Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 2

I BULLETIN, Thursday, October 8, 19681 DEATHS- Mrs. O. T. Baird, 100 BRADY Services for Mrs. O.

T. (Sallie) Baird. 100, Brady's oldest citizen and mother of Mrs. T. W.

Blackburn of Brownwood, were to be today at 2 p.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Home with burial in Live Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Baird died Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in a Brady hospital after a brief illness.

She was born Aug. 7, 1866 in San Gabriel and married Oliver Terrell Baird Nov. 19, 1886 there. The couple moved to Brady in 1939 after farming for 50 years in the Fairview community. Mr.

Baird died in 1939. Mrs. Baird's twin sister. Mrs. Henry Moore of Taylor died May 29.

1963. Had Mrs. Moore lived 15 more months. the sisters would have been one of the very few 100-year-old twins in history. She was a long-time member of the Christian Church.

Other survivors include four other daughters: three sons: and numerous grandchildren. Mrs. Edward Browning SAN SABA (BBC)-Services for Mrs. Edward Brown. 78.

of San Saba will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Howell-Doran Funeral Home with burial in City Cemetery, Mrs. Brown died Wednesday at 3:45 a.m. in a San Saba nursing home where she had been 21 months. She was born Lyda Schlaudt March 7.

1888. in Fredericksburg and was married to Edward Brown there Dec. 30, 1908. Her husband died Feb. 7, 1965.

She was a member of the Methodist church. Survivors include seven sons, Edward G. of Crosby, Clayton of Dripping Springs, Bascom Lee Harmon and James all: of Houston, Larry of Fort Worth and Douglas of Aransas Pass: six daughters, Mrs. A. E.

Churchwell and Mrs. A. J. Whitley, both of San Saba, Mrs. W.

W. McConnell of Austin, Mrs. Bill Thomson of Granada Hills. Mrs. G.

W. Moore of Houston and Mrs. Charles Koenig of Hamilton, three ters, Mrs. August Jost, Mrs. Ella Aherns and Mrs.

Frank Basse, all of Fredericksburg: one brother, August Schlaudt of Arizona; 24 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. O. V. Rutherford, 71 COLEMAN (BBC)- Services for Oscar V. Rutherford, 71, of Santa Anna were to be today at 2 p.m.

in Stevens Funeral Home with burial in Coleman City Cemetery. Mr. Rutherford died Wednesday at 8:40 a.m. in a Santa Anna hospital after a short illness. He was born Nov.

20, 1894, in Hunt County and had. lived in Coleman County since 1919. A retired carpenter and farmer, he was a Baptist and vet-: eran of World War I. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Leon Phillips of San Angelo; two sons, R.

B. Rutherford of Fort Worth and William F. (Pete) Rutherford of Santa Anna; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Ashley, Mrs. Bertha Gregory, Mrs.

Burgie Holly, and Mrs. Ollie Castevens, all of Fort Worth; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. COMING TO BANGS STARS OF Big 'D' Jamboree AND Louisiana Hayride Friday, Oct. 7th 8 P.M. Bangs School Auditorium Featuring In Person Eddie McDuff Ray Frushay Charles Carter The Country Gentlemen Many Others ADMISSION Children under 14 Adults 75c At the Door SPONSORED BY BANGS FIRE DEPT.

56 Receive Calls For Jury Service A total of 56 individuals have been summoned for possible jury duty and are asked to teport to the district courtroom on Monday at 9 a.m. They include Mrs. Hollis Rodgers. 1024 San Benito F. Holland, 1802 Waco Jerry Godfrey, Rt.

4: Roy Spence. Seven Sought For Jury in Murder Trial KARNES CITY (AP)- Selection of jurors in the Johnny Rudy Enriquez murder trial con-: tinued Thursday with seven still to be named and each side re-, taining less than half its peremptory challenges. Charged with murder in five South Texas killings. Enriquez is on trial in the April 25 shooting of a pretty Beeville housewife. ed three jurors de Wednesday.

