Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

Thursday, 26, 1976 BROWNWOOO BULLETIN DEATHS AND FUNERALS Amos V. Stapp, 91 James E. Sturdivent Dole expecting aggressive push COMANCHE (BBC) Graveside services for Amos V. Sfnpp, 91, of Comanche are scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday at the Pemiergrass Cemetery in Sidney.

Mr. Stapp, 91, died 12:27 p.m. Wednesday In a Comanche hospital. He was born Jan. 25, 1885 in Sidney and was a lifetime resident of Comanche County, Survivors include several cousins, nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe COMANCHE (BBC) Services for Mrs. Myrtle Wolfe, 67, of Blanket, were to be at 4 m. today at Blanket United Methodist Church with burial In F'aHtlawn Memorial Park in County. Mrs.

Wolfe died at 12:17 a.m. Wednesday In the Brownwood Community Hospital following lony, illness. She was born Jan. 18, 1914 in Hitchcock, Okla. and was a housewife.

She married Maurice Wolfe Sept. 17, 1946 in Cherryvllle, Kans. She was a member of Blanket United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Richard Wolfe of Stephenville and Ronald Wolfe of Maryville, a brother, Leonard Thiessen of West Covina, Calif. Mrs.

Willie Tiemann GOLDTHWAITE (BBC) Services for Mrs Willie (Louise) Tiemann, 76, of Hamilton are scheduled for 2 p.m. Friday in Wilkins Funeral Home. Burial is to follow In St. John's Cemetery at Priddy. Mrs.

Tiemann died 7:40 p.m. Wednesday in Hamilton County General Hospital. She was born May 16,1900 In J-'ayette County, and married Willie Tiemann Dec, 20,1922 at Priddy. Mrs. Tiemann was a Lutheran.

She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Knipstein of Stephenville and Mrs. Frances Summerfeld of Austin; a sister, Mrs. Helen Niemann of San Angelo; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Martin B.

Hardin, 76 COMANCHE (BBC) Services for Merlin B. Hardin, 7(5, of Comanche are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Comanche Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Board Church Cemetery in Comanche County. Mr.

Hardin died 6:20 a.m. oil ay in the Comanche Com- Hospital. Me was born Nov. 22, 1899 in omanche and married Bessie la Graft in Collin County Nov. 1924.

A lifetime farmer, he as a veteran of the army. include his wife; nd one daughter, Mrs. Willie Dee Manning of Dallas. COMANCHE (BBC) Services for James E. (Jim) Sturdivant of Comanche are scheduled for 10 a.m.

Friday in the Comanche Funeral Home. Burial is to follow in the Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Sturdivant, 65, died 4:50 p.m. Wednesday In a De Leon hospital.

He was born March 17,1911 in Texas and married Bessie Walker Dec. 19,1929 In De Leon. A retired Implement dealer, he was a longtime resident of Stephenville before moving to Comanche a year ago. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Jimmy D.

Jones of Comanche; two sisters, Alice Holland and Mrs. Wayne Mathis, both of De Leon; a brother, Edgar of El Paso; and a granddaughter, Jamye Jones of Comanche. J. D. Hintner, 82 Graveside services for J.

D. Hintner, 82, of Weslaco, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Bangs Cemetery. Services were at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Weslaco.

Rev. David Bugg will officiate at Bangs Cemetery. Mr. Hintner died at 9:50 p.m. Monday at a Weslaco hospital.

Mrs. Ether Alford RISING STAR (BBC) Services for Mrs. Ether (Hilton) Alford, 89, are scheduled for 1:30 p.m Friday in the Higginbotham Funeral Home. Burial will follow In the Elm Cemetery near Rising Star. Mrs.

Alford died 4:30 a.m. Thursday in Eastland Memorial Hospital. She was born Jan. 5,1887 and married George T. Alford, who died in 1957.

She was a Baptist. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. W. F. Patterson of Mineral Wells; sone son, Lynn Alford of Lamesa; three sisters, Mrs.

