The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 46

2 Amarillo Globe-Times Thursday, August 7, 19S9 By THOMAS THOMPSON Two of the northern counties of the Panhandle refused to buy the Texas Water Plan. They were Dallain and Roberts. The margin of approval was fairly narrow in same other northern and eastern counties. Support of the plan was i i southern irrigated counties. Deaf Smith County was strong for the plan, voting 1,203 for and 87 against.

In Amarillo, the south part of town went big for the Water Plan. Only one precinct turned it down but the proposition won by only a few votes hi some of the "Ernie" called. precincts, so- T--T My guess is that the plan will be resubmitted to the voters in a couple of years. Meanwhile, the "educational" campaign will be stepped up. Not all of the coastal cities were dead set against the plan.

While Houston turned it down five-to-one, sentiment for the plan was fairly strong in the Beaumont, Port Arthur area. The margin might not have been five-to-one in Houston if the Water Plan hadn't fallen victim to a newspaper fight. The Houston Chronicle went all out in support of the plan and belatedly the Houston Post an- ccnt his Monday-Friday waking hours In traffic. I live in Bivins and I spend about 1 per cent of my waking hours going and coining. Bill if.

Lee, head of the journalism department of West Texas Slate University, who is helping us put during the vacation period, commutes between Canyon and Amarillo. lie spends about 4 per cent of his waking hours on the road. T--T Judging Held by Fair at Phillips PHILLIPS A variety show, the registration and judging of exhibits, an art show and the carnival midway will highlight the second day of the 2fith annual Phillips Free Fair, sponsored by the Lions Club. Registration of flowers and perishable exhibits was scheduled for today, and an art exhibit will be on display from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.

in the elementary school building. D. H. Hubljard, fair publicity chairman, said all exhibits will be judged today and prizes will be awarded in two general age divisions. The four-day event will also include a variety show today, When an emissary from 1 nd Saturday at 8 p.m.

nation goes seeking concessions! 111 Blackhawk Stadium, with from a foreign government, he talc nt fro thc Panhandle area, must have ammunition, or Tnc midway, set up on the bargaining points. It is the same when Amarillo goes to Austin when Washington. Texas goes to In Washington bargaining points are called 'trade Except in desperation, nobody wants to let anybody have anything out of the goodness of his heart. Sales Tax- CONTINUED FROM PAGE i submitted to the City Commission, said chairman J. Harold Dunn, chairman of the executive committee of Diamond Shamrock Corp.

The other recommendations include: Miscellaneous revenue school playground, includes rides and booth attractions. The fair began Wednesday with the registration of nonperishable foods and the midway. The festivities will end at 11 p.m. Saturday. Uncle Takes Orphaned by Wreck two lane highway killed the 18 month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Blake of Odessa. A California man, Allen Wrigt, 59, of San Jose, also was killed in the first accident. Mrs. Blake remained in serious condition arly today.

Her husband was reported in Memorial Hospital in Tucumcat I good, condition. Both are in TUCUMCARI, N. M. Seven children survived an automobile crash here that killed three members of their family have been flown to Florence, by an uncle. The children of Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Brown of Winslpw, were released from Trigg late Tuesday. They were reported in good condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown and their 18-year-old daughter, Janet, wee killed Monday in a three-car collision east of Tucumcari on U.S. G6. The familty was en route to Florence when the accident occurred. Funeral arrangements in Florence. Another accident earlier Mon-l day along the same stretch of Jose.

Trigg Memorial. Mrs. Elaine Conibel of Baton Rouge, was injured in the second accident. She was reported in good condition at Trigg Memorial today. Her husband, Roger, also was injured.

He was treated and released Monday. Funeral services for the Blake infant will be Thursday in for the three are being made Odessa by the Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home. Services for Wright will be Friday in San Iff tor To Speak On Drug Abuses A Houston physician, Dr Wilford A. Grimes, who is a member of the drug abuse sub committee of the Harris County Medical Society, will speak Sun day at the Central Church Christ auditorium, 1401 Monroe His messages, at 2:30 and at 7:30 p.m., are open to the public, said Bob Barnhill minister. He will discuss drug misuse and its dangers.

Barnhill said Grimes has spoken throughout the country to college, civic and church groups concerning drug pro blems among young people. The afternoon session w'iU be Vietnamese people, directed to young people, ant the evening program will be primarily for parents and in terested adults. Both sessions will be opened for questions from the floor, said Barnhill. ing to the Houston voters. T--T Most shocking! Army veterans here cannot recall a parallel in the United States Army to the seven Green Beret officers and one non-commissioned i charged wi th the shooting of the Vietnamese citizen.