Two The state and defense acceptwere selected the day before. Dist. Judge John May directed the sheriff to start compiling a list of 100 new veniremen. He said the 55 left on the original 144-member panel were "insufficient for trial of the case." Both sides had used eight of the 15 peremptory challenges allowed them by the end of Wednesday's session. World Series fever touched the jury and venire.

They asked if they could see the baseball game on television and Judge May granted the request. The prospective jurors and those already seated watched in separate rooms. Enriquez is being tried on a charge of killing Kay Foss, 21, the wife of a Naval officer. She was shot in the head and thrown from a fast-moving car near Helena. Ronald Wolfe Heads Blanket 4-H Club BLANKET (SC) Blanket 4-H elected new officers Monday night at its regular meeting.

Named president was Ronald Joe Wolfe while other officers chosen were Diane Laniord, vice president; Sue Reagan, secretary; Melinda Alley, council delegate; and Robert Wright, reporter. The next regular club meeting will be Nov. 7 when a special combined meeting of 4-H members and FHA members will be held. 2104 Belmeade Marvin Hay. 2202 Ave.

Charles Haw. kins, 808 Main James H. Bond. Brookesmith: and Mrs. R.

H. Cason Rt. 4. Also, Donald Martin Lewis, Rt. 4: Mrs.

Fred C. Paul, 601 Coggin Mrs. Claud Innis. May: Mrs. Bascom Coffee, 907 Main Moody Sikes, Bangs; H.

T. Coleman. Rt. 4. A.

C. Stewart. 3617 Third Mrs. Joe W. Moore.

2011 Coggin Mrs. Truett Ellis. 4005 Oakdale Carl Griffin, RI. 2 and Holley Sharp, 2504 Belle Plain Ave. Also, Mrs.

C. C. Woodson, 2009 First A. L. Gordon, 1306 15th James Norman, 2006 10th James E.

Edmondson, 2615 Vincent L. A. Perkins. Rt. Mrs.

James Gandy, 1808 Daisy Mae Moore, Brookesmith; and J. E. King 2202 Durham St. And, Mrs. Carl H.

Hansen, Rt. 2: Jack Harper. 804 Melwood D. L. Sheffield.

Grosvenor; Paul Snow, 1509 Ave. C. A. Thomas. 1009 Santa Clara and Charles Lamkin 3405 Fourth St.

Alson, Lewis Norman, May; George M. Crume, May; Mrs. Don Lee, Rising Star; Mrs. A. J.

Beck. Box 348; Jay Starnes, 1306 Campa J. Rt. 1: Leo Miller, Fourth William E. Brown, 3802 Austin Mrs.

Frank Dibrell, 100 San Benito Mrs. Harry Miller, 2206 Durham Jackie Reid. 2107 13th Dwaine Eoff, Rt. 2. and Ross N.

Allen, Sunset Terrace. Also, Mrs. A. L. Barr, 3909 Oakdale James Bradley 1000 Vincent W.

W. Chamness, 2303 11th Billy Joe Elliott, 2307 Cottage R. H. Ross, 1822 Vine Mary Jo Dodson, Rt. Ben Stephens, Bangs: Lee Masters, 2214 Ave.

and David Paul Harle, Pullig, Sunset 1305 Miss Reynolds New Miss Flame At the meeting Tuesday of the Brownwood High School Future Homemakers of America Barbara Reynolds was elected Miss Flame. Representing Fire Prevention Week, Miss Flame was chosen for her qualifications of Character, personality, poise and beauty. A BULLETIN CLASSIFIED AD WILL BRING QUICK RESULTS Massager Heat plus Deap Massage Only Massage Infra-Red Only Brownweed Bulletin 185 114 LEE Published every evening, except Salut day, and Sundsy morning by BROwN. WOOD PUBLISHING P.O. Bot 1198, Brewnwood.