M. M. Sadler and Mrs. Byron George, both of Lamesa, and Mrs. Doss Cozart of Rising Star; six grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Traffic accident here Wednesday West Austin and Main was the scene of a traffic accident reported at 5:10 p.m. A 1974 vehicle driven by John H. Casey of Cross Plains towing a tractor struck a traffic signal at the site. The parking lot at Fisk and E. Lee was the site of an accident.

The mishap was reported at 11:35 a.m. Tuesday. Involved were a 1971 car driven by Robert Gooding of Sid Richardson Hall and a 1975 truck driven by John Doyle Webb of Abilene. DAVID CARRADINE "CANNONBALL" PG. Steer validations set here Saturday Ear tagging 4-H and FFA steers for the Texas steer validation program has been set for this Saturday at the Brownwood Cattle Auction barns, beginning at 9:30 a.m.

Steers to be exhibited in the major shows will need to be weighed, photographed, and ear tagged. The cost will be $1 per head. Steers for the county show only will not need to be brought in for validation. B'wood Roadrunners to meet on Friday Brownwood Roadrunners Square Dance Club will hold a square dance Friday at the Old National Guard Army Reserve Building in Camp Bowie. Hours are from 8 p.m.

to midnight. Everyone is welcome including spectators. Vernon West is caller. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Republican vice presidential nominee Robert Dole said he expects to do most of the Initial campaigning for the Ford-Dole ticket and wants an "aggressive campaign." Dole heads for a campaign strategy meeting with President Ford today at Ford's vacation home in Vail, after following Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter halfway across the country. Dole said it was mere coincidence that he appeared in both Seattle and Iowa a day after Carter.

The Kansas senator said his meeting today and Friday morning with Ford would be their first extended discussion of how to conduct the campaign. He said in earlier talks he got the impression that he would be on the campaign trail most of the time while Ford tended to presidential duties. "I just want a chance to sit down with the President and others and talk about what strategy is planned. I think we need to carry on a very aggressive campaign," Dole said. Dole kicked off his campaign Wednesday with a speech to the American Legion National Convention in Seattle and then flew to Des Moines for an appearance at a Lawrence Welk concert at the Iowa State Fair.

Asked whether his visit to the Two resign from San Saba posts SAN SABA (SC) Two members of the San Saba County school staff resigned this morning during a meeting of the school board. Jane Hall, the assistant county school superlntendentf or the past 47 years, announced her retirement while county superintendent Billy McDoniel resigned effective Sept. 1 to take a teaching post with the San Saba Independent School District. The two positions have not yet been filled. Members of the school board hire the assistant superintendent, and county commissioners are expected to appoint a temporary superintendent until the next general election in November, when members of the school district will vote on a replacement.

The commissioners court is currently soliciting applications for the superintendent position. Under state law, a superintendent must have a valid state teaching certificate. Four-day revival at Cross Plains CROSS PLAINS A four- night revival meeting will be held at the Old Time Gospel Mission beginning at 7:30 p.m. today. The revival will continue each day at the same time and Rev.

A. R. Aman of Grand Prairie will be evangelist. The four night event will be at the gospel mission In Cross Plains and the public Is Invited. fair had anything to do with Carter's appearance there a few hours earlier, Dole replied, "I didn't know he was going to be here -1 just go to the best events In the country." Dole said he might take his campaign to Carter's home state of Georgia this weekend but that no final decision has been made.

He said that if Carter is home then as he usually is on weekends that would be just another coincidence in campaign scheduling. In Seattle, Dole receivd a standing ovation from 4,000 legionnaires when he said there will be "no blanket blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency" from the Ford administration for Vietnam war deerters and draft evaders. He said there is no difference between amnesty and pardon and accused Carter of confusing the issue in his speech to the same convention a day earlier. No one attends DPW's hearing AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) No one showed up to testify or ask questions today at a Public Welfare Department hearing on enrolling procedures for registered family homes.

