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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 6

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Amarillo Globe-Times Wednesday. April 1C, 1969 -HIGHWAY CRASH Victim 9 Condition Serious a Amarillo Mrs. Barbara J. Hume Funerol services tor Mrs. BoTtwro Jeon Hume, 31, ol 501 Manhattan, will be at 10 a.m.

Friday In Boxwoll Brothers Ivy Chapel. The Rev. Wavland Bovd, pastor ol the Second Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In Llano i Mrs. Hume died Tuesday morning ot I natural causes in High Plains Baptist i Hospilal.

She was a native ot Artesla, I N. M. i i i Survivors Include tier husband, two sons, PAMPA A Pampa man IS her oorenls. jlsler, brother ond in serious condition today a s'onaniothcr. Northwest Texas Hospital Travis Amanllo with injuries sustained; Tuesday ill a Car-truck A lormer Amarillo Hlon School Oondle in which an Odessa man died.

I fn died wl Sonoov evening i Bob Kasmusscn of 2241 Veleioiii. Administration Hospital at Charles in Pampa has severe "SUvI' "avis, 59.on AH-, ea, facial and eye injuries. Iclleimnn, olio playerl auorlerbock Another Odessa man. Tommy is in satisfactory eon- TrovU wos employed by rubber dilion at Highland General a i services will Hospilal here. Joe Jg Mlnnwli yj ni 0 0 BuriaT 'wiH also of Odessa, Was treated andlbe by Newcomer Funerol Home of Kansos 'released.

I bv A a Had Icy Jones 29, i Frederick shen-er 'Amarfllo Chrlttlon Church, will officiate. Burial will tw at 10 a.m. Friday In! 'the Cemetery In Okmu.QCe. 1 lOklo, i Mrs, Peters, of 1234 w. 12th, died 1 Tut via night in Northwest Hospital.

She was born In Cartervllle, and had lived In Amarillo since 1958. She was a member of the Amarllto Christian Chtrch and the Ordei ol Eatttrn Slar in Owmiigte. Her husband, A. W. Peters, died In 1957- Men a resident of the area since 1923.

Survivors include his wife, Edith, a son, Clyde Jr. ol Houston; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Eoaleston of Kort Worth and Mrs. Frances Lougerle of Cheyenne, three brothers, a sister and a number erandchlldren. Wcst King P.

Aitkcn TUCUMCARl King PhWUn Allken, 76, prominent Tucumcari businessman, died Tuesday nlghl at High Plains BapJI" 1 Hosoltal In Amarillo. He hod been DO Hen (or one week. Survivors Include two cousins, Mrs.idled Tuesday nlghl at High Plains Baptist Mcdford Stewart of Borger and lr Hl nn.nitni Amnriiin hnrl hewi Jordan ol Little Rock, Ark. I Mrs. Grace N.

Pcnnock My Answer By BILLY GRAHAM I still hive feelings of guilt although I hive overcome my evil habits. What more cm I do to obtain peicc ind happiness? C.L. Abstinence from evil practices is never the way U) obtain peace of soul. Thc victory over a specific kind cf evil may result obs should be employers now, Funerol services Funeral ire pending ot Dunn Mr. Altken was born In McPhcrson, ng Funoicjl services (or Mrs.

Groce NoncVi Ponnock, 4't, of Front, will be at i HC oner 3 p.m. (MST) Thursday In the Baptist 1 and The Rev. B. Coch-fln, pastor When he Summit Fcur-Squarr Gospel Church in; managing i Amorlllo, will Burial will be Exploralion in the Sedan Cemetery bv Blackburn-Show, purchased Funerol Directors 't 'Or I Mrs. Pcnnock died Monday night 1m coordinator.

Ithe Southwest Osteoonthic Hospital. i Manufocturi 1 Survivors Include her husband, two sons, operated I a dauohter. two brothers, three sisters 1 was later land live grandchildren. in a great degree of personal not a i a i a righteousness, but it will Tucymcari since bring a spontaneous inward joy. Such a victory is at best only (temporary, for you arc still corrector of the Yputh Employment Service (YES).

"If they're unsuccessful, then want them to apply with us and we'll try to get them schools in to Tucumcori ho was or of the Plaza Largo re loping Co. He later 46 Drug and operated years. He served os the National Broom and which the same in- Tri-State Area clinations to evil. Until a new and controlling principle is brought to bear in your life you will continue to have the sense of guilt you always had. Even Mnd a self righteous attitude is only your pride.

