Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 58

for Kvn Smith, 7-1, will be al 2:30 p.m. today in a sister, 'Clovis First United Methodist Church with burial in daughter, a foster daughter, and meeting of the Texas Section, Mission Garden of Memories directed by Sleed-Todd Funeral Harpc. Mi-s. Smith died Sunday in a Lubbock Hospital. Survivors include a daughter grandchildren.

and two Services tor Willie King, 72, father of James King of Lub- hock, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the Coleman First Baptist Church with burial directed by Funeral Home. King died Monday in a Coleman hospital. Other survivors include his wife, three sisters and a brother. Services for Morris Don 31, will be Saturday in Lake County, Tenn.

West died Monday in a hospital of injuries suffered earlier in a car-truck collision two miles northwest of Clovis. Other survivors include his wife, a brother and a sister. Services for C. DC laney, 85, will be at 11 a.m. today in the First Methodist Church with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park.

Mrs. Delaney, who resided at 2801 23rd died Monday in a local hospital. Survivors include two sons, a ijauuj were (Ann) llenry, 81, will be at 10 presented and judged at the a.m. today in Sanders 'Funeral meeting Memorial Chapel with burlar in She City of Lubbpck Frank It. Murray, U.S.

referee Cemetery. Mrs. Henry died Sun- in bankruptcy here, will attend a day in a Los Angelesi hospital Southwest regional seminar of following a two-month illness, referees today and Thursday in Survivors include a daughter, Dallas and two sisters. IT i i Trevlno, 3 -year -old Dr. Kdward M.

Kyrin profes- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noe sor of chemistry at the Universl-Trevino of 1315 25th was ty of Utah, will be guest speaker ste in fair condition Tuesday at the April meeting of the -South at Methodist Hospital. She was Plains Sppnnn Amovirtor.i.:fr i Services lor Mrs. Sum American Society of i i i Engineers, this past weekend in A.

Sixteen papers were Plains Section, American hit juuuuay evening. Ca! lely Bt 8 E' Police said girl ran fn-v, be- Thursday in Room 2 of the Tex as Tech Chemistry Building. Or. Don librarian University, hind a parked "vehicle on' 25th Street near her home before she was hit. Roberts, fine arts a Northwestern Charles RJley MeCaMrrtv, 30, will present a of Slaton, pleaded guilty Tues" j- kjicivvji gU Illy I demonstration lecture on day to a charge of carrying Pueblo Indian Ceremonies and pistol and was fined $300 bv Music at 8 p.m.

today in the Judge Howard C. Davison of Texas Tech Student Union Cor- 93th District Court. The charge onado Room, sponsored by the was reduced from the original International Center for Arid complaint of a pro- and Semi-Arid Land Studies. Dr. Klshor C.

MeJila and Km- neth R. White of Texas Tech's civil engineering faculty were awarded a $50 prize for excellence of a technical paper al RAIN UNLIKELY Visit By Wisliy-Washy Front Predicted Here (Avalanche-Journal Services) A wishy-washy a i fie cold front was expected to sneak into the South Plains by daybreak today, bringing slightly cooler temperatures and the possibility of additional April showers for northern and eastern counties by tonight. However, forecasters at the U.S. Weather Bureau Station at West Texas Air Terminal said they did not expect any moisture as far south as the Lubbock area. The system threatening the state was part of a complicated Heavy snow fell Tuesday over Police, Tuesday were invest! Wyoming gating a burglary at the Peace ant in the Colorado Mountains Tabernacle Church.

2102 5th St and winds were increasing from Nevada and Idaho to the Great Plains. hibitied weapon after being convicted of a felony. County Max Arrants, Les Derrick and Alton Brazell plan to observe the operation of punchcard voting machines in Amarilio April 28 during the city runoff election there, Arrants said Tuesday. The commissioners have made an intermittent study of various voting machines with an eye ot their possible introduction here. I-andsdown, 20, of Rails, was treated at Highland Hospital and released after she weather a tte overlaying much of the nation's midsection.

Part of it was spawning a wintry storm in the centra! Rockies. Last Queen Of Spain Now Dead LAUSANNE Switzerland struck their boat. Queen Victoria Dcad werc Dan Povvc11 about nf j- ''0, of PottsborO. a fishinp- triiirip Eight inches of snow blanketed Rawlins, in 12 hours and 3-ineh accumulations were reported at Rock Springs, and Cheyenne, Wyo. Travelers' warnings were posted for southern Wyoming and the Colorado mountains.

