Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

Cool Trend Grips U.S. By fHfc ASSOCIATED Cool weather hovered over triost of the nation today with frost warnings in effect In several states bordering the Great Lakes. Exceptions to the cooling trent were Florida and the arrid, wind swept Southwest. Hot, gusting winds near Los Angeles continued to feed a giant brush fire which already has blackened more than 150.000 acres, forced 50,000 persons to flee and claimed at least three lives. Tropical storm Greta, reporting winds of about 35 miles per hour, moved away from the Gulf Coast early today after greatly reducing in intensity Sunday without causing significant damage.

The sudden coolness which centered on the western Great Lakes and upper Plains also brought relief to the Eastern Seaboard, where an unseasonable warm spell caused power shortages last week in New York- Washington and other cities. Frost warnings were posed early today in Wisconsin, central and southern Minnesota. Michigan, northern Illinois and South Dakota. BROWMWOCD BULLETIN Sunday, Sept. 27, 1970 DEATHS and FUNERALS Unrest At A Glance WASHINGTON (AP) Here at a glance are major findings by the Presidential Commission en Campus Unrest released Saturday: The first step In preventing future campus violence and creating an understanding rests squarely with the President of the United Stales.

Thfe President must seek to convince public officials and protesters alike that divisive and Insulting rhetoric is dangerous. "In the current political cam- palp and through the years ahead, the President should insist that no one play irresponsible 'politics with the issue of unrest." The federal government should review its current policies to assure nothing threatens 'the independence or quality of education. Nothing is more important than an end to the war in Students must avoid violence and recognize their respdnsibllf- ties as citiiens of a nation founded on tolerance and diversity. Those students insisting on violence must be quickly expelled and prosecuted. 0.

A. BURNETT last rites Oadis Burnett, 62 MAY-Funeral for Oadis Alford (0. Burnett, 62, will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the May Church of Christ with Ollie Cantwell of Brownwood officiating. Burial will be in the May Ce- Eltos Johnson Jr.

COMANCHE (BBC)-Funeral for Eltos Johnson infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eltos Don Johnson Sr. of Rl. 1.

Comanche, was to be at 10 a.m. today in Comanche Funeral Home with the Rev. Gloyd Horton officiating. Burial was to be in Zion Hill Cemetery. The infant died at 9 a.m.

Saturday in a De Leon hospital after birth 1 a short time earlier. Survivors include his parents; one brother, Steven Patrick Johnson; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Johnson of Comanche; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall of Comanche.

Elzo Been, 86 CARBON Funeral for Elzo Been, 86, formsr Eastland County judge who lived at Elgin, was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Carbon Baptist Church with the Rev. C. 0. Clements of Cisco Funeral Home of Rising Star.

The body will remain at the family home in May until 2pm Tuesday. retired grocery store a officiating, assisted by the Rev. dent Ray Head of Elgin. i Burial was to be in New Murray Cemetery at Carbon under the direction of Newby Funeral Home of Elgin. Been Mrs.

Williamson, 91 Graveside services for Mrs. Vinnie Ora Williamson, 91. of Baytown will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Or enleaf Cemetery under the direction of Davis-Morris Funeral Home. Mrs.

Williamson died at 7 p.m. Saturday in Baytown. She was married to the late J. M. Williamson.

Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. W. P. Karr of Baytown and Mrs.

Belle Hillyard of Houston: four erandchilflren, six great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Raymond Ross Services for Raymond Orien Ross of 1900 Eighth St. are incomplete at Davis-Morris Funeral Home. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Central United Me'hodist Church.

Mr. Ross died Sunday in Austin as a result of an auto acci- BROWNWOOD A A Cloudy and cool tonight, partly cloudy and a little warmer Tuesday, Low tonight in 50s, high Tuesday in 70s. Maximum temperature here Sunday 62, overnight low 54. Sunset today sunrise Tuesday 7:23. Work Day Slated At Jenkins Springs JENKINS SPRINGS The semi-annual work day is scheduled Thursday at Jenkins Springs Cemetery, according to H.

