The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965 Page: 6 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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I*hk<‘ •< < AMKKOY II \\S HERALD. FEW. 25, IM>5
17 \N omen Volunteers
l)c(ull\ lin honing
Exercise Instructors At
St. Anthony Find Work Fun
H> loin S.i|i|i
Seventeen Cameron mothers nrc
finding that exercising can actual
ly tie fun along with providing
leadership for students at St An
thony School
.After thteo months of conducting
(itiysical education classes at the
school the women's group leader.
Mrs Ixiuis Hollas, said "The
mothers are actually enjoying it."
The instruction group still con-
sists of the original women who
volunteered their services in No-
vember with the exception of one
person who moved from Cameron
Mrs Hollas believes this fact
proves that the women are find -
trig the physical education classes
attractive to them.
"The exercises are also making
us feel better, although it would
be better if we could continue to
exercise through the wk," she said
Sure - Rite
Cleansing Cream
FOR OFFICE USE
This is a remarkable hand
cleaner. It will remove
Hectograph Carbon and
ink stains.
Contains Lanolin
60c
The
Cameron Herald
0X7 -4671
Vi pd-
and continued, "it would even be
fun to have a day for ttie instiuct-
ors to get together by ourselves."
The ixissibility of having a group
of women, who would be interested
in regular exercise classes, was
also voiced by the group's leadei
At present the instructors work
in teams and handle three fifteen
minute classes four days a week.
With eight teams and one su!*ti-
tute, the women rotate days and
only have to conduct classes once
every two weeks.
INSTRUCT 90 Pl’PILS
Each group has about 90 child-
ren in the three groups from
grades three through eighth Class-
es are held from 2 to 3 p m
Monday through Thursday
Mothers use two sets of exer-
cises. one for the lower and an-
other for the higher grades Phy-
sical education exercise recordings
are used with the women demon-
strating the various exercises and
then doing them along with the
pupils.
Elementary exercises deal most
ly with the waist and oreathing
exercises. The older groups under-
go the basic push up exert isos
aJong with bending, leg and stom-
ach muscle exercises and do hard-
er and more complex bodily ac-
tions
The classes are held in Simon-
George Hall which creates one
hardship on the women instruct-
ors. A class is being held nearby
and the leaders must also keep
the students as quiet as pos ihle.
"Another hardship is that by
exercising only every other week,
we do not keep ourselves in con-
dition, bu, what we do keeps us
more active than before we be-
came volunteer instructors," Mrs
Hollas added
Fll.L NEED
The not'd for the women volun
leers came up after schist I teach
ers found the program to he too
time consuming, thus keeping them
from their regular classes longer
than desired.
When the physical education
classes began last year, following
fhe purchase of recordings and
equipment by the Parent-Teach-
ers Club, school personnel con-
ducted the classes themselves.
In November the P-TC asked for
volunteers to instruct the program
and the response was overwhelm
ing. The mothers in taking over
the program relieved the teachers
who can now teach one of their
two grades while the other grade
is in physical education.
"We are having excellent re-
sponse and cooperation bv the
mothers, students and the school,"
the group leader said.
Serving the school as physical
education leaders along With Mrs.
Hollas are. Mmes Rosalce Leon-
ard, Marritta Sheguit, Mary Ann
Ehlet. Patsy Matula. Eleanor Hol-
las, Mary Trdy, Doris Hanel, Hen-
rietta Chandler, Catherine Anderle
Marquerita Michalka, Teresa Me-
Atee, Mildred Hanel, Helen Mas-
sengale, Frances McDermott, Zden
ka Matula and JoAnn Zarosky.
- L>
jl
Thomdalu Banquet Howling Tourney
Id Holit. I>u\ Westerman Installed Area Howlers To Kockdale State Bank
t'ofC President At Compete In State l.cads Nighllightcrs
Team Standings for the Night
lighters Howling league are: Kock-
dale Slate Hank. 4U't-S4Mt; \Tcl^o.t
Insurance, eT'x-lMS't, Dairy Qtu-e'i
421? - Hotter Krusl 4JH-41'*,
Dunn Drilling. 41-43: Yoakum
Hoi removing. 40'-j-43*4; Prewitt
Drug, 4<M4, Vlv-ftac's, .Qt»-5U
High series, individuals, were
Cynthia Kdelmon, 154, Sissy Wil-
liams, 437, Faye I-ankfoid, 410,
High scries, team Yoakum House
moving, 1901, Rockdale Sta'e Dank,
18»>7 Prewitt Drug, 1856.
Ihgh game, individual: Johnny
Thomason, 177. Evelyn Burroughs
169, Cynthia Kdelmon. 168 High
Single Game, team Yoakum
Houj-emoving, 676 Dairy Queen,
671, Prewit! Drug, 658.
