Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

ATHS Clarence KendHsk faftfefal QaMftce Kefidriefc, brother of Lmiis Kehdrlck of Brown- held Friday at Lawn- flak Frfhetal Home With bttrial Ifi Fdfest Paft Cemetery in Mf. Kefldtick died of injuries he received Tuesday morning at his honie in Houston. A age door on which he was mak- ifig fepaifs fell, striking him and crushing his skull. Me died eight houfs iatef. Born in Houston County, July 16, 1904, Mr.

Kendrick spent ffibst of his life in Llano County find moved to Houston some 25 years ago. Me xvas a member of the Baptist Temple Church, ftc was employed by a Houston bank. Other survivors include his two daughters Avis and Margaret Kendrick of Conroe: two sons, Frank of Houston and Larry of Sabine Pass; one stepson, Leon McChristian of Hoston: three brothers, H. and H. B.

of Houston and W. S. of Apple Springs. Mrs. Otilla Bonllia COLEMAN Funeral for Mrs.

Otilia T. Bonllia, 60, of Doole, was Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Stevens Funeral Home with burial in Stacy Cemetery, Mrs. Bonllia died at 9:30 a.m. Friday at her residence after a long illness.

Mrs. Bonllia was born Nov. 28, 1906, in Mexico. She was married Nov. 1, 1927 to Jessie Talavera in She was a member of the Church of Christ.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Felix Orasco of Doole; one son, Domingo Bonllia of Houston; one sister, Mrs. Lupe Benl- lia of Snyder; two brothers, Henry Bonllia of San Angelo and Augustine Bonllia of Snyder; six grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Thomas Stewart COMANCHE (BBC) Services for Thomas H. Stewart, 75, of Democrat Star Rt.

will be at 2 p.m. today at Comanche Funeral Home with burial in Oakwood Cemelery. Dr. C. C.

Klingman of Comanche and Rev. S. J. Isham of Gustine will officiate. Mr.

Stewart died at 5:45 p.m. Friday in a local hospital. He was born Dec. 21, 1891 in Comanche County and was a re- fired farmer. Survivors include one sister, Mrs.

Fount Wood of Comanche; two nieces, Mrs. Wesley Simms of Burbank, Calif, and Mrs. Frankie Wetzel of Brennington, one nephew, Alton Joe Wood of Colby, 71 at for f. (Tommy) uwjev, 71, of Jewett will be at 1:30 p.m. today at Oak Lalfrfi Ftiherat Home.

Burial tWlt he Ifi Uniofl Cemetery near Ottstifte. ftev. S. M. tshaffi of Qustirte and fcev.

Walker of Jewett will officiate. Mr. Colley died at 11:15 pfh. Friday iri a Fairfield hospital. Mrs.

Colley Was a former sidenl of Gustine. He was bottl Jan. 13, 1896 in Alabama and was a retired carpenter. He married Josie Bennett in 1913 in Mississippi. She died March 27, 1948.

He married Mrs. Eula Moore in October 1950, He was a member of First Baptist Church of Jewett. Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Coy Willingham of Gustine; and one step-son Billy Moore of Pasadena and five grandchildren. Y.

Allen, 88 COMANCHE (BBC) Funeral for Christopher Young Allen, 88. of Gustine will be at 4 p.m. today in Comanche Funeral Home with burial in Union Cemetery 1 near Gustine. Rev. S.

J. Isham will officiate. Mr. Allen died at 6 a.m. Friday in a Gustine nut-sing home.

He was born Dec. 6, 1878 in Leon County and moved to Gusline in 1907. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Baptist church. He was married Jan. 5, 1902 to Lydia Kinsey.

She died March 29, 1938. Survivors include two sons, Marvin D. of Afton and Harold G. of California; four daughters, Mrs. Ella McCammon, Mrs.

Maggie Lee Shaw, and Mrs. Clara Mae Traistman all of El Paso and Mrs. Nell Partridge of Afton; three sisters, Mrs. Betty Harris of Lubbock, Mrs. Eliza Butler of Munday and Mrs.

Bessie Smith of Salem, three brothers, Henderson of Stephenville, Carl of Weatherford and Weldon Bailey of Lockr.ey; 15 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. J. D. Hill, 63 J. D.

