The Gatesville Messenger and Star-Forum from Gatesville, Texas • Page 9

Joncsboro's Ruthann Vilhelm Among Delegates to National FIIA Meeting AND STAR-FORUM Gatesville, Texas July 21. 1967 Sec. 2, Pg. 1 Ruthann Wilhelm, 16. daughter of Mr.

sxd Mrs. Herschel Wilhelm of Rt. 2, Jonesboro, was one of 1.200 high school delegates attending the national- meeting of Future Home-makers of America in' Los Angeles July 10-13. The youth delegates, who were selected "on a state quota basis and represented over 600.000 members of the nation Williams Vilh MP's in Vicfnam U. S.

ARMY. VIETNAM Army Private First Class Mark-le Q. Williams 21. son o( Mrs. Mary I Clements of Cor-peras Cove, was assigned to the 66th Military Police Company in Vietnam recently.

A military policeman in the company. Pvt. Williams entered on active duty last July and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Cal'f. He is a 1965 grdu-ate of Copperas Cove High School. Gatesville; Hollis Ferguson, Gatesville; Mrs.

Walter Stewart, Gatesville; Tom Holey-field. Gatesville. Mrs. Jacob Hodel, Rt. 2, Gatesville; Mrs.

William W. Powell, Rt 2, Gatesville; Mrs. Mattie Guthrie, Gatesville; Ruby Turner, Gatesville; Mrs. Bertha Huckabee, Gatesville; Mrs. R.

W. Hunt Gatesville; P. L. Hale, Gatesville; Mrs. Ly-dia Copeland, Rt 3, Gatesville; Jess Spencer, Rt 1, Gatesville; O.

S. Neel, Gatesvlllef Wayne Fleming, Cameron; Travis E. Manning, Kllleen. California's Central Valley raises 85 major crops. Rites Held Here ForMrs.Gober Mrs.

David A. Gober, 63, of Rt. 1, Gatesville, died at 11:30 a.m. Friday In the local hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m.

Saturday in Scott's Funeral Home chapel, with Rev. M. V- Hemphill officiating. Burial was in Greenbriar Cemetery. Mrs, Gober, the former Miss Mamie Barnard, was born-in Coryell County and had lived in this county all her life.

She was married to David Gober in 1927. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband of Rt. 1, Gatesville; one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Polston of Gatesville; two sons, Louis Gober and Robert Gober, both of Gatesville; a sister, Mrs.

Lee Warren of Gatesville; five brothers, Roy Barnard of Waco, Wesley Barnard of Gatesville, Arthur Barnard of Denison. Jimmy Barnard of Garland and Circulation Total Is Still Climbing The line on The Messenger's circulation graph continued on the upgrade last week, when a total of 44 subscriptions were marked up for Coryell County's HOME NEWS piper. Elht of the subscriptions were new ones. The complete list of subscribers for the July 10-15 period follows: Naw Eethel Edwards, Killcen; LCpl. Clifford L.

Butler, FPO, San Francisco, Prentiss Galaway, jEvaot; Carl Criss, Gatesville; Cadet Dann D. Mat-tiza, USAF Academy, E. W. Wilkinson, Rt. Copperas Cove; E.

Couch, Rt. 3, Gatesville; Capt. M. D. Morgan, Scott AFB, 111.

Ranewal Mrs. Jessie Brown, Rt 2, Gatesville; John Carswcll, Calumet, O. C. Pennington, Mesilla Park, N. Kenneth Putnam, Arlington; Arthur D.

Neuman, Crawfordsville, John R. Featherston, Brj'an; Mrs. George Miller, Gatesville; Kit Bridges. Gatesville; Otha Estes, Gatesville; B. L.

Whaley, Gatesville. B. A. Mitchell, Gatesville: Miss Annie Robinson, Gatesville; L. C.

McKamie. Gates Rites Held For Mrs. McKinney, Centex Pioneer Funeral services for Mrs. Tom McKinney, longtime resident of the Gatesville area, were held at 10 a.m. Saturday In Scott's Funeral Home chapel.

Hev, Kenneth Patrick conducted the rites, and burial was in the Rest land Cemetery. Mrs. McKinney died at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. July 13, in the local hospital She was 86 and had been hospitalized since suffering a broken hip in mid-June.

Member of a Central Texas pioneer family, she was born Mary Elizabeth Ogletree in Kempner April 9. 1881. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom J.

Ogletree. Her grandfather. Marsden Ogletree, was the first postmaster at Copperas Cove. She was married to Thomas J. McKinney in 1897, and they moved to Coryell County in 1900.

Mr. McKinney was a farmer. He also worked at the State Schools for Boys for many years. He died in 1953. Mrs.

McKinney was a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Ted Brumbalow of Gatesville; three sisters. Mrs. Ed Dorrance of Wyoming.

Mrs. Ida Clark rf Plainview and Mrs. Belva Collier of Cleburne; five grandchildren and nine htllbearers for Mrs. McKin-'ipy's funeral services were Dick PaVne. Carl Chambers.

