Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1975 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 21 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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BR
Tuesday December 2, 1975
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
' Former Mills man
HOSPITAL
found guilty of abuse
BROWN
dey and Sundey
NOTES | reach agreement
C
\
ence on energy and raw mate-
Hospital. Maternal grand- parliament in spring 1978.
and Denmark—want a single
that time.
El Indio — Chris L. Pruett. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs.
For Wednesday, Dec 3. 1975
Stevens prospects
still looking good
interested are urged to attend.
spending more time in the fu- D-Miss., said Monday.
full strength. Stevens was nom-
the text of the speech prepared Circuit Court of Appeals sitting Justice William O. Douglas.
in Chicago, met Monday with
for the convention.
Assessor's office
to close Thursday
on senators. Stevens was ac-
1962 0.05
1
©
IL/
Bulletin.
projects for the year.
December only.
A
A
4
'f.
serve a menu of shish kebab and vocational agriculture teacher,
is the chapter advisor.
blackeyed peas.
CAFETERIA SPECIAL
E
I
4QTS.
PG
REG. 79'
R
j INTERSTATE 7?^.
CINEMA 1
CINEMA II
3.94
4.91
Astro-
Graph
Dutch Maid Donuts
Commerce Square
1946
1949
1950
1951
1952
1960
1961.
0.15
2.84
2.91
2.20
1 01
1963
1964
1965
involves a land swap with a PTC will hold a meeting at 7:30
cattle rancher who controls the p.m. today in the school
single working entry to the 80,- cafetorium. Parents and others
Antonio that Briscoe "defended
himself and his accessibility as
governor," mentioning a recent
1.13
454
2.03
.09
0.26
HARD
TIMES
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
AVG
north on the lake road. The fire
was on the Paul Winn lease.
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1896
1897
.12
0.54
1.31
168
0.77
Comanche, Nov. 25, Brownwood
Community Hospital. Maternal
grandparents are Mr and Mrs
R. Carmichael of Hamilton
ROME (AP) - Western Eu- last day of their summit meet-
ropean leaders agreed today on mg, to bridge the gap between
a Common Market passport and Britain and its partners on rep-
direct elections to a European resentation at the Paris confer
Brownwood — Harmon G
Bishop; Bobby S. Cantrell;
Vicki J Dutton; Imon Land
Coleman - Willy A. Alford
Rising Star — Patricia Bush
Mullin - Ola B. Calder
Bangs — Mot Thi Ford.
0.19
0.08
.05
85
3.77
.27
1.52
1.46
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904 J
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944 |
19451
1946
1947
563
1.10
1.55
T
2.20 1
35
54
2.00
2.00
.58
38
.75
46
.05
.20
.30
T l|
1 46
1 .10
.75
2.85
76
49
3.85
3.41
' 90 i
61
1.78
24
W
1 3.71'
76
.37
12 LARGE PIECES OF
FRIED CHICKEN
PINT OF RED BEANS
PINT OF COLE SLAW
PINT OF HOMEMADE GRAVY
8 HOT YEAST ROLLS
Claude W. Smith, 85
COLEMAN — Services for
Claude Woodson Smith, 85, of El
Cajon, Calif, and formerly of
Coleman, who died at 5:05 p.m.
Sunday in El Cajon after a long
illness, are to be at 2 p.m.
Friday in Stevens Funeral
Home
Rev Paul Hubbard, pastor of
Immanuel Bapt it Church, will
000-acre park.
Tourists have been using the
240
63
3.02
444
1.65
3.10
2.15
.27
.45
383
3.08
1.12
0.90
006
048
346
1.68
3.87
2.56
winding road across the cattle presented by the first grade
ranch of Mrs. Fletcher Pratt to The band program will be given
reach Guadalupe Currently, by sixth graders and hosts for
Mrs. Pratt permits three car- the occasion are second grade
loads across her ranch daily students.
Texas and stayed no higher
than 48 at McAllen in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley. Among
other cool spot' Wink recorded
29, San Antonio 30 and Long-
view, Lufkin and Wichita Falls
31.
nited States $29 ** per reg’
MEMBER O* THE ASSOCIATED PRE5S
Dismissals Monday
Brownwood — Donnie B.
Gifford, Paschal Rogers; Addie
Deaths
and
Funerals
TRIED CHICKEN
TAKE HOME
SPECIAL
/ POTTING
/ son
CQTS
cmcwoooson m0.,
MOEMANFSHER Editor
PLUS PLENTY OF MASHED POTATOES. BROWN GRAVY, BUTTERED
CARROTS, GREEN BEANS. COUNTRY CORN, POTATO SALAD.
