The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 31

ESffiON "As you gtt oldtr yog won't ablt to do at much work, bur I'll do my bwt to eontidtr your valw as a collector's Ittm." DIVORCED FATHER No Time To Loaf In Raising 4 Kids RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) John McCloskey, at 39, is a divorced father raising his four kids. He's done it now for seven years. In the process, he's acquired some definite opionions on child rearing.

Sample: "Give them plenty of meat and vegetables and they won't get sick." McCloskey, a flight engineer with the build of a lumberjack, also finds there seldom is a blank space on his calendar. It looks something like this: Sunday: Boy Scouts with John, take Chris to accordion lesson. Monday: Indian Guide meet- inq with Chris and Erik at YMCA; take Vickie to ceramic class. a PWP--Parents Without Partners--skating party for kids. Wednesday: PWP board meeting, our house, Thursday: Go with Chris to accordion lesson.

Friday: Take kids to drive-in movie. Saturday: Overnight horseback riding trip for PWP teens. 1 At the time of the divorce seven years ago, Vickie was seven; John six; Chris 18 months, and Erik a few months. Vickie, now 14, claims she does most of the housework. Dad says she doesn't break her back at it, and the boys, Chris, John and Erik say they help out better or worse," adds dad.

Vickie usually starts dinner about an hour before McCloskey gets home, but he often ends up fixing the meal. "Yeah," says Chris, "her fish sticks usually turn black." Wash und wear clothes take care of ironing problems. For a time McCloskey had a housekeeper and the children's grandmother and great-grandmother also helped out. But the family's been on its own for more than a year now. McCloskey says it's cheaper to be single with four children than married: "A wife would always want something--4iew drapes, a different couch, a new car." But, he adds, "it's not easier to raise kids without a mom in the home." James Boswell, pastor, was to officiate.

Burial wai to be In Panhandle Cemetery by Poston Funeral Home. Mr. Ketehum died of a heart attack Sunday night in his pickup truck near Conway. He was born at Vinita, and had lived in Conway since 913. He was a farmer and rancher.

Survivors include his wife, Willie Sue; three daughters, Drisklll of va Nunley Trail in and Mrs. Nita Ramming of White Deer; two sons, Ssteene of Conway and Don of idmonson; two brothers, Raymond of Weatherford, and fesse of El Paso; a sister, Mrs. 'enelle Merrick of Port Lavaca, 15 grandchildren and one great- grandchild. Mrs. Udora K.

Brandon CLARENDON Funeral 1 ervices for Mrs. Udora King Brandon, 81, of Clarendon, will Psychologist Says Sirhan Is Paranoid LOS ANGELES CAP) The assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy is pictured by a defense psychologist as a man who is "constantly thinking of destroying everybody, including himself." That evaluation of the mind of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan was presented Monday by Dr. Martin Schorr, a clinical psychologist, to the jury that must decide whether Sirhan had the mental capacity to plan Kennedy's murder.

Sirhan's defenders hoped to save him from the gas chamber by their claim that he did not. Premeditation must be proved for conviction on the first-degree murder charge. Schorr was scheduled to continue his testimony today. Perhaps the roost attentive person in the courtroom as the trial went into its 10th week was Sirhan. He laughed self-consciously as the psychologist de scribed the defendant's reac- tions to ink blot tests projected on a screen.

"He feels he has a special kind of insight of what's wrong and right," said Schorr. "I asked him what he felt and he said, "There's nothing wrong with Schorr described Sirhan as a paranoiac, an individual who "protects himself from the stresses and strains and demands of society by behaving in a highly evasive or guarded manner." Then he gave support to the defense contention that Sirhan's childhood in war-torn Palestine damaged his personality. "The paranoid development is a long insiduous process," Schorr said. "Paranoid people are usually not stupid, they are usually quite bright," said Schorr. In Sirhan's case: "He is highly aggressive there are violent strivings inside that seek expression." Mothers, Children Stop That Bulldozer KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.

