunter of Bangs; a brother, Ancel Hunter of Bangs; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild, Mrs, Natalou Wall COMANCHE (BBC)-Services for Mrs.

Natalou Wall, 53, a lifetime resident of Comanche, were to be at 3 p.m. today at Comanche Funeral Home with the Rev. J. W. Sellers and the Rev.

Guy Purdue officiating. Burial is to be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Wall died at 5:23 a.m. Sunday at De Leon Hospital after a long illness.

Born Oct. 6, 1921 in Comanche, she married Pete Wall June 16, 1945 there. She was a florist and a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband; her mother, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Comanche; two sisters, Mrs.

James T. Pate and Mrs. Clarence Scott, both of Comanche; and several nieces and nephews. Walter H. Dempsey COLEMAN (BBC)-Services for Walter H.

Dempsey, 68 of Coleman are scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday at Stevens Funeral Home with Robert Bostick officiating with Rev. Reddin assisting. Burial is to be in Fairview Cemetery near Grosvenor. Born Dec.

28, 1906 in Grosvenor, he had lived in Coleman county since 1969. He was retired from Foremost Dairies in Abilene and was a Baptist. He married Myrtle Smiley Nov. 2, 1928 in Brownwood. Mrs.

Dempsey died in 1970. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs, Cecil Langley of Brownwood; four sons, Ray of Coleman, Clyde and Bill of Abilene, Chester of Brownwood; a sister, Mrs. Vinnie Starnes of Houston; a brother, Henry of Truth of N.M.; 15 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren, James Elliott, 76 Services for James C. Elliott, 76, of 907 Gifford, were to be at 2 p.m. today at Morelock Funeral Home with burial in Greenleaf Cemetery.

Wiginton, minister, was to officiate. Mr. Elliott died Saturday night in Brownwood Community Hospital, SPECIAL GOOD SHRIMPIES FRIES PORTIONS OF SHRIMP FRENCH FRIES RED SAUCE ON 1520 Win Avenue 646-1546 Services for John C. Harris, were to be at 3 p.m. today at Lee Chapel A.M.E.

church. Rev. Fred Bell Jr. was to officiate and burial was to be in Greenleaf Cemetery. Holman's Funeral Service is ifi charge of arrangements.

Mr. Harris died Sunday at the Brownwood Community Hospital, following a short illness. Born Jan. 15, 1883 in Brownwood, he worked at Steele's Barber Shop many years. He was a member of Lee Chapel A.M.E.

Church. Survivors include a sister, Jermie Kerr of Brownwood; and a niece, Marie Sapenter of Brownwood. Leonard Harvey, 59 RICHLAND SPRINGS for Leonard Dock Harvey, 59, of Harlingen are to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in First Baptist Church here with the Rev. Danny Wooldridge officiating.

Burial is to be in Richland Springs Cemetery. Howell-Doren Funeral Home is in charge. Mr. Harvey died Sunday in Harlingen. Born December 21, 1915 in Mills County, he was a retired deputy sheriff.

He was a Baptist and a Mason. Survivors include his wife; a son Don of Irving; a daughter, Avis Jean Harvey of Irving; 4 brothers, A. J. of Richland Springs, Elwyn of Brownwood, Julian of Abilene, Lonnie of Kingsville; 3 sisters, Mrs. Woody Parks of Richland Springs, Mrs.

Hubert Christian of San Saba, Mrs. Alfred McBride of Granby, and 5 grandchildren. By The Associated Press While traffic: accidents again were the biggest single killer, home fires also added substantially to the Violent death toll ifi Texas during the weekend. The Associated Press tabulated reports of fatalities between p.m. Friday and night Sunday, including 11 on streets and highways.

died ih fires. These were among the victims: Andy Garcia, 27, of San An- early Sunday. Police Sffested a woman, 19, and released her to await gfafid jury action the case. Two Seagovilie men died in a two-car collision on a bridge near Kleberg. Police said one of the victims WaS Frank Livingston, 34.

The identity of the other victim, a 66-year-old man, was Withheld pending notification of kin, Dallas police Said Charles Daniel Tatum, 23, died day from gunshot wounds suf- gelo was electrocuted Sunday fefed after aJlght Friday night, afternoon while installing a Police in Victoria said Bohu- television antenna at a San Kalisek, 53, was killed Sat- gelo residence. The antenna touched a power line. B.C. Harmon, 46, of San gelo died early Sunday of injuries suffered In a two-car crash Saturday night on a San Angelo freeway. Donald Ray Mahan, 27, of Waco was stabbed to death Sunday night in a Waco bar following an argument with another man.

Two adults and two children died from inhaling smoke early Saturday, when fire raced through an apartment in a West Dallas housing project. They were Darlene Mims, 27; Paul Martin Thomas, 27; Annette Mims, 5, and Sammy Mims, 2. Summoned by neighbors reporting a loud disturbance, police found Eddie Bynum beaten to death outside his Dallas apartment early Sunday. Officers held a man, 24, without immediate charge. Antonio Delia Rosa, 19, of Coupland and Harris Jackson, 56, of Taylor were killed in a head-on to crash near Taylor early Sunday, Anton Smith, 79, of Taylor died later in a Temple hospital.

