The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 28

Vocational-Tech School Bill Advances in Senate By Bob BMTMI vf, Aiftla BITCH CMe( AUSTIN A bill which would allow creation of a vocational technical school on portions Amarillo Air Force Base hat arrived at the Senate after surviving an effort to cripple in Senate committee Monday The bill would transfer contro of James Counally Technical Institute at Waco from the Board of Regents Texas AM IU IIV" UMIW member board to be known as Texas State Technical Institute The new institute board, to be appointed by the governor would have the authority to ac quire property in Potter County and at Harlingen. The Senate sponsor, Sen. Mur ray Watson of Waco, will neec 21 votes in order to bring the hill tin nn thm flnnr nt Randall Adjusts Truck Tax Rates By DOUG SMITH Staff Writer CANYON Tax rales on (rucks, trailers and pickups for 1969 were approved Monday by the Randall County Commissioners Court, but action on the ad valorem tax rate was tabled for further study until April 7. Valuations on 1969 model pickups, trucks and trailers provide for taxes as follows: pickups, 1 and 1'4 ton trucks, trucks over two tons, diesel trucks over two tons, two-wheel farm trailers, tandem farm trailers, single-axle truck trailers, and two-axle truck trailers, $135.36. A farmer will pay $2.11 more tax on a 1969 pickup than he paid on a new model last year.

He will pay $4.22 more than on a comparable one-ton truck. Commercial haulers, who paid Crawford Links COG to Conspiracy Part of an international Communist conspiracy is an effort to weaken the power of the people's elected representatives, Talmadge Crawford told a group of about 50 people here. Crawford, of Fresno, spoke Monday evening on the subject of Councils of Government (COG) at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 1401 W. 8th. Of the COG, he said, "I do not hesitate to make the connection and link this with an international conspiracy." "The federal government to- 1 uerii elected representative of the Cily of Amarillo," he said.

"If you form a voluntary associa- $7.10 in 1968 on a new two-ton truck, will now pay $14.21 on a 1969 gasoline-powered two-ton truck. The 1969 tax is $28.80, as opposed to $23.04, on a diesel powered truck. After a motion by Commissioner Bill Butler drew no second, the ad valorem tax discussion was tabled. Butler's motion would havt left rural dwelling valuations as presently assessed, and would have reduced the valuations on city dwellings by 15 per cent while raising the taxable value from 15 to 17 per cent on both type properties. The motion was based on recommendations of a special tax study group.

Had it been approved, it would have decreased the tax on a $20,000 city home by $2.21 per year and increased the tax on a country home of comparable value by $3.84. Under present rates, a $20,000 dwelling costs the rural taxpayer about $28. SO in taxes, while the city homeowner pays $55.39. In other business, the commissioners agreed to renew the fire-fighting service contract with the City of Canyon. Concert Slated at St.

Andrew's Today A concert of sacred music and evensong will be given by the choir of the University of the South, Sewanee, at 8 p.m. todav in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The 40-voice choral group will appear under the direction of Joseph M. Running, university organist and chairman of the music department.

The annual spring tour of the choir will take them over more than 3,000 miles in the South and Southwest. This summer they will tour the British Isles, giving concerts in cathedrals and churches in England, Scotland and Ireland Uon, the federal government fa ---will do business with that association. We see the elected representative has been bypassed," to the public. Proper Address Crawford said there has been a determined effort for a long Aids Keiund time to subvert this country SUIE self aridi-MwH Out "many lawmakers been a part of this." Revenue enclosed with its tax The speaker cited examples forms ill help get the return of misuse of the city manageridirectly to the Service Center form of government i n.postmaster C. T.