Texas 76801. Second class postage at drown Texas. CRAIG WOODSON, Publisher NORMAN FISHER, Editor and FUNERALS Mrs. Joe Foster Services for Mrs. Joe Foster.

77, of Lubock. former Brown County resident. will be Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Davis-Morris Funeral Home with the Rev. O.

D. Henley officiating. Burial will be in Elkins Cemetery. Mrs. Foster died Wednesday at 12:25 p.m.

in Lubbock. She was born Feb. 27, 1889, in: Brown County and had lived here all her life before moving to Lubbock in 1960. A member of the Baptist church. she married Joe Foster in Brown County.

Survivors include three nleces, Mrs. Mave Hunter and Mrs. Virginia Weatherly of Lubbock, and Mrs. Murl Dobbs of Austin. and one aunt.

Mrs. Gussie Baird of Brownwood. Fred Paul Moore, 46 Funeral for Fred Paul Moore, 46. of Dillon. Mont.

was to bee today at 4 p.m. at Davis-Morris Funeral Home with burial in Cemetery. Mr. Moore died in an auto- in Dillon. Mrs.

J. D. Riley Funeral is pending at Turner Funeral Home in Tiffin, Ohio, for Mrs. J. D.

Riley, mother of Mrs. Thomas Tope. Mrs. Riley died in Tiffin Wednesdav morning following a long illness. Mrs.

Tope, now of Pearland, is the wife of Thomas Tope past superintendent of Brownwnod Independent School District. Hospital Notes (EDITOR'S NOTE: Information for this column released by authority of patient or relative.) MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions Tuesday Brownwood-Mrs. Thyrone L. Crow, 2202 Coggin Michael Newcomb, 2505 Austin Mrs. O.

J. Slaymaker, 1611 9th St. Bangs-Mrs. Darrell Street. Bryan--Ronald L.

Armstrong. Dismissals Tuesday Brownwood-Mrs. Florence K. Dobbs, Belle Plain D. Miller, Rt.

Mrs. C. L. Frost, 1400 Ave. Mrs.

Doreston Mrs. Edwin Chaumont, Ray 2505 Haynes, Ave. and baby, Rt. Mrs. E.

Gonzalez and baby, 415 Riverside Mrs. James Slaughter and baby, 1068 W. Commerce Mrs. Harold Musick and baby. Rt.

Mrs. Shirley F. Blake 1204 Crothers Baird--Harmon (Jack) Smith. Bangs--Gary Wayne Schulze. MEDICAL ARTS HOSPITAL Admissions Wednesday Brownwood-Marvin Leroy Monk.

1009 Melwood Ave. Dismissals Wednesday Brownwood-Mrs. Allie Wood, 005 Gifford Mrs. Lelia Marie Block, 712 Beaver St. Bangs -Walter Troy Bridges, Santa Anna-Mrs.

Maude May Carrell. Comanche---Mrs. Ollie Jones. BIRTHS A son, Skylar Barclay, to! Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Doyle Sud-! derth of Comanche, Oct. 3, Memorial Hospital. Maternal, are Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Pippen of Cisco. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Sudderth of Early. A son, Truett Shane, to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Darrell Street of Bangs, Oct.

4, Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Williams of Bangs. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Street of Brownwood. A son, Scot Alan, to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Blackwell of Stanton formerly of Brownwood, Oct 2, Malone Hogan Clinic in Big Spring. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Otis Walls of Early. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T.