DRINKS, HOT YEAST ROILS. AND CHERRY COBBLER
BROWNWOOD COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL
Admissions Monday
BIRTHS
A son, Donny Lynn D, to Mr
and Mrs. Donny L Jordy, Nov.
26, Brownwood Community
Washington ( AP) — Con- Bangs PTC meeting
gress is moving toward provid-
ing easier access to the Guada- is set for tonight
lupe Mountains National Park
man L. Hruska, R-Neb., as part ,
of the traditional courtesy call four accidents
8529
(SERVES 4-6 PEOPLE)
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
7ama lndewwoo-
FR/ED CHICKEN
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
TTlama Tndewwoo.
wooD puaLISING CO p o tea 1188
g.m.ood T.xas 76801 Second eless
Christmas
Tree
Donuts
$159
1 DOZEN
UOk(gteemi
POTTING SOIL V
47*
19531
19541
1955;
19561
19571
19581,
1969.
essary for him to spend more
time "with people outside of
Austin.”
In remarks Monday to the
Texas Farm Bureau con-
vention, according to the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram, Briscoe
served notice to critics of his
The Brown County tax
assessor-collector’s office will
close at 3 p.m. Thursday ac-
ENDS TONIGHT '
Chartton Heston
"THE FOUR
MUSKETEERS” PG
— PLUS-
"II HARROW HOUSE' PG.
BIUFFVUE
DRIVE IN
Mrs. Willie Arpe
COLEMAN - Services for
Mrs. Willie (Gunn) Arpe of
Lamesa, who died Monday in
Lamesa, were pending this
morning in Stevens -Funeral
Home in Coleman.
She was married to Edward
W. Arpe, July 19, 1941.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Ray Moore,
Mrs. Steve Payne and Mrs ,
Elizabeth Shields; three sons, ’
Melvin Wagner, Felton Wagner
and William Arpe.
Mr. Smith was a retired
employee of the Texas Dept, of
Highways and Public Tran-
sportation
Born March 6, 1890, in Texas,
he married Callie Jones and
they moved to Coleman in 1905.
In 1963 they moved to
California. He was a member of
the First Baptist Church in El
Cajon.
Survivors include his wife; a
son, Douane of El Cajon; two
sisters, Jewell Smith and Sue
Smith, both of Coleman; two
grandchildren and two great-
grandchildren.
" Bede Oeoi
The program
g
Lake Brownwood is scheduled past several days.
for Thursday, not Tuesdayas The mercury sank to 25 de-
was reported in Monday's grees at El Paso in far West
will be
The Austin American-States- Eastland and ranking minority NI , , . .
man said in a story from San committee member Sen. Ro- No injuries in
policy formulated by importers
One suggested compromise
was for the British to lead the
Common Market delegation on
the oil and energy commission
that the Paris conference is to
set up.
The government chiefs
agreed Monday night on the
principle of direct elections for
a European parliament. But
Wilson questioned whether
Britain could alter its electoral
system to provide for propor-
tional representation by 1978.
the present target date.
The other governments also
expressed anxiety over the
British government's plans to
restrict import of textiles, shoes
and automobiles. They consider
these a blow to the free-trade
provisions of the 18-year-old
Treaty of Rome, which created
the European Community.
There seemed no opposition to
the issuance of European
Community passports, colored
Bordeaux red, by 1978 as a
symbol of unity But it has not
been decided whether the indi-
vidual governments or the EEC
would issue the passports to the
community's 250 million people
The meeting approved a Brit-
ish proposal for a meeting of
interior ministers to plan a
coordinated fight against crime
and terrorism
There were no injuries listed
in four traffic accidents in May club slates
Brownwood Monday. Two of the
accidents were on parking lots. SOle On weekend
A parked auto owned by MAY (SC) _ The May
Arthur John W.tt of 101 Nmth Community Improvment Club
was struck by a vehicle, which will >r fea
thescene; The accident Was country store at ^e center this
reported at 1:50 p.m. at JRB sot,, . __ _
„ „ . ." Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The 2008 block of Vine was the and sunday °m2 to0sp. id
sit oraltwo-caraccidene anabtkselnteresalohebcond
reported to city police, at 1125 w call
p.m. In the wreck were a 1970 ® .