Davis Jr has California cities. 'reminded taxpayers. I have encountered many Davis said several thousand Wferent circumstances where'taxpayers have delayed their re- vou ask a questTM and nd checks bv sending the Ml you anything that comes to the District Office their mind, he said. "It seems instead nf In Ihp MCi A lltU til VI UCI pass the bill he must wind up with simple majority of the 31 senators 16 votes. The measure was approve Monday by the Senate Stale Af fain committee on i voice vote after committee chairman Sen William Moore of Bryan broke a tie and cist the deciding voti to table the i i amendments.

Sen. Jack Strong of Longview attempted to weaken the bil by ottering amendments tha would have barred creation a separate board of regents. A motion to table Strong's amendments drew an IS vote. Dr. Hoy Dugger, director a Waco-based ConnaUy Tech, and several other witnesses were present at the hearing.

But the committee, which had been in session all afternoon on other bills, requested that no witnesses be heard. All members of the committee indicated they were already well-versed in the bill's contents and intent. Sen. Strong contended that the state's junior colleges, given enough money, could handle the ational-technical training needs of the state. He argued that creation of the separate board of regents is a step toward "empire building" on the part of vocational- technical people.

Sen. James Bates of Edin- urg, arguing against Sen. Strong's amendments, said that he "role and scope of voca- education has been neglected in Texas for about 15 years." Junior colleges, he contended, have "fallen on their face" in roviding adequate programs in he areas of nonacademic vocational-technical training. In the semi-tropical Lower lio Grande Valley of Texas the average January temperature is 74 degrees. A wT -e 1 (1 7 xJl 7 adSSr lJ----T5k 1 JSaRE.

"1 think I'll kw okay a wen at my skull a tour livkx a iww International Scope Of Lions Stressed By WAYNE BOARD Stiff Writer The president of Lions ntemational described the men's service organization as action-oriented on a worldwide scale while speaking here Monday night. David A. Evans, guest at a District 2-T1 banquet, used the part played by three Virginia Jons Club members in the freeing of the crew of the U.S.S. 3 ucWo as an example. "These things happen in jons," Evans said.

"We are not tied to one country we are international in scope in the ree world." Evans, a Texas City con- ractor and developer, said when he was contacted by one of the Virginia Lions who wanted to travel with two at- orneys to the Soviet Union in an attempt to free the captured rewmen "I thought he was razy. Citing the Virginia men as epresentative of Lions Club members' devotion to civic esponsibility, Evans described their efforts to reach officia of North Korea. He said the group left Ui United States after being formed in Washington that Ui U.S. government could nothing for them if they wei arrested. After a "cold" reception Moscow, the group was escorte to the North Korean embass in East Germany where the literally knocked on the doc without an appointment, Evar said.

They learned the crew wou be released if the United State issued an apology which cou later be retracted an actu which resulted in the relea 1 of the crew in late Decembe Victor Escamilla of Amaru was among that crew. Evans was honored it reception prior to Monda night's banquet in the Holida Inn West. District 2-Tl is mad up of 68 Lions Clubs in th Panhandle area. Milton Laurie of Kress is distrit governor. The district will hold its at nual convention in Amarillo ea in April.

Deaths of 46 Patient-Witnesses Cited in Delayed-Trial Charges CLEVELAND (AP) Claim- ning distribution of the vaccine. mg that he was deprived of the right to a speedy trial, James H. Rand III, developer of an experimental cancer vaccine, has isked for dismissal of a federal ndictment charging him and lis company with stock manipulation and mail fraud. A motion for dismissal was filed in U.S. District Court Monday along with an affidavit in which Rand's lawyer, Robert H.

Trenkamp, said that patients being treated with the vaccine would have been subject to call as defense witnesses. However, Trenkamp added, 46 ersons given the vaccine have lied since a federal court order was issued March 2, 1967, ban- Facilities For Elderly Explained "Because of the delay of the government in bringing this case, defendants have been deprived of evidence which might demonstrate the efficacy of the vaccine," Tronkamp said. A federal grand jury last Dec. 13 indicted Rand, 55, and his Rand Development which manufactured the cancer vaccine, on three counts of stock manipulation and three counts of mail fraud. Rand is accused of having planted news stories about the 4 Receive Awards From Agronomy Club LUBBOCK Dr.