Stockmen's warnings were issued for portions of Colorado, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska. lightning Kills Two Storm clouds gathering along the Red River raked Sherman Tuesday morning, spilling .05 of ahachie inch of rain at Lake Te.xbma Ar jwhere two men died after a bolt Cnurch dlcd Tuesday Eugenie of Spain died here Tuesday, members of her household said. She was SI. Prince Juan Carlos, Generalissimo Francisco Franco's probable choice as the next heir to the Spanish throne, was at her bedside at the time of death. Also present were the former Queen's son Don Juan and her grandson Don Jaime.

The' former queen had been suffering from cirrhosis of the liver. She was Spain's last queen and the last surviving granddaughter of Britain's late Queen Victoria. Victoria Eugenie was born Oct. 24, 3SS7. She married King Alfonso Xin of Bourbon May 31, 1906.

The couple had six children. King Alfonso ascended the Spanish throne in 1902 at the age of 16. In 1923, when Primo de Rivera became dictator, King Alfonso revoked the dictatorship. In 1931 the elections were so anti-monarchist that he agreed to leave the country on Aprii 14. The couple went to live in France, Italy and Switzerland.

King Alfonso died in Rome Feb. .28. 19-11, at the age of 54. Victoria Eugenie came to of Pottsboro, a fishing guide for 10 years, and Tommy Jacks vivor said "a terrific bolt" of lightning struck their fishin; boat. Weather was warm and muggy elsewhere over the state, but the approaching cold front threatened to push clouds ahead of it and bring gusty winds and the South Plains today.

likely for the next several days after that." an agricultural ad visory noted. said readings would be restrict- officiating. ed to the middle 70s. Tuesday's night low of 57. Some blowing dust also was predicted.

Jordan. vicuna r.ujufiuc tame lu Tuesday ranged from 73 at Gal- Lausanne in 1912 and lived 5n! ves 'on to a blistering ST at Pre- i Most sr i down in "La Vicllc Fontaine" 1955. She was the great-aunt of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret. W. L.

Clawson Funeral Today BULA (Special) Services for William Lakcn Clawson. S2, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in Bula Methodist Church with the Rev. Harvey Whittenburg. pastor, officiating, assisted by C.

P. McMasters, retired Methodist minister of Littlefield. in by a car Monday evening. block of 19th Street. She was taken to Highland by Henderson ambulance in which an amplifying system, microphone and an adding machine were taken.

The Rev. Curtis Young set thc loss at S700 which includes damage to the top of the pulpit, broken when the microphones were removed, he said. Rites Thursday For Mrs. Church Services for Mrs. Minnie Gertrude Church.

89. mother of H. G. Church of 1518 31st are scheduled for Thursday in Wax- iMrs. cnurcn died Tuesday in jwriormance.

All Waxahachie hospital following the city coliseum an extended illness. other sons, G. A. Church of 36, a Carrollton heating Ciyde, C. E.

Church of nafia first me a conditioning expert. A lone sur- Albuquerque, and W. B. Church nt tamer has been so honored .1 the eroun. He wil sine conn- of Waxahachie: three daugh lers, Mrs.

C. A Joyce Ha lry an and no Center, Mr.s. Ed Scott of SOngS at each Center, Mrs. Ed Scott of Waxahachie and Mrs. A.

W. Anderson of Waxahachie; one sister burn. 21 grandchildren 0 OML, 54 great-grandchildren and two ser i has his original sketches cooler temperatures to much of great great grandchildren. A on dis in the Tech Union, tu- They will remain there through Satiuday. He will also sign grandson, the Rev.

J. R. Church Gusty Winds Likely pastor of Western Hills Bap- The possibility of precipitation tlst Church in Lubbock. for Lubbock was eliminated from forecasts issued Jate Tues- IXfriCfc' day, but weathermen said north- em and eastern counties might get some rainfall, i amounts not over in most cases." Rites Today Services for Mrs. Khadra I.