They are not only charged with i "conspiracy" to i murder. The Army is mum on the subject and without more in- lurination it is hardly fair to ask too many questions, but a person can't help wondering about a i American soldiers, particularly West Point graduates and intelligence officers, just don't wantonly slaughter people -friends or enemies. T--T A reader, a high school student, called to ask from what poem of Samuel Taylor Coleridge came the quote: "We were the first that ever burst Into that silent sea." The quote is from "The Ehymc of the Ancient Mariner," and Fred Tripp, Globe-Times staffer, had it ready in advance in case the moon landing was successful. The quote appeared at the top of page one in the Globe-Times, July 21st, the day that Neil Armstrong and Edwin Aldrin Jr. blasted from the Sea adjust zoning and platting fees to a sliding scale, and increase transit charter rates.

These recommendtions would bring in an estimated $20,000. --Health fees committee; increase food handler cards from $2 to S3 and increase cost of birth and death certificates from SI to S2. This would bring in an estimaed $12,750. --Recreation fees committee: Increase green fees at golf course by 15 cents both weekdays and weekends, increase fees for changing range at rifle range southwest of the city from 25 cents to 50 cents, increase annual family and adult permits and increase the daily fee to 50 cents at the Tennis Center, increase swimming fees, and increase fees for use of ball fields. These changes would increase revenue by about 840,000.

Sewer revenue committee: Increase participation in sewer main (extensions from S2 to $3.20 per foot and increase individual sewer connections from $100 to S160. This would 515,000. Tornadoes- (CONT1NUED FROM PAGE 1 James Gary and Robert Wakefield, also slaying at Island Lake, said they had to cut through 200 trees with chain saws to reach one resort. Shattered trees were piled and twisted like wooden matches in the Outing area, a blend of thick forests, lakes and small farms. Buildings were flattened on a dozen farms in the Floodwood area and many cattle were killed.

Six of the injured came from 11 farms devastated by a two miles north of Floodwood. Eino Garvi and his wife survived unhurt by racing to the basement and crouching against a wall. The twister ifted their home from above hem. "I went through it once efore," Mrs. Garvi said.

"I igured if the house goes, it The worst devastation oc- ured in Cass County, along a '0-mile swath from Emily to lill City, with Outing as its center. Most of the deaths when a twister slammed hrough the four cabins near )utillg of a summer camp of he Bethany Fellowship Church Association of Bloomington, a Minneapolis suburb. Mrs. Dene Taylor, wife of the Cass County coroner, said, 'Their cottages were literally )icked up and dumped in Roosevelt Lake." Mrs. Taylor said the Cass County sheriff told her husband Amurillo Student, Receives Award An Amarillo resident, Richard H.

Scott of 4410 Tawney. has received a congressional internship award for journalism students. The internship is one of 20 awarded in the nation by Sears Roebuck and Co. It provides for jiree months of work and study in Washington, D.C., in early 1970. Scott, a senior journalism student at the University of Texas at Austin, will be assigned to staff of U.S.

Rep. James Collins pi Dallas. Scott is the managing editor of The Summer Texan, student newspaper at the university. Niebuhr Critical Of Nixon Worship NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, the theologian and philosopher, says Pres- dent Nixon's Sunday worship ervices in the White House have won him seeming religious approval for his policies and appear to defy the constitutional mandate for separation of ihurch and state.

Niebuhr. 77-year-old retired jrofessor of Union Theological Seminary, said the President lad established a "tamed religion" which "seems even more extravagantly appreciative of official policy than any historic establishment feared by our ounding fathers." Niebuhr said in an article in he interdenominational journal 'Christianity and "It is vonderful what a simple White iouse invitation will do to didl the critical faculties." irought to the morgue. They works committee: jincluded three women and a leaving behind them, as the Associated Press said, "their footsteps in the lunar dust and in the history of man." T-- The New Mexico stretch of two-lane highway between the Texas line and Tucumcari that has been the site of so much tragedy this past week is part of the 35 per cent of the interstate highway system that has not been completed. T-- Increase building, electrical and plumbing and heating permits, thus raising revenue by an estimated 341,000, and increase sanitation fees to make the operations, self-sustaining, about $100.000. The five members of the girl from Minneapolis, a woman from New Hope, one from Richfield and a local couple.

Driving- Training in Desert Spoiled by Weather PASCO, Wash. (AP) Desert survival training with tempera- Mrs. Taylor said that in the low 80s? the missing was the Rev. Arthur Olson, former China branch director of the Lutheran World Federation, whose wife City Commission were present a daughter were among the for the reports, and Mayor dead. Also missing were a 5- J.

