The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 18

PAGE AMARILLO GLOBE-TIMES. AMABIUX), Tt JUNE 24.1857 Soup to Nuts to Pnviout ACROSS 1 roast. 4 t'H American President nTua IS Heraldic bind 14 Arrow poison 15 Tbe sun 16 Bodies 18 Hair 20 Reposes 21 Cheese enter 22 Slipped 24 Russian wolfhound 26 Affirmative votes Plant Juice 30 Steamships 32 State of mind 34 Hidden 39 Wild ass 311 Poem S7 Founder of Philadelphia 39 Agreement 40 Tropical plant 41 Twitching 42 Wander 45 fish 49 Happen 51 Exterior 52 Small islands in rivers 93 Hunt 54 Japanese plant 55 Optimistic ft Gershwin and others J7 Oriental coin DOWN IGone 3 Ability tb stand 4 Bra I 5 Sea eagle 6 Mirror-like 7 the table 8 Gaged for doneness Blackbirds of cuckoo family 10 Pedal extremities 11 Hnrdy heroine 17 Prayer 19 Sounder mentally 23 chiffon pie 24 Likewise 25 Falsified 26 Kail flower 27 Wise 7,8 Flsli sauce 29 Impudent 31 Reciprocates 33 Speedy .38 More curious 40 Medicinal plant 41 Journeys 42 Asterisk 43 Group of three 44 Rodents 46 Region 47 Uncovered 48 Flimous English school SO Greek letter Rites Held for Mrs. Kitchen CHILDRESS, June 24--Funera services for Mrs. Nannie Egerton Kitchen, 82, were held today ii the First Baptist Church of.

Chil dress, with the Rev. Ira L. Par rack, minister, and the Rev. Ed gar Graham officiating. Buria was in Childress Cemetery under Enjoy a light Between-Meal elnwer rich or direction of Newberry Funeral Home.

Mrs. Kitchen, pioneer Childress resident, had lived in Childrei County since 1S88. She died at her home in Childress on Saturday afternoon following an illness of several years. She was born Jan. 21, 1875, at Warrenton, N.C.

In 1901, she was married to R. H. Norris of Childress, who died in 1911. In 1914, she married William Lee Kitchen, who died in 1915. An active civic worker many years, she was a charter of the Merry Wives and was also a member of United Daughters of the Con- 'ederacy.

She was one of the first members of the Baptist Church. Survivors are three daughters, Miss Florence Kitchen, Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mrs.

H. C. Preslar, 11 of Childress; two sons, R. H. Morris and Tollie Norris, both of Dallas; a sister, Mrs.

J. M. Vilder of Houston; four grand- hildren and five great-grand- hildren. Jacoby On Bridge South Beats Bad Break By OSWALD Written for NBA Service Roger Wells of Bayside won th opening ciub lead with his single ton ace and surveyed the dummy with a tinge of disappointment His partner certainly had f. gooc enough hand but the singleton club opposite his singleton wa annoying and he could see plenty of trouble ahead.

His first play was to lead thr deuce of diamonds-. West playcc he ten and dummy's queen hek he trick. The ace of hearts was played next and East showed out Things really looked bad nov ut the game was match poin duplicate and Roger knew thai ill other declarers would get the lame break. He also saw there vas still some chance for his con. ract.

He played the six of dia. monds from dummy and ducked his own hand. West had to ilay his ace and was stuck in the ead. West made the best play, the NORTH 4 A 6 3 A 1 0 8 4 EAST 10 7 5 None 9 7 4 4 9 8 5 3 2 WEST A 4 6 5 AID 7 6 4 SOUTH A 9 8 2 9 7 3 2 8 5 2 Both vulnerable South West North Psss i A Double 2 4 Pass Pass Cut Pass Pass Opening ing of spades. Roger let it hold he trick but when a spade was ontinued he pounced on it and layed king and another heart.

This put West back on the lead and this time he had noth- in his hand but clubs. He led club and Roger trumped in LOANS $10 to $60 Southern Finance Co. O. G. McCLADt 415 Fish Bldg.

Phone DRS-iSSO ON TOUR SIGNATURE OUTDOOR TiPS CANNED GOODS, WHEN STORED IN PLACES LIKELY TO BE DAMP (SUCH A3 THE BILSE OF VOUR BC OPTEN PLIST AND LOSE THEIR LABELS To REMEDV THIS. MARK EACH CAN ON THE END WITH A GREASE PENCIL OR CRAYON FOR. LATER THEN DIP CANS IN MELTEP PARAFFIN AND LET lummy and discarded the losin pade from his own hand. A diamond lead to the kin and a ruff of his last low dia nond left him with nothing bu rumps and all the match points or making his four heart con ract. Final Rites Held For Bryant Baby Graveside rites for the infan aughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richar Bryant, 816 Palo Duro, Wer onducted this afternoon in Llan lemetery by Dr. Orion W. Carter COTTON JOHN 6:00 A.M. 12 NOON KGNC "710" UUHV CAN'T I PLAV IN I'' THE BECAUSE YOf HAVENT 60TA SHOVEL! 60.