Albert H. Ford, 27, was shot and killed in his Dallas bedroom Tipster set off Hoffa body hunt By PETE'vbsT Press Writer DETROIT (AP) A man who said he helped bury the body of James R. Hoffa provided information that led to an unsuccessful weekend search of a nearby field for the missing ex-Teamsters boss, a Senate investigator said. Investigator William B. Gallinaro, who tipped local authorities that Hoffa's body might be found in the field, said his information came from an unidentified informant who was not involved in the labor leader's disappearance but who has underworld contacts.

Gallinaro said his informant believes man who said he helped bury Hoffa is being held. by "the mob" until he provides exact directions to the location of the body. "Our informant is dealing with the mob, The mob is talking to someone who is involved in the disappearance of Jimmy Hoffa," said Keith Adkinson, another subcommittee investigator. There is no evidence that Hoffa has been slain, but some associates have said they believe he was murdered because he was on the verge of being freed from parole restrictions which prohibited him from taking part in Teamsters activities. Some investigators believe "the mob" may be providing information to take pressure off underworld figures being questioned in connection with Police to eye union membership Tuesday A representative of the International Brotherhood of Police will meet with officers of the Brownwood Municipai Police Assn.

Tuesday night in the police building here. The representative will bj in to discuss the BMPA members joining the, A i JMI Hoffa's disappearance, A federal grand jury in Detroit has subpoenaed and taken testimony from several reputed mob figures but has produced no new information in the case, sources say. Acting on information from Gallinaro, Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley organized a search of a 29-acre field in Waterford Township about 20 miles northwest of Detroit but found no trace of Hoffa.

Gallinaro said he is in touch with his informant and is not giving up. He said he believes Hoffa may be, buried in the area that was searched Sunday morning, CROSS CUT- Continued from Page 1 could conceivable have little voting boxes springing up everywhere," Judge James Bunnell said. In other business this morning commissioners heard Alfred Adkisson of the Blanket city council voice his opinion sheriff's department officers should be uniformed. He said that he has questioned hundreds of people in the county and that all were of the same opinion, "I'd feel strange if I were flagged down by an officer and he was not in uniform," he said. He said uniforms distinguish officers from other citizens, Judge James Bunnell pointed out that the request for sheriff uniforms had been requested for the 1W6 budget by Brown County Sheriff Danny Neal, However, when it became necessary to trim the budget, this item was canceled far JW6, uf day night when he was struck by a car near his home on U.S.

87 eight miles north of Victoria. A fire in one unit of an apartment complex in Nacogdodies killed a woman and her child Sunday. They were Linda Bayless, 22, and son Roger, 3, The husband and father, Roger R. Bayless, 21, and a second child, 2, were Injured. Joe Edward Meharg 39, of Dallas and Victoria Clark Manes, 25, of Austin died Saturday night when two cars collided three miles south of Wichita Falls on U.

S. 281. A worker at an oil well drilling site near Jonesville in Northeast Texas died when a drillstem fell on him Saturday. Astro- Graph For Tuaaday, Sapt. 30, 1975 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have a way of bringing little rays of sunshine with you wherever you go today.

Your presence will be welcomed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success Is likely today, If you are bold as well as Imaginative. Don't back off If you feel you're right. GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You're especially well- equipped to handle pursuits of a mental nature today. Tackle things that challenge your mind.

CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) Stay atop situations today and tomorrow that could aid you materially. The chances of fattening your bank book are very good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your popularity Is ascending. Others will go out of their way to help you.

Don't be bashful about requesting favors. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) You'll be very ambitious today in a way that won't be obvious. It looks like you'll get all you go after.

LIBRA (Sapl. 23-Oct. 23) The next two days will be a very hopeful period for you. Opportunities will be coming to you through friends and contacts. SCORPIO (Oct.

24-Nov. 22) Conditions that reflect upon your prestige and reputation are very favorable at this time. Lofty goals are now attainable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Otc.

21) You have a way of handling people today that will benefit them and also be rewarding to you, Your manner will reinforce your friendships. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan, 19) This will be a profitable period for you In situations where you share an Interest, or have to work through Intermediaries. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab.

19) You're in a cycle where you're lucky where partners or business associates are Involved, so long as all play their assigned roles, PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) You stand an excellent chance now of earning more than usual for your efforts. Don't un- derprice what you do for pay. Your Birthday Sapt. 30,1975 New interests will be developed this coming year to open vistas that were denied you In the past.

Your circle of acquaintances will also increase. (NBWSf'APefi (SNTEflPJIISJJ ASSN.) CHI WN FRIED STEAK C8HN i Srdwnwddd Bulletin FIDDLING REWARDED-The traveling trophy and a watch were some of the prizes awarded Terry Morris of Decatur for capturing the title of grand champion In the Heart of Texas fiddling contest held at the Brownwood Coliseum Saturday. The event was sponsored by the Heart of Texas Old Time Fiddlers Assn. (Bulletin Photo) HOSPITAL (EDITOR'S NOTE: Information for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admissions Friday Allen; Jewel L. Anderson; Jeanne M.