High average of league Ida
Michalka, 144. and Dairy Queen,
631
-BNT MU* WONOIIFUlt-
rx. TrovW.ri Softty S.rvtc.
A large crowd of Milam <oun-
tians attended the 11th Annual
Thorndalc Chamber of Commerce
Banquet Monday night at the Fire-
men's Hall ami saw Ted Wester-
man installed us president for the
new 1965-66 year. Westennan suc-
ceeds A. J. Lehman.
OH,it new officers installed were
Marvin Niemtschk, vice presi-
dent, and Norman Clement, secre-
tary-treasurer. New directors re-
cognized were John Herzer, E. D
Barnes Jr., Hen Ribbeck, W. C
Rodinbeck Jr., Earl Wren che
along with the new officers and
retiring president who servo as
directors.
Guest speaker for the event was
Raj Sissel, n*gr. of Public Serv-
ice, Texas ITiwer & Eight Com-
pany of Dallas.
Aliout 55 howlers in th" Cant
cron Womens Howling Association
will rnmiH'te in the 30th Texas
Womens Howling Tournament be
ginning Feb. 26 and continuing
each weekend through Apt il I The
howling tournament will be p'.iyod
at Buckner Howl in Dallas
On the weekend of March 6-7
two teams will play in the Dallas
tournamenl. Fulstaff an-1 Coca
Cola team members arc scheduled
lo play the second series.
Cameron and Rockdale '"oms
ci inpeting on the weekend of the
13 and 14 will be Pearl Beer Irene
Embroidery, Lewis & llredt, Gai-
ther Motors, Underwriters Duke
& Ayres, Acme Sheet Greens
and Dunn Drilling.
More than 27% of the drivers involved in fatal accidents
in 1960 were under 25 years of age.
$ DAY SPECIALS
2,000 yds. Piece Goods,<■«. f„r $1.
Ladies Capri Pants........$1.66
Mens L.S. Knit Shirts.....$2.00
REG. $.3.98
Boys Flannel Shirts........88c
Mens Jackets............$6.00
Ladies Half Slips ........$1.77
Girls Slim Jims ..........$1.25
Rogers - Midway To
Meet In Hi-District
ROGERS - The bi-district play-
off of girls basketball between
Rogers High School and Midway
High School will be held in Tem-
ple Junior College gym Tuesday
night, March 2, at 8 p.m. Rogers
represents District 24-A and Mid-
way represents 23-A.
Raymond Ezzell ts coach of the
Rogers girls and Supt. M. T. Rice
is coach of the Midway girls. The
winner of this game will go to
the regional meet at Blinn Col-
lege
Huckholts Boys-Girls
Set Friday Games
Two basketball games are slated
for Friday night, February 26.
in the Buckholts School gymna
sium.
At 8 p.m the high school gill's
team will play a girl's team of
outsiders. A bey's game between
the high school boys team and a
team of outsiders will toliow at
9 am.
Officials said admission will be
50 cents for adults and 25 cents
for students.
Pacific Fruit And
Vegetable Co. To
Open Area Plant
The Pacific Fruit and Vegetable
Company, with offices all over
the United States and Canada,
have completed arrangements to
open a Tomato Green Shed at
the Cedar Springs gymnasium.
Installation of equipment will
begin March 10 at the site located
11 miles east of Rosebud Ade-
quate directional signs are being
erected on Hwy. 77.
Mrs. Lloyd Wheelus, district
manager of Pacific Fruit & Vege-
table Company, spent three days
last week completing arrangements
for the new outlet.
She stated that the local plant
would buy all tomatoes grow n in
this area and farmers could de-
pend on a market price The
plant will also require some local
employment which she stated
would help the economy of the i
Cameron, Rosebud, Bremond area. !
"The market is expected to be
good this year since the crop in
the valley is almost half what
it usually is,” Mrs. Wheelus said.
"Most or the growers in the valley ;
are raising a small canning toma !
to unsuitable for table use when
fresh, therefore, this area is ,u
demand for greater production.' ;
Mrs. Ray Stimmel is local re-
presentative of the company and |
further information may lie ob-
tained by calling her at JU 3-4722 j
or writing Route 1, Rosenud.
Shell Wildcats
Will Spud Soon
The Shell Oil Company No. I
Nell Ross, deep Smackovcr wild-
cat located in southeastern Milam
County, is due to be started within
a few days according to one oil
field source.
Derrick reportedly has been
erected for the test, which is per-
mitted to 15,000 feet or the Smack-
over.
The Ross has been delayed by
weather conditions. It is located
in a sandy area, and board roads
had to be built in to the drill
site so rig and other equipment
could be brought in, but were
washed out by heavy rains about
two weeks ago and had to be
rebuilt.
The Ross wildcat is located
about 8 miles east of Milano and
4 miles southwest of Cause. I!
is one mile north of the No. i
Adoue Estate which Shell drilled
to 14,457 feet and plugged last
year.