auto driven by Zana Cheairs of pr5p.n n« ny h i« tn
2911 Hemphill and a 1969 car Purpose of the 'ent H to
. . u n l-Ccm,,„,c con..nue to raise funds to
drivenbyBeatricesmithFoxof complete renovations to the
601Poindexter. center _ or
Two cars collided on the L,2+,, —.1°. r u
parking lot of Gibson's at 12:20 hospital building. The club is
p.m. In the wreck were a 1970 hoping for the usual good
car driven by Jimmy W Bur- community response., whi h
nett of 1004 Booker and a 1965 Ppes and pipefitting: which
auto driven by Haxel L. Dewbre are insurplusat thezcenter, will
° A three-car wreck occurred at ternoon. There will be. spaces
Austin and Magnolia at 8:25 available inside and outside.
a.m. In the mishap were a 1968
auto driven by Bona Nelson of R-Star chapter
701 Ave. J, a 1965 car driven by ~
IOPEN6l30$HO^OQl
ture outside Austin were not in Stevens, a member of the 7th inated to fill the seat of retired
and .. ..... T--------, woxda tetter chances, asap-
MA pnere t *. Artificial atmosphere nomination. pearslikely,adjoumnmentisde-
u"- —"-”"15
, the ranch gates and her __ A„„A,. c.A„e., 8 on Stevens, who is Ford’s first ist to the court, Ford said he
livestock escape Keeps qovernor OWQV nominee to the high court, hoped the Senate would act
The House voted Monday to • — - Chairman James O. Eastland, promptly to bring the court to
authorize a land swap with Mrs. SAN ANTONIO (AP) Gov.
Pratt to facilitate an easy entry Dolph Briscoe says there is "an
to the park, which opened in artificial atmosphere” in the
1972 state capital that makes it nec-
-
in far West Texas and the plan BANGS (BBC) — The Bangs
officiate. Burial will be in
Coleman City Cemetery.
=2:50
12
22(
Associated Press series of sto- companied by White House
ties concerning his frequent counsel Philip Buchen and
visits to his ranch home at presidential aide John O. Marsh
Uvalde. Jr.
The American-Statesman After a lengthy conversation,
said Briscoe felt the press "had Eastland emerged to say Ste-
gotten out of line by publishing vens seemed "very pleasant
the stories” and said he and capable.”
1966 0.65
1967 0.23
1968 7,08
ARIES (March' 21-April 19)
You're generous up to a point
today You- do however re-
quire appreciation or you could
turn sour in the evening
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
The day will not be as
profitable as it could be While
you re plugging the leaks,
you 'll also be pulling the corks
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
serious matter confronts ’you
today You're wise to treat it in
an affable manner while still
recognizing its gravity
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You're an effective worker to-
day as long as you don t take
on an unrealistic load and wind
up doing nothing really well
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re
sure of yourself today — to a
limited degree A strong willed
person could browbeat you
into doing something against
your better judgment
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) To-
day you 'll get your fair share by
being honest and straight-
forward but not too pushy
Respect those you deal with
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) A
friend has an annoying habit of
shooting down ideas you feel
are good Today save
aggravation Don't tell him
what you have in mind
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You re still under favorable
financial aspects but there is a
small warning Avoid any kind
of extravagant conduct
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.
21) Anything important you
have to do today will be better
accomplished with as few peo-
ple as possible Twos com-
pany — four is impossible
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You could be upset today
Those you've done favors for
expect more and more Be
compassionate but don't be
used
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
Everyone needs to let his hair
down once in a while Trouble
is you may ot know when to
quit today
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
This will be a very rewarding
day if you don t trip over your
own feet Avoid impulsiveness
R,Your
E Birthday
Dec 3. 1975
Expose yourself this coming
year to an environment where
you’ll be able to make new con-
tacts You can form beneficial
alliances if you cultivate the
right people
NHWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN ,
161 2
3.093
58 1
1 2.59
32
100
' n
WASHINGTON (AP) - The mittee’s hearings are to be
nomination of John Paul Ste- completed before Congress
vens to the Supreme Court ap- leaves for Christmas recess,
pears to face only the question there will have to be practically
of when rather than whether the no opposition.
Senate will confirm him, ac- Sen. Robert C. Byrd, DW.Va.,
cording to preliminary in- deputy majority leader and a
dications. member of the Judiciary
President Ford's selection Committee, said he doubted the
has met with generally favor- Senate could act on the nomi-
able reaction in the legal com- nation before adjourning, espe-
munity and in Congress, where daily if recess begins Dec. 12.
