The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1969 Page: 2 of 8
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Keagan Servicemen
Addresses Listed
The following list of Rea-
gan County servicemen with
address is quite incomplete,
however it Is hoped that no-
tice is forthcoming on more
names. Parents and wives are
asked to furnish the Wildcat
with information of their
men in service.
Larry Black
C-2-2 Fox 98941
Ft. Ord, California.
• • •
CWO Wade Young
7th WOC Co.
Fort Wolters, Texas
• • •
Clyde Sandel CM3
Security NAS
Seattle, Wash. 98115
* * •
Johnny Pat Watkins SR
B745810 Co. 553
Naval Training Center
San Diego, Calif. 92133
* * * *
T. L. (Tommy) Evridge
B732593
VT 27 NAS
Corpus Christi, Texas 78404
* * * *
SP4 John E. Morris
462-70-2681
HQ Btry. 7th Bn. (Hawk)
5th Arty.
APO
San Francisco, Calif. 96208
• * •
SR D. A. Tinney B 745828
Co. 553 Navy Training Center
San Diego, Calif. 92133
* * * *
PFC Larry Joyce
457-74-2986
HHC l/69th ARMOR Mortors
APO 96202
San Francisco, Calif. 96262
* * *
A. Winn S. A. B 745809
U. S. Naval Schools Command
F. T. A. (69-22)
Mare Island
Vallejo, Calif. 94592
* * * *
Charles R. Shannon ADR 3
N. A. F. Whitting Field
AMM-PP
Milton, Florida 32570
* • *
SN Gary Partain B733028
NAAS, VT-23, RMS Div.
Kingsville, Texas 78363
* * * •
Al/C Morris W. Askew
AF 15776123
CMR Box 6337
Robbins AFB, Ga. 31093
• * * *
2M1 James R. Hodges
6997812 U. S. N.
65 Montauk Ave.
New London, Ct. 06320
• * •
Sgt. John J. Werst
Box 283, Det 407
A.P.O. San Francisco, 96328
California
* • •
Monte R. Nevills
HHC 1st Engineer Battalion
1st Infantry Division
APO
San Francisco, Calif. 96345
* * * *
Tose Ernesto Villarreal
1841683
1th Bn. 1st Inf.
: t. Campbell, Kentucky 422231
Lt. r» uvppmitn
FV 3206748
309 So. Sq.
F. G. Eox 11G32 A.P.O.
San Francisco, Calif. 96321
• • •
Cpt. T. K. Weatherby
462-64-0159
"D” Company, 1st Med. Bn.
1st Inf. Div.
APO 96345
San Francisco, Calif. 96345
* * • •
Phillip Watson AN
B 713692 Div. V-6
USS Tripoli LPH-10
c/o Fleet Post Office
San Francisco, Calif.
* • •
AZ/3 Bob M. Beavers
P O. Box 5 USNS
% FPO
New Yo’k, N. Y. 09597
• • *
Robert E. Worth ADJ 3
B 712034 HS-1 (Line Division)
USS Yorktown (CVS-10)
APO San Francisco, 96601,
California
» * * *
J. D. Scott, B 713926 MU-3
Com. Car. Div. 2
Unit Band 147
FPO San Francisco, 96601
California
* * *
Capt. Wilburn C. Williams
Advisory Team 95
APO 96227
San Francisco, Calif.
* * •
SP/4 Jerry D. Newsom
IRA 15775694
j Maint. Co. GSGUSACDCEG
Ft. Ord, Calif. 93941
* * * *
! Abel Valadez SA B 714562
I Division USS Ponchatoula
FPO
San Francisco, Calif. 96601
* * * *
AMN Douglas G. Cauble
FR 458 78 4633
3796 S/S Box 12328 CMR 4
Sheppard AFB, Texas 76311
• • • •
W. F. Holt AMHAM B 732310
VP-5 Dept. No. 17
F.P.O. New York, N. Y. 09501
■ ■ m m m ■■
WHIM
CAMERON DAVID BISHOP
Wnckinnfnii
* * .....a**-
Newsletter...
By O. Clark Fisher
U. S. Representative
21st Congressional District
Evidence is mounting that a
national crusade for lawless- i Pros the “peace” movement
THE BIG LAKE (TEXAS) WILDCAT November 13, 1969
the real purpose of these anti-
American trouble - makers.
Some goou-imeiitloned people
have been drawn into the
conspiracy as a means of ex-
pressing dissent. They’re
learning that many of the old
ness and subversion has gath-
ered momentum in recent
months. At the behest of the
militant Black Panther Party,
some 4,000 revolutionaries
gathered in Oakland to form i they’d
a new outfit to be known as
“A United Front to Combat
Fascism.” The keynoter was
Dr. Herbert Aptheker, a top
dog in the Communist Party,
USA.