Allen Wiese, research agronomist at the Great Plains Field Station near Bushland and three area students have been honored by the Texas Tech Agronomy Club. Dr. Wiese was given an honorary membership in the vaccine to artificially raise th market price of his firm's Clas stock and then having use the stock to secure a loan 1 provide funds for a financial! ailing subsidiary, Universal her Glass of Two Har bors, Minn. Rand and the company accused of making flalse state ments about the vaccine "amazing results" in attackin cancer and saving terminal can cer patients. In Maj'ch I9fi7 Dis Judge James C.

Connell grantc a permanent injunction, sough by the federal Food and Dru Administration, banning th manufacture and distribution the vaccine. Rand's motion for dismissa also claimed he was compelle at the 1967 injunction hearing give testimony against himse contrary to provisions of th Fifth Amendment to the U.S Constitution. Trenkamp stated in his affic a vit that at no time did Rand a a i Tri-State Area Mrs. Vlritle G. Brown PLAINVIEW a services for Mrs.

Virgic Geneva Brown, 74, of 1110 Smyth in Plainview, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the First Chris- astor, will officiate. Burial will at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Clarendon Cemetery by Lemons Funeral Home of Plainview. Mrs.

Brown died Monday afternoon in Plainview Hospital. She was born in Naeogdochcs bounty and had lived in Plainview since 1930, coming here rom Clarendon. She was a member of the First Christian include Church here. Survivors Tuesday, March im Amarilln Globe-Times (Din a i 0 ian Church. The Rev.

Ralph Graham, Terri Kileore ilmogene; two daughters. Mrs. Janice Casey and Mrs. Sharon CLOVIS, N.M. Graveside Andrews, both of Pampa; three services lor Terri Kilgore, one- brothers, Paul of Mulhall, month-old daughter of Mr.

andijommc of Covington. and Mrs. Wayne Kilgorc of Clovis, Robert of Hennessey, were to be at 2 p.m. today sisters, Mrs. Albert Mission Garden of Memorial of Hennessey, Sister Cemetery.

pancratia of Gulhrie, and The Rev. George Parker, Mrs. Mary Kerscn of Roggen, pastor of thc Church of and three grandchildren, of Prophecy, was to officiate. daughters, Mrs. Jesse Roberts of Plainview, Mrs.

Muriel ttcCauley of Mobile, and Mrs. Marvin Sams of Lockncy; a son, Carl Bonds of Edmonson; three brothers, Dwane Cacotc of Plainview and Clarence and Delmar CacoU, both two sisters, Mrs. Burial was to be by Sherwood am Patrick Mortuary. The child died Sunday morn-j PLAINVIEW services for a James Leslie ing in Colorado Genera, Beech ML ijLiiyer. i I -Survivors include the parents i a and grandparents, Mr.

and S. R. Kilgore and Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Cox, all of Clovis. Mrs. Hattie Kine CLOVIS. N.M.

were to he at 2 p.m. 'day in Lemons Memorial services for Mrs. Hattic Rev. Roy Johnson, pastor the a a Baptist Church, was to officiate. Burial was to in Plainview Cemetery.

Funeral! Patrick died Sunday even- 87, of Clovis, will be at 2 p.m.]' 10 10 Wednpsrtav in Kinuuttmnrl i a Plamview convalescent Wednesday in Kingswood Mcth- was born at Sulphur odist Church. The Rev. Robert E. Harri Springs and had lived in Hale County since 1926. He was a Laura Jane Cates and Mrs.

Era Carter, both of Quanah, sis grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. Mrs. Cleo Askew LOCKNEY a services for Mrs. Cleo Askew, 53, of Lockney, will be at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Evans Jhapel Baptist Church here.

