Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 29

Saturday ftrmng, January 6, 1973-lMBOCK AVAUNCHE-JOURNAl-A-U Obituaries MIDLAND for Mrs. Georgia Armstrong, 42, are set for 3:30 p.m. today In Baptist Church with Curry, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery under direction of Thomas Funeral Home. Mrs.

Armstrong died Wednesday in a Midland hospital following an illness. A resident of Midland since 1963, she was a member of the Ajitioch Baptist Church. Survivors include her mother, Arbclla Jackson, of Midland: two sisters, Claudia Johnson and Pearl Harnage, both of Midland: and a brother, James Armstrong of Midland. Ewe! W. Austin LEVELLAKD will be at 2 p.m.

today at the First Assembly of God Church here for Ewel Wesley Austin, 69, of Houston, who died Wednesday in Houston. The Rev. Charles Gibson, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the City of Levelland Cemetery by George Price Funeral Home. Services earlier had been tentatively set for the Price Funeral Home Chapel.

Austin had lived in Levelland but moved in 1955 to Houston. He is survived by two ters, Mrs. Willie Goode of Lev- clland and Mrs. Richard Winans of Houston; two brothers, Troy Austin of Hamlin and Leo Austin of Houston; and five grandchildren. trustee of the First Christian Church, on the school board from 1946 to IMS, on the National Grain Dealers' Association in 1946 and 1947 and Slaton first Man of the Year in 1949.

A charter member of Amarillo's Khiva Temple since 1919, he was a member of the Com- mandery at Plainview ami the Masonic Lodge at Slaton. Memorials may be made tc the Mercy Hospital Foundation Fund. Rusia Barker HO BBS (Special)-Servlces for Mrs. Rusia Barker, 87, are set for 9:30 a.m. today in Griffin Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.

Ted Trislar, pastor of Temple Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Healdlon, Sunday under direction of Reser Funeral Home. Mrs. Barker, a resident of Lovington the past four months, died Thursday in Holibs Lea General Hospital. She previously Jived in Hobbs four years.

Survivors include three sons. Ollie Barker of Amherst, 0. Barker of Fort Worth and Robert L. Barker of Lovington; a brother. W.

R. Land of Loving" ton; four sisters, Mrs. Wanda Sagely of Lovington, Mrs. Hula Aulry and of Aiamogordo, N.M., Bertha Harvick and C. AVERS Ray C.

Ayers SLATON C. Ayers, .84. died about 3:15 p.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital, having "been a patient three weeks. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the First Christian Church with the Nolan Pierce, pastor officiating. Arrangements are under the direction of Enjriunds Funeral Service. Masonic graveside rites will be at Englewood Cemetery. A native of Whitesboro, Avers had been a Slaton resident since 1923, moving here for the Plainview area. He was elder emeritus and Mrs.

Jaccjuine Cooper, both of Hobbs. Lonnie M. Bass AMHERST for Lonnie Merle Bass. 46. have been rescheduled for 4 p.m.

Sunday in Amherst due to inclement weather in Tulsa, Okla. Masonic graveside services will be conducted. Burial will be in the Amherst Cemetery under the direction of Payne Funeral Home. Bass died Wednesday in Tulsa following a lengthy illness. He was a former resident of herst and Mtileshoo.

Survivors include a daughter, Miss Sonja Bass, and a son Deiwyn Bass, both of Dallas; and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Brantlev of Amherst and Mrs. V.

R. Wood of Olton. Obituary Briefs Sen-ices for Lee Ray "Blondie" Bisnam, 67, of Hobbs will be a.t 2 p.m. today at First Christian Church in Hobbs with burial in Memory Gardens Cemetery under direction of Griffin Funeral Home. Righam died Wednesday in Hobbs Lea General Hospital after an illness.

Services for Willie f. Le-m- ori. ST. of Tahoka will be at 10 a.m. today in First Baptist Oiiirch of tnhoka with friria! in Tahofoi Cemetery.