It was an anti-war outburst,
but observers saw in the new
combine a change in format
of many subversive groups
Cameron David Bishop, a violence-minded college revolutionary
who is charged with the sabotage of war utilities in the dynamiting
of Colorado power transmission towers, is on the FBI’s list of “Ten
Most Wanted Fugitives.”
Between January 20 and 28, 19(51), he allegedly was resimnsibie for i whose chief purpose is to pro-
dynamiting four transmission line towers in Colorado supplying power
to defense plants. Wreckage from one blast damaged property nearly
a mile away and dozens of square miles near Golden, Colorado, were
partially blacked out.
Cpt. Herbie Taylor OF109654
HQ, XXIV Corps (AGA)
APO
San Francisco, Calif. 96308
• * •
S/4 Mike Fields
! Co. C, 125th Signal Bn.
25th Infantry Division
A. P. O.
San Francisco, Calif. 96225
• • •
Sgt. John Massey
U.S. 54388802
HHC, 2nd Inf. Div.
D/W Chap.
A. P. O. 96224
San Francisco, Calif. 96224
* * •
JO-3 Gayle Backstrom
Chief of Naval Air Training
Public Affairs Office
Naval Air Station
Pensacola, Fla.
• • 3
SP/4 Jerry Lee Stewart
451-74-1677
305 MP Detachment
APO 96571
San Francisco, Calif. 96571
* * *
Pvt. Billy D. DeArmon
ER 463-72-5257
E-8-2 USA TCI 2nd PLT.
Fort Bragg, N. C. 28307
A Federal warrant issued at Denver, Colorado,
on February 14, 19(59, charges Bishop with the destruction of war
utilities.
Bishop, who is reputedly an active member of the Students for a
Democratic Society, a loudly militant “New Left” group opposed to
U.S. involvement in Vietnam and existing government policies, has
reportedly voiced a desire to live in Cuba.
lie is known to associates as a revolutionist or anarchist who be-
lieves in violence to secure social reforms and was given a discharge
from the Army for unsuitability after being located, while a deserter,
as a mental patient in a hospital. He reportedly has a violent temper,
has reputedly bragged of using drugs, including LSD, and was con-
victed of assault and battery in Colorado in 1965. He has allegedly
stated his willingness to kill a police officer and has reportedly pos-
sessed hand guns, Including a .357 magnum, in addition to rifles and
dynamite.
A white American, born at Pueblo, Colorado, on November 7, 1942,
lie is 5'8" to 5'9" tall, weighs 155 to 165 pounds, has brown eyes,
dark brown hair, a stocky build and a medium complexion. He has
worn a beard, long hair and long sideburns in the past. A tattoo of a
skunk holding a mirror appears on his riglit forearm. He has worked
as an assistant credit manager, auto parts manager, coffee house
operator, laborer, mine worker and truck driver. Consider Bishop
armed and extremely dangerous.
Should you receive any information concerning the whereabouts
of Cameron David Bishop, you are requested to immediately notify
the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which may be
found on the first page of local telephone directories.
Area ranchers and ropers
attending weekend activities
of the annual San Angelo
match and Steer Roping Sat-
urday and Sunday included
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Scott
and their house guest, Bill
Spires of Mer Rouge, La., Mr.
and Mrs. Max Schneemann,
Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Elkins and Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Elkins. Most attended
the dance in the Coliseum
Saturday night following the
Match Roping of Saturday.
Billy Holt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chili Holt, was home on
leave with orders for report-
ing to the naval base in Jack-
sonville, Florida. He and Mrs.
Holt, his bride of September 2,
left Saturday for the base
from where he had been sent
to Argentia, Newfoundland
for four months. Billy has al-
most three more years of
naval service.
Trade At Home And Save!
mote riots and violence, and
to undermine the government.
The anti-war hoax was ex-
posed at the meeting by Don
Cox, Field Marshal of the
Black Panther Party, who
during a speech quoted Mao
Tse-tung, the Red Chinese
warlord, as saying: “We are
the advocates of the aboli-
tion of war. War can only be
abolished through war. Power
to the People!”
It is now known that the
New Mobilization Committee
to End the War in Vietnam
includes among its sponsors
most of the Nation’s nearly
3C0 revolutionary movements.
Not long ago a mass meet-
ing in Oakland, sponsored by
the Black Panther Party, was
attended by some 4,000 anti-
war rabble-rousers. The pow^
wow was a whopper and the
keynoter was Dr. Herbert Ap-
j theker, a top dog in the Com-
munist Party, USA. Among
the radical speech-makers
was Jeff Jones, a leader in the
pro-Communist Students for
a Democratic Society (SDS>,
who — following the typical
Communist line -- was quoted
as saying: “The struggle that
is going to ultimately defeat
U. S. imperialism ... is going
to be an armed struggle.”
There are signs the Ameri-
can people are catching on to
have changed their format
and are using the war as an
excuse for advancing their
nefarious schemes.
If the war ended tomorrow,
be conjuring up an-
other approach to oppose
preparedness and to promote
lawlessness and violence.