Until you William J. Clawson Jones Jr of Odessa, died in the i which occurred about 7 a.m. solace W. UOWIllllg miles west of Pampa. An investigating highway patrolman said Rasmussen, an employe of the Celanesc Plant, was westbound on U.S.

60 when his car and the truck collided near the intersection of thc highway and the Celancse Plant do ughVe7, tCd Mrr ic Jov' road. The pickup was easlboimd. Browniiew; a step---The impact trapped Jones in GrJmslcy'ot Alvor'd" ond the pickup cab and ignited fuel tank. Pampa firemen spento 513 N. Buchanan and almost two hours removing rondctlillJl servk- ices resi Co.

ond owned Western wear osed by his son. Aiikcn was a Methodist, I Degree Mason, member of the Rile Comislory, Quay Countv Rite club, member ot the stirincjare norn again bv a persona Organization of Guthrie, and Al flu? Shi me Club of Tuci He had been i Lodge tor 45 years, wos pasl ruler of the Alvo, Okla. Elk 1 for! In 1964 he was named Elk of the Yean dent i by the Tucumcari Lodge, which he of (he 6lks! till exalted if, 1111 Lodge, the Tuesday niyhl al mim I( Lltal. 0IW sHdocli, Downing wos born in Alvord and employed'as a ranch hand. rvivors Include son, Dennis of States Marine Coi since 1W, were to be gt 2:301 served as trustee.

p.m. today In the Bula Methodist Church. I He was a member of the lucumcorl i The Rev. Harvey Whittenburg, paslor. Rotary Club and was active In was to officiate, assisted bv 'he Rev.

Chamber of Commerce, haying sen I Charles McMasters, retired Methodist! Os a director. Littlefield. Bunal was to! Survivors include his wife, llcnc; ught nfa McCrummun ol Billy Dcon Down- sisters, Mrs. ttlefield Cemetery under -if Hommons Funeral Home, Sam ihl Mr. dead on arrival Mai.

night al Medical Arts Hospital-Clinic-! B. of Woodward, fl He was born in Coryell County and; ond seven greot-grandchildi was a former. He moved to Littlefield! from Bula one month ago. 1 111 re MiMrpH fi Survivors Induce "is wife. Birdie; sons, H.

of Vista, ond i in Jesus Christ, you will be the same person with lame dispositions but with suppressed desires. If you (will receive Gospel for the healing of your soul you will find the sense of guilt destroyed and a spontaneous joy in its Ernest Anna, a son a brother. Homer i you reconciled to God. you are Young Job Seekers Urged To Start Now to' Teen-agers who want summer contacting says the self placed in jobs," said Max Motley, whose offices are at 617 W. 8th.

Tile Youth Service, which has operated each summer since 1964, will open May 26. Young people may go by between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.' any Weekday (hereafter and fill out an application. Motley and Bill Moore are the volunteer directors of the service, which is also supported by the "Forward Amarillo' 'program of the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce and the Texas Employment Commission. The service is free to both the young person and the employers.

Last year, students were placed out of about 2,500 who applied. ot IJulo- a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Roland of Bula; seven step-douohtei a spontaneous joy in its -1 Because by this means Motley said the number plac C( var i es rom summer, to mer, depending on the economy with God do you find inward thc rc Some years YEf peace.

You will find wonderful CLARENDON Funeral services relaxation in the Mrs. Arleto! Mrs. Mildred Gertrude Jomison, 61, of Christ gives! Hobbs, N.M., Mrs. Betly Jo 1 Long Beach, former lonotime! of Los Angeles, Mrs. PahsyiDonTcy County resident, will be ot if 1932 Hiahlond, Amarillo, p.m.

Thursday in the First Uniled' hile ol Kemp, Mrs. Bobby Ruth! AAelhodist Church at Hetilev- The has placed as many as 2,500 hi jobs, he said. All types of jobs are usually available, including clerical, filing, yardwork, baby-sitting, uno-l secretarial, construction and Bennett, 81, of Chri riday airfield, will West Main ille. Roland and Mrs. Gnlveston," and grandchildren Jones' body from (lie wreckage.

Mrs uj JJcilllCtt All of the Odessa men were) employed on a construction pro-j Fun jcct and were en route tn nc joh at the i of the crash. icnurc Services for Jones, who a lived in Odessa for 18 years, jscotf. will be at 10 a Thursday in! ab ns0he0n TM Dlrcc10ri SHAMROCK Funeral 1 6 lie in Sunset Memory Gardens; Hundreds i Canned nuts will keep ir-o Diiiord, te' on the shelf indefinitely, farm. brothers, Archie of i with Murphy Funerol Home of 011CC opened, they died Sunday in Harboj sho stored in the refrigcr- participate in the program. One Walter' ot Andrews; Iwo sislers.i GenErot Hospital in Los Angeles.

