Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

f'- DEATHS AND FUNERALS! Charlie Wafd, Services for Charlie Calvin Ward. 79, of 1411 Ave. A will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Early Church of Christ. Robert Barkley will officiate and burial will be in Zephyr Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites.

Mr. Ward died at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Brownwood Community Hospital following a long illness. He was born Nov. 14, 1894 in Brown County and was a retired farmer.

He was a member of the Church of Christ and May Masonic Lodge. He had lived all of his life in Brown County and for the past 14 years in Brownwood. He married Velma Priest at Comanche in 1947. Survivors include his wife; four sons, Hershel Ward of Brownwood, Monroe Ward of Enid, Amos Ward of Kittlefield, and Doyle Ward of Bangs; two daughters, Mrs. Christine Boyd of Abilene, Mrs.

Pauline Irvin of San Antonio; a half brother, Tode Byrd of Gruver; two half sisters, Mrs. 1-. A. Norman of Fredericksburg, Mrs. Martha Banks of Olney; a step-son, Eldon Stockman of Brownwood; two step-daughters, Mrs.

Vivian Norman of Brownwood and Mrs. Juanita Ward of Bangs; 14 grandchildren; 11 step-grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Thelma Bailey BRADY (BBC) Services for MfSV Thelrnn Leei Bailey, 58,. of Brady were to be at 2 p.m.

today in Wilkerson Funeral Home. Burial was to be Resthaven Cemetery. Mrs. Bailey died Wednesday in Luverne, Ala. A longtime Brady resident, she was born March 17, 1915 in Llano and married Howard M.

Bailey. He died Aug. 30, 1972. She was a cook. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Lucille Turnbow of Benton, Ark. and Mrs. Billie June Hughes of Austin; two sons, Howard Lee Bailey of Luverne, Ala. and Harold Bailey of Odessa; a sister, Mrs. Florence Conners Emery of San Antonio; two brothers, Samuel Bumguardner of Fort Worth and Erwin Bumguardner of Fort Worth; 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Trash fire reported in city Thursday Edwards and Chestnut Sts. was the scene of a trash fire reported to Brownwood Fire. Dept. at 1:45 p.m. Thursday.

The trash was confined to a shed and city firemen report no damage to the shed. COLEMAN (BBC) Services for Mrs. 0. L. Stevens, 84, of Coleman were to be at 2:30 p.m.

today in Stevens Funeral Home with the Glenn Bowman, First United Methodist Church pastor, officiating. Burial was to be in Coleman City Cemetery. Mrs. Stevens died here Thursday after a short illness. Mrs.

Stevens was born Jan. 9, 1889 and married 0. L. Stevens Dec. 25, 1908 in Colorado City.

She had lived in Coleman County since 1908 and was a Methodist. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. R. L. Glaze of Sacramento, Mrs.

R. A. Casey of Coleman and Mrs. Haskell Gatlin of Goldthwaite; a son, Clifford Stevens of Coleman; a brother, Lain Murphy of Amarillo; 7 grandchildren and 7 great- grandchildren. Mrs.

Jess Smith, 12 COLEMAN (BBC) Services for Mrs. Jess Smith, 82, of Robstown will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Stevens Funeral Home with the Rev. Glenn Bowman, First United Methodist Church, pastor officiating. Burial will be in Coleman City Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith died Monday in Robstown. She was borrt Dec. 27,1890 in Coleman and married Jess C. Smith here Oct.

16,1912. They lived in Coleman until 193G. He died in 1970. She was a Methodist and a housewife. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Ed Frenzel of Robstown; a son, Charles Smith of Austin; a sister, Mrs. Jack Coker of Coleman; one granddaughter and 2 great-grandchildren. Mrs, Albert Spears Lupe Escobar, 63 SAN SABA (BBC)-Services for Mrs. Albert (Pricilla Caroline) Spears, 94, of San Saba will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Howell-Doran Funeral Home, Burial will be in City Cemetery.

Mrs. Spears died In San Saba Memorial Hospital Thursday. She was born in Lampasas County Aug. 4,1879 and married Albert Spears Aug. 17, 1896 in Lampasas.