Ernest Stroud thanked the year-old girl, a 14-year-old boy group for its work. I and a 2-year-old girl, all In dismissing the om- believed to have been camping mittee, Dunn also thanked the Olson at the church resort. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) nothing hat changed." One of his biggest problems is getting people to go fast enough. One lady got on the freeway and was driving too slowly, so he asked her to speed up. "My God, man, I'm going 30 "mph," she replied.

Cox feels that women often make better drivers than men because i resent being taught and not knowing what they should. The women are more ready to listen and learn, said Cox. However, a often know very little about a car. One woman got in and was looking over the gears D-L-R-N. When she saw the she exclaimed, "Oh, I know what that stands for.

It's for road driving." Another lady explained that she just wasn't mechanically minded when she failed to understand what Cox had explained to her about the car. "I'm sorry," she said, "but I've never even overhauled a car in my life." That's what eight civilian astronauts are doing amid some of the coldest weather ever experienced in the Tri-Cities at this time of year. The temperature in the nor-j mally searing-hot sand dune area north of Pasco was 81 degrees at noon Wednesday. Tuesday night, the mercury near the Parking usually comes easily to his students who can learn it in 15 minutes, Cox said. When one girl parallel parked with ease, Cox told her to get out.

She promptly opened the door and got out. On hearing that the car had power steering, one student exclaimed, "Oh, I wish our car had power steering. It would give the car more power." One lady who had obviously had plenty of driving experience listened to Cox's explanation of the brake and gas pedals. Then she said, Student drivers have moved into a class with women drivers as a subject for jokes. Bruce Wooclford, training site dipped told of finding the to 47 rees the coldest lcm members.

He told the com mission that the committee considered it an excellent op- abandoned car of a motorist 2 Youths Indicted On Marijuana Charge CANYON Two Amarillo youths who were arrested on July 10 have been indicted by the Randall County grand jury on charges of. possessing marijuana, a felony. Charged with the offense are Dennis Lynn Gibson, 18, anc Terry Ray Ray Faulkner, 17, both of 4600 Preston. The pair was arrested at the 4600 Preston address after officers found an estimated 20 pounds of marijuana hi the home. Also indicted by the grand jury Wednesday were three men intoxicated charges.

The three are Leonard Cleo Cooper, 55, of 4210 E. 12th, and and Harry. Ward Blakney, 48, of Route 3, Hereford. LONDON--Historic martyrs' tree, now rotting, n'ill be replaced. owa.

DODSON Sherri Gwen Dodson, 34. 30? Maryland. Services pending. DODSON Twin daughters ol Mr. and Mrs.

Jackie Dole Dodson, 30? Maryland. Services pending. OLIVER William T. Oliver, 75, 3111 HayoXl. Services pending.

(MARTIN KOAD CHAPH. Lou Ella Fletcher, 75, 292? Wichltp. Services 2 p.m. Friday First Baptist Church, Hartley; Texas. I.M.*P.rcyllo kbum Area Man Completes S.

Viet Assignment HART Don Newman of Dimmitt ind formerly of Hart recently completed a two-year Stite Department assignment in South Vietnam with the Agency for International Development (AID). He is scheduled for another 19-month tour In South Vietnam. He is now spending a six-week vacation with his wife. Colleen, and two children in Hart. He will return Aug.

30 to South Vietnam. Newman, a budget and programs officer, will handle outlines which Congress uses to approve U.S. lid to the South Medical Assistants Install Officers DALHART Mrs. Marian Howell of Dalhart recently was installed as new president and Mrs. Wanda Fagan of Dumas as president-elect of the Daliam- Hartley-Sherman-Moore Counties Society of the American Association of i a Assistants, Texas Chapter.

Other new officers are Mrs. Marie Wilson of Dumas, vice i Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders of Stratford, recording secretary, and Mrs. Doris SmithsTM of Dalhart, treasurer. Dodson- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) because they were stillborn.

They have since been named Chantelle and Michelle ind will be buried with their mother. Special Forces Unit Here Will Leave for Camp Amarillo Air Terminal will resemble an Invasion scene when about 100 members of the Green Beret Army Reserve unit assemble at 9 a.m. Saturday in preparation 1'or flights to Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. The Amarillo-based unit ended its summer jumping exercises recently here when 35 members of the local team, augmented by five men from Albuquerque and four from Lubboek, spent the better part of last Saturday afternoon jumping from a plana near Lake Tanglewood dam. The jumping exercises were coordinated by Maj.

