The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965 Page: 7 of 14
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CITIZENS HONORED These twelve
cmintinns were awarded reeognition cer-
tificates for their work on the Sub-
committee on Aging and Senior Citizens
committee at the District courtroom
April Ui*. Pictured are: (front from left)
Oxsheer Smith, Mrs. Bess Trigga, Dr.
T. E. Crump, Cameron, Clyde Franklin,
John Wied and M. N. Strieker all of
Kockdale. Back from left: Clyde Hens-
ley, Belmena: Mrs, Kola Newton re-
Ur. anil Mrs. John Martin will ltnud-e-u in Port
accompany Jackie McKinney to end
Junior Chamber of Common c
presenting John Thweatt, Maysfield;
,). I). Peeples Milano; Mrs. Clyde Moore,
Duvilla; J. K. Slovacek, Buckholts and
l.ee Wallace, Minerva. Not pictured:
Will Y'ogelsang, Ben Arnold, Emil Moe-
bra. Tlmrndale; L. G. Butts, Thorndale;
L. S. Cunningham, Gause; T. B. Stid-
ham, Jones Prairie; Jim Mann, Yarrell-
ton, Jim Bartlett, Sharp find Henry
Helpert, Burlington.
Worth this week-
Local Scouts Earn
('. R. Law To Attend
(iauscAreaCattleincn
There will he a meeting for
all cattlemen in the Cause area
on Brucellosis and Bangs disease
at Boh & Mary’s Cafe, 7:30 p in
; Monday.
Operation of the Brucellosis pro-
gram will he explained and an\
questions answered by Dr. Gar-
rett, veterinarian
INSIDE w-2 col pic HALE 2-30
Foundation Meeting
Directors of the Baptist. Founda-
| lion will conduct an open board
j meeting May t> at Board Chair-
| man Carr P. Collins’ Wild Briar
| Farm near Dallas.
I C. K. Law. a member of the
' board of Mary Hardin-Baylor Col-
lege. will represent that school
at the Dallas meeting.
The revolving office chair was
invented by ’lhomas Jefferson.
CARD OF THANKS
| We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends
i and neighbors who were so
I thoughtful and kind following the
loss of our beloved brother, Albert
K Schiller. We are very thansful
to each and all for the flowers
and other expressions of spmpathy
that were extended at this time.
Mrs Selma Seelke
Richard Schiller
‘God-Country’ Badge
God and Country badges were
presented to Cameron Boy Scots
Jim Bowman, 13, Dennis Rose.
10, and Donald Rose, 13 during
; the 9 a.m. service at All Saint’s
Episcopal Church Sunday.
The Boys’ mothers, Mrs. George
! Bowman and Mrs Helen Rose,
; made the presentations.
God and Country badge is earn-
j ed by about 1 in 5,000 Boy Scouts
! The boy must be of 1st Class
Scout status, have a good k iow-
ledge of the Bible and his church
and he active in the life of his
church. It requires about one year,
working with the minister or rec-
j tor, to earn the God ami Country
; badge.
Scoutmaster for the three boys
i is J J Heitman.
----«--------
I Meeting Monday For
Assorted
Chocolates
1 lb. $1.60
k s. 3.15
Little Ambassador#
1 lb. $2.15
" 1 • ~ - - i
Mother’s Day MAY 9th
E. 0. SCHILLER PHARMACY
OX 7-3511 CAMERON
to MOTHER with love....
T?UM£^ SlflVfA,
CANDIES
S T A T E M E N ’1' OF CONDITI O N
ELM CREEK WATERSHED AUTHORITY
AS OF FEBRUARY 23, 1905
Balance in Banks 3-1-64 $27,975.64
Income from 3-1-64 to 2-23-65
Taxes collected 6,463.97
Interest ( ol!e< ted l ,038 >3
7,492.50
Expense 3-1-64 to 2-23-65
1!. i| Publishing < o.
Cameron Herald
Cash in Banks 2-23-65
Temple National Bank
First National Temple
Texas National Temple
Fii-d National Cameron
Citizens National Cameron
First State Roger?
$35,468.14
14.00
12.75
26.75
10.000.00
1 177.21
2,000.00 -
4.564.67
l 500.00
9.899.51
$35,441.39
$35,468.14
Edwin A. Smith. Jr., Treas.