The department's minimum standards for such homes went into effect June 29. Approximately 20,000 such homes must register in order to continue to operate. In contrast with day care centers, registered family homes are self-regulated. To qualify, the home must care for no more than six children during school hours, not counting the children of the person keeping the home. School-age brothers and sisters of the children may be cared for in the afternoons following school, but the total number of children cannot exceed 12.

When a home is registered, the department gives It emergency medical care forms, a guide for first aid and emergency care, a fire protection check list, sanitation and safety check lists and copies of the child care licensing act and minimum standards for registered family homes. RELAXING down on the farm during the hectic Republican National Convention, Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter predicted a tough campaign despite the GOP's internal struggle. He expects the Republicans to be "substantially united" by fall. hike in gas tax Mrs. Charlie McGowen Is pastor of the mission.

Four injured in out-of-town wreck Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Balderrama, Adam and Joe Balderrama, all of Brownwood, were injured in a head-on collision Tuesday night in Smithgrove, Ky. Mrs. Balderrama is In fair condition at City of Memorial Hospital in Bowling Green while the others were treated and released.

HOSPITAL NOTES (EDITOR'S NOTE: Information for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admissions Wednesday L. Baird; Rick W. Carr; Dorothy MilUcan; Zaneta Miller; Elna L. Pace; Michael Rainwater; Ella Bell Terrell. Santa Anna Tony G.

Allen. Brookesmith Alma Doss. Zephyr Earl M. Nelson; Frank 0. Rogers.

Dismissals Wednesday Brownwood Johnnie P. At wood; Rick Wayne Carr; Elsie Duffer; Melba Ferguson; Linda K. Fisher; Virgil C. McGee; Evelyn Myrlck; Eulojia Ramos; Daisy Marie Rudloff. Brady Nolan James Singleton.

Blanket Myrtle I. Wolfe. BIRTHS A daughter, Johanna Dea, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hicks, Aug.

15, Brownwood Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pope of Santa Anna. Paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Tim Sikes of Bangs. WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Finance Committee voted today to raise the federal tax on gasoline by one-half cent per gallon to finance a series of tax breaks for energy conservation. The additional tax, which would raise the federal levy on gasoline to 4.5 cents, would bring in about $500 million a year. The money would pay for proposed tax credits for homeowners who insulate their homes or install heat pumps, solar or geothermal heating systems.

The committee also agreed to remove those and other energy tax incentives from the catchall tax bill now being considered by a Senate-House conference committee. Instead, the provisions would be considered on their own merits in a separate conference. That could weigh against enactment of the energy-conservation taxes this year. On Wednesday, their first day of work on the massive tax revision bill, the conferees extended existing general business tax cuts while deciding to restrict tax deductions for individuals using part of their homes for business purposes. The conferees postponed votes on individual tax reductions and other major revenue matters and instead took up business and foreign income features of the bill.

As a step toward some tax simplification, the conferees approved a provision to allow taxpayers to deduct alimony payments whether or not they itemize deductions on their tax returns. Presently, this deduction is not allowed if a taxpayer uses the standard deduction. The major business tax action Involved two temporary tax cuts that the Senate had voted to make permanent. The Senate- House group decided to keep them on a temporary basis. First, they agreed to extend the present 10 per cent Investment tax credit through 1980.

The 1975 Tax Reduction Act boosted the credit to 10 per cent for all firms for 1975 and 1976 only. Colemon fund at 60 percent mark COLEMAN The campaign to raise $350,000 for financing construction on the ground floor of Overall-Morris Memorial Hospital's north wing has passed the 60 percent point. Contributions from residents of Coleman County total $210,000. Completion date for the fund drive has been set for September 3. Construction on the project is already underway and is expected to be completed by January, 1977.

The hospital has received $335,000 in grants and matching funds for the addition. Howe eyeing SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Rep. Allan T. Howe, twice convicted of soliciting sex acts for pay, says he will announce by Sept. 3 whether he will continue his campaign for re-election to Congress.