He died in 1915. Surviving are three sons, Rice Aubrey and Audry Spears, all of San Saba; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Taylor and Mrs. Frances Arterbury.of San Saba and Mrs. Odessa Murphy of New Braunfels; a brother, Ernest Brown of San Saba; two sisters, Mrs.

Monterey and Mrs. Eunice Green of San Saba; 25 grandchildren and several great- grandchildren and great-great- grandchildren. Claude Cleary, 81 COMANCHE (BBC) Services for Claude Hansel Cleary, 81, of Comanche will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Comanche Funeral Home with burial to be in Stag Creek Cemetery. Rev.

LeRoy Woolsey will officiate. Mr. Cleary died at 2:40 a.m. today in a local nursing home. He was born July 24, 1892 in Comanche County and was a lifetime resident of the county and a retired farmer.

He served in the army during World War-I and was a member of the Baptist church. He married Audie Mae Collie Feb. 18, 1920. Survivors include his wife and a number of nieces and nephews. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY! CAPTAIN'S MAST CLUB Flagship Resort Motel-Lake Bwd.

DANCE STARTS 8:30 P.M. favors Noise Makers Champagne Breakfast p.m. Checkout for overnight guests Watch T.V. festivities MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW: 784-2812 i mnnk nL.u* CLIFF'S DRIVE IN Queen 1200 AUSTIN AVE PH. 646-6196 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY QUEENBURGER 39 CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME Home Owned Home Operated Open 7 Days A Week COLEMAN (BBC) Services for Lupe Escobar, 63, of Coleman were to be at 1 p.m.

today in Stevens Funeral Home with burial in Coleman City Cemetery. Mr. Escobar, foreman for the Miller Ranch, died here Wednesday afternoon. He was born April 24, 1910 in McLennan County and had lived in Coleman 13 years. He married Tommey Lopez in Atascosa County in 1935.

He wns a.member,of Baptist Church. Surviving'ure his wjfe; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Costello of Coleman, Mrs. Olivia Berry of Odessa and Mrs. Feldelfa Odle of California; four sons, Willie, Gus, Fred and John Escobar, all of Coleman; three brothers, Manuel of Coleman, Zekial of San Antonio and Phil of Abilene; and 10 grandchildren.

Mrs. Doris Humphrey COMANCHE (BBC) Services for Mrs. Doris Kathleen Humphrey, 43, of Comanche will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in Oak Lawn Funeral Home with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Humphrey died at 8:45 p.m. Thursday in a Johnson City hospital after suffering a brief illness when visiting friends. She was born Dec, 10,1930 in Comanche and married A. L. Humphrey Oct.

3, 1946 in Comanche. She was a beauty operator and a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Tommy of Richardson, Johnny Ray of Fort Worth and Rickey of Comanche; a daughter, Mrs, Shirley Denton of Bryan; her mother, Mrs. Les Ripley of Comanche; four brothers, Curtis Ripley of Waco, Vernon of Pine Bluff, John of Gustine, and Elton of Comanche; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Harvick of Gustine and Mrs.

Betty Galloway of Abilene; and one grandchild. THREE HEADS are better than one when it comes to creating amiable moHsters, of so the sculptors of this fanciful work apparently thought, The mythical set-pent "Gorynych," it is among numerous imaginative works in a park on the Oka River at Aleksin, U.S.S.R. Train wreck injures 80 ANDERSON, Calif. (AP) cats of an Afhtfak train loaded with 366 to 400 holiday passengers derailed early today, officials said. Up to 80 passengers wefe injured, hone seriously, they said.

A Southern. Pacific Railroad spokesman said the six cars at the rear of a 17-cai- train de- failed about 3:48 a.fii. one mile east of this Northern California community and 10 miles south of Redding, fhfee of the cars overturned oh their sides, he said. Witnesses said the wreckage of the Coast Starlight, bound from Seattle to Oakland, was spread over a 400-yard stretch of track. The cause of the derailment had not been determined.