W. Black- st READY FOR TONIGHT- Three How- Nu Omego Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha ard Payne College students, from left, Sinfonia, a national professional fraSam Gray, Rickey Craig and ternity for men. Comedy acts, popular rest Ward, are among the members music and folk singing will be feaof the varsity show cast starring in tured by the all-male cast. Ed "Would You Believe" scheduled for ham is master of ceremonies. today at 7:30 p.m.

in Mims Auditorium. Show is sponsored by the HPC (Staff Photo) Viet at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, SAIGON Sixty-six Viet Cong surrender en masse as an Allied trapping force closes in on the central coast. The render raises the total bag of prisoners to nearly 300, probably the biggest of the war, and Bill Blagg Is Jr. Rotarian Bill Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joe W. Blasg and a senior in Brownwood High School, has been named Junior Rotarian for because of his astic and extra-curricular achievements. English awards for the past two: Blagg has received the school's: years and is vice president of the BHS National Honor Scoiety. 'He recently received a letter of: commendation for his performance on the National Merit Scholarship Test last spring. He is a member of the student council and has been a homeroom officer.

He was one of two Brownwood High students who attended a state March of Dimes youth conference during the summer. He is a member of the American Field Service student committee and was chosen to represent BHS at Boys State last: summer although a previous commitment prevented him from participating. BILL DLAGG Junior Rotarian well of Early. Maternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. J.

B. Walls of Abilene. Paternal greatgrandmother is Mrs. Delia Foley of Early. BROWNWOOD DRIVE IN THEATRE MOVIE GUIDE Open 6:30 NOW THRU TUESDAY COLEMAN HIWAY ELIZABETH WAYLOR WHO'S FRAID OF 645-2393 VIRGINIA Show Starts 7:00 7:00 9:30 Open 6:30 7:00 NOW THRU SATURDAY BRADY HIWAY ELVIS PRESLEY.

CAMP BOW Paradise. TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT 643-4441 Hawaiian Show Starts 7:00 9:05 A TunE 'HAL WALLIS RE; Plus: "Girl He Left Behind" Subscription rates: BY CARRIER BY WEEK: 40 cents. BY MAIL 1A the following counties: Cartahan. Eastland, Erath, Comanend, Hamilton, San saba, McCulloca, Coleman and Brown $15.60 per vea: Elsewhere $21.00 per year. MEN.BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively en filled to the use for publication of AN rights of republication of special dis the local news cublished herein, dispatches credited to It Or not catches are 30 reserved.

MARKETS Brownwood Cattle Auction had a slow market Wednesday with few choice calves selling on a steady market. Butcher cattle were 50 to 75 cents lower with pairs barely steady. Prices on the estimated 1.348 were as follows: stocker steer calves, 250-425 pounds, $28-34: stocker heifer calves, 250-425 pounds, $25-28: steer yearlings 500-700 pounds, heifer yearlings. $21-24; plain feeder steers, $20-23; plain fecder heifers, cows and calves, pairs, good, $185-241, plain $145-175; stocker cows, $16-21: slaughter cattle fat calves, fat cows. utility and cutter cows, canners, $12-14; shells, $12-down; stocker bulls, $21-25; slaughter bulls, 22.10; and hogs (top), $22.10.

Forget-Me-Nots To Sell Saturday Weather Calms Across Texas with more than 550 others claimed killed makes the operation one of the war's most suc-: cessful. U.S. Marines below the demilitarized zone capture the last hill of a four-mile-ridge in a 15-day clearing operation. WASHINGTON halt in U.S. bombing of the eastern 24 square miles of the demilitar-! ized zone brings senatorial proposals for expanded internation-1 al patrols in the hope of limiting the war.

UNITED NATIONS Secre-: tary of State Dean Rusk schedules conferences with two more. Communist foreign ministers in an intensified effort to crack the deadlock blocking peace dines with Romanian For-: eign Minister Corneliu Manescu but gets no indication of any change in North Vict Nam's position. BRIGHTON, England British Laborite delegates vote twice for changes in Prime Minister Harold forcign and defense policies. call for end to American bombin gas a first step toward Vietnamese peace after foreign secretary offers six-point peace program. That program led with proposal for conference at which Viet Cong would be represented.

Mrs. Irick Named For JP Office SANTA ANNA (BBC) Coleman County Commissioners Court appointed William: Early Irick Sr. to serve out the unexpired term of late husband as justice of the peace for Santa Anna. Mrs. Irick will serve until the end of the year.