Dale Hoover, commanding officer of the Amarillo team. Amarillo, home of one of two Special Services Reserve Teams in the state, is operational base for the north half of Texas and all of New Mexico. Teams from Lubbock, Las Cruces, N.M., and Albuquerque- report here. One 12-member team from the overall unit recently went to Alaska for intensive training and a second was sent to Panama. The first returned prepared to instruct members of the entire unit in cold weather a i a members of the second team became instructors in jungle survival.

accused of felony driving while The twins were full term babies. Mrs. Dodson's given name was Sherri Gwen. She was born in Amarillo and had been a resi- Nolen Edward Walkup, 60, of dc nt here all of her life. 2 A "J'was a member of the West Amarillo Christian Church.

In addition to her children, she is survived by her husband, Jackie Dell Dodson of the home; icr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Odom; a brother, Mike Odom, and a sister, Miss Janie Odom, all of Perryton; two step-sisters, Mrs. Linda Ferguson of Jemoore, and Mrs. Teresa Delwich of Albany, and her grandmother, ilrs.

Arthur Scott of 2209 ionham. Services for Mrs. Dodson and he twins are pending com- letion of arrangements at 31ackburn-Shaw Funeral Home. Rain Reported in Amarillo, Clayton The Amarillo weather bureau officially recorded .55 of an inch of moisture last night but parts of the city were much drier, receiving only slight sprinkles. Clayton reported .18 of an inch to lead official area reports outside of Amarillo, and Dalhart caught only .01 of an inch.

While lightning put on a show ver much of the Panhandle, 'ew areas felt any moisture. The U.S. Weather Bureau quotes chances of rain tonight at 30 per cent. BAD REPORTS LONDON (UPI)-Throwaway paper panties being tested by line nurses at a London lospital for a consumer report mblication proved unimpres- ive. "They just fell apart on me," me nurse reported, "Thank goodness I was vearing tights as well," another said.

FIELDS Truett G. Fields, 601 Wore, TexoL. Services pending. SWANEY John Morrison Swonev. 72.

service 10:30 o.m. Thursday, Llano Cemetery. WEBSTER Oscar S. Webster, 70, 3315 Eddie. Services nending.

WINTERS Marvin Winters, 3fl. 600 South Dallas, pending. portunity to learn more about Who had disregarded a warning the operation of the city. If a politician wanted to stall iomething to death, he used to something to death, he used appoint a committee. He still I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) (against heading into the lorna- area just south of Backus.

He couldn't find the motorist. IWoodford also searched without success for a man he said he CQ nM a pa a ImU Horn a tight a lane ught in the st does, but he has another I nor hwcst of Austin Hc a weapon. He calls for a been shot anotherTM TM ts i.12 "We need to be sure," he A NEW YORK (UPI)-The says. "We have to have more certitude." T-T bloody roek nearly as large as a man's head was nearby. Fred Rymer, DPS ballistics highest temperature reported in Ithe United States Wednesday Transportation estimates that the average auto commuter in large cities spends per I I I Lfr; UalllMlUh i 11, 01 Onrmm AS Castro County Roundup Slated exchanged at a sportings good store on Jan.

10 made it impos-; sible to determine if that was the! same gun that fired the bullet recovered from White's body. Both the fatal bullet and the gun, however, had "eight, lands and grooves spiraled to the was 112 degrees at Las Vegas, Nev. at Butte, Mont. was 35 degrees perature ever recorded in the area for that date. The astronauts came to learn how to combat heat and obtain and food in sule ever lands in a desert area.

The men will hike out of the desert Friday and return to Spokane. This was the second year the training mission has been held in the Pasco area. right," he said. DPS chemist Eldon testified that White's blood con- HART --Parades, games .11 per cent alcohol, a rodeo will mark the eight-day I Strong said he considered A PRIZE NEWSPAPER (Far Public Servlcel Ccmtlnlno Amorlllo 1 bluhtd Feb. ao, 19M, and Amarllto Strong eilnbllUiK) Dec.

21, Tht Globe Tlmei li an Indeonndenl Democratic ntwtpaptr oubllih'ng Castro County Roundup Week, Aug. 9-17, beginning with Hart Day the first Saturday. A parade at 2 p.m. Saturday In Hart will follow registration of early day residents and visitors at the Farmers State Bank. A county song festival will be held in the Dimmitt High School Auditorium at 3 p.m.

Sunday, and a talent show and street dance will be the Monday and Tuesday night activities. Sid Perkins will cdl the street dance which will begin at 9 p.m. on Jones Street. A basket lunch picnic in park Wednesday will precede Old Settlers business meetii and a second parade and hoi Show at the Dimmitt arena. A chuck wagon barbecue at the American Legion building in Dimmitt will be followed by the first rodeo performance in the Dimmitt arena Wednesday Sight.