No injuries in two accidents There were two traffic accidents with no injuries investigated by Brownwood police Thursday. The 800 block of North Fisk was the scene of a two-vehicle accident reported to city police at 4:32 p.m. Involved were a 1969 auto driven by Winnie Townsend of Durham and a 1967 pickup driven by Ruth Schwartz of Early. Two cars collided in the 200 block of Center and the accident was reported at 10:10 p.m. In the wreck were a 1965 car driven by Clay P.

Carey of 2205 Oil allocations at a glance WASHINGTON (AP) New regulations signed late Thursday by energy chief William E. Simon spell out just who can get how much of the nation's sh'ortage-plagued petroleum. Here, at a glance, are key provisions: APPLICATION Begins Jan. 15, 1974. GASOLINE PRODUCTION Will be reduced to some fraction of 1972 production, to be announced and revised quarter- Berkley and a 1973 auto driven ly.

Indications are.thatthn first by Daniel of Rising' cutback will be to 95 per cent of Star. 1972 levels. Energy crisis spurs a presidential first WASHINGTON (AP) The energy crisis appears to have spurred a presidential first. When President Nixon flew to California Wednesday he apparently became the first president to fly a regularly scheduled commercial airliner while in office. Saying he was acting to set an example in energy conservation, the President took a United Air Lines flight.

A White House press aide, Bruce Welihan, said records there showed no earlier instances of an incumbent president traveling by commercial flights instead of private or government chartered craft. Prior to this trip President Nixon has traveled aboard Air Force jets. A check with the Franklin Roosevelt library indicated that during his presidency Roosevelt only took three air trips, One of these was on a government airplane and the other two on commercial planes under contract to the Navy, During his presidency Dwight D. Eisenhower made no commercial flights. He occasionally used a light plane for trips to his farm at Gettysburg, with Air Force pilots at the controls.

When he was President-elect, John F. Kennedy flew from Florida to Washington on a commercial plane, but that was a charter flight. Kennedy used the plane, which had been chartered by the press, to return to Washington upon learning of the imminent birth of a child to his wife. Harry S. Truman also made no commercial flights as president.

Energy Chief William E. Simon said he applauded the President's action in taking the commercial flight, but said he had not recommended it. He noted that "it is a very large security problem." GASOLINE ALLOCATION Energy production, agriculture, public transportation and emergency services which purchase gasoline in bulk get all of their current needs. Other businesses purchasing in bulk get as much as in 1972. The remainder is shared by all others, including service stations.

MIDDLE DISTILLATE OIL Primarily home heating oil and diesel fuel. First priority goes to: energy production.and. 'public" transportation, getting all they need; emergency services, getting as much as in 1972; heating users, getting enough to maintain temperatures reduced, -fir homes' and 10 degrees in other buildings. Second priority goes to: agriculture, industry, freight and mail hauling, to get 10 per cent more than in 1972; and others, getting as much as in 1972. PETROCHEMICAL' PRODUCTION Gets enough oil subject to allocation to assure all of the needed raw material.

Schedule changes for May schools MAY (BBC) Classes will resume with a change of schedule Jan. 7 at the May schools. Classes will begin at 9 Poll reports Ford ahead of Kennedy NEW YORK (AP) The Harris poll reports that Vice President Gerald R. Ford placed ahead of Democratic Sens, Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Henry M. Jackson of Washington in a recent survey involving potential 1976 presidential contenders, Results of the poll, released Thursday, indicated that the proportion of undecided voters large enough'to'change'the outcome in a possible race between Ford, a Michigan Republican, and either Democrat.

Figures in. the.Harris survey 48 per cent; Kennedy, 44 per cent; 8 per cent unsure. 43 per cent; Jackson, 41 per cent; 16 per cent unsure. In the poll, a cross-section of 1,103 likely voters was asked: "If the 1976 elections were being held today, and you had to choose, would you vote for Gerald Ford on the Republican ticket for president or for Sen. Edward Kennedy, Sen.