The Utah Democrat asked his constituents Wednesday to write or telephone their feelings on whether they want him to continue seeking a second term. Meanwhile, state Democratic Chairman Justin Stewart said the state party's executive committee would meet today and that Howe had been invited to attend. Stewart said the meeting was called to plan a state Democratic Central Committee meeting on Howe's candidacy, but he added that the question might be taken up today. Howe has been pressured by party officials and Democratic office holders in Utah to end his candidacy. The state Central Committee would name someone to replace Howe on the ballot if he withdraws.

Howe was convicted Tuesday in district court of soliciting sex acts from two Salt Lake police decoy prostitutes. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail which would be suspended on payment of an estimated $500 court costs. He had been convicted earlier in city court. Under Utah law, he appealed that conviction to district court. He was retried and found guilty a second time.

Owens meet Friday OWENS The monthly covered dish supper and business meeting of the Owens Community Club will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the community center. Members and friends are invited, and games and singing will be on tap. Brownwood Bulletin Published every evening ept Solur- doy. ond Sunday morning by BROWNWOOD PUBLISHING CO.

P.O. Box Brownwood Texas 76801. Second doss postage paid at Brownwood Texoi. CRAIG WOODSON. Publisher NORMAN FISHER, Editor Bosie Subscription Role: Single topy: evening 10 cents.

Sunday 25 eenls. Home delivery by city carrier or by motor route S3.30 per month in Brown County: $35.50 per year. 8y moil paid in advance in Brown. Comanche. Milk Son Saba McCulloch Colemon and of Collohon, EosMand Ercth ond Hamilton counties $17.60 per yecr outside thviv counties, but insrde stole at Texas 52A.OO per year, anywhere else in the United State, $29.95 per year, MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively in this newspaper os well OS oil AP news dispatches.

All other rights reserved Procfor movies sef final Friday COMANCHE Movies detailing a backpacking trip to New Zealand and the goals and accomplishments of the National Audobon Society will be shown at West Copperas Creek Park, Proctor Lake beginning at dusk Friday. The movies, sponsored by the Army Corps of Engineers, Texas Parks and Wildlife Management, Conservation and Scenic World Tours, will be the last of the summer. STEAK HOUSE LODGE ALL THE CATFISH YOU CAN EAT Hush Puppies Green Salad French Fries TRAVELER'S SPECIAL STEAK GIMP. Salad Baked Potato Onion Rings Tens Toast INTERSTATE CINEMA OPEN 6:45 SHOWS SUBJECT MATTER MAY BE TOO INTENSE FOR CHIUWN. YOUARE ONE DAY CLOSER TOTHE END fc-i- OF THE A WORLD VFW Post 3278 Re-Open Newly Remodeled Welcome All Members and Guests Bar Beef Brisket and Lamb All Trimmings Sat.

12 Noon 12:00 Midnight QOC INTERSTATE 73 CINEMA I OPEN 6:45 SHOWS 7:00 9:30 M-G-M presents GREGORY PECK LEEREM1CK THE OMEN AI lAKVI'Y HRNI IAKH MACE NEl TODIHK KM ION DAVID WARNER B1L1.1H Wl 11TH.AW NRIFHD HARVtt IARP -RICHAKPlXKNliK OAVinSHJYhK IERKY GOLDSMITH RESTRICTED I IK" IL JJ TRAVELERS STEAK HOUSE LODGE Ft. Worth Highway MEXICAN BUFFET Every Thurf. All VOU CAN EAT PLUS I XXX RATED XXX MOVIES XXX RATEU MOVIES XXX RATED XM OAK NORTH OF COltMAN ON 14 TONITE IIMS 2 TRIPLE XXX FEATURES OPEN 8 P.M. NITEIV Diaiie De Leigh John Seeman CINEMA II Open 7:15 SHOW WIAM PETER WATTY'S THEBOdST byWULIAMFBEDKIN From Warner Bros. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT ONE WEEK ONLY! CINEMA II OPEN 6:30 SHOWS 6:45 9:15 FUTUWEWORLD: where you can't tell the mortals from the even when you look in the mirror! STARTS FRIDAY.