The rest of the parliament delegation to represent the en-
would be elected on the propor- tire group.
tional representation system Officials in Washington said
The new European Economic the British demand could upset
The Brown County 4-H council 4-H meeting is
scxx: slated forr today
of the Youth Fair Bams on the A Brown County 4-H horse
Brady Highway. The council's project meeting has been slated
regular meeting date is the first for 7 p.m. today at the youth fair
Wednesday of every other barns off the Brady Highway,
month, but will meet the second Discussion will involve
Wednesday of the month of grooming horses for the fair and
Jim Loden of Evant and Earl Community—EEC—passport, plans for the conference, which
Edwards of Valentine colored Bordeaux red, is to be will launch lengthy negotiations
DALLAS — A daughter, issued by each of the nine to work out new international
Nichole Leigh, to Mr and Mrs. member government to the trade arrangements, and delay
Ben Nash of Lewisville, Nov. 24, community's 250 million habi- it until January or February, at
in Baylor Hospital Dallas. tants in 1978. The passports the earbest
Maternal grandparents are Mr. would eventually replace na- Britain although now a pet-
and Mrs Garland F. Clemons of tional passports, but specifics of roleum importer like the other
Brownwood Great-grandpa- the agreement were not im- Common Market members,
rents are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. mediately available. hopes to become an exporter of
Clemons of Brownwood and The nine Common Market na- North Sea oil in the 1980s and
Mrs. Marie Harvey of Odessa, tions were also trying, on the does not want to be bound by a
«
>
1 9
188 I
OHM 6:15 SHOWS 6:35-9:00
gwDimek
8 TheAPPLENE
DUMPLING
; c- GANG
TEONCIoR:
cording to assessor-collector frequent absences from the
Hugh Allcorn. Capitol that he plans “to be
The office will re-open Friday away from the Capitol even
morning at the usual time. more so in the future."
The office will be closed so "There is an artificial atmos-
that deputies may attend a phere in the capital that makes
workshop on issuing validation it the responsibility of an elect-
stickers for 1976 automobile ed official to spend more time
registrations. with the people outside of Aus-
This workshop will be con- tin," Briscoe said.
Sherry Thurber of Rt. 1, and a aets 2nd nlnrt*
1370 pickup driven by James L. 95- :d place
Newsom of 2101 Elizabeth Dr. RISING STAR (BBC) — The
— chapter conducting team of the - m
DINNER— FrmersorAhertenscordsss,„.mnomoerunturtvewvowemE
out of a possible 1,000 at "M (earBcup* MH
Continued from Pagel Tarleton State University. Vr
cre nil tank district to pay tribute to Rep. winning a second place in the ha ouckunggang P
rass. Oil Tans Nabers for his tireless efforts on Area Four contest.
L... .n MAondeu our behalf." Team members were Bruce "e=-
burn on Monday "It will also afford Rep. Williams, president; Ken
An acre of grass burned about Nabers an opportunity to meet Hounsel, vice president; Glen
eight miles west of the Chapel with the people of this great Dennard, reporter; Marty Hill, OPEN, 5:4s shows 5:50-7:50
Hill Road. Brownwood firemen district ... the event is being treasurer; Randy Bibb, II
answered the call at 1:55 p.m. staged to honor a fine Christian secretary; Daren White, sen- a
Monday. gentlemen, and one who works tinel: James Wallace, acting
Firemen also answered a call for us the year around," he said, advisor ; Nicky Newbury,
at 2:16 p.m. on the same day to The Contact Club of the local alternate. 43m
an oil tank battery fire six miles Chamber of Commerce will Horace Geye, Rising Star 32
parents are Mr and Mrs Duard The agreement would give rials scheduled to open Dec. 16.
Lewis of Coleman. Paternal Britain and Denmark the option Prime Minister Harold WI-
grandmother is Mrs. Mae Jordy to continue appointing their son was insisting on a separate'
of Brownwood. parliamentary representatives seat for Britain The other EEC
A daughter, Jennifer Representatives of both nations members—France. West Ger-
Danielle, to Mr. and Mrs. had expressed doubt they could many, Italy, Belgium, the Neth-
James Owen Edwards of be ready for a direct vote by erlands, Luxembourg, Ireland
ALL THE FRIED CHICKEN §A,g
YOU CAN EAT "2.
believed the press was, “in this Eastland said that if the com-
case, a little out of touch with —-----------------------—
the facts. He said he would cLies rlf^nr
travel across the state “more in •K/©S CIeui
the future than in the past." , .
Briscoe's office said he was in across state
By The Associated Press
Aside from some early morn-
ing fog along the Coastal Bend,
it was hard to find fault with
Texas weather today.