Henry Jackson on the Democratic ticket?" Brownwood High FFA instead of 8:45 a.m. and dismiss show set Saturday The annual Brownwood High School Future Farmers of America chapter livestock will be held this Saturday afternoon at the BHS ag farm. Judging will begin about 1 p.m. but animals must be in place before noon, A cleanup day in preparation for the show was held today. NOW THRU MONDAY BLUFpVuE DRIVE-IN CHILDREN UNDER 12 YR.

50' Peader's 1V a ARTHUR R. "SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY-TUESDAY DEC. 91st 4 JAN. FQK BOWIE LUMBER CO. HOSPITAL NOTES (EDITOR'S NOTE: Information for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admissions Thursday Brownwood Loyd Chambers; Katina Randle; Leslie Stewart; Salena Woods.

Blanket Cleo Blackwell. Bangs Nancy McCorkle. Menard Julia Smith. Valera Leona Baker. Santa Anna Toma Harvey.

Zephyr David Young. Dismissals Thursday Brownwood Vida Boyd; Jessie Klutz. Coleman Deedje Merryman. Doole William Idol. Bangs Henry Hall, at 4 p.m.

instead of 3:45 p.m. The public kindergarten will also start Jan. 7. Children who were five years old on or before Sept. 1 are eligible.

Parents should accompany their kindergarten children on Jan. 7 with birth certificates and immunization records on the child being enrolled. Attempted burglary charge filed here Charges of attempted burglary have been filed here against Robert Wayne Robertson. The charges were filed in justice of the peace court here by deputy sheriff Sam Steel. Robertson was charged in connection with an incident here last week when the front glass window at Curry's jewelry store was smashed.

He was in Brown County jail this morning. DRIVE IN THEATRE BOX QFfiCE Of ENS 7:0010 9:30 P.M. SHOWTIME TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Abilene Hiway 84 Ph 625 4226 Coleman "LOVE FEAST" Musi be old (ill piqol. ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 YR. WITH PARENT FREE "MAGNIFICENT! SiVIN RID!" 700 Published every Saturday, and Sunday morning by BftOWNWOOO P.O.

USB, Brownwood, tciias 7MOI. Second class postage paid at ftitas. CRAIG WOODSON, Publisher NOftMAN FISHER, Ed.tor Basic Subscription Rate: Single copy: evening to cents. Sunday IS cents. Home delivery by city carrier by motor route sj.to per rhontli.

$33.06 per year. By mail paid in advance in Brown, Callahan. Easlland, Erath, Comahcfie, Hamilton, Mills. San Saba, Mcculloch' and Coleman counties $15.60 per year; anywhere cla? in the continental United Slates Ms.JO per year. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches.

All orher rights are reserved. Four charged with gambling in city Four men have been charged in Joe Bob Morgan's justice of the peace court here with gambling. The incident occurred at a local night spot on Brewster St. The four are Ray Smith, L. R.

Chapman, William Scott and Milton Tilmon. Making the arrests Thursday night were Brown County Sheriff Danny Neal, Chief deputy Dennis Weathermen and Texas Ranger H. R. Block. The four men were in Brown County jail this morning.

Three speakers are slated for service Presidents Amos Wright, Gordon Wright and Woodrow Bledsoe from the Austin-Texas Stntf'-presidency, will be speakers for the members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints here Sunday. Sunday school services will'- start at 10:30 a.m. and sacrement services at 11:45 a.m. The services are open to the public. MEXICAN FOOD TRAVELERS STEAK HOUSE LODGE MfMBfRSJGUSST HAPPY HOUR 6:00.8:00 P.M.

TRAVELERS STEAK HOUSE FT. WORTH HIWAY PH. 2 nd RECORD BREAKING WEEK! OPEN 5:10 SHOWS 5:20 7:30 9:40 SAT. SUN. OPEN 12:45 MATINEES 1:00 3:10 ADM.

1.75 1.50 .75 CINEMA I COMMERCE SQUARE OPEN 6:10 SHOWS 6:20 8:00 9:50 SAT. SUN. OPEN 12:45 MATINEES 1:00 2:45 4:30 Where were you in'62? Their assassination. Nov. 22,1963 EXECUTIVE ACTION ipo: 31- COLOR A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURf DOWNTOWN BRQWNWQQD.