Manley, Nance Head Cla^s
Of ’65 At Yoe High School
CAMERON. TLX \.s‘ WlyRW.D. MW 6. 1945 f\t*r 7
Yoe High Names
Six Weeks Roll
Of Honor Pupils
The Vue High School h nor rod
for the Jh six weeks, hi .dink
to Mr. Frunk Kemble, is o- lul
lows
SENIORS Raymond Batla
George Bowman. Betty Jo Bra
shear, Jerry Bright Glenn Dodd,
Phil Fanes. Lunelle Derby '.ynda
llili, Lynda Griffin. S nd
lone. Lurry Paul Manley , P gy
Mann, Mary Beth Nunn Dick
Pender, Mike Perrin, Kay se i
and DeLaine White
JUNIORS - LaWanda Bowk
Sherri Clore. Glenna Cumn.,n, ,
Jane Conley, Nancy Foster, 'hum
Howard. Mark Humble, Irene
Mayer. Dianne .Mil.cn . n. Bruuli
Michalka. Diana Mikulec. Cheryl
Robbins. Connie Shumate, IVggj
Slovak und Beverly Talufuse.
SOPHOMORES Rodney \:uicr
son. Danny Baldridge, Betsy Bov.
man, Sharon Ilanel. Barbara lack
son, Luny Jungmann, Bei nard
Kostroun, Charles Maddox. Donald
Manley, Jackie McKinney, Judy
Schofield, Linda Smith, Slevi
Smith. Raymond Laban, J une:
Wilkinson and Paul Willie
FRESHMEN - Al llefft, Sara
Arthur, Jane Burns. Linda I’lem
ing, Charles Hensley . Deandra Mul
linax, Jane Mueck, Linda Richard-
son, Terry Ripley. Jacqueline Hob
bins. Barbara Tomek and Alela
Zawadzke.
The United Stales Mint cannot
change a coin’s design for 23
years without Congressional ap-
proval. the National Geography
says. The Jefferson nickel has been
in use since 1938 and may be
legally changed, hut officials s;e
the Mint has been too busy meet-
ing coin shortages to switch to
u new nickel design.
Lurry Paul Manley has bocn
named Valedictorian and Mary
llcth Nanee Salutatorian jf the
l!H>,ri Yoe High School graduating
class, according t o Principal
Frank Kemble
Manley, son ol Mr Jimmy Man
ley of Houston and Mrs F.lvin
Hoskins of Cameron, won the top
honors wall a 95.52 grade average.
Miss Nanee graduates with a grade
average of 95.48 She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Nance
Both students have been very
active in academic and extra-
curricular activities during high
school. They are both recipients
of the Outstanding Student Award
for National Honor Society in
which they have been a mem-
ber 3 years. Both have been re-
presentatives to the State Stu-
dent Council convention.
Manley has also served as pres-
ident of Junior Class, Interact
Club and Science Club, vice presi-
dent of Junior Historians und poi
impaled in Junior and Senior class
plays.
lie was active in athletics, being
t( -captain of the District 17-AA
Championship loolbull team, nun
eu to All-district and All-Central
Texas teams He also lettered in
husketball and baseball.
Miss Nance has boon equally
busy during her four years at j
Yoe High She is editor of the Yo>»
Chant and her journalism has gain-
ed her many awards She also
received several science awards
competing in the Regional Science
Fair three years
She has served as a member
and officer in the Student Coun
cil. Junior Historians, Slide Rule
Club, Sophomore Class. Science
Club, American Heritage So-
ciety. Future Nurses Club choral
group and Yoe band. This veai
she was named Best All-round
Girl.
Miss Reid Wins
TWIT Merit Award
DENTON
Mix* Helen Reid. Cameron, r*
reived the Chemical aim Fn.it-
orring News Merit Award at the
Texas Womans University Honor
Day program
Miss Reid is u senior chemistry
major and is the daughter of Mi-
ami Mrs F H. Reid of Ihe above
address She attended the Univer-
sity of Ghana in Ffrica lasa year,
is vice president of Ron Sigma
Phi. honorary chemistry society
and is editor of Pipette, chemistry
departmental newsletter
Davis Completes
Management Course
Harry L Davis, service man-
ager at Heflsy-Stedman Motoi Co,
Cameron, has graduated from the
service management course con-
ducted by the Ford Marketing
Institute in Dallas
The course is one of a number
offered at the Institute to dealers,
their personnel and Ford Motor
Company employees by profes-
sional full-time instructors
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF CAMERON
( HARTER NO. 5484
in the state of Texas, at the close of business on April 26,
1965. Published in response to call made by Comptroller
of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.