'ot Jwk 'No -additional precipitation JI scs 97, of 4-12 3W. 10th St ivil I 1 winds we re expected for of Pauls' ha bel adS much of today and weathermen on the Plains Episcopal Church 115 JCar iNot four great-grandchildren. Q3 iH rr tr'sit t. WtRlNG TUB SHOW Butch Smith, left, "and Lonnie Donald put the final word on this loose end of a cable that designed to confine hulls rounding the ring at the upcoming lech Rodeo. Performances are scheduled for 8 Thurs- a 2 matinee in TECH EVENT THURSDAY Guest Stars For Rodeo To Arrive Here Today Rodeo entertainer Rex Allen Brothers.

Void and Cervi and "Cowpokes" cartoonist Ace Reid are scheduled to arrive at West Texas Air Terminal at 1:40 p.m. today, signaling the beginning of events leading up to Thursday through Saturday performances of the Texas Tech National Intercollegiate Rodeo, billed the world's largest indoor collegiate rodeo. Allen and Reid wiil receive the city's red carpet treatment and will be made honorary citizens! ot Lubbock. Mayor W. D.

(Dub)' Rogers has already proclaimed this week as Tech Rodeo Week. Performances wall be held at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday Of Fowler, CoJo. Hadley Barrett of North Platt, will be the announcer. Freckles Brown and Buck Rutherford will be judges and Johnny Tafum the rodeo clown.

Contestants will be entered from all 15 schools in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association southwest region. Mrs. Simpson's Funeral Today MATADOR (Special) Services Jor Mrs. Rachel i Simpson, 79, longtime area resi- All will be held injdont, will be at 3 p.m. today in with 2 p.m.

Saturday Other survivors' are three eo ln thc Year by the HOflPO Prnnnonrc nf A i the First Methodist Allen was recently named I Delating will he the Rev. John Fitzgerrel, pastor, and the Rev. Larry Heard, pastor, of the Rodeo Producers of America and Canada the first time an by the group. He will sing coun-, try and western and popular First Baptist Church. Burial will be in East Mound directed Wednesday ferning, April 16 BOARD MEETS City Concert Group Picks New Leader Sketches On Display Funeral Home.

Mrs. Simpson died at 2 a.m. jTuesday in an area hospital 1 ajj nospnai Reid, popular cartoonist and extended illness Mrs. Melissa Moore of New- portrays the life of the iankyjShe been a'Motley County ranch hand in his "Cowpoke" resident for 36 years. Her husband, John B.

Simpson, died on April 12 of this year. Survivors include six Maldon, Jack, Alfred. sons, JAIJl RO autographs in the Union on Fn- James and Gid. all of Matador- Copies of his sketches will three daughters, Mrs. Ed Noel he for sale there by Tech Rodeo Association members.

Events at this year's rodeo will include three riding events bareback, bronc and bull riding and six time events With more than 100 pel-sons in. attendance, the board of of the Lubbock Sympho ny Orchestra Tuesday night installed Troy Myers, senior vice president of the First National Bank, as president for the 1969-70 year, succeeding Asher Thompson, during a dinner meeting hold at the Lubbock Women's Club. Thompson, who has served the board a total of three terms, the last two consecutive, was given a standing ovation by board members and their guests at the final meeting of the season. Kick Off Campaign The meeting also served as the kick-off meeting for the annual fund-raising campaign for the coming year. Announced during the meeting were the panel of guest stars for the year, including Mitch Miller, noted recording, stage, radio and television personality; Chris Lachona, tenor; Bill Lucas, bass; James Tocco, pianist; and Marta Pender, soprano.

New members of the board of directors for 1969-70 were introduced by Stuart Klein, vice president. They include James Baker, Chuck Chambers, Bill Crume, Dr. Wayne Mrs. Jack Dunn, Henry Huneke, Fritz Jakobsmeier. Roy Mid- rileton, George Miller, Jim Price, Joe Price, John Sims, Richard Spikes and Dr.

Barry Williams. Members heard a report from Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, president of the Women's Symphony Guild. She announced that the opening night of the reserved seat engagement of the Barbra Streisand award- winning musical, "Funny Girl," will be held as a Symphony Benefit on Wednesday night, June 25. at the Continental Fine Arts Cinema.

Reporting on the forthcoming Pops i Concert to be held Monday, April 2S. in the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium was founder conductor William A. Harrod. Guests of honor at the dinner were the four soloists for the gala event, Dana Gibson, Donna A.xum, Richard Chambers and Bill Lucas. During the evening a special recognition a presented to Dr.

