Clovis News-Journal from Clovis, New Mexico • Page 6

firmtrr writ u. im Notes Andrew HasMas, 145 El Ca- JBiflo, Medical P. L. Corder. Portales, nwdi- tal Daint fen, 1424 Sbekbft, Gfwtf Sloan, Hfficfest Mospi- toedical Clark, Ft.

Sum- 108 E. Brady. Monttno, Portales surgery Howard Stokes, KM Giddinj medical Gwendolyn Metcalfe, 209 Lin- cote surgery Paula Matone, 1320 Attefl, Su Tom DISMISSALS 0. 0. Hatehef, im Cowrtteftl Tottmie Saiz.

406 CaHwun Martha E.Skorepa, 811 Ninth Mr. find Mrs. Henry Hall. 114 Hinkle. oft the birth a weighing sit pounds, ten FILM CONFISCATE!) ounces at 11:29 a.

m. Thursday at Memorial Hospital. To Airmafl i.e. and Mrs. James Graves oft the birth of a daughter weighing seven pounds and nine and Vi ounces at 12:02 p.

m. Thursday at Can- Hospital. To Sgt. and Mrs. James Han- on the birth of a son weighing seven pounds and 11 offices at a.

m. Thursday at Cannon Hospital. ROME (UPD-The Italian film "The Invisible Woman' was confiscated Friday flight by authorities who said six sequen ces allegedly showing nudity and sexual acts had not been delted as ordered. The picture, based on a short story by Italian writer Alberto Moravia, recently won the Critics Prize at the Tarominal Film Festival. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1790 MAIN ST.

Earliss O. Gleaton, Minister BIBLE SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORMNG WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. YOUTH HOCK 5:30 P.M. WORSHIP 6:30 P.M.

JOJRSER1T PROVIDED Curry County's Most Modem Christian Education Facilities HoroseoM to tcope In of yur If you bom it on imprm-rtwnt of yoar in tny thu temptation win to mint without Kfrttt. interm- ed In of to tAtata phimon (Kflrtl tl-Apm if); or Out Broadview Your plans. Other ptopte ideas ft bjsy with otrtipoKen Travel tnd art featured In year tfcills for money. to help ftnound vou XI Ml; to pleasure at the of wortc. molt aspect and concentrate on It.

Ro- is favored for tf- to chafes today without RetTTvttt j-our home Md tirhl- ly tftualioru; take everybody'! Meal into acwnir.t LtO vw don nn effort to organize day rather completely, the time gft? away from you with nothing Mther Kr VIRGO ft). The break you va beer, hoping for may come A ntw ldM of a new could equally den boott your tnortle. U. UIC rriendi and good humor and ipiralioti for your tofltlet. in a Informal mood 8CORMO fOrf.

tS-Xnr. ff transactions you have schools, and other are favored. Your Intultlo.i ma It hos- brine ou sudden inslcht into the puzzie i.idmg additional Income. II) day tlowly weekend Chores and local dlscuwlon. hu more complicated luck simple hindered by Uctort to (Jtn.

W-Fch. long Journey today if purpoie 11 advice more to Uie eii mood into ,9:15 TIINITY LUTHEUN CHURCH i Lathem Church 1705 W. Hit St. Gloria SERVICE 10:30 Welcome to Services at ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Morning Evening Worship 401 EDWARDS 9:30 A.M.

6:00 P.M. Proytr Meeting Wed 6:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Fred R. Williams, Pastor pleasure er peoplt inojt now.

today ihould or travel with frtendi Public Record Marriage License Applications Robert L. McAllister. 32, Cannon AFB, and Karen Dorris 25 Clovis Divorces Granted Doris Shands and Shands Jerome First Church of the Nazarene Ip 2th mm Rcncher Clovis, N.M ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY GEORGE M. LAKE, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. 10:40 A.M.I Bible Study 6:00 P.M.I Service 7:00 PJ Mid-Week Proyer Hour 7:00 P.M.I I LISTEN TO OUR SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS RADIO PROGRAM ON KCLV 8:30 A.M.

