Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1988 Page: 2 of 8
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2—Gainesville, Tex. DAILY REGISTER Mon., Nov. 14,1988
Obituaries
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great-grandchildren; a sister,
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Bill King
(Staff photo by Briggs Adams)
(Continued from page 1)
H
PLO
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( Continued from page 1).
“We’re still looking at that; that’s all I can say. ’ ‘
“Maybe he was trying to swim for it,” the Times
Bodies
( Continued from page 1)
Soup and Recipe Mix.
Although this is the first time
Coalition
( Continued from page 1)
the Torah (Bible) Masters,” Por- from captured land in exchange for
‘Robert Louis Stevenson
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had been used there as a fertilizer,
police said.
“The first time was about the
ush said. The Council of Torah Mas-
ters is a panel of Rabbis who advise
Agudat Israel on major decisions.
Labor leader and Foreign Minis-
ter Shimon Peres, who hoped to sal-
vage a coalition of his own with the
Orthodox parties, said he was dis-
appointed by the demands of the
religious parties, with whom he
held last-minute negotiations on
Sunday afternoon.
“We did what we could and these
are the results,” Peres said. “I
don’t know exactly what happened
behind closed doors, but during the
day there was reason to think it
would go otherwise. ”
Likud supports increased settle-
ment in the occupied West Bank and
Gaza Strip and opposes withdrawal
Lexington and Herbert Thompson
of Lindsay, Okla.
Memorials may be made to Hill-
top Haven in Gunter.
1 Tell your merchant you saw his
ad in The Daily Register.
ENJOY
BETTER
HEARING
TODAY!
CALL
665-3298
_____________ from Swanson Frozen Food pack-
ages, Prego Frozen Entrees, UPC
symbols from all Pepperidge Farm
plained of a stench coming from the products, and the bottom flap UPC
site and were told a fish emulsion panels from Campbell’s Quality
EARL W. CLEMENT, VERNIEKEEL FUNERAL HOME,
1204E. CALIFORNIA ST., PHONE665-4341 (Advertisement)
-
R
-
a peace treaty. Labor favors con-
vening an international peace con-
ference to decide the fate of the
occupied territories and favors
trading at least some of the land
during negotiations.
Likud is likely to take a tougher
stand against the 1.5 million Pal-
estinians living in the West Bank
and Gaza because they have been
engaged in a protracted revolt since
Dec. 8 against Israel’s 21-year
occupation.
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the late George Hart. He was a life-
time member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and a member of the
American Legion.
Survivors include his wife, Ruthie
Hart of Gainesville; mother, Ruth
Hart of Erie, Penn.; daughter, Ser-
nea Hart of New Hampshire; sister,
Beverly Hart of Erie; and brother,
Danny Hart of London, England. '
He was born Aug. 8,1943, in Erie,
Penn., son of Mrs. Ruth Hart and
W.C. HACKLER
Funeral services for W.C. Hack-
ler, 81, of 536 N. Denton, were held
today at 2 p.m. in the Vernie Keel
Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Spann of
Grand Avenue Baptist Church of-
ficiating. Burial followed in Fair-
view Cemetery.
Mr. Hackler died Saturday
afternoon in his home.
He was born Dec. 3,1906, in Cooke
County, the son of Albert Troy
Hackler and Nannie Tinsley. Mr.
Hackler married Zula Aldridge on
Aug. 6, 1928, in Decatur. He was
retired from Woods Lumber Com-
pany, where he was the manager
for 48 years. Mr. Hackler was of the
Baptist faith.
Survivors include his wife, Zula
Hackler of Gainesville; three sons,
Bill, James and Richard Hackler,
all of Gainesville; two brothers,
A.T. Hackler of Mesquite and Evert
Hackler of Caldwell; four sisters,
Dorothy Marlin and Lois Pace, both
of Gainesville, Marie Kinnard of
Abilene and Margaret Yeakley of
Dallas; 14 grandchildren and 19
great-grandchildren.
Preceding Mr. Hackler in death
were one son, Charles Hackler, in
.1988, and one daughter, Betty Jean
Smith, in 1986.
Pallbearers were Jamie, Terry,
WJimmy and Jerry Hackler and Earl
v and Mark Smith.
DAVID E.HART
Funeral services for David E.
Hart, 45, of 408 S. Commerce, Apt.
208, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m.