(AP) Matrons in bell-bottoms and young mothers with kids in tow turned out Monday to halt a big, yellow bulldozer chewing up palms on Nixon Circle. "They're trying to destroy natural beauty in order to throw something phony and manmade," said an angry woman as she tromped around the circle with a picket sign. A state Road Department official quickly ordered postponement of work to lay a four-lane highway through the coconut tree traffic island named for Key Biscayne's well known weekend resident. "We can't work under these conditions," said Jim KUough of the Road Department. "We'll pull out until the problem is settled by the courts." The traffic circle at the entrance to Key Biscayne sits in the middle of Crandon Boulevard, the road from the mainland.

The highway department considers the circle a traffic hazard and wants to eliminate it in four-laning Crandon Boulevard. deputies as they paced back and forth in front of the bulldozer with their mothers. A group of Key Biscayne resi dents said they would seek a court injunction to stop the Boulevard widening. Almost at dawn, a bulldozer S550 began grinding up the tropical foliage Key Biscayners long have held dear to their little island. By ths time the mothers and kids arrived, the bulldozer had cut a narrow swath through the circle.

But that stopped when a dainty little woman sat down in front of the bulldozer's blade. The bulldozer driver halted his vehicle and left for an hour- long lunch break with other construction workeK. There was no trouble, but three deputy sheriffs made the women move their cars off a grassy triangle near the circle. "Get your kids out of here, a deputy entered. But the kid: stayed obeying the "keep moving" order of the Employe Claims Sex Discrimination DALLAS (AP) A Dallas woman who claims she was denied a promotion and was fired from her job.because ol her sex, filed suit in federal court Monday against the Dallas County Community Action Com mittee.

Ethel Jennings claimed in the suit that the committee and its head, Allan L. Maley fired her July 25, 1967, after earlier saying she was not "eligible for promotion to the vacancy she had applied for because of her sex." She said she was hired Feb. 20, 1967, as a bookkeeper-secretary for the committee at $500 a month and later applied for a vacancy as second in charge ol the accounting office which paid it month. She said the Austin regional office of the Equal Opportunity Commission ruled favorably on her complaint that she was dis criminated against because of her sex Aug. 1, 1987, The suit asks that the courl order Maley to rehire her anc to pay her back wages since the date of her discharge.

The committee is an agency which uses federal funds to car ry out its operations. Fl.l) CLOSES SCHOOLS VENUS, Tex. (AP) Schools here will be shut down until Wednesday morning, school officials said, after 2R per cent ol the students and 20 per cent ol the teachers absent be ctuie of the flu, Tuesday, March 11. AaUftUo OD in a i Floy E. Ketehum PANHANDLE Funera services for Floy Everett Ketehum.

of Cpnwiy, were to be at 3 p.m. today in ChUKl1 ng in Trigj Memorial Hospital, was born Saturday. Survivors include the parents; a sister, Frances Sweeney, and two brothers, Tommy an Ro er Sweeney, all of the fami ly home, grandparents, Mr. Dudley of ucamctri and Mr. and Mrs.

Andr, Mallard of Vaughn, Mist Saddler Funera7 arrangements are pending with Dunn'Funeral Home or Miss Ada Alice Saddler, 77, of Tucumcari. Miss Saddler died Monday morning in a Tucumcari nursing lome Allowing a long illness. She had lived in Tucumcari or many years and was a rtethodist. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Grace McKee of Blackwell, 1 and a brother, Saddler of Nebraska.

Alden E. Myler Funeral services or Alden Emerson Myler, 62, I 921 Varnon in Pampa, will at 2 p.m. Wednesday in a rmichael-Whatley Colonial Chapel. The Rev. J.

W. Doke pator of the First Christian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in the'Rev. Carl Nunn, pastor the First United Methodist Cemetery. Mrs.

Brandon died Monday morning in Adair Hospital. She was born at Meridian, and had lived in Doniey iunty and Plainview before moving to Clarendon. She was a member of the First Baptist Dhurch here. Survivors include two sons, J. of Clarendon and W.

D. of Plainview; a sister, Mrs. Pearl LaFevre of Lancaster, and a brother, J. A. King of Lubbock.

Mrs. Vera Graham BORGER Funeral services or Mrs. Vera Graham, 64, of 1207 Minnesota in Borger, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Fellowship Baptist Church. The Rev.