HHI, 63 of 800 Ave. died at 7 "p.m. Saturday in a local hospital following a long illness. Services are pending al Wright's Funeral Home with burial to be in Greenleaf Cemetery. Surviving are his wife; a son, James L.

of Brownwood: two daughters, Mrs. Owen Inglet and Mrs. Burns Tongate, both of Brownwood; and nine grandchildren, i FUNERALS Witlartl lemsttj 74 Sffvfees fof Wifiard f. fiar- Mt, of Bangs will be al 4:30 ffi. today in Cavis-Morris Defense Leaders Given Word On Anti-Missile Deployment Heekmcm Speaker at City Church died 0:30 p.m.fj a i Friday in a local hospital A native of Delta County, he s.

tiofMAN AP Mlfttffy fetary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has informed key Pentagon and congressional of- of President decision to Johnson's deploy a a member of the Church of Christ arid had lived in Brnwn County most of his life. Surviving ate' his wife: Mae; thfee daughters, Gladys Anthony of Amarillo, Jewel McKibbeti of Amarillo and Mrs. Earl W. Trimble of Amarillo: a step-son, Robert Joe Triplitt of California; by China, it was learned Saturday.

McNamara. gave the word at a secret Pentagon meeting on Friday, sources said. He swore all those to remain silent until a announcement is made. The announcement may come Monday in a speech McNamara three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wcems jf mak to an editors group in of Bangs, Mrs.

Myrtle Lighlfoot San Francisco. But some of Lubbock and Mrs. Lola Shofner of Harlingen; seven grand- authorities suggested there is a possibility that Johnson may or- children and 10 great-grandchil- de the announcement delayed. dren. Tower Drive Is Planned AUSTIN (AP) Beaumont businessman Fred S.

Neumann announced Saturday a statewide drive of "tower for president." Neumann, who was East Texas Chairman for the successful 1966 re-election campaign cf i the However, Rep. Charles E. Bennett, gave a lipoff that it is coming in a speech prepared for the Reserve Officers Association at Jacksonville Naval Air Station. Bennett said the Defense Department "appears to have finally broken the logjam which has held up the much needed development of an antiballistic I missile system." ware itfiffiS for the deployment cities, this would cost about $10! 6f Sft ABM iyslSffj ffoffi the milliofi Congress provided for this but which the Defense Department has heretofore fe- fused to use." "this is ah apparent indication that our nation is finally about to embark on the full development of an ABM system," Bennett said, expect Secretary McNamara will soon make a statement on this subject. Sources said the decision is to deploy a screen of missile- killing Nike-X batteries at a cost of from $3 billion to possibly $6 billion.

an estimated five years. Such a system could be the base for a thicker defense later on, with additional batteries of Iong ral1gc spartan and short- fa nge Sprint missiles installed to prolect Some 25 major U.S. Three-Car Crash In City Saturday McNafnata has said that what he calls an "austere defense" against a Chinese-type threat probably could "preclude damage in the 1970S almost entirely." However, he has made it quite clear that he believes the expenditure of up to $40 billion to guard the United States against the kind of sophisticated Salura- tiofi attack which could be mounted by Russia would fall short of doing Ihe job. Regardless of how extensive such a defense was, McNamara believes the Soviets could inflict millions of casualties on the American population. So his strategy is to emplacc so many U.S.

offensive missiles in underground silos and submarines that a Soviet defensive system would be overwhelmed. Knowing this, McNamara and his experts believe, the Soviets would be deterred from attacking the United States. But the Chinese present a different case. McNamara has estimated the Red Chinese There were no injuries report-, could have a significant three separate intercontinental missile lorcc in Bennett, a House cidcnts since Friday afternoon, senior member of according to the Brownwood Sen. John Tower, ex, said he would try to organize Tower for President clubs in every Texas county, plus several other states.

Neumann said Tower for President clubs are forming in California. Other states that have shown interest in such a drive include Louisiana, Mississippi, Colorado, Kansas and Illinois. State Republican leaders have said for some time that Tower likely would be the "favorite son" candidates of the Texas delegation to the national GOP convention in Miami Beach next Aug. 5. There also has been considerable speculation that Tower might be selected as vice presidential candidate if presidential candidate comes from the North.

Polic c- At 4:42 p.m. Friday, Armed Services committee, said "It has just been revealed recently driven by John A. Smith funds have been spent on hard-'of 1006 Ave. I was in collision with a parked car at 1100 Santa Clara Dr. The 1966 parked auto belongs to D.