EVER? SUNDAY. Herman V. Singleterry and Marv Irene Edythe Bortz and Richard 0 Bortz Howard L. Fry and Nancy Ellen Fry Joy Laverne Hill and Raymond G. Hill.

Judy Casady and John C. Casady Ronald G. Richardson and Norma Lynn Richardson with defendant restored to former name of Norma Lynn Wiggins TURN OVER BOAT WASHINGTON (UPI) -The United States plans to turn over most of the small river patrol boats it operates in Vietnam to the South Vietnamese Navy by June, 1970, according to Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations.

Moorer, just back from a 10-day trip to Asia, including Vietnam, said about half the 170 small craft have been turned over so far. Moorer also said the Navy needs 15 aircraft in the Pacific and six in the Atlantic- even in peacetime. CALVARY Baptist Church 8th A Davis Marvin Tucktr, Patter Train. Union 6:00 P.M. Ivtn.

Worship 7:00 P.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morn. Worship Southern Baptist 8y C. L.

Mrs. Mae Fryar spent th Labor Day weekend in Amarj 1o, at the bedside of her broth er in law FrarA Young Dumas, who is listed hi critical condition. Mrs. Fran Young is also at her husband' bedside. Young is a patient in the St.

Anthony's Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Charley Woods of Clovis visited with theif brother in law the first part of week. Miss LeAnne ftidley of Clovis transferred this week to the Grady School and will make her home with her father the Bobhj Ridley family, for the schoo term. Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Schel have been redecorating the inter ior of their home this week. sisting the Schells were her mother, Mrs. Elton Green and daughter Jan of Clovis. Mrs.

Glover died after a illness, having moved from Magdalena to Tucumcari in October on account of ill health. Dunn Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Glover died Thursday in Trigg Memorial Hospital. She was born in St.

Clair, Missouri, and moved shortly from Indian territory in Oklahoma to the Bellview community where they homesteaded. Survivors include a daughter Mrs. James E. (Nettie) Harles- son of Tucumcari and a son Oral R. (Bud) Glover of Roswell, six grandchildren and two great fn-andchildren.

Mrs. Blanche Osborn enter- ained Sunday with a dinner in icr home honoring her daughter in law, Mrs. Wendell Os- of Clovis on her Birthday. Guests included members of he honoree's family Wendell and son Mark and her father, June Wallace of Rahea community and Mr. and Mrs.

Dweyane ryar of Springlake. and David Ricks of Clovis. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy O'Donald of Amarillo flew by plane to the Bob Ridley ranch and farm Friday evening where they spent! the Labor Day weekend.

recently returned from tfctlas Miss Jamie Ray Duke ofiJIfhmy Wade of tucson. 1 Clovis spent last week with daughter and his grandson's their grandmother Mrs. Ma mother. Mrs. Annie Kear and Tar.

(daughter. Cindy. Mrs. Eva Bates of SilanasJ ha Episcopal Bishops Cause Distress III By LOUIS UWted Press totefftattona! The bishops of the Episcopal two weeks sisters in law. i 'Church have caused consldeffr- Mlss VWde faughn.

daugh- ble distress tc soflw ffle of Mf Mrs Wchard'of tfteif fold who affi Mffl Carnes and Mrs ter. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Emma Chand- Mrs. Frank Latham of Denver.

were Friday and Saturday overnight guests in the home of their nephew and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hoage Chandler. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Coffman of Clovis drove Saturday night to visit with her fashioRed ir ungii.ii vi viiuiiuiiit i drvniKii in and former residents of things as honor, duty and community was honored with a the necessity of obeying the law bridal shower at the Calvary even when you don't like 11. Baptist Church ia Friona re-j In a resolution adopted last cefttly. Miss Vaughn is the wwk at South Send, the bride-elect of Stacey Fender-1 Episcopal bishops called on the of Dalhart, Texas. The government to grant amnesty formal wedding was held Au- to men who have evaded or deserted from rather than serve gust 30 in the First Church in Bovina.