I Stor. 'large department Store here Mrs. Fannie Llnon o( Riviera, A native of Texas, she hod lived 1 --and Mrs Ann Hackney of Hobbs, N.M.;| Donlcy County for 40 years before moving i i 29 orandchlldren and great- to Long 15 years aoo. She was be at Copperas Cove by Home of GalesvMte. Black- John A.

and .1 Methodist. i Survivors Include her husband, G. Iwo daughters, Mrs. J. T.

Hill ol Hedloy (and Mrs. Wauline Jones ot San Rafael, three sons. C. Spier of Hedley ces for; ona Herbert and Gene Spier, both of t. istni Long Beach; two sislers, Mrs, Nora 1 County Ballew and Mrs.

Vina Wilmuih, both rcsiclcn), were io bo n1 2:30 n-m. lortoyi Long freach; two brothers, Gus Mor-i In Hie llth Street Baptist Church. rison of Tucumcari, N.M., and Bill Mor- The Rev. Jock Davis, paslor, and the! rison of Dalhart, 14 grandchildren and' Mrs.I v. Don Hoover, paslor of the Church) one oreat-grandchlld, icurek ot Gotesvllle and 0 jh Naiarene, were to olficiote.

Burial! Beatrice Shewmaker of Portland, a be in Shamrock Cemetery byj a SOn. tliroe nailpmcrs, hlS iwo sons, William E. at 421 E. Boniio! cloy Funeral Home. anH i ond Hood H.

Of 1502 S. Foirfield; ciqht! Mr. Moore died Sunday in St. Anthony's! parents ana SISiers. grandchildren; eight qreat-grandchlldren Hospllol in Amorlllo, I and a great-0'eot-grandchild.

Survivors include Ihree sons, three) daughters, a brother, a sjstci Cemetery He is survived by his wife, She wos borr Survivors Include thrc Lucille Wiedort of -1003 E. Loenell You get more than seafood at the all-new' ircd 20 young people through ES last summer, Motley said. "Regardless of the pay, it is important educational cx- erience one that teaches lem how to work and lets them arn their own way," he said. HONORS DUE KENNARI) AUSTIN (UI'l) Sen. Don Kcnnard, Dr-Fort Worth, president pro tern of the Seflite will serve thc traditional day in the governor's chair Saturday when both Gov.

Preston Smith and Lt Gov. Ben Barnes leave the state (or one day. W. Hunter McLean, chairman of the Kennard Governor for a Com- mittce, said "there plenty of entertainment" on the capitol grounds in celebration of the event. COMPARE WITH ANYONE'S $1,000.00 Includes Divan, (hair, love Seat TRADITIONAL! $330 EARLY AMERICAN $330 TEXAS APARTMENT SUPPLY INCLUDES DIVAN, CHAIRS Financing Available Rental, Wholesale, Leasing 905 S.

Polk 373-4841 12-9pm SAT. 10-6 Plaim ioM Man Injured in Blast Bernerd Meyer soli IO i to De ot 2 ni ghters, a grandchildren, 60 great -arondchlldr en and' great-flreot-oronactiiid, A. L. Morrison today Amarillo, Mr. Mcver anoi L.

Morrison, 73, who died Wednesday in the Veterans Administration 1 Hospital in Amarillo, will be ot 10 a.m.j Thursday in the chapel of lhe Baptist Church. The Rev. Joe Dee ar, will officiate- Burial will he in, nland Pork Cemetery by Simpson i PLAlNVIpV fSpc) An plosion and fire damaged the'to oiiiciotc. eu-fai wos to be by A to Rental Service hero'i Gr Tuesday iretlreu ijuaiLii finiJiuYc, IHW.I.U hnrn in Groilburv Units of the m0rfll i a L)r ng He had been a resident of Borger Fire Department responded toj 0 ns 'i S.Srom a rail from a palroling policej member ol the First Baoiisi! Officer. Donald MlirphV 0 of Borser a veteran ol World Owner of the firm.