Black tie
. (Continued from page 1)
“We’d like to see it become a
yearly event in Gainesville ... a
pre-holiday celebration,” Wallace
said. “We’d like to see it become
something (Cooke County) would
support every year. ”
The Saturday dinner dance was
just one of several activities
planned this year to salute the 20th
anniversary of the museum. Up-
coming events include a special
exhibit on the history of the mu-
>**,
these threats going on. There will be years,” Ball said. “I think we de-
additional undercover operations. ” horned the bull of the woods. ’ ’
DON'T YOU AGREE
By EARL W. CLEMENT
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Federal agents dehorn
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GMS
(Continued from page 1)
Juice, “V8” Vegetable Juices,
Franco-American products, Swan-
son canned food products, Prego
spaghetti sauces, Campbell’s fresh
products and Juice Bowl juices.
People are also encouraged to do-
nate lids from Vlasic Pickle pro-
ducts and proof of purchase seals
6
Gainesville Daily Register (U.S.P.S. 212820)
published daily except Saturday, Christmas, Inde-
pendence Day, Labor Day and New Year’s Day by
The Donrey of Texas, Inc., 306 E. California St.,
Gainesville, Texas 76240. POSTMASTER: Send
address changes to Gainesville Daily Register,
P.O. Box 309, Gainesville, Texas 76240. Second
class postage paid at Gainesville, Texas.
Subscription Prices: By carrier, where carrier
service is maintained or by motor route carrier,
$4.00 per month. In Cooke and adjoining counties
by mail, 3 months $15.00; 6 months $28.00; 1 year
$55.00. Elsewhere by mail, 3 months $18.00; 6
months $34.00; 1 year $67.00.
The publishers are not responsible for copy om-
missions; typographical errors or any unintentional
errors that occur other than to correct in the next
issue after it is brought to our attention. All adver-
tising orders are accepted on this basis only. Mem-
ber of The Associated Press.
Gainesville Daily Register 01988
/ALL SEATS S2.00 Thursday 7:45
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Scouting roundtable
•HEARING TESTS
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verdict of the majority without any hard feelings. It is a New York Times reported in today’s editions.
healthy state of democracy. ’ ’ Klinghoffer, a 69-year-old wheelchair-bound passen-
President Reagan, asked if he was pleased with the ger, was shot and pushed overboard.
PLO leaders’ action, said Sunday in Washington,
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meteors, comets, novas and
conjunctions with planets and
bright stars.
Dr. Bost points out that the
position of stars and other
heavenly bodies in the night sky
over Gainesville at this time of
the year is almost identical to
. the description given for the
night sky over Bethlehem at the
time of Christ’s birth. He adds
that the final identification of
the Star of Bethlehem is left for
each of us to decide for our-
selves.
Call 668-7731, extension 272 to
reserve your seats for what
looms as a wonderful show.
MEMBERS OF the Gaines-
ville Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary are making plans for
another gala bake sale to ben-
efit/their popular scholarship
program.
Ruth Goudy, spokesperson
for the organization, announ-
ced that GMHA’s annual bake
sale will be held Friday, Nov.
18, in the lobby of Gainesville
National Bank. It begins at 9
a.m. and continues during
. banking hours...or until all the
goodies have been purchased.
Proceeds, according to Ruth,
will be used to benefit hospital
. employees or active volunteers
who are presently pursuing de-
grees in health-related fields.
In addition to the in-house
scholarships, the auxiliary also
sponsors two students each
semester, who are enrolled in
nursing or para-medicine
courses at Cooke County Col-
lege.
“We are proud of our schol-
arship program and hope that
everyone will come by the bank
to support our cause and at the
same time satisfy that prover-
bial sweet tooth,” Mrs. Goudy
said.
Marge Richardson is the
auxiliary’s chairperson for the
bake sale.
A LOCAL READER, who
wishes to remain anonymous,
was helping clean out a rela-
tive’s home recently when he
came across a copy of the
sports section from the Oct. 9,
1938 issue of the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
Guess what? A Gainesville
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STATE TWIN*
DOWNTOWN 665-2741
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gicau-ganucununen, a Sdlel , —
Mildred Stevens of Whitesboro; and t ® .
two brothers, Tommy Thompson of A oan.’A
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In another development, Abul Abbas, the Palestinian quoted Abbas as telling reporters outside the hall
who masterminded the 1985 hijacking of the Italian where the council is meeting. Abbas compared the
cruise ship Achille Lauro, made light of the killing of hijacking to driving a car and said “You have an ac-
New Yorker Leon Klinghoffer during the ordeal, the cident on the way. Accidents happen. ’ ’
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middle of last May,” said neighbor GMS has participated in this pro-
Will McIntire. “We couldn’t stand gram, Saikin said the school might
it. It definitely was something dead, participate again next year in order
It had a sweet, sickly smell. ” to earn more computers. “You can
Police went to the house last never have enough computers,”
Monday after neighbors reported Saikin said.
former tenant Bert Montoya had
been missing since August. Puente Labels may be brought to the .
told investigators Montoya had middle school during regular school
moved back to his home in Mexico, hours. For more information, leave
officials said. a message for Saikin at GMS,
665-4062.