Tex Baptist; draft Attend- armv the the Wall Most of the beds are 6y soldiers who have been barfly wounded in Viet nam. Some of them are tat But they emmt wHI ten you, they I KM He In 6 their buddies have. If the Episcopal talked with these ttianv of others battle scars are and emotional rather them whose psychological than they would discov ver that very few had any illusion they were waging a noble Roy Bailey family. Girls spending the thC ding the shower from this com-1 Vietnam, munily were her aunt. I'm sui in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Le foy Bailey and guests of their daughters, Lugene and Lanette, were Miss Bonnie Hodges. Miss Linda Mitchell and Miss Edna Whitehead. The group attended the Chicken Fry held at Grady School Friday evening with other members of the Baiey family. Saturday night the Bailey 'amily and their guests attended i he Teen Age Fellowship held at in in Vietnam.

They went i 'because they fell they had imunity were her aunt. 1 sure the bishops regarded whic is to say because HKW Glen Pulliam and Mrs. Blanche their action as an expression of cou not st ma ch a weekend Mm ol Kti a compassion for a i ternati es And lh weekend the rageous young idealists who are bitler) awafe that In Lvle Hutchins and three boys en io "'t PP ed Whai sever alternatives. mm ih mmmnntlv.lH*. Lnlted States is doln In from the Grady community.iHr.

1 Wesiev and Mark Grau Tom Mackechnie left Friday But about the other Watrous. New Mexico they attended the Hereford New Mexico where courageous wnerei who have Field Day held Saturday. The boys placed second in the judging team while Lyle Hutchins placed second in individual judging. He received a plaque and a set. of cuff-links.

Lyle is he First Church of Nazarene in! the youngest son of Mr. and lovis. Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. A. Hutchins. ook the church teen age group Rain, Rain, has fell in various the bus to Clovis for the fel- owship. Those attending were- umounts a11 ove th ar for 6 the past two weeks.

Some farm lalph, Charlene. Barbara and aula Bold; Billie Joe Hodges. eon Sanderson and the Rev. and Mrs. Mel Frazier and children Ron and Kathy.

Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Rucker wheat, eft Saturday for Quitaque, Tex. es have reported receiving from three to four inches which is most beneficial at this time of year for maturing of sorghum and planting winter where they spent the night with Mrs. Rucker's sister and hus- Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Carer. Sunday the group attended Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mas- isey and children Diane, Gary, Raymond and Debra have recently purchased them a farm Reed Army Hospital in Washington on the morning that the Washington Post gave prominent display to a story about er.

oiuiuay me group attended the annual Quitaque High School Jeast of ovis. Massey re Homecoming. A picnic dinner cently retired from the a.r force was enjoyed at the noon hour fler having ent with a meeting of the classes ml ars tafs VICe or different years held in the 'jf 3 MfS afternoon. A special Massey was presented Sunday evening! Mr. and Mrs.

Dean McAcry with a guest speaker. an Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Os- Oscar Fryar and his two born of Clovis were in Amarillo. grandsons, Bill Montgomery evening having dinner where they visited with WIN AT BRIDGE By Oswald James Jacoby his honoring Mrs.

McCary on her belated birthday. Miss Anita and Rebecca Reed of Arnarillo, spent two weeks visiting with their grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Charley Reed and Mrs. Mary Massey.

and 'Mrs. Eldon Reed and sons Mike and Rikey of Amarillo visited in the home of his not because they ap of our commitment there, but simply because they have been brought up to believe it is wrong to cop out on your country, even when yo it's making a mistake? Deep Cynicism Prevails In the deep cynicism which is their prevailing mood to all deserters and draft evaders, whether they were motivated by conscience or by cowardice. country, even when you think Wc OVcp and get shot at," one of ithem said. "Even the bishops Bishops threw them a sop by so." adding to the resolution at Perhaps the Episcopal bish- last minute an expression of other churchmen who "loyalty an devotion" to men have adopted similar resolu- spare a liltle of their paternal concern for in uniform. But this was plainly an afterthought.