Meeting Thursday Skies were clear throughout
r 2 the state and expected to stay
The meeting between that way.
directors of Brown County Although temperatures were
Water Improvement District a bit brisk at some points near
No. 1 and representatives of the dawn, the readings were notice-
U.S. Corps of Engineers con- ably more comfortable in all
cerning a possible new dam at areas than at the same hour the
European leaders g,Z."7d
• 700 Carne-
By JOHN MAUNEY Witnesses were called Monday
W. T. Lee, 67 Bulletin Correspondent Cooper was indicted by a (EDITOR’S NOTE; Infor-
GOLDTHWAITE (BBC) — GOLDTHWAITE — A former Mills County grand jury mation for this column released
sercesrorw.r./sonLe,67, resident ot Milis County was Septembersonthescharge.o by authority •' patlent or
of Mulin .1 ! this morning found1 of sexualabugeofashildundern relative ,
Wednesdav at wilkins Funeral sexual abuse of a child under 17 years of
Womneintodthwktnsunerp. at atrial that was entering its Prospective jurors were
Joe Rigsby, pastortot the First second day in the 2th J— sereened Mondaxmmorping
Btting’surshwuthoak * was manpuyswasmpaneledand
view Cemetery at Mullin Cooper, originally from swonim shortly before 3 put.
He died at 3 15 8 m Mondav California, but who moved to an monaay
-tHhsstematarimPingonday area north of Goldthwaite Th* state began calling
at his home atzera long Lness earher this vear witnesses and presenting the
Mr Lee was born April 29. cuorem a ( d guit, . state's case amid frequent
1908, in Hamilton County and .p "assfundigut 45 objections from the defense
married Etoile Stebbins Sept 1, 1:t a.m. after the jury took 15 counsel in the ,
1014 in Mullin He w a minutes to decide on its verdict, counset late in the day.
ixx: --- - ye 60 - lemvenueyepatronmrtctsdat
5SJS.5SS- The charge carrles a ferentuttmea tnutengtee
Survivors include his wife; a minimum penalty of two-year Poirsutws in th admissnof
daughter Mrs Delores Tv son >11 term and a maximum of 10, tneir views on me aanussion or Rufus.
of Vdtra son, Wesley Lee of uptoallO.OOOfineorfromtwoto certainevidencebefore District San Antonio - Pearl A.
Early; two brothers, Doc Lee of 10 years probation. -Udgrensnsusney Walter Gilbreath.
Washington, D. C, and Pete Lee After the verdict was given wDefens, aXwo Water Belton - J W Nickerson,
of El Paso; two sisters. Mrs the defendant took the stand "ofamoanmnardeonohestes Bangs - Sarah A. Stegall.
711a Wilcox of MeGredor and and pleaded for mercy He said repeatediy and made numerous -----------------------------
Zula Wilcox of McGregor ana and that would motions for a mistrial which
Port uTac^e^^- Beek meatci al “ Gven a overtled by Madden selected
childrenjand two sreat- Sproceedings resumed at 9 District Atty Joe Carrol regional editor
a.m. this morning after a jury called Dept, of Public Safety COLLEGE STATION — Dr.
was selected and two state's trooper Ronnie Rush as the George Madden of Brownwood
------------------------------ state s first witness has been named southwestern
Land swan eved second witness was..a regional editor of the Pecan
tana swap eyea young boy, identified,as the Quarterly magazine, the official
for pork entry M publication of the Federated
” • .Pecan Growers Assn, of the
United States.
He will aid in the selection
and solicitation of articles of
interest to growers in the area.
Madden has been research
leader and superintendent of
the U.S. Pecan. Field Station in
. Brownwood since 1968. He
studied at Texas A&M and
Texas Ail.
He has been responsible for
release of five of the 14 USDA
varieties and has established
several test sites for promising
USDA selections.
HOUS1
national
ciation re
merger o
long way
preme C
regated r
Texas co
The hi
out corm
court ort
of the 3
longshor
Texas.
The co
ruling b
Court of
■ gation t<
‘ crimina
portuniti
The d
' a federi
only his
locals, b
ducted by representatives of the “The governor and other
state Dept, of Highways and elected officials need to get out Washington Tuesday for
Public Transportation. and to find o(it what people are A Beautify American ceremony
thinking and doing. It's our re- and a later meeting of Demo-
------ ‘ —— sponsibility to appear.” cratic governors.
4-H council meat The governor’s office in Aus-
. ... — ..tin said the remarks about
scheduled Dec. 10 -----------------
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Fisher, Norman. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 76, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1975, newspaper, December 2, 1975; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1575738/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.