The Rev. Benny Anderson. astor, will officiate. Burial will in Lockney Cemetery barter Funeral Home. Mrs.

Askew died Sunday norning in Lockncy General hospital. Survivors include her husband, two sons, four daughters, two brothers, two sisters and iviarjuiee Mrs. King died Monday morn- Harbison of Clarksville: three ing in Clovis Memorial Hospital.i sons She Tom of Plainview, was born at of Dcnton and Jim L. and had lived in of l.ubbock. 12 grandchildren Uovi a memb Methodist Church.

for 42 years. She was anil 15 great-grandchildren. ber of the Kingswood! Henry (i, Slarkey QUITAQUE Funeral serv- Survivors include a Mrs. Billie Coffin an of Clovis- two sisters, Mrs. Lucille-' iccs for TM Grady Starkey, McEachern of Clovis and Mrs 70 liic, retired manag- George Green of brother.

Guy 0. grandchildren. Santiago Lopez TUCUMCARl, Dallas- a West Texas Utilities o'fi wi l)c al 3 Wednesday in and Quitaque United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Williams.

pastor, officiate, assisted 'by the Rev. Bill Curry, pastor the Quitaiuc Baptist Church. 5 grandchildren. John Brodie quiem mass for Santiago Lopez, Burial will he in Rest Haven J7, of Tucumcan. was by Quitaque Funeral this morning in St.

Anne's iiiome. (Catholic Church. i Slarke al i nom( I ic Rev. Francis a a I Monday afternoon following an PERRYTON a ljjj" ur 1 wa to officiate. Burial! apparent heart attack, services for John Brodie, 76, :22 S.

Harvard in Perryton, will at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Christian Church. The Rev. Lael Smith, pastor, officiate, assisted by the Rev. James Tidwell, pastor of he First United Methodist IChurch.

Burial be in difficult for the people pro-! Post offices here have a sup. moting this that are advocates ply of address labels for the of it, to tell the truth." he said A VFW spokesman told the March has been described as audience at the beginning of the Tax Poster Month on post office lecture that "this post does not trucks sponsor any political group. Any Slides of the Bivins Center for Rehabilitation and i Other reminders are to use group can rent our hall whenjthe pigy-back label included it is available." ith the forms. Welfare Revision Cuts Some Funds payments to families with dependent children will be reduced up to SO per cent May 1. James R.

West assistant regional director in Dallas of the Texas Department of Public Welfare, said the slashes may be even sharper in coming months. He told local welfare officials that a revised budget, dictated by limits on available funds, will cause some families to be denied grants for dependent children. While others will receive lower payments, he said some families may draw more money than in the past. West said the revised system of payments was worked out with the aim of achieving more West said recent figures indicate 20,517 welfare families will drawn smaller checks under the new system, 11,511 will receive larger payments and 2,242 will be dropped from the roll for payments to those with dependent, children. He reported welfare mothers will receive $45 to $65 more per month in base pav and a raise from S21 to $25 per child under the revised budget, with the number of children no longer limited to four.

West said the overall figure based on these assorted factors nevertheless will be cut in half but "many mothers will still come out ahead even with equitable distribution than had the SO per cent cutback. been planned under a controver- The Dallas official added, sial cut in maximum grants have tried to raise allotment scheduled last September. across the board in accordanc with the rising cost of living The welfare department had and the removal of the four laid maximum grants to fam- child maximum should make Hies with four or more children big difference." Sinus Sufferers Here'i food newi for you! Exchurre new "bud con" SYNA- CLEAR Decongcstint tablets act insuintly and continuously tit -MiJ-sL-us cavities: One "Sard core" tablet fives up to I hours relief from pain and premire of conmtion: Allows you to ewily-atopi watery and runny now; You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your druf counter, without need for a preacrlpUon: Satisfaction fHarmtied by maker. Try it today! MV-ON DRUG STORES INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH Cu; out this ad-take to Sav-On Dnif Purchase one pack of Syna-Clear ll'i and receivjront more Syna-Oear 11 pack FREE. Disease, a unit of the High Plains Baptist Amarillo, were morning in Boston.