Lemon died Wednesday in Lynn County Hospital after a short illness. Services for Mrs. Pearl Mildred Seaver, 76. of Kerrville will be at 1 p.m. today in Peaceful Gardens Mausoleum in Lubbock with entombment in Peaceful Gardens Mausoleum under direction of Kerrville Funeral Home.

Mrs. Seaver died about 3 a.m. Thursday in Sid Peterson Hospital in Kerrville. -Services for James Dorsey Shinkie, 76, of Roswell will be at 3 p.m. today in St.

Andrew's Episcopal Church in Roswell with burin! in South Park Cemetery under direction of Baliard Funeral Home. Shinkie died Wednesday morning his home after an apparent heart attack. Services for Mrs. Cecile Turner of Hillsboro. a former Texas Tech official will be at 3 p.m.

Sunday in Central Christian Church al Hillsboro with Marshal! and Marshall Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Turner died Thursday in Wichita, Kan. Services for Mrs. Ada Carolyn Webb.

ST. of Odessa will be at 4 p.m. today in Sixth and Jackson Church of Christ in Odessa with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens under direction of Huhbard-KcIIy Funeral Home. Mrs. XVcbb died Wednesday in Medical Center Hospital In Odessa after a short illness.

Virginia. Bond ODESSA Virginia Dell'Bond, 21, of Odessa died Thursday afternoon in Medical Center Hospital of injuries sustained in an automobile accident last month. Funeral services wil! be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Hu'nbard-Kelly Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. A native of Matador.

Mrs. Bond was married to Walter Bond on Aug. 17. 19GS. She bad been an Odessa resident since, 1964, moving here from Amarii- lo.

I She was a seamstress for Levi-Strauss Co. Survivors include two sons. I Lee "Faggeti "and L. C. 'F Eldritlge Couple MIDLAND for Mr.

and Mrs. William Ray Eldridge, victims "of a car-truck accident on the Rankin Highway and Interstate 20 service road near here Monday afternoon, are set for 2 p.m. today: in Tims Chapel of Memories in Altus, Okla. Burial will be in Altus Ccmc- tery under direction of Tims Funeral Home. Eldridge 56, an engineer at KMID-TV, was a native of Altus.

Mrs. EMridjje, 48, the former Vivian Blanche Benedict, was a native of Hobart, Okla. Eldridge is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Warren W. Brown of Citrus Heights.

Linda Eldridge of Sacramento, Wtlma Eldridge of Center, Calif, and Freda Ann, Vivian and Dianna ail of Bakersfield. two sons, Eddie Eldridge and Bill Eldridge, both of Bakersfield, two brothers, Richard of Lenora, and Harold of, Lyons, his father, Cecilj L. Eldridge of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Eldridge is survived by three sisters, Estelle Patterson and Mildred Patterson, both of Visalia, and Hazel Benedict of Oklahoma City; and a brother.

Earl Benedict of Lafayette, La. Theodore Epley ROCHESTER (Special) Theodore Epley, 62. of Rochester, relative of several South Plains residents, died about noon. Thursday at bis home af- icr an apparent heart attack. Services will be 2 p.m.

today in the Church of Christ in Rochester with burial in Rochester Cemetery under direction of Smith Funeral Home in Rochester. Joyce officiating. Hernandez died Wednesday al St. Mary's Hospilal in Roswell. Burial will be in South Park Cemetery under lhe direction of Ballard Funeral Home.

He had lived in Chaves County 21 years and was active in farming. He is survived by his wife, Florencia; two sons, Pasqual of Dexter and Raymond of £1 Paso, a sister, Miss Tho- rnasa Hernandez of El Paso; and five grandchildren. Ernest Herring MELROSE (Spccial)-Serv- iccs for Ernest William Herring. 80. who died at his home Thursday, will be at 10 a.m.

today in Melrose Baptist Church with the Rev. David Crow, pastor, officiating, and the Rev. Elvin Lamdbright assisting. Burial will be in Melrose Cemetery under the direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home in Clovij, N.M. Herring had been a long time resident of Meirose and a rnem- bor of the Melrose Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Ida; a son, Ralph W. Carter of Albuquerque; and a sister. Mrs. Billie Jones of.San Bernardino, A native of Rochester, Epley was a fanner. Survivors include has wife Neva; a son, David Epley Hamlin; a daughter, Mrs.