A S S E T S
Cash, balances with other banks, including
reserve balance, and cash items in process
of collection $ 2,575,914.65
United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed 1,154,708.75
Obligation of States and political subdivisions 1.572,659.78
Other Bonds, Notes and Debentures 644,737.18
Loans and discounts (Net of any Reserves) 7,445,736.16
Fixed Assets 10,003.00
Other Assets 45,000.00
—MURRAY GO ROUND—
By Tom Murray
“Well, now 1 don't know whether
to write about the Astrodome, the
scoreboard, or the team itself
complained a slightly confuse I
Houston writer before Lum Harris
took his Little Astros out of Texas
a second time.
Well, you understand his predica-
ment, don’t you?
The Astrodome may be the most
priceless structure ever to rise
on Texas soil, and that scoreboard
is the most hilarious thing to hit
major league baseball since the
New York Mets picked up Clown
Prince Casey Stengel on their way
into existence.
Those are logical things to carve
on in giving readers poop on iria
jor league baseball. Houston style
1965. So why does Lum ha-.e ta
louse it up with a team that ac-
tually can stand nose-to-nosi wih
the best in the National League?
The American League being a hat
it is, this means all of basefcaR.
"Lum is doing a great job,”
says Al Spangler. Houston’s obl-
pro left-fielder. “This bail club
is going to finish a lot higher
than most people think We've
picked up good new fielding in
Centerfielder Jim Wynn and Joe
Morgan at second, but other than
that we re a pretty experienced
outfit. We haven't even begun to
hit yet," he chuckled.
Spangler, a nine-year majo>-
league veteran, knows better than
anyone that an Astro bat explo-
sion would embarrass most minor
league teams But, as he points
out, there is a lot more to winning
than simply hitting
Folks have not lived until they
have walked into the Astrodome
for a look-around And, Bob Hope
might not measure up to the hi-
larity of that scoreboard There-
fore, if Lum keeps his player-
hopped up, there just are not going
to be many resting cushions left
in Hofheinz House the live-long
summer.
SQUAWKS INEVITABLE:
Most humorous ol scoreboard
antics, perhaps, is the appearance
of that strange little rider on a
short-legged pony bugle blowing
At end of buglers message, a giart
CHARGE comes on the screen,
pleading for happy Astro fans to
join the fun. Naturally it comes
when opposing pitchers are either
in trouble with base-runners or a
menacing Houston batter 90 feet
away . . The crowd response has
been so enthusiastic, it is natural
visiting teams - and their writers -
would complain...Let 'em squawk.
It's not the scoreboard. They're
still burning because Roy Hofheinz
outsmarted them with the entire
$31 million joint... So Astro Ians
get into the act and have a little
fun'' Have the New York wi iters
ever defended visiting teams .3
Met games? There are no more
team-distracting fans in captivity
than that zoo... Wait until the Los
Angeles Dodgers and their critical
writers come storming into the
world's shiniest sports spa .
There will not be a cold cushion
in Ihe house. Strong-armed John
Bateman will be aiming at second
w ith the fabulous Maury Wills, and
the Davis boys. Willie and Tom-
my. in his sights. But. then John
Roseboro, Dodger catcher, has to
shoot down flying Astros Joe Mor-
gan Jim Wynn. Spangler and the
likes.
George Myers, the Astrodome
groundsking. admits to being out
of normal habitat in trying to
nurture grass under a dome
“Frankly, we don’t know exactly
what’s going to happen,” he wus
telling a grass nutrient salesman.
“There are a few things we do
know," he cautioned, "and one is
that we must be very careful with
water, or first thing we know there
is a man-made mtidhole.". . .
Adras Laborde, publisher of Alex-
andria Town Talk, wants the world
to know his brand of Louisinnans
are major league fans “Yes. Sir!"
he says, with feeling, "This is As-
tro Country.” Laborde's daily
sports columnist. Bill Calder,
makes Houston games in the Dome
"He’s given 'em a whale if a
lot of publicity,” Laborde informs
lbs tone leaves an impression
there will he much more, . .