O. W. English, past president, for his constant aid and support to the group. Also honored were the-outgoing members of the board of directors. DEADLINE PAST Car Stickers Go On Late Sevpril garage Camp! of Mesquite and Mrs.

John Moss of Floydada; two brothers sr four sisters, Mrs. Marie Lewis calf roping, girls breakaway of Dainserfield Mrs Svhnl roping barrel racing, ribbon Masscy of Tujunga. Calif roping and goat-tying and men's Marv Slonf nf i lth the vehicles CHAJS'GK OF COMMAND Troy Myers, left, is welcomed as new president of the board the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra for the 1969-70 season by the outgoing president, Asher Thompson, at the dinner meeting for mem- 8 0515 Tue3dav night at the Lubbock Women's Club. (Staff Photo) TRIO HITS Lettermen Score Solidly In Hub City Appearance SHERIDAN Avalanche-Journal Stall With a concert performance that was aimed right between the eyes of some 2,800 college students, the nationally known singing group, The Lettermen, scored a bullseye all the way at the Lubbock Municipal Auditorium Tuesday night. Backed by the Wilson Brown Trio, the three personable and talented young men, Gary, Doug and Tony as they announced themselves, found themselves in friendly and vociferous company from the first bars of "Up, Up and Away." They are young men who can rock it or they can deliver smoothly and sleekly and they varied their program accordingly.

Each young man is ac- complished not only as a member of the trio but as an interchangeable soloist, so that during the two-part program the audience was treated to the complete of their blended and solo voices. During the first half the audience hailed "A Taste of Honey" by Tony, "Windy," by Gary, and Doug's stomping "Runaway." Together the boys worked over such audience favorites as "Softly as I Leave You," "Traces of Love" and wowed the packed house with," their rollicking and exceptionally clever arrangements' in the satirical spoof of all other vocal combos, "Groups Are Nothing New." Getting off to a sparkling beginning with "Love Is a Many Splendored Thing" in the second haif, the boys caught the audience up solidly with "In the Summertime," enlisting students in total participation to an ovation. The Doors'early hit, PLAINVIEW (Special) "Light My Fire" was a pleaser Services for Mrs. Mamie Tony's "Maria" was one of Watson, 65, who died at the lovely bits of the night. Mrs.

Watson's Funeral Friday a.m. Tuesday at her home here will be. at 2 p.m. Friday in the' Killingsworth Funeral Home Chapel in Ranger. Burial will be in the Davidson Cemetery' at Ranger under the direction of Killingsworth Funeral Home.

Locai arrange-: ments are under the direction It was in "Kansas City" that audience participation ran riot. With Tony cruising the audence to select student singers at random for the racuous song with the infectuous beat, the roving mike captured a number of characters and a couple of not- bad-at-all singers among the stu- I 'SXZW-dSX 5 1 SfewT-S Wi sh 11 JV.IILO aiu uiivuri Lfi" UlrGCtlOn ai of Lemars Funeral Home dent personnel. Bom in Eastland County Mrs I he LeUermM1 are clean-cut. Watson came to Plainview in if hiented a spryly September of 1367 from Lub-i J. re rescnt th tops among bock, where she had lived for lOi? CUlTent crop of strol 'ing years.

She lived most of her life manner in Eastland Countv. concert was presented by tlie Texas Tech Student Union as Mr, SrH a ter 'U special attraction. iMrs. Howard Colmer of Plainview; two brothers, Bill Hunter of Eastland and V. E.

Hunter of Arkansas; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Mayhar of Mrs. A. S. Johnson fi and Mrs.

Lilvj of Weatherford; two grandchildren. Lula Bell Webb Funeral Today ACKERLY opsn to regular rodeo- A resident of Lubbock since ninvinntni t- Itanium Ul L.UUU<JCK SIHCO uL si tempe ature 1953, Mrs. Moses died at 6:15 0 P.m. Monday at her residence ri performers, "calf dressing" will! 'R ol Fl feature teams representing! Mrs. Moses was born in Ramallah Palestine and came Zsrssz fraternities, sororities and other Tech organizations.

RitPt; Each team will be made up of two men students and two women students. The men catchJL. and hold the calf while the try to put pants on it. After the calf is dressed, the men 4 :30 of Hospital Luh- (closed, had a dozen or so cars left outside by owners who i would not legally have been able to drive them to the inspection stations today. But evidences of deadline- crowding were not numerous, it jappearcd.