Ted Templeton of Spur; his mother, Mrs. Horney PORTALES Cymbilne Horney, 75, died Thursday in Roosevelt, General Hospital following an extended illness. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in Wheeler Starlight Chapel with Ernest Wheeler Jr. officiating.

Burial will be in Portales Cemetery. Mrs. Horney was bom in Seymour, and had been "a resident of Roosevelt County and Portales 70 years. She was a retired public school teacher marricd Mrs. Rhoda Epley of Haskeli: four sisters, Mrs.

Clyde Haxrell of Plainview. Mrs. L. W. Flournoy of 1915 73rd Mrs.

Lillie Rex Miller and Mrs. E. C. Cox ol Wichita Falls; a bro.her, Rex L. Johnson of Anwwi: two stepsisters and a stepbrother.

Loyce Jones MIDLAND for Loyce Jones, 63. are set lor 10 a.m. Monday in Ellis Funeral Home Chapel with Dr. L. L.

Moriss. pastor of First Baptist FARWELL (Special Services for Rex Doyle Miller, 34, who was killed in an automobile accident Monday in Ontario, will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in West Camp Baptist Church here. The Rev. Glenn Harlin, pas lor of the church, will officiate.

mx. and Mrs. ZeSma mf fi Thomas of Odessa; and four grandchildren. HOBBS 'or Jarns-s Henry Williams, 88. are set for 3:30 p.m.

today in Griffin Funeral Home Chapel ivell rancher in the county. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Douglas Webb of Rochester and Mrs. Stone, Gaylc Ferguson. Or- Herbert Williams of Rule; Christian, Joe Powell, brothers, Johnny Epley ofjDude Horton and Bill Vance.

Crane and Buford Epley McCamey; and six grandchil dren. Mrs. Jefcoat Lillian Faggell A A Lillian Faggeit, 72, of Lamesa was found dead near her home about 9:20 am. Friday. A.ruling in the death has not been made.

Services will be at 2 p.m. to- dav in Branon Funeral Home She Chapel with the Rev. J. H. Nel-jice of Slaton.

son, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, officiating with burial in Lamesa Cemetery. Mrs. Faggett had lived inj Dawson County 45 years. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Malba'Gene Faggett of California and Roy SLATO.V (Speciall-Mrs.

L. S. Jefcoat, of Slalon died at 9:10 a.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital in Slaton. Services arc set for 4 p.m.

Sunday in the First Baptist Church of Siaton with the Rev. John Cartrile officiating. Burial will be in the Englewood Cemetery in Slaton under the direction of Englunds Funeral Serv- been a resident of Steven and Michael, both of the of Fort Worth; and a half- home; a Miss Sha iron (brother of Oklahoma. Ann Osborne of Odessa: her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Odell Os- i borne of Odessa; and her JjlClS grandparents, Mrs. Grade Pace of Amarillo and Mrs. Lizzie Osborne of Plainview. Manuel Cliapa Funeral for Manue! Chapa 66, of Rt.

3, Lubbock. will be at 1 p.m. today in the Apostolic Church with Pedro DeSantos officiating. Burial will be in Peaceful LITTl.EFfELD Bias Garcia, 4-1, of Liltlefield died about 9:15 p.m. Wednesday in Littlefield Hospital.

Services will be 11 a.m. today in Sacrc-d Heart Catholic Church with the Rev. Bruce Gardens Memorial Park i in Sacred Heart Cemetery un der direction of Hammons Funeral Home. A resident of Littlcfield for 15 Henderson Funeral Directors in charge. Chapa died 9 a.m.