I I II HJl in fT aV ighlc idealistic young men who have 10 Jbish to walk ibecn impelled by their through Ward 32 of Walter scicnces to scrve ralher con- than cop out. Draft evasion is not the only way a man can witness to a their amnesty resolution. sincere concern for the welfare Ward 32 is a long, grim room land freedom of his human with a row of beds along brethren. "Tis better to have loved and lost than to have run out of milk on the Here is a Victor Mollo handjup the ace South will ruff but ttat presents a tough problem 'let's assume that East ducks. I indeed, but one that careful Now South discards a lowheart.

i planmng should solve. Not that, West is in with the king of dia enrou ta heir havtae Tres thS Ritos a- a Tres Ritos there js any sure-fire way tojmonds and plays another heart. a Nest and make six spades but merelv umarron can- that there spades is one merely I nf ntntr line of play that is decidedly best. NOBTH ij 4Q432 VK32 4QJ109 454 EAST ejr 2 SOUTH (D) 4AK765 Void 4AK32 Both vulnerable North £att South PM. 4 4 Pass 6 A Paw -Paw Pan Opening 4 when understanding is needed most The line Is to work on setting up dummy's diamond suit.

With this in mind South wins the heart lead with his ace and plays out his ace and king of trumps. He rather hopes that trumps will break 2-2 but doesn't really care. As long as all four don't show up in one hand, South is almost sure to succeed. When West shows out on the second spade South leads a third spade to dummy's queen and plays a diamond. If East puts South is back in dummy and leads another diamond.

If East plays the ace South ruffs, pbys the ace, king and another club, ruffs that ihird club in dummy and discards his last heart and club on good diamonds. If East ducks the second dia Why did we say that this line was almost surely going ti work? It depends on finding at leest one high diamond in the East hand. Is that almost certain? On this hand it is. If West held both ace and king of diamonds, he would have led one of them. bidding hw been: Wot North East South Dble 2V Pass 24 Pass 4V Pass You, South, hold: 4AK984 VQ65 4AK104 42 What do you do now? (our no-trump.

You 9fa to fix your part- Me ihowi ace. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passing over your double Wen KM bid two clubs. North and East pan. What 4o you do? yon on vacation. C.

L. Hutchins left Monday for Ruidoso Downs, where he took one of his quarter horses where he has entered the horse in the quarter horse show and sale this weekend. Several residents of this corn- din' I tended the annual West 21st Church of Christ ner and program held for King Hartley in Plainview, Sunday. Hartley observed his 100th birthday with a dinner served in the Alco Restaurant and followed by an interesting program. Later, over 100 guests went to various relatives homes for informal visitation.

King Hartley is a brother of the late P. Hartley, a pioneer of the Hellene community. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrison and Mark, the Rev.

and Mrs. B. B. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.

Garland Harrington, Mr. Mrs. Roy Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Harrington, Mr.

and Mrs. Moreland Harrington, and children, Mrs. Lunell Winton and sons, Mrs. Eula Mae Madole, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartley of Albuquerque. PARKLAND Baptist Church Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morn'ng Worship 11.00 A.M.

Training Union 5:00 P.M. Evening Worship 6:15 PJW lUlh Pile Herbert E. Bergstrom, Pastot Come Worship With Us FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Grand at Gidding Phone 762-2926 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9)30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Nursery Provided For All TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP WED.

EVENING SERVICES 5:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Speaker KKAT1XG Interim Pastor (Broadcast KCLV) H. T.

Wright MlnUter of Music STEED Service For Over STUD-TWO FUNERAL HOIK Prince Manana Street Phone 763-5541 Morniitf Wonhip 10:00 A.M. Evtnln 9 Worship P.M. Uijtn to "HtroM 9 Tiyth" KTQM 240 Sunday NMT Mardtll Presbyfenon Cfiurcfies Of Invite You To Attend Church Services 2 LOCATIONS! Church School Worship tlouf Church A.M. A.M. Fred Bfewton, Pastor MAttl aaaua LYNCH Wtttmlntttr Pfeikyteffan Church JH2 H.

ThQtnhn Worship Hour 10:30 A.M. A.M. OUbert HUl Pwtoj.