The Democratic executive will meet in special session Friday at 7 p.m. to elect a new nominee for the November elections. The meeting will be held in Coleman County courthouse. Texas weather calmed today and a potential threat from Hurricane Inez faded as that errant storm took a west-southwest tack in the Gulf of Mexico toward the Yucatan Peninsula. Behind a cool front which moved out of the state toward the south, .22 inch of rain fell at Brownsville before midnight.

A few other points received traces of moisture. Widely scattered showers hung on in Southwest Texas and the southern edge of South Central Texas early this Skies cleared over the Panhandle and Northeast Texas. It was mostly cloudy in other sec- tions. Temperatures at dawn ranged from 44 degrees at Dalhart up to 64 at Galveston. These compared with top marks day varying from 50 at Alpine: to 88 at Brownsville.

Forecasts indicated little change. Zephyr HD Club Visits in Homes ZEPHYR (BBC) -The Zephyr Home Demonstration club met Tuesday in the community center from which a tour was taken of members' homes after the business meeting. Homes visited included those of Mmes. Harold Gist, Bill Pauls, Burt Wright, R. D.

Kirkpatrick, Opal Willis, and W. M. Hancock. Other attending were Mmes. Lena Timmins, D.

A. Young, W. A. Triplett, Lee Dobyns, Carl Belvin and Miss Jettie Kirkpatrick. Next club meeting will be Oct.

17 in the community center. Plan Rummage Sale Christian Women's Fellowship of First Christian Church will sponsor a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at 200 East Anderson. Sale will open at 8:30 1a.m. OCTOBER is NATIONAL MOVIE MONTHI Let us entertain you with the BIG NEW MOVIES on the BIG SCREENS al INTERSTATE THEATRES NOW SAT. THRU OPEN 12:45 BOWIE 1.00 75 35 AN INTERSTATE THEATRE ADM.

Direct From Its Roadshow Engagement SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES AT 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:20 BOXOFFICE OPENS ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME NO SEATS RESERVED Every Ticket Holder Guaranteed A Seat 901 Century- Fes presents Those Men in Machines COLOR BY CINEMASCOPE DE LUXE Forget-me-nots will invade the downtown area on Saturday for the annual sale sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans and its auxiliary, Members of the organization, assisted by students in Brownwood High School's a cappella choir will sell the flowers made by patients in veterans hospitals. DAV badges will identify salesmen. Proceeds of the forget-me-not sale will be used to help disabled veterans and their families. Barnes Will Speak At Bangs Tonight BANGS Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives Ben Barnes will be featured guest at 7:30 p.m. today at the Bangs Parent-Teachers Association meeting.

Barnes will speak on better education through legislation at the meeting to be held in the I high school gymnasium. Infra-Red Lo-Heat Only off $095 New Deep- -Heat Massager Gives heat and massage for quick, temporary relief of minor pains often associated with: Arthritis Rheumatism Sinusitis Backache Headaches Bursitis Neuralgia Muscular Spasm Muscular Aches Tension and Pains due Lumbago to over or fatigue Traumatic Pain Muscular Strains Muscular Discomfort Tired Feet due to Tension New Pollenex Deep Heal Massager provides Infra-red heat plus massage through effective 4-way action. Just turn the dial for: 1. Massage only 2. Heat plus massage 3.

Hi heat only 4. Lo heat only Plus special "of" switch. No need to unplug unit whan not in use. 115 volts A.C. Shipping weight: 16.

Size: Dial -Diameter Height Length of unit Ivory with stainless steel 1r.m, hanosome in decorator finish. Easity carried, can be plugged pry A.C. outlet. Used by Physical Therapists- Used la Hospitals NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Direct Diamond Importers BUY BUY NOW JEWELEKS YEARS 6 NOW 30y Center Texus,.