Leonard Bfumbalow, A. D. Ches-mit. Travis Meharg and B. W.

Walters. Fly to New York Mr. and Mrs. Don Jake Saunders are vacationing this week with relatives in Washington, D. C.

and Rfchester, N. Y. They are making the vacation trip in their private airplane. REVUE WINNER Jo Ann Watson, for several yoars on of ths Jonesboro 4-H Club's standouts, wen first slaco In tho son lor division of tho'mr county-wids 4-H dress rovuo hors July 7. Tho champion dross-makor was Incorrectly Identified as Sandra Watson in a Messenger article last week.

MISS WILHELM Vnost Inspiring' the National Future Homemnk- ers of America was not overshadowed, however," Miss Wil GOSPEL WEEK MD MEETING Will Held Friday, July 2V Through Sunday, July 30, at tha fort Gates Church Of Christ BRO. GIDEON JONES of FasaHtna will ba tha spaakar. Ssrvict at sun. Friday and Saturday and at 7:30 p-m. Sunday.

Everyone Wecome Harvey Barnard of Dallas; and 14 grandchildren. Pallbearers for Mrs. Barnard's funeral were Joe Walters. S. Mensch, Clyde Hodges.

Jim Miller. U. D. Maxwell and Clyde Warren. helm reported.

"These were still the most InsDirins of our trip and the most worthwhile." ville; Johnny DeLord, Gatesville: Rev. Frank Stone, Gates World's first movie theater opened December 28, 1895, in Paris, France, with 33 customers. i al organization, were accompanied by some 300 adult advisers who are state home economics staff members or local home economics teachers. The teenage conventioners had a full four-day program which included outstanding speakers, business meetings, fun sessions, an all-states choir, national projects reports, idea swap shops and an election of national officers for 1967-68. Wesley P.

Smith, state director of vocational education in California, gave the keynote address at the opening session, taking as his subject the conference theme, "FHA Opportunities Unlimited." Esther Patterson, assistant secretary of labor, spoke on 'The Challenge of Choice" at the closing banquet Thursday night The teenage members of Future llomemakers of America planned and conducted their own national Each state delegation had a particular responsibility during the conference. Miss Wilhelm, as a member of the Texas delegation, served lis a member of the discussion group on "Confidentially, lfs Up to You." She was responsible for gathering ideas from the second, third and sixth general sessions, and during the fourth general session served as an usher for the convention. Miss WUhelm and other FHA girls also visited Hollywood, Disneyland, the Miracle Mile of Wilshire. Boulevard. Grauman's Chinese Theatre, the Farmers Market and other points of interest in the Los Angeles area.

The entire delegation from the United States attended the Henry Mancini Show. "Attending the meetings of ville; Mrs. E. J. Timmons, 1 Presbyterian Church to Have Bible School From 9 to 11 a.m.

each morning next week, Monday through Fridiy, the Presbyterian Church Bible SehK)l will be at the First l'resbyterlan Church for PUCES IFFICTIVI THRU SAT, JULY 22sd. (wMWrTwHO -f2 fskRViCE WITH A SMti c7 oa MONTE PCA Loans Total $8 Million for Year The Waco Production Credit Association closed out Its fiscal year on June 30 with an annual loan volume of According to Manager Frank N. Anderson, that's a $2 million increase over 1966. Anderson said that members' cost for this credit averaged $3.73 per $100 used during the year. This compares with a cost of $3.93 per $100 borrowed in 1966.

W. T. Shoemaker of Gatesville is a director of the association. retains moisture in the soil. mwm rQMPARE OUAUTYLl I TREMENDOUS SELECTION! mm APPLE SAUCE 3 49c PORK DEANS -2 39c Ma Own SW ri LI MAS 2 59c Del Man rnw Sq IW Cam CORN 3 fM69c l4 Maid M8 I mi PEAS 2 49c t4 Sim mt Cmm Spinach 3 490 all interested children from preschool age through junior high age.

Nursery', kindergarten and first graders will be taught by Mrs. Thoman Stewart and Mrs. Cawthon Williams. The primary department (grades 2, 3 and 4) will be conducted by Mrs. Cleo Carroll and Mrs.

Bobby Jones. Mrs. O. N. Hix and Mrs.

S. L. Adams will be in charge of the Junior department (grades 5 and 6t. The junior high department (grades 7 and 8i will be under the guidance of Mrs. Ted V.

Foote and Mrs. LeRoy Hoermann. Mrs. Joe Bob Rueter and Mrs II. Britain will supervise the refreshment perids.