Near midnight, there were only a few motorists still driving about with one eye on Monsout I. Moses in Uuleshoe and Naoum Mo us a of iJrownfield; three daughters. Hannar Mousa of 4423 W. lOih, Yasmin Kalil of San Fran- cisco. and Mrs.

Mariam Rhadura of a 11 a Clyde Haddick Rites Pending PLATNVIEW fSpecial) Services arc ponding at Lemons Palcstinc IS grandchildren and Funeral Home for" Clyde rcat -Sra flchildrcn. Haddick. a resident of the old will be lior sons, Ellen Community southeast f'Monsour. Sadallah, and Naoum, Isaac of Bwina, Charles Isaac of Muleshoe, and Monday while on a 5 Ricnard of Dimmitt. Survivors include his wife, Edith a son, Clyde- Jr.

of Houston; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Egglcston of Fort Worth Burial will be in Littlefieldj nn(1 Mrs. Frances Laugerie of Cemetery under thc direction le enn mrec brothers; Hammons Funeral Home of Lit-J a sister and several tlefieid. grandchildren. push or him across a finish Cervices stock, all Rode 1 Honie hcrc i Davis was a maintenance forc-i man with the Texas Highway Department and had lived in Matador about two years.

He had formely lived in Q'uanah and 1 ck a thc other lookin an cn Cowboys of America animals, be provided by R. L. Williams Funeral Today Funeral Pending For Mi's. Green Services are pending at Spillj rlall lltpr Karon, also Funeral Home in Winters thc omc: hls mother. Mrs.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Green. VIS of Saline; WHiams was killed April in of 1912 39th who died at her br Elmer. Roy and an auto accident near Vernon hnmo a uicnard, all of Grand Saline, Burial in Slaton's Englewood 1 Services for Rubin L. (Williams, 39, former Slaton rcsi- burvivors include his wife, dent, will at 2:30 p.m.

today Mary; a son. Danny, of the in the Jehcrvah's Witnesses home: daughter, Karen, also Church with the Rev. Horace Dove, pastor, officiating. Albert Blevins Services Held Services for Albert Blevins, 7S, of Dallas, were held Monday at the Sunset Church of Christ in (Special) and Services for Miss Lula Bell Webb, 53, of Rt. 1, Ackerly.

wiil be at 3. p.m.- today in the Frist Baptist Church with the Rev. Jim Hill, pastor, officiating. Burial wiil be in Ackerly Cemetery under the direction of Branon-Philips Funeral Home of Lamesa. Miss Wehb died at 1:30 am.

Tuesday in Medical A Dallas. Burial was in in Lamesa. Chapel Cemetery nearj She was a member of the Bap- Grapevine, list Church and had been a resident of Martin County since 1930. Survivors include her mother Mrs. Alice Webb of Rt.

1, four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Oaks and Mrs. Bertha Green, both of Ackerly, Mrs. Pearl Foster of Rt. 1.

Ackerly, and Mrs. C. B. Bergcr of Victoria; three brothers. John and R.

both of Ackerly, and Floyd of Big San- A resident of Lubbock many years ago, Blevins was born in Arkansas. He died in a Dallas hospital Saturday. He had 'been an employe of the Avalanche- Journal when he lived in Lubbock. Blevins had been a Dallas resident the past 35 years. Survivors include his wife, Decie, of Dallas; a sister, Mrs! Connally of Lubbock; a' Frisby of JO.

WCS na Calif and Dick Butchcc grandchildren. and Jack Cave are Jim Foster, Murray home here Tuesday. Wlltoi' Prtlfc' Local arrangements for Mrs. nc A ancl both of clliei 1 OltS Green, who had been in ilii Yuba Clt and two sis- Today (Special) -Services are tors of Tvler Cemetery will be directed by Jamison Funeral Home of Lub-j moniiib, are ui ivier bock. 1 under the direction of Henderson Edna Carter of Grand Williams had resided most of' Funeral Directors.

jPrainc. life In before moving! Green, (health who had been several months, tlefieid. Clau-son was pronounced dead! on arrival at Medical Arts' Hospital Clinic at 7:50 p.m. Monday. A native of Corell County, he moved to Bula from Hall County in 3929.

had resided in Little field one month at thc time of his death. Survivors include his wife, Birdie; two sons, A. H. of Vista, and Ivan of Bula; a daughter. Mrs.