Thursday in Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital. A native of Mexico. Chapa is survived by four sons, Manuel Chapa Chapa and Johnny Chapa, al! of 1628 18th and Mario Chajw of Santa Ana, a daughter, Mrs. Mary of Rt. 3, Lubbock; a Joe Chapa of Mariin- dale; and six grandchildren.

Edwards Services are set for 10:30 a.m. Monday in First United Methodist Church of Wolf forth for George A. Edwards, 83, of Wolfforth who died about 7:30 a.m. Friday in Methodist Hospital. Officiating will the Rev.

Richard Piitm.in. piistor, with years. Garcia was worker. farm Survivors Jurmiia: include his wife, sons, Johnny Gar- Slaton since July 17. 1932.

Her husband preceded her in death in April, 196S. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. C. B. Martin of Alba; two sons, Joe Culver of Hollywood.

and Wood row Cul'vc-r of Seattle, three brothers, Theodore Brown of Oklahoma City, and Floyd Brown and Jim Brown, both of Bakersfield, a sister, Mrs. Mabel Stiffler of Bakersfield, eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and grandchildren. Church, officiating Burial will be in Clyde Cemetery in Clyde at 3 p.m. Monday under direction of Ellis Funeral Home. Jones died Thursday night in a Bi-j Spring hospital following a lengthy illness.

A native of Belton, he was reared in Mount Pleasant and moved Midland in 1961 from Lawton. where he had lived 20 years. He was a veteran of World War and was employed by Rogers Ford Sales and Vostko's Jewelry while living in Midland. He was married to Grace Lee Garrell in Lawton on April 24, 1959 and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Lawton, the Lawton Masonic Lodge, the Elks and the Eagles. Survivors include his wife; a son, Edward Eugene Jones of Big Spring; a Mrs.

Doris Grosey of Covina, two brothers, "Lester Jones of Ozark, and Royce Jones of Enterprise, six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. C. A. Masoner Charles A. Masoner 51, of 2006 53rd St.

was dead on arrival at 12:15 a.m. Friday at West Texas Hospital. Justice of the Peace Charles E. Smith ruled Masoner's death from natural causes. Services for Masoner will he at 10:30 a.m.

Monday in the Harwell Heights Baptist Church with the Rev. Everett M. Ward, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Peaceful Gardens Memorial Park under the direction Sanders Funeral Home. Masoner was chief x-ray technician for the Veteran's Administration here, and was one of the first employes hired 26 years ago when the regional VA opened its doors in the Hub City.

He moved to Lubbock from Oklahoma. race Cemetery under the direc- on of Steed-IVM Funeral Home of Clovis, N.M. Saloma Owens Mrs. Saloma Ownes, SS, of, died about 10 a.m. Fri-i wlth lhe Rev Jack day in Mercy Hospital after stor st Presbyterian being hospitalized 29 days.

Services are with W. R. Womaok Funeral home in Crowell. Local arrangements were bv Knglunds Funeral in Slaton. Miller, life long resident of Survivors include a daughter.

Faiivell, was a graduate of Mrs. joe Belote of Slaton Te.xico, N.M.. High School. He) was a member of West Camp' Baptist Church and had ranched in the area. Survivors include his wife, Betty; three sons.

Terry, Mark and Tommy, all of the home; Yis Carl o' Farwell and Mrs. Eula Pipton of Amarillo; and two brothers. Eddie Miller of Abilene and Joe Miller of San Antonio. Russell Rozell DENVER CITY (SpeciaD- Russell "Roy" Rozell, 49, of Denver City was dead on arrival about 10:20 p.m. Thursday at Yoakum County Hospital after an apparent heart attack at his home.

Services will be 3 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church Church, officiating. Burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery under direction of Griffin Funeral Home. Williams died Thursday in Hobbs Lea General Hospital where he had been a patient since Dec. 19.