HOLIDAY PREVIEW FOR
GARDENERS TUESDAY
Mrs. Jimmy Martin hosts
Reagan Garden Club Tuesday
and a display of holiday orna-
ments, decorations and flow-
ers arrangements will give an
early exchange of ideas.
Mrs. Jerry Latimer is co-
hostess.
Mrs. Billy Boyd speaks on
our winter hospitality for our
birds. A silver offering for Big
Spring State Hospital will be
solicited from the member-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Craig of
Abilene were weekend guests
of Mrs. Craig’s sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Norwood.
Bob Daugherty, teaching at
Yoakum for the second year,
arrived home in time to see
the second half of the Crane
game Friday night.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
POT PLANTS — CUT FLOWERS
CORSAGES — SPRAYS
BIG LAKE FLOWER SHOP
We Wire The World Over
“Big Lake’s Leading Florist”
Mrs. D. C. Swanzy
Phone 884-2430
Mrs. Paul Halmicek of Ta-
hoka, s.n early day resident of
Texon and Big Lake, spent a »
few hours visiting friends
here Friday morning, includ- j
ing Mrs. Lois Ray. She was
enioute to Del Rio for a stay
with her son and family, the
Paul Halmicek’s, who operate
a drug store in that city.
(A. A.) Schaible, L. K.
U. S. N. B 745808
6-Delta
NATTIC NAS, Memphis (65)
Millington, Tenn. 38054
TIRES
TUBES
BATTERIES
ACCESSORIES
WARNER LEAR HUMBLE STATION
Washing and Greasing Our Specialty-Give us a trial!
We will pick up and deliver your car.
Phone 884-2022
Corner 2nd and California
Big Lake, Texas
We care where our product is served.
Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is
the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And
we are always striving to do something about it.
The USBA is represented by field men around the
country. They meet with proprietors of establishments
where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to
promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served.
This USBA effort mean* even more enjoyable places
for America's great beverage of moderation.
UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
905 International Life Bldg., Austin, Texas 78701
and THE WEST TEXAS PRESS ASSOCIATION
BUiLbtai
Established In 1925
Published Every Thursday In Big Lake, The County Seat ol
Reagan County, Texas (76932)
Entered as second-class master January 2. 1926, at the post
office at Big Lake, Texas, under the Act of Congress of
Biarch 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
63DO Per Year In Reagan County, $1.75 for 6 months; $4.00
Per Year Elsewhere. $2.25 forl6 month. Payable in Advance.
J. L. Werst. Jr.............../........Editor and Publisher
n the character, standing or
irm or corporation which may
Any erroneous reflection
reputation of any person
upo:
v, ui.j pv.OWU, fid*. V. VW. pWMf V.VU nuu,u ,uwj
occur in the columns of The. Big Lake Wildcat will be gladly
corrected upon being brought to the attention of the main
agement.
pu
jhical errors or
_ that may occur dtherthan to make correction In the
next issue after lt Is brought to his attention.
it responsible for copy omissions, typo-
unlntentlonal errors In hews or adver-
ur otherThan to make correction In the
WE BUY USED FURNITURE
or Anything of Value.
The Davis Company
Phone 884-2663
Big Lake Lodge No. 1203,
A. F. & A. M.
Stated Meeting
Second Tuesday
of each month
W. T. Mills, Sec.
Hamilton Scott, W. M.
THE DAMAGE OF FIRE
IS NOT REPLACEABLE!
A good fire insurance policy
will cover the entire cost of
your home, including fur-
nishings ... at present
prices. Our does!
PAUL JACOBS
Insurance Agency
Insure Today
Be Sure
Tomorrow
Phone 884-B195
G)350-cu.-in. engine
A new more power-
ful standard 250-hp
V8 makes the 1970
Impala move with all
the more assurance.
On good ol’ regular
gas.
(Dinner fenders
t Up inside every
fender is another
fender to protect
against slush and
mud and help keep
your Impala looking'
young.
©Anti-theft column lock
A locking system is built
1 right into the steering
column. When you take
your key with you, you
lock not only your
ignition but your steering
wheel as well.
©Flush and dry
We build the car so that
rain and wash water can
run down through the
inside of the rocker
panels, then out.
Air follows to do the
drying.
©Aluminized exhaust system
It simply mefyis that your
original muffler, tailpipe and
exhaust are going to last longer
than you’d probably expect
them to.
Fair enough?
©Full Coil suspension
Huge coil springs at all
four wheels are four big
reasons why a Chevrolet
Impala rides smoother
and quieter than a low-
priced car has any
right to.
©Side guard beams
They look like
highway guard
rails, and they’re
built into both
sides of the car for
extra protection
in case of impact.
Not too many cars
have them.
On the move.
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Werst, J. L., Jr. The Big Lake Wildcat (Big Lake, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1969, newspaper, November 13, 1969; Big Lake, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth615241/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Reagan County Library.