SET A.SHOVEL. AND THEN YOU CAN PLAY! I WOULDN'T WANT THE HEAP HE'S 6OINS TO HAVE IM THE JUNE 1 PONT LIKE WAKINS X3U AT THIS HOUR-- BUT IF PR. CAVELL HAS MCKNIN6 OFFICE HOURS, tOVD BETTER CANCEL THEM KEITH CAVEtL'S UNPREDICTABLE KHAVIOR CONTINUES AS HE CALLS ON MELISSA AT THREE OtLOCK IN THE WORNING AMP THEN FALLS ASLEEP ON THE DAVENPOET' COME ABOUND EVERY SUMMER AMD FADE AWAY EVERY BUT FAY NO MINO TO THE 0055IP AROUND THE VILLAGE, OIK) YOU'LL FIND LIKE PEOPLE-, ONCE. YOU 6ET U5ED TO 'EM! ARE THERE A6OOD MANY-OTHERS-- INTHI5HOB5E? BATTEN DOWN I THE HATCHES! CREAM OK tEMON.MRS. WORTH? HEY! MY SKIFFS DISJWPEftREP.

WHY, SO IT NOW rHERE, YOU'VE SEARCHES THE WE YOU COKV1KCED IM NOT HOLDING ZORKA A PRISONER? COME, PET. YOU'RE FORGET ZORW. IVE PREPARJDUS) YOUR WIT, A DELICIOUS SISTER. WDNISHT jt IM GETTING SNACK. jHk.

ASHORE. WEN YOUR CUTTHROfflS ARE HOLDING ASHORE SOMEWHERE. ENJOY THE HOSPITALITY OFTHEVACHT. DEAR--MY DOG RAN INTO THAT BUILDING rrrv RITES HONOR MEMORY OF MR COMBEST Services honoring the memory of Theodore Combest, 6, were conducted at 10:30 a.m. today in Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel by Dr.

Carl K. Bates, pastor of First Baptist Church. Pallbearers were H. E. Billingslea, V.

B. West, Lewis Fields, Robert Ilicks, C. P. Atwood and J. C.

Burkhalter, and burial was in Llano Cemtery. Mr. Combest, owner of the Corn, best Royalty Company, died Friday night in Baylor Hospital, Dallas, where he had be-en a patient for two weeks. The family home is at 1000 Milam. Mr, Combest, who had lived in Amarillo since 1943, was a member of First Baptist Church, a Mason and a Shriner.

He was born Sept. 9, 1888, in Cottle County, and was elected county treasurer at the age of 21. minister of San Jacinto Methodist Church. Burial was under direction of Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home. The baby died Sunday at :25 a.m.

in Northwest Texas Hospital. He was born Saturday at 11 p.m. Surviving are the grandparents, B. Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Webb, all of Amarillo. John Clift Services Held Funeral rites for John Earl Clift, 80, were conducted this afternoon in Griggs Pioneer Chapel by the Rev. Dennis W.

Thorn, minuter of the Full Gospel Church. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery with H. R. Sadler, L. M.

Johnson. Andy McClendon, David Lawson, H. E. Moore and Tom Montgomery as pallbearers. Mr.

Clift, a retired trucker, died Friday at his home, 101 ttvo daughters, Mrs. au He-had lived in Amarillo lie served at nheriff of Cottle! County from 1914 to 1918. Mr. Combest wat engaged in the oil builneif nt Burkburnett 'or several years and became connected with the Bureau of In- ernal at Dallas In 1935. Ic came to Amarillo as an agent of the Bureau of Internal 1943.

Resigning in 1947, he opened an office an tax consultant lere, and three years Ipter he ormed the Combest Royalty Company. Surviving are his. wife, Mrs. Eslelle Combest, and two sons, kelson Combest, of Memphis, and Theodore Combest of Elec- Sams of Petersburg and Miss ilargaret Combust of Knoxville, two stepsons, Ralph Wadley and Bob Wadley, of Amarillo; a ister, Mrs. Etella Swint of Odessa; two brothers; Earl E.