Emmett administrator for the hospital, discussed services of the Bivins Center at a meeting of the New England Hospital Assembly. Thc convention, which ends Thurs day, has registered 15,000 hospital representatives from six states: Maine, Vermont New Hampshire, Rhode Island Connecticut and Massachusetts In discussing "The Hospital's Role in the Welfare of Older Men and Women," Johnson said "The nurse who says 'old age is second childhood' is lacking in perspective." The New England Hospital Assembly invited Johnson to speak because the Amarillo hospital is one of few in the nation that offers modern extended care facilities for older patients. Johnson emphasized the importance of the care of the elderly. He predicted that "more and more hospitals will offer such services because of mass number of patients that category who will be thrown upon them." The speaker quoted figures in 19 organization. Taking top honors that the vaccine was a cure for for highest achievement in cancer and added that articles scholarship were: senior Mickey concerning the vaccine were L.

Wilson of Friona with a 3.48 written without their consent. Hospital in grade average, junior John W. Rand pleaded innocent at his shown of Tulia with 3.60, and arraignment on the indictment jsophomore Jerry M. Bigham ofiJan. 15 and is free on with 3.94.

Ibond. jochiltree Cemetery by Boxwcll I Brothers Funeral Directors of Perryton. was to be in He was born in Collingsworth Memorial Park Cemetery by and had lived in Briscoe Dunn Funeral Home. ICounly for 37 years. Mr.

Lopez died Saturday! Survivors include his wife, afternoon in Trigg Memorial I Dora: daughter, Mrs, Peggy Hospital. jSmith of Plainview; two sons. He was horn at Las Vegas i a of Plainview and Weldon N.AI.. and had lived in Tucum-' 0 Burlcson; a brother. Aaron cari since 1912.

Hi- as a retired i 0 Wellington: five sisters, Mrs. furnace maintenance man. Survivors i i W. Brooks of Abcrnathy, Mrs. rown Greenville, for 62 years.

He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife. Irene; a duughler. Mrs. Charles and 17 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Lou Wood Amarillo A -Graveside; William H. Dumas Price of Balko, and for Mrs. Lou Ida' Wood Funeral services for William grandchildren. James Braxton Knicht DALHART services will Wednesday in a be at 2 p.m.

the Central Methodist Church in Dalhart for James Braxton Knight, 15, who died Monday of injuries suffered i in the explosion of a homemade Hospital 76, of the Lelia 1)unlas ''0 died Monday 2 p.m. Wednesday in 1 0111 injuries received in an Cemetery here. lauto accident near Bowie, were Derrcll Shaw, minister of thc'to lw at 2 p.m. today in the rAI? ctcr Church of ChristiOwcn-Bruinley Funeral Home at Dalhart, will officiate will be by Murphy Home of Clarendon bomb. Officiating will be the Rev.

Carlton Thomson, pastor. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery by Walker Funeral Home. in Bowie. Funeral! The Rev. W.

II. of 1 i Wichita Kiills a to officiate, in Northwest TCX'JIS 1 )Ur at Amarillo following Cemetery in Bowie. Mr. a u'ho a hart ik, i Bl kcl as a laxi driver in had lived in Donley County for' A i a i i hls morning a long illness. She was born 45 of the husband, died in 1968.

Survivors daughters, Christ. i i 'Bowie, and apparently was en J- A i Young Knight had been hospitalized in Northwest Texas Hospital in Amarillo since being MII injured March 11 in the bomb three sons, Richard of Denver. explosion. Mrs. Frankie Mills of i a Joc of lm Sc "'i nole He was a student al a i 1 A I i I ti il Mrs.