C. Hatcher of 3401 Third St. Police estimate damage to both vehicles at $375. In a similar accident at 8:47 a.m. Saturday, a 1965 vehicle, ASPEN, Colo, AP) The driven by Glenda Sneider of 1904 chalet-type vacation home i 13th St.

was in collision with a parked car belonging to Roberts and Petty Contractors. Accident occurred at 1808 13th St. Police I estimate damage to both cars at $105. i A three car collision at 110 position by the mid-1970s. Considering the relative primitiveness of such a late- 1967 starting Chinese missile force.

1( McNamara believes the Nike-X Mac's Home Damaged by Fire under construction for Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara was slightly damaged by fire apparently set by vandals Fri- The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee said Friday night that it believes tho Chinese could have an intercontinental ballistic missile threat in place by earlier than McNamara's estimate. Leon Grand Champion about eight Bluffview Drive was reported by ABILENE Hampshire- miles west of Aspen near Snow- Brownwood Police to have oc-j nog shown by J. L. Malh'is of mace nmv clM nroo A A.AC.

Sheriff's home is officers said the the I ma a new ski area. Workmen rc rtj ng about 7 a.m. found curred at 4:45 p.m. Saturday. Drivers of the three cars in- Former Sergeant Due for Medals BRADY Former St.

Thomas Wiley III of Brady will be awarded the Bronze Star and Army Commendation medals for heroism in Vietnam. Ceremonies will begin at 2 p.m. today at the National Guard Armory in Brady and Lt. Col. Everett S.

Pitts of Brownwood's 1st Bn. 142nd Infantry will present the awards. Units from Brownwood, Ballinger and Coleman will also participate. De Loon took tjrand chamoion honors in the West Texas Fair here Thursday. Carney and Son of Comanche had both Poland China boar cans of lantern fuel tipped at a volved were Billy Darrell Ram- severe angle, officers sey of Bangs, driving a 1955 allowing the liquid to seep to-1 auto; Andrew Townsend of 1003 nm, Cna Sf." 13 Cla Dr who was er champions, as well as both Po- S3 UlC wnd es ating a 1961 vehicle and Day-1 land China champion females, burned down far enough to ig-1 lene Johnson of 110 Bluffview nite the fluid.

Workmen ex- Drive, driving a 1965 car. tinguished the flames, and no Police estimate damage to the fire equipment was called. i three cars at $375. fill fiev. f)r.

Cart A. fnann of Austin will deliver thd sermon at the Fall Mission Festival to be observed at 4 p.m. today at Grace Lutheran Church. First St. and Ave.

G. pastor Walter Anderson reports. A number otit-of-lown visitors are expected to attend the service and to meet Dr. Heckmann. A pot-luck supper will be served In all after the service in the parish hall.

Dr. Herkmann. a native Texan who once served as pastor of Trinity Lutheran ChUrrh in F.clen. is president of the Texas District, of The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, a body of some 90,000 members. His sermon text is Acts and the theme is "And The Church Moves On!" Dr.

Hockmann served as chairman of one of the floor committees of the Missouri Synod's bi-annual convention last Julv in York. Today's offering will go toward meeting tho synod's mission budpet of some $44.000.000 for mission work around the world and here in the U.S. Enrollment Tops Record at Brady BRADY iBBC) Brady High School enrollment jumped to an all-time high this week when 1 the count reached 400. Supt. C.

A. Reynolds had first i month enrollment records available since 1951-52 and they have shown a fluxualing increase I over the past 17 years "Though I don't have any I records for those years before came to Brady, I feel sure I this year's enrollment Is tops," Reynolds raid. "Some of the increase is due to the 46 transfer students from other McCulIoch County schools and some of it is due to an influx of new students," he ex: plained. Only once In the tenure of has the count rcach- cd the 400 mark and that was 1962-63. Last year's enrollment was Srownwoed Bulletin I ill iyti? cyen'M, Sunflii by Bft.

WOOD PUfeLiSKiNd.CO.. rO. 1181, Taxci Sfeefta eitn di it S'rtiWWtea. eft MO woofcsoft. Jubitfiotlon 8Y CARftlfeft W66K: 16 8V MAIL In (SI folicwlna eounnii: esstuifid, Erath, Hami'ton, Mills, McCuliecrv Coiemiri and Brown fiS.W vMr tai.oO vtar.