Glon PH- Funcrol 0 Donold a Mljrnhv 'NO" flTa'Sf 111. WitS 111 the building at 79 of VJlchilo, wtlS be ol 2 a Past I 1 lime Of the blast. Policeman Thursdoy in the Blcekbyrn-Shaw a i i include hi? wifp, Ncvn "iRoadThapci the" mmlly home. 724 N. WMHrnburg; LUDC Chavez was parked'OUtside The Rev, Wcylond Boyd, Paslor of a daughter, Mrs.

C. Cole of Second Baptist Church, Buri thp building. Chavez said Pettit ran from Uie building with his arms and hands on fire, and the policeman said the flames shot out lhe rear door of the building seconds after Pettit left Davis Infant the building on the run. Cravcsli1e 5( rvi( The injured man was takcn'Oovis, iniam son to Plainview Hospital where p' m15 was treated for second' and firslj birth, were to be decree burns and released. Th 0rl Rctf.

or civd The fire heavily damaged 1 0 hl storage room, and moderateiwcre in chorge OF i snmke and water damage 1 curred in other parts of the: 0 the tl sister, "be'Tn Uono'Cemeterv. Worth; brolher, Murphy, a retired potnl conlraclor. Son Bernardino, died Tuesday In Northwest Texas orondchllrii Hospital, Survivors Include his wife, son ond A. Searcy For! fo Cnr i (' Mr. one i Mrs.

sdSi 9 SS SPEARMAM Funeral service lor Gary Lee Beebe, 27, former Spearman resident who riled Saturday afternoon thc Fort Lyons Vefcrans Lt jJ. lncol llo DeBGaoljst Re iCcmclcrv hh Ra cob b. pastor, w. Boxwdl Brothers on your choice of three Touch Sew zig-zag sewing machines by Singer including the Golden Touch Sew machine either the "CopenhagerY'desk or the of Petaiuma, Calif Mr wmon ln l9 Ark Hi. Doc, Repeated-Thanks lo Robber JACKSONVILLE.

Fla. A Sant Tompkins told lhe gunman who stopped him on a Jacksonville street a he had no money hccause he just left a doctor's office. The robber replied that he would send Tompkins back to the doctor, and shot him in the hin, police said. Tompkins was reported in satisfactory condition. Mrs.

Alean Ross Futicrol services will be at 2 Thursday in Mundov lor Mrs. Alean Ross, 68, a former Amarillo resident, i Mrs. Ross was bo-Ji In Cameron and 'was llvlnq wilh a daughter, Mrs. Annie Moe Hill, ot Rankln at the time of ihcr rteotn. Other survivors include dautjliter, Dasicvlee Ross Amarillo; son, James Brownlo of Milwaukee; a Mrs.

Doisy Aulridne. of 1603 N- Adams and brother, Eddie Moore 601 N. Boston. i Buna! in Mundav will he bv McCouly ond Smith Funerol Home. I Mrs.

Ilo A. Peters 72, will bo at 10 a.m. Thursday in Slockhuin-Sliow Memorial Chapel. Thc Rev. Kenneth Merlin, raster of the West Town Country Spectacular Featuring the Fabulous ROY CLARK PLUS The BIG BAND SOUND of WOODY HERMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN PERSON APRIL 20, 8 P.M.

AMARILLO CIVIC CENTER AUDITORIUM Tickets 53.50 ond $2.50 All Reserved Scots Tickets on Sale Good Housekeeping Shop, Oronge Julius Stand, Western Plora or Send Check or Money Order to Civic Center, Box Office, P.O. Box 1676, Amarillo, Texas, 79105. West Texas State University Annual Spring Musical OKLAHOMA April 23, 24, 25, 26 April 29, 30, May 1, 2,3 Branding Iron Theofre 8:15 p.m. All Seats Reicrved--Adultt $2.00 Bax Office For Roserrationt Call 655-7141, Ext. 2224 ond Kenneth of Oklahoma City.

Mrs. Edna A. Pace SKEU-YTOWN Funeral services (ar Mrs Edna Ann Pace, 62, a longtime. orea resident, who died early Tuesday at Worley Hospital in Pampa, will be a't 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Carmichael- Whatley Colonial Chapel in Pompa.

The Rev. H. DewiH SKLBD, palor 1 the First Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be at 2 p.m. Friday in Qkmulgce Cemetery at Okmulgee.

Okla. A native of Chanulc, Mrs. Pace, carne to Skellytown three years 090 from, Pompa where she hod resided since 1951 She was a member of the United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Euacne; a son Thomas of 1507 w. llth in Amanllo; bfother, Thomas Woods of Tulsa; si'-ler, Mrs.