Frank Luecke, publisher of Cen-
tral Texas' Cameron Herald, say'
"Keep that stuff coming on the
Astros, our people up here have-
gone crazy over that Astrodome"
. Spangler, on the Dome "It
is the greatest place ever built
for a fan to enjoy a game - base-
ball. football or any of the rest
AND, SOME MORE:
TWO CAN EAT AS
CHEAPLY AS ONE
-AT-
STARL1TE DINNER CLUB
OX 7*9217 Waco Highway
HOW THE DINNER ( LIT. WORKS:
Twice each month — fur an entire year — you and a
guest will dine in our Restaurant. You pay for one
dinner at its regular price, and the other dinner — of
equal value or less — is yours absolutely FREE! Your
one and only membership cost is $12.00 i*-r year.
Limited Memlrership—Limit One To A Family
Just as New York Snob-boat
Columnist Red Smith called the
Dodgers' Wes Parket a nobody,
the soph slugger began taking Un-
hide off the old baseball. Red
knocked the Astros just before
they went on a seven-game win
streak and the Astrodome amidst
tlu- greatest acclaim ever afforded
a non-living plant , . Did you
know that Ed Kranpool. the Mi's
talented young slugger, attende!
the same New York high school
as Hank Greenburg, the immor-
tal Detroit slugger’’
They're beinning to say Astro
Lefty Larry Dierker a Los An-
geles teen-ager, may lie the best
pitching prospect to hit the big
leagues since Don Drysdale or
Sandy Koufax. Dennis Ribar.t,
the slender young Met right-hand-
er, off whom gimp-legged Eddie
Kasko bombed that game-winning
double, was a star righthander for
Austin of the Texas League at tie
tailend of 1961. Two of his favorite
strikeout victims? The Yankees'
Joe Pepitone and Phil Linz, bolh
with Amarillo at the time. .
First time we saw Roy McMillan,
the former Cincinnati great now
cavorting for the Mets, he was a
slugging young infielder on the.
1947 Tyler Rosebuds of the Class
C East Texas League . New
York writer. Jesse Abramson, call
ed Rice’s relay-runners, "slightly
butterfingered," after the Penn He
lays Mr. Abramson pulled a
switch, however, by admitting the
East's lousy weather had some-
thing to do with the Owls’ drop-
lets . . The Penn meet is con-
sidering putting in an artificial
track of Tartan brand This is the
stuff they're figuring for grass at
Houston's big bubble . One rf
these night) absolutely nobody may
show up to watch the Braves in
pouting Milwaukee. When Casey
pulled Houstonian Al Jackson out
of a game, a member of the Met
flinger's family shouted: "Casey.
I love you, hut you and I gonna
have to go out behind the house
for a talk about this.’
Think that scoreboard is not
popular’’ Consider the plight of
Barry Russak. Houston Manpow-
er. Inc. president. "I was going
to the game Saturday night but
didn’t.
TOTAL ASSETS
$13,448,754.42
I. I A B I I. I T I E S
• <
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $ 3,083,976.13
Time and savings deposits of individuals,
partnerships and corporations $ 6,752,756.52
I )e|M>sits of United States Government
Deposits of States and Political subdivisions
Deposits of banks
Certified and Officers Checks, etc.
TOTAL DEPOSITS $11,559,617,23
(a) Total demand deposits $3,698,360.71
(hi Total time and saving
deposits $7,861,256.52
Other liabilities
39,548.81
1,573,383.17
91,211.06
18,741.64
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$11,559,617.23
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common Stock, par value per share $100.00—-
No. Shares Authorized, 1,000
Surplus
Undivided profits
Reserves
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts
$100,000.00
1.400,000.00
139,137.19
250,000.00
$ 1.889.137.19
$13,448,754.42
1, Ladis Marek, .Jr,, cashier of the above-named bank,
do hereby declare that this report of condition is true
and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
LADIS MAREK. JR.
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of
this report of condition and declare that it has been ex-
amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief
is true and correct.
OXSHEER SMITH
NILEY SMITH
HILLIARD S. THOMAS
Directors
NO, NOT REALLY...
JUST A LOT
OF GOOD USED CARS WE
ARE READY TO WHEEL AND
DEAL ON! ! j
—Come In, Look ’em Over—
’03 RLICK Riveria, leaded
’63 BUCK Special, 4 dr Sed., Air
’GO CHEVROLET Nomad Station
Wagon. Loaded
'GO RLICK 4 dr. Sedan. leaded
7)9 FORD Country Sed. Wagon
’53 CHEVROLET. Std. Trans.,
MANY OTHER SELECTIONS
—On The Snot Financing—
W00DUM AUTO SALES
*
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 106, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965, newspaper, May 6, 1965; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577566/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.