He had lived here since 1950 and was a retired trucking contractor. He was a former resident of Slroud. and a native of Birmingham. Survivors include three Oscar T. Williams and J.

O. "Jake" Hobbs. Williams. bc.tli of and Merle Williams of Little Rock, a Mrs. Ted Johnson of Hobbs; 14 grandchildren and 20 great- grandchildren.

Pakistan Constitution COOPERATION "All things work together." Romans 8:28 Some feel that by religious ''letting fingers do the Bible chapters they can do --Whatever they their minds While prayer and Scripture-reading one and show him the way It still takes Faith, Trust and Good Works and God and His rules to goal and His help to be sure to His bidding And He'll cooperate with you. Julien C. Hyer -virn the Re-. C. J.

cduillen pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Denver City Memorial IPark under direction of Funeral Home. I moved to Denver Cilvi 7 in 1959 from Las Vegas, N.M:.] I romiSCd liV BhuttO and was emploved as a rousta- f-c fields. He was RAC dciw a native of Peacock. All Bhutto said Friday Survivors include his wife, will 1-uvie: three sons Russell Rav! Klvc lhc nallorl a constitution of Dallas, Lee Roy Jonasi de te boycott, of Las Venas.

and'orville! at "is family estate Jonas of Amarillo; two iau(lC the presidi'ir said ters, Mrs. Lillic ofi at lhc Amarillo and Mrs. Coreen thc mnslilutumril of Andrews; a brother, J. 7.accord, his party will have no Roxcll of Binder, a but u. its own ter, Mrs.

May Curtis of nst on lo Pakistan, swell. N. 13 grandchildren six great-grandchildren. Evalina Moore Wall Infant CLOVIS for Julie Ann Wall, infant daughter of Sgt. and Mrs.

Willard R. Wall, will be at 2 p.m. today in Steed Memorial Chapel with Chaplain Ray Saathoff of Cannon Air Force Base officiating. Burial win be in Lawnhaven Cemetery under direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home. 'bo- child, who was 20-iioiJrs- old, died in San Antonio Sunday.

Other i include. SLATON Ev-j granc Victor Cordoza alina Moore, 93, of Slaton Mrs. Betty Cordoza. botli of ATTEND CHURCH College Ave. Baptist Church Clifton Pastor "Acrou from Texas Tech" Sunday Worship 10:45 A.M.

4:00 P. M. LUBBOCK MONUMENT WORKS Authorized Deader for Georgia Marble Bronxe and GranHi about 6:40 p.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital in Slaton where she Masoner was a veteran of Shad been hospitalized since Monday. Services will be 2:30 p.m.

Monday in the First United Methodist Church in Cuthand ivith the Rev. Arthur Bond, retired minister, officiating. Burial will be in Cuthand Cemetery under direction of Jolly Funeral Home in Clarksville. Englunds Funeral Service is in charge of local arrangements. A native of Mississippi.

Mrs. Moore moved to Slaton 16 years ago from Clarksville. Survivors inciide four sons, Harvey Moore and Rufus Moore, both of Slaton, Emmelt Moore of Detroit, and nis Moore of Bogata; two daughters, Mrs. Ola Mae: O'Donnell of Midland and Mrs. great-great- Doyle Johnson BROWNFIELD (Special) services for Doyle W.

Johnson, of a.m. today at Calvary Baptist Church here. Johnson died at 8:30 a.m. World War IJ, having served with the Army Medical Corps, and was active with the Boy Scouts and a Dixie League Baseball team. He was a charter member of the Harwell Heights Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Je anette; three sons, Charles Masoner HI of 5815 22nd James Masoner of Roland Heights, and Roland Masoner of the home; a brother. John of Norwalk. two sisters, Mrs. Olan Taylor of Norwalk and Mrs. Perry Robberts of Tustin, and a grandson.