Assistants to the school lenders will be the older young people of the church. It ha been announced that "all Interested young people are Invited to take part in these study sessions prm'ided by the Presbyterian-Church." Hi-Litoo Hiotory TOMATOES 3 59c Phorl Now In Full Operation! HUNT'S Je DOG FOOD mtZ. 5 69c Ranch Style Dccns 300 cam. 3 for 39c GRAPE JELLY 4 $1. NAPICINS BY DON FLENTGB R.PH.

iA7nron -frozen foods- TASTE O' SEA FLOUNDER FILLETS 1 Found 63C 1 1. i Lb. Yellow Rose CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all the friends and neighbors for kind words of sympathy, food and flowers. EsMHilly do we thank Brother Ollie Williams and the good undertakers for their kind words spoken for our dear loved, one. May Gd bless everyone is our prayer.

Mrs. Tom Faucet Mrs. Wntt Palmer and Family Mrs. Jlmmio Boyd and Family Mrs. Millie Buckhanan and Family Mr.

OimiI Davis and Family Mrs. Vinnie MyrI Bruden Bud Faucet Morel Faucet! The bacteriological discoveries of raateur led Lintel, an English surgeon, to examine the field of bacteria and their effect on certain processes; namely, septicemia, gangrene and conditions that follow operations He began to apply antiseptics to surgical wounds and began showing a high percentage of recoveries thus came the rise of anti-septic Heady to Serve You with Every Health Aid Safeguarding your family's health is your doctor's first concern and ours. We compound and dispense medicinal agents as prescribed, and serve all needs for health aids. After diptheria antitoxin was introduced in 1890 by Behring, the death rate from diptheria was lowered from 40 to 6 ism rrmmlum moH'ZU YOUNGBLOOrrS CHICKEN BACKS 5 Lb. Ssck HOT WATER 1501 MAIN ST.

Wash Your Own Car And Save WASH YOUR VENETIAN BLINDS AND LAWNMOWERS COFFEE ADMIRATION 1JL 65c Classified Ada Get Results. MORTOII'S TEA AWAKE ORANGE JUICE (limit) State Bank No. 986 Roport of Condition af GUARANTY BANK TRUST COMPANY of Oatotvlllo In the Statt of Ttsat, at ths clots of business on Juno 30, 17. AU PURPOSE i 4m, 29c AL. 89c ft Cans ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items In process of collection United States Government obligations Obligations of States and political subdivisions Securities of Federal agencies and corporations Other loans and discounts Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets Sl.ffVJ.547.82 1.208,882.48 550,006.23 2.284,038.98 106.290.47 330.98 a it TOMATO MILU 5s49ca sioo TOTAL Assets $6,907,836.98 DOUBLE PLAID STAMPS Friday and Saturday $2,932,486.63 2,853.074 83 16,092.30 523,336.09 LIABILITIES Demand donosits of individuals, partnvrshiiw, and corporations Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporation Deposits of United States Government LVpotUU of States and political subdivisions TOTAL Deposits $8,325,009.87, TOTAL remand DrposlU $3,335,733.02 TOTAL Time, and Savings 'Deposits $2,989,274.85 1 TOTAL' Liabilities -Market Specials Choico Tondor Chuck Roast lb.

49c Frosh Ltan Hamburger Meat lb. 43c Hortnol All Moat Bologna lb. 43c Hormot Rod Labol Sliced Bacon lb. 65c Hortnol All Moat Franks Mb. cello 49c Horml Rang Thick Sliced Bacon 2-lbs.

$1.25 ii It I I IS Produce Specials Fancy Yellow BANANAS 2-lbs. 25c Red POTATOES 10-lb. bag 39c Fresh Yellow SQUASH lb. 10c Red Delicious APPLES lb. 15c $6,325,009.87 100 000 00 257.827.11 125,000.00 Sir' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common slock total par value No.

sltarcs authorised 1000 No. shares outstanding-1000 Surplus Undivided profits Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves t. TOTAL CP'tal Accounts JULY 21-22 GATESVILLE DRUG FOSTER DRUG a 582,827.11 HI No. 303 Cans Morton's tf '3 (jj i lP ll 4 4 Salad Dressing, qt. 39c Argo Svcst Peas 2 ecu 29c TOTAL liabilities and Capital Accounts $6,907,836.98 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date $6,239,168.46 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar- days ending with call date $2,288,112.94 Loans as shown in item 7 of "Assets" are after deduction of valuation reserves of 59,760.12 Tivo Locations to Serve You if it FOSTER REXALL DRUG 103 N.

Luttsrlah Ph. GATESVILLE DRUG CO. Tha WalgrMii Systtm Main Ph. U5-221S our frkrJIy One-Stop Shopping CcrJcr 1604 East Main St. Ray H.

Byrom, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do hereby solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CorrectAttest: RAY H. BYROM E. E. Lowrey, M.D., Horace K.

Jackson Louie Powell, J. O. Brown, State of Texas, County of Coryell, sa: Sworn to and subsrricd before me this 11th day of July. 1967. and I hereby certify that I not an officer or director (SEAJL)1" 1 DORETHA THOMAS, Notary Public.

My commission expires 6-1, 1969. .7 BERT FLOYD and DON RENTGE.