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led a group of about a dozen com- of hunters increases and the for the enjoyment of the young and
panions who tried to take game amount of open hunting land the young at heart, and the CCC Pop
from other hunters and eject them ’ dwindles. Singers will bring a special pro-
from the Sam Houston National “Due to these threats going on, gram.
Forest, Billy Ball, special agent for we’re going to be utilizing other Tg ,
the U.S; Forest Service, said today. undercover operations,” Ball said, .Santa Claus also will be on hand at
Unknown to Williams, however, adding that if a person insists on the museum Dec. 7, 8 ana . e
the “hunters” were federal and using intimidation to keep hunters traditional pre -holiday ba ®
state agents. - off public land, “He won’t know if will be held Dec. 2 at the museum.
—"He confronted us and wanted to he’s encountering real hunters or
take part of our game,” said Ball, not
who participated in the operation In the Sunday incident, Ball said
north of Houston in Montgomery authorities have been trying to
County. “We ID’d him based on in- build a case ‘ ‘but we just never were
formation from other hunters. able to put something together. ’ ’
“We were hunting the hunters “He’s had a reputation for threat-
this weekend. Our concern is all ening and intimidating hunters for
By MICHAEL L. GRACZYK Williams was ordered to appear seum, scheduled to open Dec. 7, the
Associated Press Writer in federal court in Houston on mis- museum’s actual anniversary.
HOUSTON — A man labeled the demeanor charges of threatening „L, , ,1g :) a num-
“bull of the woods” faces federal three hunters. Three other minor rhe daitsoswir-tLaturnarurmt
charges of threatening hunters af- charges were to be filed against including a visit bv Snarkv the Fire
ter he was arrested by federal and him. Ball said. 6 iCudigmyisLsrsyrstote
state game wardens working Conviction carries maximum Prs 200 children visiting the mu-
undercover to halt incidents of penalty six months in prison and m Outside the doors where
hunters being ordered off public $500fine. teams of horses once drew fire-
hunuins-ands Authorities say incidents of in- fighting wagons, a modern fire
Tommy L. Williams, 53, of Mon- timidation have increased recently truck will be on display. And inside,
tgomery, was cited Sunday after he on federal forest land as the number Lowell McCormack will spin tales
m:
SOMETHING TO THINK UPON... JUST FOR TODAY...
Just for Today, I will try to strengthen my mind reading something that
requires effort, thought and concentration...
Just for Today, I will do somebody a good turn and not get found out... .
Just for Today, I will do a task that needs to be done but which I have been
putting off. I will do it as an exercise of will power...
Just for Today, I will try to exert patience with people and things and
expecially have patience with myself...
Just for Today, I will look upon the present as the past of my future...
JustforToday, I will aim to praise not criticize...
Just for Today, I will do all the good I can willingly and "save my
indigestion by thinking pleasantly"...
Just for Today, I will be unafraid. Especially, I will not be afraid to be
happy, to enjoy what is beautiful, to love and to believe that those I love, love
me...*
Girl Scouts from the Cross Timbers Council celebrate (belatedly) Leonard Park Saturday. The event had been planned for an earlier
the birthday of Juliette “Daisy” Lowe founder of Girl Scouts, at Saturday, but inclement weather forced the delay.
No serious injuries recorded in four accidents
By KAREN TREAT Ballew reportedly told police she reports, a 1985 Ford XLT F150 with no visible wounds. No charges
Register St a“ writer .. had accidentally taken a pickup driven by Henry Stein were filed in the incident.
The Gainesville Police Depart- Darvon-100 muscle relaxer a few Lewis, 44, Yukon, Okla., and a 1982 . . ..
ment reported three noninjury ac- hours before the accident. Police Chevy Citation driven bv Sharon Saturday at 5:15 p.m., police re-
cidents Saturday. said an ambulance arrived at the Kaye Muller 29 Myra were east- sponded to an accident on Elmwood
A single-vehicle accident caused scene, but Ballew stated she was not bound on Summit. POlice said Lewis Street According to police reports,
an estimated $500 in damage to a injured and requested that the offi- had to stop at the intersection of SY Via -eanKaler,, of Gainesville
wood fence. According to police re- cer take her and her vehicle to her Summit and Weaver for a vehicle was backing her 1979 Olds 98 out of
ports, Wanda Waglay Ballew, 54, home, which was four blocks from which was southbound on Weaver her driveway onto Elmwood Street.