Elmer Mclnlurff SUNDOWN (Special)-Services arc set for 4 p.m. today in First Baptist Church of Sundown fur Elmer Lee Mclnturff. 68, of Sundown who died about 3 p.m. Thursday in Smyer after a sudden illness. Officiating will be the Rev.

Joe Jones, pastor, and the Rev. Charles fvey, pastor of Pleasant Valley Baptist Church of Amarillo. Burial will be in Sun- was not immediately known. down Cemetery under direction! pending the result of an autop- San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Wall of Hayward, Calif. Tom Blisard grandchildren children and grandchildren. of 7S 10 Banss; 35 great-grand- grcat-great- Calrino Morales ROSWELL, N.M. Morales. 20.

died Wednesday in St. Mary's Hospital here. The cause of death Thursday at the Veterans Ad-i Levelland. of George Price Funeral Home! will be 'at 10 a.m. cia and Roy Garcia, both of a the Rev.

ministration Hospital in Big! A native of Sprins after a long illnrss. Mclnturff had been The Rev. Wayne Perrv ofi" Sundown since 19-12. He had Mano Hernandez, pastor, ottici- Carter Okla AIonda in Spanish Calvary een a aptislTTChurc 1 wilh tlie Milwaukee. Wi.s., Bias Garcia Burlington, and Jr.

Garcia and Abel Garcia, both of Littlefield; a daughter. Miss Alice Garcia of the hcrrie; and three grandchildren. Louis M. Goldeii LOCKNEY (Special) Louis' Monroe Golden, 67, of Plain-! view, died noon Friday in Central Plains Generaj Hospital in Piainvievv. Services will be conducted at Pettit from 1929 until Branch, local pastor, will officiate.

Erownfield Funeral Home is in charge of Burial will be in Texas. Johnson was horn in Haskeli land xvas married to Norma Xewman on May 15, in BrouTjfield. He hftd lived here 1-1 years before moving to Lubbock six years ago. He had been living in Big Spring the past two years. He was a Baptist.

Survivors include his wife; three daughters. Darla, DeAnne and Dana, all of the home; his moving to Sundown. He was married to Ha Williams on Oct. 12, 1929, at Mangum, and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Sundown. Survivors include his wife: two sons, John Mclnturff of Temple and Capt.

David Mc- lnturff stationed with the U. S. Marines in Quantico, a daughter, Mrs. Kay Pace of Post; two brothers, W. E.

Mclnturff of Lubbock and Carl McJjiturff of LcvcIIand: two sisters, Mrs. H. P. Green of Hobbs, N.M., and Mrs. Effie, Rogan of Sayre.

and 10 of Tulia I grandchildren. pastor of that church, officiating. i til lint, tjij iff ji burial in Resthaven Memorial a be the Floydadaj Park under direction of Res-i? 5' n(le thc direction ofj thavcn-Smgieton-Wilson Funcralj Cartcr tun -Home of Lock i Mrs. Addie Edwards of Wolfforth; two sons, G. A.

Edwards Jr. of WoHforth and Lloyd Edwards of Abernathy; a daughter. Mrs. Tracy Watson of Houston: a brother, Marvin Edwards of Abilene; six sisters, Mrs. Grover Clare of Abilene, Mrs.

Knox Thomas of Austin. Mrs. Frances Taft and Mrs. Pat Byrri, both of San Angelo, Mrs. Laync of San Antonio and Mrs.

H. G. Phillips of Lamesa; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A naiive of Iron Station, a native of Oki.vj Thc famijy Edwards moved to Texas marn Ruth! Firsl Pn-sbytcrian the cariy 1900s moving to Taho- 19 ka in 1931. From there he 1 IS th S.

mana Ser rs William moved to Lubbock in 1940 and moved to Woifforth eight years ago- Edwards was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife. News Briefs Burial will be in South Park Cemetery under the direction of Ballard Funeral Home. A life long resident of Roswell, Morales is survived by his wife. Gloria; a son.