Wetzel. Wetzel said the association business meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. and a progress report on the fund drive will be given. Workers have been asked to bring lawn mowers, hand tools and a basket lunch. HOSPITAL (EDITOR'S NOTEf Information for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Admissions Friday Brownwood Mrs.

Teena Johnson; Mrs, Ella Stewart: Mrs. Vickie Englc; Mrs. Ida M. Cloud; Oren W. Roberts.

Comanche Mrs. Thelma Clay; Mrs. Brenda Seals. Brookesmith Mrs. Ruby Woodley.

Cross Plains Mrs. Bobbie Casey. Stephenville Mrs. Jocelyn Caldwell. Dismissals Friday Brownwood Mrs.

Vesta Har- afternoon in an Elgin hospital after a long illness. Born Nov. 9, 1883 in Arkansas, he married Fannie Cannon 20, 1914 at Rising Star, formerly served as district Sunday at 8:30 a.m. at his home after an apparent heart attack. WILDERNESS WAR the bounty and the black GORDON EASTMAN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL UMAXC CAMP BOWIE CWSIO TQNIQHT, TUE5, AND WEp.

all his life. He had been re tired a year after operating a grocery sto'rj in May 25 years. He was member of the Church of Christ and a veteran of World War II. He was married to the former Dorene Miller i Aurvivors Include his wife two daughters, Mrs. H.

L. Cravens Jr. of Brownwood and Mrs. Dan Holleman of Fairbanks, Alaska; three brothers, Travis of Houston, Jack of Odessa and Bilr of Austin; four sisters, Mrs. E.

McBride of Blanket, Mrs. C. Haddock and Mrs. N. M.

Good both of Mrs. Roy WesfW Fort Worth; and four grandohil- "dren. Mrs. Elsie Carroll -Services for Elsie 1 Carroll, G6, of 1215 Beaver 'will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wright's Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Taylor Chapel Cemetery in Comanche County. Mrs. Carroll died. about 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Brownood Community Hospital.

Born Sept. 4, 1904 in Comanche' she was a member of the Baptist church and was married to the late 0. B. Carroll in Sa- Calif. i Survivors include three sis.

ters, Mrs. Jesssie Roberts and Mrs. Jewell Newman, both of Brownwood and Mrs. Doris Han- jna of Houston; two brother, I Truman Love of Brownwood Norton Lane of Gillette, three grandchildren and four RichqrcJ Manning, 60 Funeral for Richard B. (Dick) Manning, 60, of the old Goman- che Road will be at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Davis-Morris Funeral Home with Rev. Dan Chapman officiating. Burial will be in Greenieaf Pemetery, Mr. Manning, a resident of Brownwood since 1927, died at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in Brownwood Community Hospital.

A retired civil "service em- ploye, he was a member of the Brownwood Magonie Lodge and ihelOOF. Born Nov. 8. 1909 at Yoakum, he married Cecil Horton Dec. 29, 1934 at Brownwood.

She died April 18, I960. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bob Dunigan of Arlington; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth TomJinson of Brownwood and Mrs. Lawrence English of McCamey; one brother, Tom Manning of Brownwood.

Mrs. Homer T. Melton Services for Mrs. Homer T. (Ruby) Melton, 77, of Route 2, Bangs, will be held' today at 4 p.m.

in Davis-Morris Funeral Home. The Rev. J. B. Chick will officiate.

Burial will be in Eastlawn Memorial Park. A member of the Bangs Baptist Church, Mrs. Melton died Sunday at 3:45 p.m. in Fort Worth after a long illness. She was born Aug.

27, 1893 in Brown County. church She'had lived in Fort Worth Judge Been received his edu- ight mo ths afte makin her cation at-Howard Payne College llome in Bangs since 1964. She and Cumberland Law Universi- marned Homer Melton in Brownwod Dec. 13, 1914. He died March 19, 1064.

Survivors include one son, Homer T. Melton Jr. of Fort Worth; one daughter, Mary Olela Melton of Burleson; two sisters, Mrs. Pat Smith of Tinne, trict clerk at Eastland County. A member of the Texas State Income Plan Near ia Test in Senate Survivors include his wife; one son, Truett Been of Oklahoma City: one daughter, Mrs.

Sid Davis of Elgin; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, Miss Lucy Boyles, 76 N.M. and Mrs. W. B. Shannon of Washington.

Services for Miss Lucy Boyles, 76, formerly of 409 W. Chandler jMrS. Gordi6 M. Dunn at 2 today at Services for Mrs. Gordie Mae! Wrights Funeral Home with Dunn, 66, of Mercury will be' Moore Eubanks, Church of a p.m.

Tuesday at Davis- rtl tl 4 v-1 WASHINGTON (AP) dent Nixon's plan for a giferan teed annual income for tion's poor is nearing a crucial Senate test with the administration unable to count On the strong Republican support necessary to win. The Senate Finance Committee starts executive hearings Tuesday into Nixon's welfare reform program, including the guaranteed income plan, and a related Social Security meas- I ure. Both have passed the House. The administration needs at least nine votes among the 10 Democrats and seven Republicans on the committee to clear the legislation for Senate de- ibate. However, a key Democratic source, who asked hot to be named, said there are not enough votes among committee members of his party to get the bill to the floor.

"The President is going to have to get some more help from the Republicans," he said. But, administration strafe- gists admit they are confident only of the vote of Sen. Wallace Bennett, R-Utah, but hope to pick up more support in the closed committee sessions. The guaranteed income provision that is sparking the GOP reluctance downright opposi- i Uon in some cases is formally known as the Family Assistance Plan, or FAP. It would- for examnle.

provide basic, federally financed in-' come floor of $1.600, to every four-member family the na-: lion, increasing the welfare rolls to a potential 24 million persons, compared with 10 million now. i Several Republicans on the committee say the promoted cost of $4.1 billion a year for the plan is too low. ris; Mrs. Myrtle J. Coffee; Tom A.

Spain; Mrs. Ilene J. Ellis. Ray; Mrs. Laura A.

Connaway. Admissions Saturday Brownwood Mrs. Debbie Jeanne Tonks: Dewey Large; Berthro Lockett. Dismissals Saturday Brownwood Paul Jarr'att, Mrs. Minnie Mary Parsons; Mrs.

Ruby I. Day; Oran Wayne Roberts; Mrs. Glenda Monelte Scider; Mrs. Tenna Faye Johnson. Mrs.

Minnie Dick; Arthur Mitchell Adkisson. Comanche Mrs. Brenda Gay Seals. Admissions Sunday Brownwood Randy Adair; Earl Townsend; Mrs. Nettie Marshal; Mrs.

Annie L. Drybread; Mrs. Jan Blackburn; Mrs. Dorothy Kelly; Boyce M. Bennett: Mrs.

Alba B. Shaw. Channelview Miss Jane Martha Dunlap, Bangs Exa Mae Vogei; Mrs. Joyce Summers. Dismissals Sunday E.

Taylor Mrs. Emelle Street; Judy L. Ferguson. Bangs Benjamin Sweet. BIRTHS A daughter, Tamera Lynn, to Mr.

and Mrs. Don R. Caldwell, Sept. 25. Brownwood Community Hospital.

Maternal grandmother is Mrs Ivy Tittle of Ranger. Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs George Caldwell of Brownwood A daughter, Cindy Rae, Jo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eiigle. Sept.

25, Brownwood Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents, are Mr, and H. H. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

I. D. Engle of Mineral Wells. stownweod Bulletin My, Sunday mornms by BPou WOOD P081 (SHINS 0 0 WO). Second trtftttt Mid MI tse WOOCSON, NORMAN eiSHfP Sisfc SuBseripiiem Slflffllt copy.

tvawra 16 Sunday 11 HWM dtirvtry 6v effv 10 Mr month Bfr mail IB grown, lastland. ffwrieiW. Hamftfon. Miifs, vX Culloch Caiemtn counties 0 Wse fn continir-ur UfltlM Slitdt OP THE Aisoclaite trtst for publication an tKii at wsn All Bintf fl rtiirvW. Bangs High Sets HomecomingFete BANGS (BBO-Bsngs High School homecoming is schcdul- ed Saturday with registration and visilatirm beginning at p.m.

and continuing through the Bangs-Early football game beginning at 8 p.m. Registration will be in Bangs High School gymnasium followed by a business meeting of dx-students at 3 p.m. Ex-student o'fkers are ny Snider, president; vice president: Hjtv'e Green, secretary; and Dayle Green, treasurer. Snider said dinner will he served at 5 p.m. by P-TA bers.

A pre-game rally will bagin at 7 p.m. Gilllam to Speak At Austin Session Hilton Gilliam of Browmvofd will speak a wa'tr conference sponsored by the te.xas Parks and Wild Life Dept. Tuesday, The one-day conference will be held In Austin and GilHsm is to represent the America')-Bed Cross at the event. In addition to serving as safety programs representative of the American National Red Cross, Gilllam is also acting director of the capital area division of the ANRC. Christ minister, officiating.

Burial was to be in Cox Cemetery. Miss Boyles, a practical nurse, died at 10:15 p.m. Satur day in a local nursing home. April 8, 1894' in Llano County, she was a member of the Curch of, Christ. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs.

Elvie Penn and Mrs. Iva Brown, both of Brownwood; one Morris Funeral Home. Burial will be in May Cemetery with Moore Eubanks and Rev. Otta Lund officiating. Dunn died Sunday at 6:15 p.m.

in Brownwood Community Hospffal following a three-day illness. Born Oct. 13, 1903 in Angelina County, she was a retired school teacher and a member of the Brown, both of Brownwood; one Baptist church. Se had lived brother, Foyd Boy es of Brown- most of her near Mercurv most of her life near Mercury. She was married to the late Wymond Dunn at Melburn.

Survivors include a son, Thomas Dunn of New Braunfels; a brother, Arthur Tallant of San Saba; Mrs. Charles jwood; and a number of nieces i and nephews. 'Mrs. Ona Buzbee, 91 RISING STAR (BBC)-Services for Mrs. Ona Eurilda Buzbee, 91, a lifelong resident of Rising Star, will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Higginbolham Funeral Home with burial in Wolf Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Buzbee died Sunday eve- ing in a Brownwood nursing ber of nieces nephews, home. Born May 21,1879 in Kaufman One Sunday Accident three sisters, Skipping of Goldthwaite; Mrs. Louis Spini of San Francisco, Mrs.

Harold Brewington of Springer, N.M.; grandchildren and a num- PASO fo 2 Candidates CORPUS CHR1STI (AP) A resolution urging opposition to the candidacy of Gov, Preston Smith and Lloyd Bentsen, Democratic senatorial candidate, was approved Sui.day by the Political Association of Spanish- speaking Organizations (PASO). The resolution against the two Democrats was tantamount to an endorsement of their Republican opponents, gubernatorial candidate Paul Eggers and Rep. George Bush, a GOP Senate candidate. Rep. Carlos Truan of Corpus Christi led opposition to the resolution but was defeated by a 94-4 margin.

On a narrow 50-45 vote, PASO voted to strike a section of the general resolution which called for endorsement of Republican Ed Yturri who Opposes Atty, Gen. Crawford Martin on the November ballot. A PASO spokesman said the group didn't want to single Yturri for endorsement but the organization did condemn 'Martin in a resolution. Martin was criticized for failure to enforce Texas law, failure to keep an equal standard ofi justice in South Texas and other claims by PASO. I Add to the Comfort Of the Home Patienl for a linn )n Vaporizer Wheel Chair Hojpllol Bed Crutehci BROWNWOOD MEDICAL SUPPLY RENTAL 109 E.

Anderson 648-0226 or 646-2531 County, she married L. (Tuck) Buzbee. He died in October 1945. Survivors include one brother, James Wrenn of Brownwood; two nephews, Jack Wrenn of Brownwood and Jimmy Wrenn of Paris, Duke and' Austin was the scene of a two-car accident reported to Brownwood police at 12:30 p.m. Involved were a 1968 car driven by Joe W.

Riley of Santd? Anna and a 1966 car driven by Travis Smith of Gorman. INSURANCE Bell tt i (NTERSTATE'S OW8 POSITIVELY LAST PAY HURRY! OPEN Adw. 1.50—1,85—,75 Held Over.