Kenneth Armstrong, pastor, will officiate. Burial will le in Memorial Gardens Cemetery at Pampa by Ed Brown Sons Funeral Directors Mrs. Graham died Monday morning in North Plains lospital' here. She had lived in Borger since 926 and was a member of the Fellowship Baptist Church. Survivors include her hus- oand, Charlie; two daughters, Mrs.

Jack C. Florer and Mrs. B. D. Lawyer, both of Borger; er mother, Mrs.

Ora Rodgers Borger; a brother, J. D. Rodgers of Long Beach, a sister, Mrs. E. L.

Fuller of Jorgcr, seven grandchildren and our great-grandchildren. Samuel D. McKay PAMPA Funeral services or Samuel D. McKay. 79, of 312 N.

Gray in Pampa, were to be at 2 p.m. today in a rmichael-Whatley Colonial Ihapel. The Rev. Jimmy Phillips, pastor o( the First Assembly of God Church, was to officiate, issisted by the Rev. Wesley ollut.

pastor of the Lamar Full iospel Assembly Church. Burial vas to be in Fairview Cemetery. Mr. McKay died Monday morning in the Casa Del Nurs- ng Home here. He was born at Somerville, and had lived in Pampa since 1915.

He was a retired arrncr and a member of the 'irst Assembly of God Church. Survivors include his wife, Leona; three sisters, Mrs. Troy Ictncr of Hagerman, N.M. Mrs. Luther Holmes and Mrs Morris, both of Pampa and two brothers, C.

F. 01 'resno, and Jack of Pampa. Mrs. Mary L. Mansfield BORGER Funeral services 'or Mrs.

Mary Lou Mansfield 59, of 1408 Turner in Borger will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday the Gardner Street Church of Christ. J. R. Chism, minister, will of ficiate Graveside rites will be at p.m.

Thursday in Elmwood at Bowie, by Sd Brown Sons Funeral Directors of Borger. Mrs. Mansfield died Monday morning in High Plains Baptisl lospital at Amarillo. She had lived in Borger since and was a member of the Gardner Street Church Christ. Survivors include her hus sand, E.

a son. Glen E. Sorger; a daughter. Mrs Lorene Ross of Fort Worth; two Brothers, Lon Prater Oakland, and Rube Prater St. Joseph, a ister, Mrs.

Mattie Nelson Oklahoma City, and on grandchild. Dudley Infant TUCUMCARI, Funeral services for Ralph Jameson Dudley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ralph Dudley of Tucumcari, were held Mot day morning in St.

Anne' Catholic Church. The Rev. Francis Nava pastor, officiated. Burial was In Manorial Park Cemetery by Dolghty Funeral Home. The Infant died Sunday mom our sisters and two brothers.

Daniel G. Shelton SILVERSON a ervices for Daniel G. Shelton, of Silverton, were to be at :30 p.m. today in the United Vlethodist Church here. The Rev.

Bob Sewell, pastor, was to officiate, assisted by Cantwell. minister of the Rock Creek Church of Christ. Burial was to be in Silverton Cemetery by Silverton Funeral Home. Mr. Shelton died Sunday in Northwest Texas Hospital at imarillo.

Survivors include his wife, six ons, three daughters, two brothers, a sister and 14 Amarillo Ptc. G. W. Weldy Jr. Funeral services tor Pfc.

George W. Weldy 19, who was killed Feb. 25 in Vietnam, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Blackburn-Shaw Martin Road Chapel. The Rev.

Dewcy Horton, retired pastor of the Hillcrest Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial with full military rites will be in Llano Cemetery. Pvt. Weldy was born at Portalcs. N.M.

He attended Clovis schools before moving to AmariUo in 1964. He was a graduate of Amarillo High School and had been in Vietnam since September 1968. Survivors include his wife, Patricia of 209 Alabama; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boatman of 502 Belleview; his father, George W.

Weldy Sr. of California; a grandparents, Mrs. Mary Lee a i j. Holland at J. VEGA Funeral services for J.

Holland, 78, of Vega, vere to be at 2 p.m. today in he First Baptist Church Clarendon. The Rev. Milton O. Evans, pastor, was to officiate.