Inez route to Amurillo at the time of the accident Sunday. Survivors include his mother; High School and was a member of the Central Methodist Church. He had been a resident of Dalhart all his life. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Alice Knight of Dnlhart, and a sister, Miss Donna Knight, a student at Texas Tech in Lubbock.

a sister, Mrs. May Bishop nf i and Connie of 612 N. Polk, Iwth Brownwood; two brothers a A a i Uvo sisters. Mrs. and Pierce lircwsli-r, both of vi(l ltl(1 vlrs Brownwood, three grandchildren- 1 11 1 8 hot 1 of wic nita alls and three great-grandchildren i llt fi ran dchildren.

Mrs. Elsie Maxwell Mrs. Patsy L. Anderson A services for Mrs. a arrangements are Schooler-Gordon showing that almost one every 10 Americans or million persons is 65 or older.

"By 1975, there will be 22 million aged in this country, he said. The Mary E. Bivins Foundation added the Rehabilitation Center to the High Plains Baptist Hospital. The center opened five months ago. Johnson is now serving a two- year term as president of the Baptist Hospital Association, an organization of 52 denominational hoapitali.

He wai recently elected the board of the American Protestant Honpftal Association. Blood Banks Ask Legislation To Lower Legal Donor Age Funeral Elsie )cndin 46, of Colorado Citv i 1 Directors rs former Karwell resident wfn'-'' a a i ne Anderson. J4, of at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Clinc. the First Methodist Church at rs Anderson died Monday Bovina.

evening in Northwest Texas The Rev. J. B. Fowler, pastor P' ta following a long illness, will officiate, assisted by the 1 burn at Lockcsburg. Scv.

J. L. Bass, pastrjr of the'A 1 a ha(l livc1 Amarillo irst Baptist Church at Fanve-l! nc 52 Shc a an employe Surial will be in the a i Co aml a of Blood Bonks In New Orleons overlsCOpe the wwkend. She wos honored for lerlH of ortlclej she wrote on the blood whether blood is within the op regulation by the Trade Commission. By ANNA CATHERINE DAY Staff Writer NEW ORLEANS, La.

Legislation to reduce the blood, donor age to 18 and to tn! the age limit to 65 would make' The available a new, large supply of Conors. Dr. Frank C. Coleman, president of the American Associa- ion of Blood Banks and assis- medical director for the Southwest Florida Blood Bank, in Tampa, discussed advantages of such legislation during the annual meeting of the Directors of the Amarillo blood bank believe that the supplying of blood should be a service not a commodity to be sold commercially. This is also the opinion of the Association of Blood Banks.

The AABB also hopes to ob- tsin a comemorative stamp for blood banks this year, Dr. Coleman said. A paper on "Component Therapy" was given by Dr. Charles Brown of New Orleans, associate professor of clinical medicine at Tulane University. During preconvention ac tivities, a workshop on the Na South Central Association of tional Clearinghouse Program Blood Banks here last weekend, was conducted with Darwin E.

The donor age is now 21 of Tyler, technical direc- 60 years. tor of the Stewart Blood Bank Mrs. Florence Henderson, ex! as chairman, ecutive director for the Coffee! The National Clearinghouse Memorial Blood Center inlProgram of the American Amarillo, presided over the Association of Blood Banks Kantai City irM, Int. to deiltt lending of blood to alleviate from practice! which allegedly shortage! and surplus water', they became toMteri' hree-day session at the Fon- linebleau Motor Hotel here. "This year 1969 is an excellent 'ear for implied warranty egislation," Dr.

Coleman said. Such legislation is already in effect within 18 states. He referred to the Jan, 10 decision of a U.S. Court of Appeals which set aside a decision change of donor replacement by the Federal Trade Com- miatfon ordering the Community Blood Bank at the Ancient Greek and a divers worked In a thriving hindered development of two iponge Industry. Sponges then had odd usei.