J. D. Roland of Bula; seven stepdaughters, Mrs. I-ots Jackson and Mrs Alvira Dillard, both of Galveston, Mrs. Arlcta Webb of Hobbs, N.M., Mrs.

Betty Jo Brewer of Los Angeles, Mrs. Pansy Collins of Amarillo, Airs." Joyce of Camp, and Mrs. Bobby Ruth Holley of Arlington; five brothers, Archie of McLean, Aarron of McAlcster. Roy of Hatfield, 'Harvey of Comanche, Walter of Andrews', two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Linan of Rfvera, and Mrs.

Ann Hackney of N.M.; 29 KTandchildren and great- grandchildren. OLD "Ask for (he paths." Jcr. 6:16 Do not make fun of that word "OLD" For old truths that our fathers told To us in youth still arc the base Of holy faith and virtuous grace Thrift, Self-reliance, Liberty Unselfishness, Integrity And Patriotism, Honesty With Sacrifice and Loyalty Have not changed since our father's day And if these old things slip away The lights in this land will go out It's something you should think about. Jultcn Hyer area resident, will be at 2 today in the Roscdalc Church. Officiating will Rev.

Wayne She had been a resident of Uihtiock about seven months, moving here from Winters. Survivors include three sons, 'e. Roscdalc Ranticf include three sons, xvm Earl, stationed with the Air and Dr. Herbert Bcrgstrom' pastor of thc Parkland Baptist Church. Potts died at 12:30 a.m.

Tuesday in Clovis Memorial Hosptal where he had bcon a patient one He moved to the Clovis area 1M7 and homesteaded land in thc Hellene community area. He was a deacon of the Roscdale Baptist Church. Survivors include four sons Roy of Texico, Cordie of Friona' Oaudc of Lubbock. and Gaykm of Lovington; four daughters, Mrs. Elzara Brown of Friona, Mrs.

Viola Boamon of West Conova. Mrs. Violet Davis of Btoomfiold, N.M., and Mrs. Vida Palmer of grandchildren grandchildren. Hobbs Forcc in San Antonio.

Jimmfe nnd Bi lv of the ROmc; daughters, Betty, of thc home and Mrs. Cathy Esquivcl of Winters; and two sisters, Mrs. Pauline Timms of Ballinger and Mrs. Lucille Alclver. of Abilene.

Rites fSpccial) Mrs. E. to Vernon to operate a cafe about 11 months ago. Survivors include his wife! Jean; two sons, Bobby! Joan and Richard both of Vernon; his mother.i, "--a. Mineola Cook of Lubbock; andjl Craddock.

rS, died at 7:45 his father. Essie Williams ofll in Mcthodisi! Phoenix, MUFFLERS Hospital following an illness oft four days. Services arc pending at England's Funeral Home. I A native of Comanche County Mrs. Craddock had been a resident of the Slaton area 20 years.

Survivors include two sons, A D. of Slafon and M. C. of Seattle two daughters. Mrs.

Postage Rales Rising Again? WASlffNGTON Xfxon Administration said Patterson of the home and day it would ask Congress Mr raise rates for all classes of' rr UllLi Alec Chancy of three brothers, Ernest- laics tor au classes mail but would retain the lO-! CArawav of Lubbock a A- cent air mall rate the Johnsoni Marsha Caraway of De Leon Administration sairf was J- of 5 threc fluous. 'sisters. Graham of Postmaster C-eneral M. Blount, however, refused to 9 i ti 11 and 24 great- tell newsmen what the proposed King Louis XTV of France the longest reign of any mon-j arch in European history 72 years. ain both Manning; Mrs.

Emma Overstreet.i of Salinas. five' grandchildren and nine 'great- he said, would have to wait until President Xixon sends his lM CS 0 re re llie na- cither late this week or earlyutans wtich make up the Bcnc- liclgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg are the next n-eek. (lux Union. i 34th Street 799-3666 $O95 9 INSTALLED ON YOUR CAR anteed tor life. mutt'er of Iht stopj noise and fumes.

And it's guar ALL SIZES NEW and USED TtXAS 5M7-271S.