Other rodeo performances yill be Friday and Saturday man intoxicated if the alcoholic content of his blood was .10 per cent or more. Earlier testimony indicated that White, Miss Morris and another couple drank half a gniion of wine on the afternoon of Jan. 8, with White and the other man drinking most of it. Miss Morris' body was found in Inks Lake, about 55 miles northwe.it of Austin, on Jan. 9.

ino punish the customer. It's i i it because it'll kill their conven- tion business." Publishing every evening except Soturdov and Sunday at Ninth and Harrison, P.O. Box 2091, Amorllto, Texai 77105. Plxme 376-4491. Second OOM postage paid at Amarillo, Texat.

S. B. WHITTENBURG, President, Publisher and General Moniner; J'M WALKER, Assistant to President; THOMAS THOMPSON, Editor; PAUL TiMMOMS. Anedote Ed I JIM CLARK, Managing Editor; JACK PORTER, City editor; GRADY CAMP, Business Manager; LOWELL BROWN, Ad. islno Director; TRENTON T.

DAVIS, Circulation. Manager; HARRY 3ART- LETT, Production Superintendent. Home Delivery--By Carrier: I Mo. Morninn or Evening only 11.51 Morning or Evening Sun. Mo fights.

rother IVAN. JIM MIKE Church of OirUt, Spearman. Burlol Holt Cemetery. Year Sll.oo 25.H By Mall wrrhln 30b mile radlui ot Amorlllo- I I mo mei met Ttor of Eye I Son MS 4.19 'f, Morn (Newilonlv l.U 4.U ITU Eve. (Stobel only l.M 4.9 in 17, Sunday 1.10 3.00 5.7J 11.4 fly Mall Oulslde 300 Mile Radius: Morn or five Sun 175 7.90 15.70 3 0 4 Morn cr Eve only 2.90 a.JO 11.00 Sunday oniv 1.25 3,40 d.50 13.00 Seivlce MOD Student! 1.75 4.M e.u 19.

COPYRIGHT IW BY GLCBE-NEWJ PUBLISHING COMPANY INC. ALL ItlGHTI HESERV10 lxMSi a TERMS AUTOMATIC SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) --Thc California voted automatic jail terms for persons convicted of repeated acts of prostitution. Sen. Mervyn Dymally, D-Los ngeles, argued in vain the hill should require punishment of the customer as well as the prostitute.

Noting San Francisco spon- Saturday, Aug. 18, will feature fames, races and contests for Children on the Dimmitt square. A pet show Will be held on the iqoare at a.m. Saturday afternoon contests iib the courthoute nquate, led Ibr the tiramtn, and the Dim- MM Jayctta tlnhow ft the today will oonclude Barklev, Spearman, services I Charles L. Plngel, 74, 3303 Van fluren.

I Services 1:30 p.m. Friday Polk Street I Methodist Chapel. COMM.ITI AecofnmMatloflt fvr 1ft 4ft Cot4 oromM Hrv ke, rtmuniibli prlcel. HIMINfi MOTIL Mtru J74-5WI JACK FlIPPIN HOMIS INC. For your Shingles or complete Roofing Job Phono Canyon Orlvt.

Call for Information on our MX CAR POOL SHIN4US. Brake, what brake? I didn't even know it hid a brake." siderably beter than that of some of the joke makers. GAZETTE HARPOONED OSLO Now that Norway has withdrawn from Antarctic whaling, the Norwegian Whaling Gazette has ceased publication. Ivv M. Glrard, 65.

Hovden, New Mexico. Body taken to Clayton, New Mexico lor service ond burial. KIRK Rovmond D. Kirk, 56, 721 North Aldrldge. Services were held 10:00 a.m.

Thursday. Schooler Gordon Colonial Chapel. Graveside service 3:00 p.m. Thursday, Elmhurst Cemetery, Guvmon, Oklahoma. sorship of the bill, Dymally said: "I'll tell you why.

San Lieutenant Michael Dennis Nponon 3824 Ozork Troll. Funeral Moss p.m. Friday, Soint Joseph'! Catholic Church. Burial Arllnoton National Cemetery. WOLFLIN VILLAGE 16th ANNIVERSARY CARTER PAINTS 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SILVER ANGELS 4 far We TILAPI CIHLIDS 4 for We JEWEL CICHLIDS 4 fee We FANCY JEWELED Jft flCC COLLARS SnCIAL 0000 ADO.

WK HIMKVI THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIB.