Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum from Gatesville, Texas • Page 7

Location:
Gatesville, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I LIBERTY-OHIO I men and one child at the meet I The afternoon was sient visiting and quiltinj. Next club AND STAR-FORUM Gatesville, Texas October 28, 1966 Sec. 2, Pg. 1 Last Rites Held For R. Schulze, i Mosheim Farmer R.

A. Shulze, a resident of the and Mrs. Gene Dowell of Waco and Mrs. Calvin Perryman. Calling in the C.

Perry-man Sr home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan of Waco, Mr and Mrs. Curtis Robertson of Fort Worth, Mrs. H.

J. White of Arnttt and Ralph Perryman. -s Mosheim community for more Mrs. Belle Ijixson was a re cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bill Greenwood, and husband of Waco.

i Guests in the Clovis Belvin home recently were Mr.x and Mrs. A. L. McFadden, Mr and Mrs. Fred Ilartgraves and Linda of Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs Gayle Calhoun, Mrs. V. Burton, Mr. than 40 years, died Oct. 19 in a Clifton hospital following a short illness.

He was 73. I Funeral services were held at 1 Q3CT.18J3.20M A J-; Ccnwntion rv Airs. Scott Dies At 81; Funeral Held Sunday Mrs. Luther Scott, 81, pioneer resident of Coryell County, died Saturday afternoon in the local hospital Mrs. Scott had been a rest home patient here the last six years.

Funeral servicer were held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Scott's Funeral Home chapel and were conducted by Rev. Kenneth Patrick. Burial was in Restland Cemetery. Mrs.

Scott was born Miss Nettie Slone Sept. 11, 1885, in Bell County and resided in Coryell County practically all her life. She was married to Luther Scott, prominent Gates ville livestock dealer, on Sept. 25, 1911. Mr.

Scott died in 1960. Mrs. Scott was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. Ola Phillips of I 2:30 p.

m. last Thursday, Oct. I 20, in the Trinity Lutheran I Church in CUfton. Rev. Walter I T.

Gigstad conducted the rites I and burial was in the Clifton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Edwin Biele- I feldt and Melvln Schulze of Dallas, Raymond Schulze 'and Fresh Idea Ji oni BAIRD'S FORDS ATTEND MOBIL CONVENTION Mr. and Mr. Raymond Ford of Gatesville wtrt among mort than 2,000 Mobil dealers, wives and oil corWBany officials attending the 1966 Mobil Dealer Convention in Let Vegas, Oct. 18-20.

Nationally known speakers, outstanding Mobil dealers end oil company executives participated in the program. Special activities for the dealers' wives included a luncheon-fashion show. Subscribe to The Messenger PUL-APART YELLOW ROSE ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 51 -43c 'mprovedl Relli ReO Pket. $1100 ONLY Girl Scout Reports TROOP 226 Girl Scout Troop 226 meets at 3:30 Thursday afternoons. We visited Baker's Book Bar which is the former Dr.

Raby home, one of the landmarks of Gatesville. We appreciate the Bakers' having a selection of clean books for all age groups and thank them for keeping their shelves free of unclean books. During the summer, eight girls passed swimming and diving tests during a swim party at the local pool. New officers are Gail Ashcraft, treasurer; session will be (H-t. L'o in the home of Mrs.

Ralph I'errynian Tin re is a standing invitation to visitors to attend Mr. and Mrs. Kinmett Turner Irnjovrd a leavint allornoon rtcenlly when two friends, lyd and Oscar Hisinger, stoppid to visit. Mrs. I.axson and baby ant illand Iixson returned to Sulphur, to visit hi pannts Holland called on old friends before leaving for the Navy Oct.

4. John Lynch, a native of Co ryell County, died last Tuesday in Methodist Hospital in Dallas after a brief illness. He was 68. Fum ral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at I-amar and Smith Funeral Home, with burial in Lam 1 1 I Park in Dallas.

At-ti riding services from this area were Dave and Mrs. Iee Lynch and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Ktith Lynch, Lyndon Lynch, Mitchell Richardson, Mrs.

Rca-cie Davis and Otto Strickland. Week end guests in the Gayle Calhoun home were Mrs. V. Burton of Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Warren and Melissa of Gatesville and the Douglas Calhoun family of Granbury. Hl-C Oranae-Gro DRINKS is CORN OIL MONTE CR. STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL AROO CUT GREEN Beans 3 III 39c ARGO SWEET PEAS 3 39c KOZY KITTEN CAT 12 cJ 89c FOOD SKINNER'S NOODLES ftP. 10-oz. Pkg.

ZOC ALCOA J- -J A irtHTt kraft; AMERICAN 19 SUCIS KRAFT'S 7 AMERICAN A PIMIENTO SLICED CHEESE Nile Elam Visits From Washington by Mrs. L. A. Brewer Messenger Correspondent (Intended for Last Week) Nile Elam of Washington, I) C. spint s.vcial days la.sl week it the Klam Hanch with rela and visitid his siMer.

Mrs Bessie Brown, who has in thf Hamilton Imspital Irn days Latist iit't is that Mrs. Brown's condition is iMinrovinu and she hopes to Ih some sK)n. sps-nt last Monday in the Calvin I'crryman home IL vis ited also with Mrs. Edward Martin of Gatesville. He returned to Fort Worth last Wednesday with the R.

G. Stanfords for a few days, then left Friday by plane for his home. Mrs. Milton Brown's guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Fuller of Brownwood, the Harold and Bobbie Brown families, Mrs. Johnnie Evans of Salado, the Billie Mac and Morris Brown families of Aleman and James Brown of Lampasas. Mrs.

Essie Bynum of Pearl was a dinner guest of Mrs. Cecil Ballard last Tuesday. They both attended a meeting of Liberty Ladies Club in Mrs. J. O.

Win-slar's home. There wore 17 wo- FOR WEEK ENDING OCT. 3 Pound IQ Can KRAFT'S 1.000 ISLAND DRESSING 8-ox. BotL. 29c KRAFTS SPAGHETTI DINNER Only 29c HUNGRY JACK O0Ca BISCUITS.

eCaUwv lM ft ENR. BIG Vli Oi. CANS UsrZ 29 k. TOWN and COUNTRY ADULTS 7Sc CHILD 35c 2 Cant SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 7:00 P. M.

HALLOWE'EN SPOOKTACULAR SsTNfc i Vernon Schulze of MaJone, and Raymond Lammert and Henry Mueller of CUfton. Rudolph August Schulze, son of the late Frederick Schulze and Anna Lammert Schulze, was born Jan. 29, 1893, at Wiede- ville in Washington County. At an early age he moved with his parents to Tom Green County and later to Hill County. He i served in hte U.

S. armed forces during the first World War and later attended Tyler Commercial College. He married Emma Othelia Meyer Nov. 29, 1923, at the home of her parents in Clifton. They moved to a farm four miles west of Mosheim, where he spent the remainder of his life engaged in farming and ranching.

Mr. Schulze, a lifelong Luthr eran, was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Clifton at the time of his death. Survivors are his wife of Mosheim; a daughter, Mrs. Her bert Bartels, and a son, Harold Schulze, and nine grandchildren Sharon. Weldon.

Shirley and Demise Bartels and Linda, Larry, Danny, Barbara and Laurie Schulze all of Rt. valley Mills; four sisters, Miss Anna Schulze and Mrs. Henry Biele-feldt of Malone, Mrs. Gus Busse of Hillsboro and Mrs. Ed Mark-wardt of Bynum; five brothers.

Reinhardt Schulze and Arthur Schulze of Fort Worth, T. C. Schulze and Otto Schulze of Malone, and Ed Schulze of Brandon; an uncle, Henry Lammert of Clifton; and an aunt, Mrs. Bertha Lammert of Austin. He "was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs.

Frieda Btelefeldt; a half-brother, Albert Schulze; and three half-sisters, Mrs. Mat-linda Reue, Bertha Schulze and Selma Schulze. Friends and relatives coming from a distance to i attend, -fan era! services tor acmuzo were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, Mrs Wilton PieL Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Schulze, Pete Geltmeier, Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Schulze, Mr. and Raymond Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bielefeldt and Miss Anna Schulze, of Malone; Ed Mueller of Corsi-cana; E. C.

Meyer, Mrs. Lula Meyer, Mrs. Roger Furlong, Miss Linda Markwardt, Miss linor Bielefeldt, Edwin Biele- feldt Adolph Bielefeldt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schulze, Mrs.

BAKE IT IN YOUR OVEN 890 590 .3 Cm 303 Cans MOT A fKICK OK TREAT tTA REAL BONIS REG, BOXES mm Beverly Baker, scribe; and Con-nio demons, Lana Stovall and Dixie Rauschenberg, patrol leaders. Our leaders are Mrs. Joan Baker, Mrs. Joyce Ashcraft and Mrs. Patty demons.

We also thank the First Baptist Church for letting us meet in the fellowship hall and the Jaycee Wives for sponsoring our troop. Beverly Baker, scribe. Swift to Funeral Euell Swift attended funeral services in Robstown Wednes- dav for his cousin, Leonard Clearman of Banquette. INDOOR OUTDOOR OR FREE WITH PARENTS Can You Stand All 13? monica vim TERENCE STAMP DIRXBOGARDE jw mm saoouciot stewfStwMiJ0sstt OOUMlvMUM Gatesville, Mrs. Verda True of Waco and Mrs.

Mary Jane Bus- canics of Richardson; and one nephew, Orval Slone of Fort Worth. Pallbearers for Mrs. Scott's funeral were Walter Clawson, Jim Miller, Iilbern Bates, Scot-ty Bates, Lyman Yates and Louis Bone. THE GROVE San Angelo Couple Visits Clawsons by Mrs. J.

E. Grissom Messenger Correspondent Mr. and Carl Colyin of San Angelo visited in the Ed win Clawson home recently and called on Mrs. Paul Blanchard In a Temple hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Odom and son, Brian, of Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Odom of Gatesville visited in the Grissom home Saturday even ing. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Cunningham and family of Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Kennith Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Mc-Lord of Austin spent the week end in the O. B. Cunningham home. Mrs. Jake Heiner and son, Leroy, and Mrs.

Oran Gossett visited Sunday in the Clem Kor-Us home in Bryan. Mrs. Hank Clearman and granddaughter of Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wall and daughter and Mr.

and Mrs. Jerry Greenwood and family of Tem ple visited in the-Travis Wall honie during tKff ivtsek end: Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Winkler visited last Friday night with Mrs. Kenneth Winkler of Austin. Tom Hale of Oglesby called in the E. Cunningham home Sunday morning. J.

C. Wall of Moody is visit ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clawson and Jamie. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Graham called On Jed Evans in the Gatesville hospital last Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Wall and and Mrs. R.

T. Adams of Houston attended the Baylor-Texas A. and M. football game in Waco Saturday. i ii Subscribe to The Messenger 01 OP FROZEN FOODS 'v Birdseye STRAWBERRIES PET RITZ 9 es.

Pkf. nzsHaLs OOC SARA US Peaae Ckecolote 69c Morton's and Barn FRUIT PIES 3 for $1 HrlvW House Of Seven Gables Vampire House Of Seven Gables Vampire Heideggers Experiment Werewolf Black Cat Morella Tale Of Horror Crawling Vine Hand Voodoo M. Valdemar Rapacclni's Daughter Dr. Terror LSI 4 V2 Hours of Terror JOY fleet Slat ft I LIQUID 490 STARTS WEDNESDAY 7:00 P. M.

and 8:45 P. M. 12.01. Epc 16 Sll. tjJj 43 1 JVKy Alma Schulze, Mrs.

Ben Sy-mank, Miss Nelda Schulze, Mel-vin Schulze and Otto Bielefeldt, all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schulze and Artluur Schulze of Fort Worth; Mrs.

Fred Mg broff of Giddings; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paulson and Mrs. Hollia Vasser of Waco; Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lammert of Rule; Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Busse of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schulze and Dorothy of Brandon; and Mrs. Ed Markwardt of Bynum.

Others attending were from Crawford, Coryell City, Gatesville, Turnersville, Meridian, Mosheim, Valley Mills and GAIN TABLE! Choice Tender CHUCK ROAST, Ib. Red Delicious a5c ib. COFFEE MARYLAND CLUB rt 69c Fresh MARYLAND CLUB INSTANT COFFEE Messenger Want Ads Get Resutls New Hearing Aid Has APAZSMG DATTEQV White 10-lb. Bag Potatoes 39c GROUND BEEF, lb. Decker's Tall Kom SLICED BACON, lb 59c Decker's Tall Korit THICK SLICED BACON 2-Ib.

pkg. $1.15 CASCADE Giant OlC 49c 99c Fancy Yellow Bananas 2 lbs. 15c ml Cello Bags Fresh Crunch Carrots 2 bags 19c Odd Lots Slightly Soiled Broken Sizes But Every Item A Real Bargain. Girls' and Ladies Short Sleeve 100 Orion Sweaters Ql.00 Girls' and Ladies' Blue Jeans Side Zipper Sanforized Blue Denim 0lOD i Girls' Knit Tops and Pants Little Boys' Flannel Shirts Sizes 1 and 2 Only -'-tvO Boys' Semi-Dress Pants, Sizes 6 to 20 Ladies' Blouses 02.C3 i i r'." Men's Wash 'N Wear Pants 02X0 These and Moro On the Barbain Table At MORRISON'S CORNBREAD or BISCUIT MIX WHITE SWAN TOMATO JUICE Whito Swan Tea, 4-oz. box 29c No.

303 cans Oregon Trail Whole Green Beans 2 cans 49c Pride Saltino Crackers, 1 -lb. box 19c Southern Gold Margarine 2-Ibs. 39c Whito Swan Black Pepper, 4-oz. box GOLD CROSS MILK TRIUMPH Rubbing Alcohol 01 Pint 4 Bottles 2gc PEPSI-COLA 6 -bottle carton An exclusive lowImpeclaneen bearing aid circuit developed by Waico endnasm has made poe- sible unheard-of operating economy in a headworn aid! New Malco "Selectronie behind-the-ear aid has been test worn by actual hearing aid titers, who reported amazing battery life. Laboratory tests have substantiated users reports, revealing over 30 day' use from a sing! SSi battery! This new development from MAICO Moat Respected Name in Hearing makes possible for the first time a full-power be.

Lind-the-ear aid that operates for a PENNY A DAYneds batteries ONCE A MONTH! flidly arrange a demonstration of this remarkable new aid YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT TILL YOU'VE TRIED IT! Come in write or phone. MR. TED C. LUCENAY VY1L1 HOLD A HEARING SERVICE CENTER AT THE A HOTEL, GATESVILLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2ND, 3 P.

M. TO 5 P.M.' Szrvico On All fAckzs A'dco Luc en- Ihcrin Aid Scrvico 19 Auili.i Ave. V.co 39s 7c Shf; ldCl f.bin.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum Archive

Pages Available:
69,220
Years Available:
1955-2013