Burial was to be in Clarendon ty Cemetery by Schooler-Gordon funeral Directors of Amarillo. Mr. Holland died Monday morning in Northwest Te; lospital at AmariUo. He was born at Ben Lomond, and moved to Vega four years ago from Bricc. He was i retired grocer, a veteran of Vorld War I and a member the Brice Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Birtie Ann; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Decker of 4901 W. Mrs. Gene AUte a Jose Caif nd three grandchildren. nlw Fred Capps WELUNGTON Funeral services for Fre Capps, 90, of Wellington will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the church of Christ. Robert C. Jones, a retired Church of Christ ministsr, will Clarendon lighting by Tom officiate, assisted Waters, minister. Burial will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the West Wellington id Cemetery by Murphy Funeral i Home of Clarendon.

Mr. Capps died Monday mom- in Sherman hospital. include a son, and six great State Farm Matchmaker Is At Your Service! The State Firm Matchmakei an find you a perfect matcl or life! State Farm Matchmake ervice is free and ever sc imple. You tell THE ULTIMATE IN CARPET CLEANING and a stepgrandmother, Mrs. Ruby M.

Boatman of 110 Maryland. Irs. Rose Teiehman A rosary for Mrs. Rose Kathryn Teiehman, 60, of 614 Polk, will be recited at 7:30 p.m. today in Schooler-Gordon Colonial Chapel.

Funeral arrangements are pending. Mrs. Teichroan died Monday afternoon in St. Anthony's Hospital. She was born in Clay County and had lived in Amarillo since 1934.

She was a member of the Sacred Heart Cathedral. Survivors include her hus band, Fred; two sons, Vincenl of Venia, and Paul ol 8032 Linden; three daughters, Mrs S. Gray of Denison, Mrs A. Stephenson of Little Rock, Ark and Miss Connie Teiehman of Panhandle; two brothers Frank Brenneis of Oklahoma Ci ty and Joe Brenneis of Windthorst; three sisters, Mrs Frank Veitenheimer and Mrs A. J.

Meurer, ol ixas Windthorst, and Mrs. Agnes Dlt- tae of Midland, and 20 grandchildren. Hi ph ill Contract To Borger Firm CANADIAN A Borger firm Court wjrded Hemphill County Airport. B. Baker Co.

wiU pave the aprons and a runway at the airport near Canadian. Improvements to the airport ghting system are also under study by the court. The bid does not include engineering plans Well Water Estimate Too High, Mayor Says Mayor J. Ernest Stroud contended Monday night that well water could be supplied to Amarillo at considerably less the 33 1-3 per cent increase on water bills as has been estimated. The mayor, who is seeking re-election, made the statement Monday night at a campaign dinner at Hageman's Cafeteria, Hubert L.

Clark of 4023 Tulane, manager of the mayor's campaign, said more than 200 tickets had been sold by members of Citizens for Stroud. Beverly Dampf, who lives on Beacon Road, was master ceremonies. 'My opposition's fear is in deed great," the mayor said in his opening statement. "But what is there to be afraid of?" He said that Amarillo has just received one of the best bond readings in the state. "Bell Helicopter wasn't afraid to come in, despite reports to the contrary," Mayor Stroud said.

"Levi Strauss had enough confidence in Amarillo to ex pand its operations; new motels are springing up i mushrooms, and we have the beginning of a billion-dollar in dustry in the feedlot and related fields here in our midst. And who knows? We may even get clean, clear well water back in our mains." Following his i remarks, the discussion turned to the Lake Meredith water con troversy. with the mayo fielding questions Irom the au of dience with the help of maps and charts. Mayor Stroud said he believed that the city could return tc all-well water at a cost of les than the one-third. increase tc water bills as has been estimated in one of three water options to be included on thi ballot.

Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch-Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): Science discovered medication with the ability, in most eases- to actually shrink hemorrhoids and promptly step the borninf itch and relieve pain. In one hemorrnoid ease after another, very striking improvement was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain and Itching were promptly relieved. Than this medication starts rifht In to ftntly reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated piles. leits conducted on hundreds patients by leading doctors In New York City, in Washington, D.C.

and Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And itwas done without narcotics or atlngincastrincentaof any kind. The aeeret is Pnperation -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like It I Preparation also lubricates to make bowel movements less painful, It soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Preparation comes in both ointment or sup- priltory form.

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