Or: 'rrjin Moore of Houston, and a granddaughter. Mrs. Ada V. Racklcy Mrs. Ada Victoria- Rackley, 91, who died' Tuesday morning the Southwest Convalescent Center in Amarillo, were to be at 2 om.

today in the First Baptist Church here. The Rev. Robert R. McCoMum, pastor, was to officiate. Burial was to be in Canadian Cemetery by Slickley Funeral Home Mrs.

Rackley, a no'ive ol Wcsi Virginia, was Canadian resiqcnl (or 35 years. She had been resident of lhe convalescent home for ten days. She was a member of the Firsl Baptist Church. Survivors include Iwo sons, C. T.

at 4ft4? Morning Drive In Amarillo and C- ot Dallas- ond four grandchildren Mrs. Mary H. Patterson DALHART Funeral services for Mrv Mary Hnttlc Pntlerson, 88, a resident here for the past 65 years, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday In the Walker Funerol Homo Chanel. Cecil Beaver minister ol the First Christian Church, will officiate.

Burial will he in Memorial Pork Ccmelcrv. i Mrs. Patterson died Tuesday afternoon I in the Cocn Memorial Home, where she, had resided for the past four years. Slie was born In Burticl- Si-ivivors include a son, Richard al Dolhnrt; a daughter, Miis Virginia Pal-i Icrson of Qalhort, a granddaughter and; a oreat-grandson. David (Jodsev David Godscv, 15.

son of forme' toda thc First ot 3 p.m. Church ol Maria. Thc vouth WCK kllin ond is 'other and brother Monday when their coniper-bus turned over near MailO- Thc Rev, Elon Glen Godsey, driver, ol the bus. suffered loccrntions ond bruises. The other son Lee, 17, suffered' a broken shoulder ond 0 broken or in.

lhe three had driven Info the country io cut trees, Godsey sold, Ttic (amily moved lo Mar fa about two vcars ago, ond lhe Rev. Mr. had been serving as Baptist missionary 'n Plninview, he wos paslor; o( lhe Mexican Baptist Mission. Mrs. Mamie L.

Watson PLAINVIEW Funerol iervlr.es Mrs. AAomic- Lou Watson, 65, who died Tuesday mornmo ol her home, will be: at 2 p.m.' Friday the Kllllnosworlhi Funeral Home Chapul in Ronaer. Burial. i be in Dovidson Cemetery In Ronncr I Local arrangements were by Lemons Funeral Home of Plninview. Mrs.

Watson, was born in EasMand; Counly ond moved to Plolnvlew in from Lubbock. She resided in Lubbock: for 10 years offer niovlnf) there Irom! Eoslland. She was Boptlit. Survivors Include a dauoh'cr, Wr, Howard Calmer of Plainview; two brothers. Bill Hunlcr of EastFnnd and V.

E. Hunltr of Arkansas; three sisters, i Mrs, Rosa Moyhor ol Stephcnsvllle, Mrs. S. Johnson of DMdemona ond Mrs. Lily Movhor of Weotherford, and two pronrtchll'lrtn Clyde M.

Haddick PLAINVIEW Clvae M. Hadrtkk, 77,1 oi lhe Old Ellen community soulncnst rtlfi! in of oDocircnt (wort otlack while on a lining Irip. Funorol nrrflnormcntt ponding with Lotnoiii Funerrtl Home of Ploinview. Mr. Hottdick wns former and had FASHION zig-zag sewing machine by SINGER with case Sews buttonholes, buttons; darns, mends, monograms without attachments.

FASHION sewing machine by SINGER in "Lexington" cabinet Enjoy smooth stitching on all fabrics, forward and reverse. Stores in Early American cabinet. Sew Cool-Mates from SINGER Sew up separates for summer in these mix match plaids, checks and solids. They're wrinkle-resistant and machine washable. Solids are DACRON polyester, cotton; plaids and checks, DACRON polyester, cotton.

All 45" wide. Reg. $1.98 yd. NOW yd SEE Hawaii's greatest musical entertainer when ASINCER preuntt starring QCNHQ Monday, April 21 NBC-TV -in color, see local listing for time and channel ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. For address of siore nearest you, see white pages of phone book under SINGER COMPANY Whot't iwwjbr tomomw ft et SINC TrMtmuk el THK SINOM COMPANY 32 Sunset Center 352-2767 I ALSO IN PAMPA AND IORCER STORES.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

Pages Available:
314,789
Years Available:
1924-1977