Bunn; Anne M. Childers; Betty J. Herod; Theodore Johnson; Sallie Swinney; Billy Warlick. 4 Rising M. Morris.

D. Trotter. Zephyr-Opal L. Willis. Dismissals Friday J.

Britton; Patricia A. Brown; Hazel E.Carriger; Patricia A. Coppic; Sharon L. Dudley; Carolyn A. Galloway; Harry Gilbert; Mary Ann Graves; Patricia C.

Guill; John F. Rayson; Marion F. Spore; Finley A. Thames. Blanket-Johnnie M.

Baker, Hamilton G. Brumbalow, Santa T. Hammonds. Minica. Dublin-Lura A.

Self. Admissions Sunday U. Brasher; Mary L. Cannon; Terrie L. Cornelius; Ullle A.

Henshaw; Estella E. Knight; Cammie D. Long; Iva 0, McQueen; Leon Perez Lula G. Ralney; Mrs. Jessie Salazar; Doyle W.

Senkirik. Salida, Allan. Only one wreck is reported on Sunday There was only one minor traffic accident reported in Brownwood A parked auto owned by Lawrence Blanscet of 1408 Ave, was struck by a 1968 auto driven by Cruz Salazar Jr, of Wichita Falls. The accident was reported at 2:30 a.m. in the 1400 block of Ave, Qbc MEXICAN PINNEK Illf I I NORTH SIDE COLEMAN MEMORIES WITHIN CINEMA OPEN 6:00 SHOWS fi'JQ-IUS NWJHRUTHURS, THE DAY or fHEIOCUST Santa Arnold.

Campbell. De Leon-Alvin D. McClellan. D. Rae.

Dismissals Sunday Bauer; Jeanne P. Bunn; Susie G. Contreras; Lola M. Goodwin; John C. Harris; Betty J.

Herod; William L. Horton Mrs. Jessie L. Taylor; Alma Teague; Helen J. Young.

Bangs-i-Noyella G. Hunter. B. Loudermilk. Goldthwaite-Wllmont Sides.

Trotter. Coleman-Betty J. Whitman. Fast-moving Faye losing big punch MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- The national Hurricane Center issued this advisory bulletin on Hurricane Faye today: Faye becoming extra-tropical as it speeds eastward.

Faye is losing the features of a hurricane as it speeds eastward across the North Atlantic. At 6 a.m. EOT the center of Faye was located near Latitude 43,0 North and Longitude 360 West, Faye is speeding eastward at more than 45 m.p.h. and will pass well north of the Azores this morning. Highest sustained winds are 75 m.p.h.

and gales extend 125 miles in the southern semicircle, Winds will diminish slowly during the next 24 hours, This is the last advisory on Faye. 700 Ca ttttpt Solur. day. and Sunday morning by MOWN fUltlSHING CO. P.O.

11(1 irewriweed. 7(901. Sttand poifogt paid at Irownwood. CKAIG WOODSON. WOMAN USHEH.

tdito, toilt Subitrlpllon (Spy: 10 Sunday 2s by city corrltt by motor Si.30 month In trown County: 115-50 fit yior iy mall poid in frown, Cornaneht. Mlllt Son Soba, McCultach. tollmen onrf 0t Collation, totflond, Erath and Hamilton tounllti Il7.t0 ftr ftor. euttld. tountln.

hut al tli 00 ptr ytar, In tontirnntoi Unlltd iiftS y'tor. MEMttR OF THE ASSOCIATED CHESS li tntitUd tlutlvtly In trill ol wtll 01 oil AP dltpotch.t. All athtr rlghti or, No. 1 Bryan has ineligible player BRYAN, Tex. (AP) Bryan High School, the No.

1 Texas schoolboy football team may have to forfeit its first three victories of the season because of an ineligible player, school officials said today. Officials said it was discovered during a routine check of records that Richard Harris, the teams starting fullback is too old for schoolboy football. Harris, a 6-foot, 215-pound second team all-state defensive noseguard last year, was born in 1956 and turned 19 before September. This year under schoolboy rules, players are ineligible if their 19th birthday falls before September. Bryan coach Merrill Green was quoted as saying he didn't know if the team's three victories this year would have to be forfeited.

It will depend, officials said, upon whether the losing teams press for forfeiture. Breakin reported at lumber company Investigation of a burglary at Bowman Lumber Co. was continuing this morning by Brownwood police. According to Brownwood Chief Vic Fowler, intruders; gained entry by forcing; open 4 the rear door Sunday morning. An undetermined amount of tools and merchandise were taken in the breakln.

MC COY'S BUILDING SUPPLY CENTERS McCOY'S FALL SALE is now in progress, but it ends Saturday. HURRYI STUDS 8 ft. galvanized gutter. 70 sq. ft.

roll Owens- Corning Insulation 5,95 McCoy's Paint gallon gallon Stainless Steel Sink Penta Posts 69' M.15 Electrical Wire 12-2 WQ M9. Gprrugated Fiberglass 26" wide 8' 3.33 THE ABOYg ARE PRIQES THAT ARi SQQD THROUGH SATUBPAY, 10-4,.