Twelve Chairmen
Named To Head
CofC Committees
Appointment of twelve rnmmit-
tee chairmen to head activities
of the Chamber of Commerce for
the 1965-66 year have been an-
nounced by chamber officials.
Chairmen and their committees
are: Agriculture, Ed Laywell; Civ-
ic Improvement, Rev. Richard
Freeman; Education, Jimmy
Camp; Fire Prevention and Safe-
ty, William F Arthur; Highway
and Good Roads, La Vert McKin-
ney; Legislative, Robert Ellctt.
Also, Membership, George Bow-
man; Publicity and Public Rela-
tions, John Henderson Jr.; Poultry,
I.eo Fuchs; Trade Development,
Porter Young; Industrial, N. L.
Caperton and Town and Country
Fair, Monroe Fuchs.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs Sam L Jihn [
son of Thorndale, a girl, 9 pounds \
2Vi ounces, born 6:10 a.m Feb-j
ruary 23 at Newton Memorial Hos-
pital i
A SPECIALS FOR
lenncilf March 1st $ Day
taiAUC CIDCT HI i AI I TV ™
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
-REDUCED-
ONE DOUBLE RACK LADIES
DRESSES
4.88 - 6.88 - 8.88 - 10.88
3 yds.
SPECIAL SUMMER
SLEEPWEAR FABRICS
..................$1.00
SPECIAL BOYS
UNDERWEAR
BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS
2 for .................... 78c
SPECIAL BUY! MENS 11 1/4 OUNCE
SAND JEANS
3 for....................$5.00
m
n
ANKIN
trt '
Need Cash?
Call the bank
That likes to
Lend money -..
~ u
UMS
, ' * ^ r.
-V- fJ
1
T \
-■ t
That’s us! We like to say “Yes” to everyone who
needs money for a worthwhile purpose. We’re known for
quick, courteous and confidential service. Don’t hesitate
to come in soon and see one of our helpful officers. Wed
like to say "Yes” to you, too!
O T H E R S E R V I C E S
—Regular and Special Checking Accounts —Banking by Mail
—Trust Accounts —Safety Deposit Boxes —Travelers Checks
—Savings Accounts —Consultation on All Your Banking Needs
The
Citizens
National
Bank
CAMERON, TEXAS
Capital $100,008.00 Surplus $1,400,000.00
Member F D I C
Kirk To Speak At
Blue - Gold Banquet
! Coach George Kirk will be gue-t
speaker ai the Blue and (told Cub
| Scout banquet tonight at Simon
i George Hall. About 250 Cub Sc >uts,
j their families and Scout heads ar<
! expected to attend the dinner which
1 gets underway it 6:30 p.m.
Scoutmaster W. K Leonard said,
the banquet will lie in < e!' r.
tion of the 55th birthday of Scout-
j mg.
Following a family style supper
awards will be presented to u am
of the G Cub Scouts in Pack 213.
The Scoutmaster said the Pai
is still in desperate need ol one
more den mother. They are stili
unable to place all the 89 boys
that are registered in a Jen Any
mother that wishes to offer her
services is asked to contact Leon-
ard.
REMEMBER
Tl 10SE YOU LOVED
WITH A
MEMORIAL GIFT
TO THE
non
HORSfc SALE
TUESDAY
M:r. 2,1985-7 p.rc.
JACK cr B:LLY
JOHNSON
BETTER HORSES
MORE BUYERS
5 Miles South of YVaco
On Hwy. 77
P H ONES
TW 9-1606 or PL 6-0191
Styling —Cutting
Permanents —Tinting i"0-1* N°r,h Jackson
Merlene (Rummel) Odstrcil
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH
FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP
As a get acquainted offer for the next 2
weeks she will give a FREE HAIR CUT with
each shampoo and set. PLUS . . .
PERMANENT SPECIALS
$ $25 00 permanent $15.00
$15.00 permanent $12.50
$10.00 permanent $ 7.50
FOR COMPLETE HAIR CARE
FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP
OX 7-.3262
See us. We deliver:
big-car luxury,
not just a big-car name.
CANCER
SOCIETY
CIDAA
MILAM COUNTY’ UNIT
Rev. Eugene L. Strickland
Box 88
Cameron. Tex a* 76520
Remember this fact when you're shopping big-car
names. If you don’t get the room to begin with,
you don’t get the luxury. That's why Chrvslers
come in only one size. Large.
Here’s another point to consider. Almost half of
the ’65 Chryslers are priced only a few dollars a
month more than the most popular smaller cars
comparably equipped. Last point. If you re going
to pay the price of a Chrysler, get one.
CHRYSLER ’65
SCHILLER MOTORS - 4th i Travis
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 105, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 25, 1965, newspaper, February 25, 1965; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577381/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.