Combest of Dallas and Frank Combest of 7-os Angeles; two half- isters, Mrs. Ralph Emce and -Irs. Obie Mae Burgess, both of Vichita Falls; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. India hopes to boost railway reight hauls by 40 per cent this year. IOOTS and SHOES OUTLET Out of the Bent District NO FIXTURES BARGAIN SIDDY SIS Eut 4th St.

since 1907. He was born Sept. 30, 1876, in Little Rock, Ark. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Clift; four sons, Ben Clift of Wichita Falls, Roy Clift of Waco, Ralph and Earl Clift, of Amarillo; two daughters, Mrs.

Gilbert Farr of Hereford and Mrs. Eva Bean of Amarillo; two brothers, Charlie Clift of Rio Grande, and Jake Clift of Duncan, two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Shumate and Mrs. Witt Holtzcloth, both of Lawton Okla. Smoke rising from an erupting volcano is not smoke, but steam.

DR. N. PITTMAN P-T 0 I del Brown Services Held Funeral services for Del Brown, 8 of 1322 Pierce, were conducted 1 p.m. today In Blackburn- Jhaw Memorial Chapel by the Rev. W.

C. Sibley, Baptist min- cer. Pallbearers were Gene Hodges, K. McBrida, A. P.

Alexander, Bill Mobloy, Eddie Healer, John Cashion and Alton Abbott, and lurial was in Llano Cemetery. Mr. Brown died Saturday fol- owirig a long illness. He former- was the owner and operator of irownie's Little Wheel Drive-In i U.S. Highway 287.

Ho was a member of Pierce treet Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, Irs. J. J. Rochelle, Amarillo; father, Roy Brown, o.t Texas City, and a brother, Bill Brown, Phoenix, Ariz.

CALL JOHNSON-DICK For Parts and on Maytag Automatic Washers And All Other Makes ALL WORK GUARANTEED HOSE, FITTINGS, ETC. PHONE DR4-6645 VACATIONS CONSIST Or 6ETWEEM THE CAN'T LOSE A MINUTE -SOT TO SET THAT SUNDAY PMS DRAWJ-I'M, A WEEK LATE Y0l ON MV SCHEDULE AU-A IT IS' TIME? 60U.V, THANK5, OOEDOI-HELP ME CARRV IM SEABf YOL CAN 6TAV WEETH ME 'TIL VOW CAR IS SBNOK -AHTKTOP rOlLOWINS THAT ITU WTOOU6LE WrM MOUTHETJ-SIVE'EM INCH THEV TAKE MULE; WELL-MOW wu LIKE A 0ECE OF CUE roWIS WDilElM.TitW WH JlilrfT MAKE OF 'sow VCK WEU.KMCFIMA/ PERHAPS I WAS THE ONLY PERSON IN SOVEENMENT WHO WOULD AWlIT KNOWINS VOIJI NEVEE AA1N7 HOW PIP VOI) WANGLE AN TO HOLP THE STATE PEPA2TMENT MUST NAV6 UEARHEP THAT TH6TITUUE H6APOFA POE.MKLY FEIENDUY COUNTRy WESTOFCHWA WA IN geftl. TROUBLE -SHE HAP SCAOiE HOOAN 4NOWFLOWER. WHAT HAPPSNEP TO HOSAN, MY FAVOWTB dSOUCH -WH 6O AWAY.OLP AM AH I I AM ABOUT IB FINP OUT HOW PKETTY- BOV CANVON SOT INTO THE SETTING OFF; PLEASE Blondie' Appears Weekly Over KGXC-TV at 9 p.m. Each Friday ITS KB AITRA5H HAS COME TO 4LOAT AND CLAIM THftT WITH HIM ISIWSANNIS-THE -pnp OOP: sense c-O SORRY, FOLKS -I COULDN'T EAT AMOTHER MORSEL I KNOW I'M PER THE FIRST TIME M'UFE I MONT M)6AM ABOUT fe I DIDN'T KNOW nnvf 1IL STOPPING WEflcH WHIM SAVERSfM EVIDEWn-V HE HflSJ TO KLL OF WHICH BEEN TO MO ft PEKFECTW OF WUK BUSINESS GENTLEMAN.

QTYMfiK. THflr JIMMie THE NO KIND WEIL. I SEE THfiT TlH BADGESUSZE) FOOLISH EHOUGH ENOUGH GIVE yOU THE TO BIG HERD, i MIGHT VEeryou FKDHTOFLOHG REPUTflTlOfJ TffBou: 4 MISSSflLLY PUKE TAhTE THE TIM6 I SAVSP wuf SISKTPP HT WWAMUNttlNPBN EVgBVTHINS wwwmdffw.