OP ASSOCIATED PRESJ Assoclifsd Prrsj exclusively prv hftad fo UM ro- of in ft.t filivMj pi'blifMM hfrreln ill credited 1io If or rtanti of rtpobiiejfljn of MrchM trt 4'Hers Fair Honors ABILENE Brown Counfv 4-H Club members at the Texas Fair Educational exhibit, nreparcd by Brownwood placed third in their category and received $65 in money. Exhibit was under the supcr- vision of Mrs. Dale LOVJC. Mrs. Vivian Tally and Jerry Hinds, i adult leaders.

In Itcrefnrd beef heifer category, Randy Newman and Jerry Newman of May placed fourth I and sixtli in the junior show. Jeanie McClatchcy and Mor- rilcc S. McClathchcy placed ninth and seventh, respectively, in the Hereford Beef heifer division. Jcanic McQatchey also placed second in the hcroford i heifer junior show. i Jim Geron of Bans? placed fourth in the Junior Duroc boar pig division.

MISS YOUR PAPER? ff you fall (o receive your Eu'lotin, please call your loc.l canler-salesman. If unable to contact your carrier In Brownwood please call the Bulletin circulation Department between 5:30 p.m. and p.m. week days and between 8:00 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.

on Sunday. NO PAPERS CAN BE DELIVERED EXCEPT BETWEEN THE ABOVE HOURS. Motors Said Target For Striking By NEIL GILBRIDE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The giant Motors and not the strikebound Ford Motor is said to be the main target of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers, This was reported Saturday by sources close to union President Walter Reuther. They indicated that although Ford was picked for first strike action, the battle with GM could make the Ford struggle pale by compari- jspn. The Ford strike of 160,000 workers is now in its second week amid predictions for a Jong walkout.

But the union is girding for an even tougher expected battle involving more than 400,000 workers at General Motors. The Auto Workers will take on GM as soon as the Ford strike is settled, sources said, (f jf there is not a substantial change in the attitude of General Motors' bargaining, we will certainly have a strike," Ayto Workers Vice President Woodcock said last The union struck Ford first in order to set an industry pattern on wages and other money items so it can concentrate on working conditions and union practices at General Motors, regarded as the toughest employer, sources said. Nixon Has Warning for GOP Hopefuls Lonferns Used fo Light I Beard of Selectmen said waited, unsuccessfully fa a year for JrbJ state to lighting at interchange of Route 2o Thomas man decidec! to do it Friday jMt, Jfe Jteg two Inn- and said CU55JFIEO AD vu iti NEW YORK (AP) Richard Nixon Saturday warned fellow contenders for the Republican presidential nomination in 1968 not to run on a platform of "peace at any price" in Vietnam. "This would be a Pyhrric candidate might win, but the Republican president would soon have another war on his hands," Nixon ggid in an interview with The Associated Press, Nixon didn't mention him, but Michigan Gov, George Romney, one of his rivals, has said that during a 1965 visit to Saigon he was "brainwashed" to support administration policies on Vietnam, Romney has questioned, the need for the original U.S. involvement in Vietnam, not suggested that to United States pull out now.

Nixon appeared closer to the position of, Gov. Ronald, Reagan of California, another possible candidate for the nomination. Reagan has called for intensl.fr cation of war, aimed gt a quick victory. Nlm eufltenned. gr4 spjW' tng confident, sat at ease on a soii to the library pf hie rioys Fifth Aye.

as be sees as tin mm to Surrounding Mm "The longer the war 1 he said, "tht greater the. joj- Rfgcje ol jvite, The sentiment around the country now is still for a peace that does not set the stage for another war by rewarding those who have commited aggression. "On the other hand, frustration is growing. It grows because of more young people being called; it grows because people don't believe what the administration says about Vietnam; it grows because people don't approve of the way the war is being run. "This frustration is growing and by '68 the peace sentiment will be very high, "However, what now must come into play is leadership, "Peace at any price would be a great disaster because it would, lead to a bigger "In the minds of the majority of Americans, tho administration has resigned itself to a Jong war, a war without end.

It's not usjng sea and. air power adequately," ftixon then defined what he considered the Republicans' role, putting it in numerical or' (Jer: Not succyrnb to the terrible temptation of offering petpe at any pricg. This woyW fee a Pyhrrip ea.ndi' djte might win, but the Republi- would have hjindjSt sltostive has failed to. clear the To make sure that, you are giving her the finest diamond rings your budget can buy- do your shopping at Nathan's. Other sets available in white gold, yellow gold.

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