Allen and a daughter, Jennifer, both of the home: his mother. Mrs. Sirlida Morales of Roswell; five brothers, Jesus Morales, Loui? Medina and Robert Medina, all 1 of Roswell. and Anastacio Medina and the Rev. Percilianoi Medina, both of Texas; five sis-! Mrs.

Viola Ganl. Mary Zamora, and Miss Jose-j phine Medina, all of Mrs. Elvia Atterbury of gan and Mrs. Conce Contreras! oT California. TlieJnia OldJiam J.

Rawlins, auri- ri fJJ! I a missionaries to Brazil. The supper will initiate ihe church's observance of Epiphany. Two Austin young persons, who have been hospitalized Luhbock's Methodist Hospital since they were injured in a previous to that was the man BRCT of Golden's Restaurant in Lockncy. He was a 32ml Degree Mason, and a Shriner. The funeral wiil be a Masonic service.

S'irvivwrs include his Ruth; a daughter, Margarette Golden of Plainview; and a (bus accident Dec. 26 near Fort brother, Herbert Golden of Canyon. F. M. Hernandez ROSWELL (Special)-Funcra! for Froiianrt Mendoza Hernandez, 71, will he at 10:30 a.m.

today in the St. John's Catholic Church here with the Rev. Sumner, were reported in fair condition Friday. They are Tommy Sullivan, H. has been! removed from the hospital's trnsivo care unit, and Lou Ann HodneU, 14.

An organizational meciinc; of the Bruwnficlc 1 Business and Pro- heid at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the mere? and Agriculture Members of the Seminole Chan- ttr of B.fcPW will IK- on hand to organize ilie new chap- Women's Club will be engineering department Tc.v DIMM1TT (Special-Services! iare set for 2:30 p.m. Sunday in! Terry County Chamber of Com- Firsl Baptist Church of Dim-1 mitt for Mrs. Thclma Jean Old-i ham, 56. of Dimmiu died! about a.m.

Friday in a here. Officiating will be the Rev. M. D. Durham, pastor of Sinith Side Baptist Church in LubhookJ and the Rev.

John Stree ol thcij First BaptLst Church of Dim- milt. Burial will be in Wesilsivni! Memorial Park under of Dennis Funeral H.ime. Mrs. Oldham had been a resi-; dent of Castro County 22 ycjirs.j Survivors include her hus band; two daughters. Gay Oid-j ham and Mrs.

Doricell both of Dimmilt; tw 0 Oidham of Dinimitti and Eugene Oldham of Amaril-j lo; two brothers, Leon Camp-1 bell of and Cecil! Campbell of Uvalde; sis-j Mrs. Jewell Cook of Phoe-j ter. Executive board members of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) Lubbock branch chapter is to meet at 3 p.m. in regular session at the Poscy Neiphborhofxl Center, 1605 Van-! da Ave. i James Alspaugh, 49, of' 1315 St.

was in critical dilion Friday in Methodist Hos-' il after suffering a serious illness Dec. 21. Alspaugh is a technician with Uie mechanical as Tech University. NEWSPRINT SCRATCH PADS Newsprint Second Sheets for school or office use Excellent for Children to for Coloring or Drawing Following Pods In These Sizes 11 20' 4Fx5f 5' 5 xf 10' 3" 5" Scratch Pads For Business Cut and Podded Any Size in Lots of 50 Ibs. $1 O50 Need 5 Days For Cutting 1 Minimum Size 3" 5" 50 Lbs.

Wrapped in Reams (500 Sheets) 8-" 11" F3us 2 All per reani JW Tas fii 14 in per ream PACKING PAPER Approximate Size Sheets 6 LI. HAS MANY, MANY USES such as: Packing Dishes or Furnifurs to Line Bird Cages Una Laundry Baskets Masking for Painting Drop Cloths and many more AT OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT AVALANCHE-JOURNAL 763-4343 Exf. 207.