Gainesville, lost control of her 1986 the accident scene. According to According to police Muller was uni nolice said when she backed out,
Chrysler Fifth Avenue because she police, Ballew stated she would not able to stop and struck Lewis’ ve- she struck a 1988 Oldsmobile Su-
was under the influence of a muscle drive until the effects of the muscle hide in the rear preme driven by Golda Ann Han-
relaxer prescribed by her doctor, relaxer wore off. No charges were Police reports said a passenger in cock, 78, Thackerville, Okla.
Police said Ballew drove over the filed in the incident. Lewis’ vehicle, Mary Lewis, 42, Neither Kaier nor Hancock were
curb and struck a heavy-duty wood Police responded to an accident Yukon, Okla., suffered a possible reportedly injured, and no other
andsape fence helonging to Leo- at Summit Avenue and Weaver Sat- injury, which means an injury was passengers were listed. No charges
nard Hart, 1101 Mhoweth. urday at 10:45 a.m. According to claimed, indicated or reported, but were filed in the incident.
body, “wrapped like a mummy” An all-points bulletin was issued
and described as a gray-haired for Puente and she remained at
woman. large today. She had not been
The bodies, all found in the fetal charged, but Enloe said an arrest
position, showed no signs of warrant was being prepared for her
trauma, according to police, who for investigation of murder.
said autopies would be performed. investigators also were seeking
Enloe said evidence was dis- accesstoherbankrecords.
covered in the graves linking
Puente to the deaths, but he de- “Until we get a search warrant,
dined to elaborate. until we get in her bank account,
“Part of the reason we have find out what’s in there, identify
probable cause (for her arrest) is who these people are and try to
because we’ve been digging for two show she changed their money, it’s
days, and we’ve discovered still guesswork,” Enloe said,
things,” he said. For months, neighbors had com-
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Mr. Hart died Sunday at his resi-
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football player of that day
received prominent attention
in Frank Tolbert’s sports
column.
, That Leopard player of half a
century ago was none other
than Bill McCollum. And those
of you who saw him play, will
agree with Tolbert’s
assessment of the swift young
man who led his team to a dis-
trict championship.
PULL UP a chair and read
what Tolbert had to say about
McCollum.
“I have been questioning
various football opponents of
the undefeated Gainesville
Leopards, and the name ‘Bill
McCollum’ is always being
dragged into the conversation.
“Bill McCollum plays in the
Gainesville backfield, and
there is a mounting impression
, that he is one of the state’s fast-
est and most brilliant school-
boy ball carriers.
“Against Hot Springs, Ark.,
Dallas Woodrow Wilson, Fort
Worth Paschal and Denton,
McCollum has scored a matter
of 54 points this season. And he
has gained more yardage from
scrimmage that all of the backs
on opposing teams combined.
“Against the very tough
Woodrow Wilson outfit, Wild
Bill returned a kickoff for 75
yards and then, a little later,
stepped through the Yellow
Jackets for 80 yards and a
touchdown.
“Bill, who already is getting
a rush from the college talent
scouts, weighs 165 pounds and
runs the 100-yard dash in 10.1
seconds. He finishes at Gaines-
ville High next spring.
“The Leopards, smartly
coached by Charley Lindsey,
are rated among the top 10 in
our list of Interscholastic Foot-
ball League teams. ”
Interesting, isn’t it ?
Fifty years from now some-
one just might revive in print
the playoff glory of the 1988
Leopards, led by the likes of
running back Donald Lorne and
directed by coach Mike
Russell. Let’s hope that revival
will tell the tale of state cham-
pions.
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TOM HANKS "BIG" PG
Monday through Thursday 7:45
" DE AD RINGERS" R I
Monday through Thursday 7:45 A
1, 1894, in Noble, Indian Territory. H
She married Bernie B. Blackwell in ■
Oklahoma City on Feb. 21,1912. He —
preceded her in death. Mrs. Black- —
well was a member of the Church of
Christ.
Survivors include a daughter,
Dorothy Averett of Lake Kiowa;
three grandchildren and four
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VEDA JEWEL BLACKWELL
LEXINGTON, Okla. — Grave- ■
side services for Veda Jewel l|B
Blackwell, 94, who died at Hilltop •2
Haven in Gunter, were held today at iM
Lexington Cemetery. ;
Mrs. Blackwell was born March e
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Williams, Eric. Gainesville Daily Register (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 99, No. 65, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1988, newspaper, November 14, 1988; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569880/m1/2/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cooke County Library.