Dipped in honey, commercial blood bank). they pacified babies; soaked In specifically refrained from deciding whether the provision of Mood ia i ttrvkt or tale, operates on the principle that blood provided for transfusion should be replaced on a voluntary basis by members of the patient's family or friends and that the outdatlng of whole blood should be kept to a minimum. This is made possible by ex banks throughout the country and by facilitating the borrowing and At the banquet Friday Mrs. Henderson stepped from Dr. Coleman said the court the president's position and presented the gavel to Dr.

Dougl i Terry of AuJtin, medical director lor UN Travu County Medical Society BloodjHome of Muleshoe Bank. Rev. Lane community cemetery (f lc So th Gcol "8' a of Bovina by Singleton Fuiicrar a 1 i Mrs a died Sunday "You have taught me th in the I a Pt Ky illls portant combination to unravcljciinic at Big Spring Allowing the fascinating puzzle of blood! a short illness Survivors include her hus- ind. Scott; two sisters. Mrs.

Pampa and Miss i i Karlenc Watson of 2118 Monroe, and her parents. banking the important corn-! She was born at Claude a Mrs Watson binaUon of thinking and to Colorado the retiring president said. Citv three retiring president said. years aw from Karwcll, where Oscar Dr. Terry, in turn, presented she had lived since 1857 She A PP' Mrs.

Henderson a plaque in a i a a member of the 'First preciation of her services duringl Methodist Church a the past year. Funeral services for Oscar at Claude. a rl Applcquist. 74, of 3602 i vors lnclllde hcr longtime editor of the medical director nr ihV 'n tw sons Dou a a i Producers News, will be medical director for the Roberts both of l.ubbock;,.,, Wednesday in I a a i daughter, Mrs. Don Stone of Blackburn-Shaw i a Bovina; three sisters, Mrs.

chapel. Dr. James mumty Blood and Service, is president-elect. John Kemp of Austin, ecutive director for the TV, a i Dr. Harry Vanderpool.

pastor County Medical Society BtoodoieU Po 'J, mb cliif, Win uL Globe Times of Amarillo and Anna Catherine Day, reporter and to WDSU Radio and Television Station in New Orleans and its program director, Chuck Pratt, for support in blood banking. brothers, Edgar Yelton of 1218, Applcquist died Monday Heather in Amarillo, Jim llorn 'ing at his home following of Washington state and Yelton of Phoenix, and grandchildren. M. Rothermcl long illness. had served as editor of Grain Producers News since 19.18.

Survivors include his wife, a a a grandchildren. Dr. Wheeler received PAMPA Funeral services award for the best scientific for Ralph M. Rothermcl, 49. paper, and Horace Searcie of 22W N.

Dwight in Pampa, will 1 a Galveston, technology student be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in St. a technology at John Sealy Hospital, Vmccnt de Paul Catholic- presented the association's firsti scholarship award. Kemp said this year marks the first time two news media awards were presented. Thc Rev.

Francis J. llynes, C. associate pastor, will officiate. Burial will he in Memory Gardens Cemetery by! the American Cancer Society or to favorite charities. "The competition was great Carmichacl-Whatlcy a and we just couldn't decide between the two," he said.

The association's meeting will be March 20, 1970, in Houston. Also attending the meeting from Amarillo were Tommy White, technical director, and Sill Reates, technologist for Coffee Memorial Blood Center htrt. Hale County Okays s' Salaries Directors. Mr. Rothermcl was dead on PLAINVIEW Thc salaries arrival Monday afternoon at of two Halo County sheriff's Worlcy Hospital following a deputies were approved Monday heart attack.

He was born at Mulhall. by thc County Commissioners Court. and had lived in Pampa since: Randy Neville, thc new county 1951. He was a machinist withl jailer, and Bill Brown, each will thc CaNpt Corp. He Catholic.

was S547.60 monthly. a i Pterson was hired a.i Survivors include his director in Aberaathy..