Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 17

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Amarillo Globe-Times Tuesday, August I. 1967 Hospital News ov i conditions In Amoilllo howlloll. visiting hours ond "OHM" 01 only OIK time rullros at let by me IWWlloJ In the future, visitors may com? pISTint) 7 W- Motemlty ward visiting hovr aaue ntranct. 3:304:30 and BJn. OlttooSwc.

(M! AT NORTHWEST' AS; VEGA Kichtrd King, ISM HOSPITAL: Highland Edward Carter Mr, Betty Charge ander, GRUVER Mrs.jParrish, 3109 Jackson Cone Barbara Jean Avent, DALHARTi chandler Ml Bivins Larry Brazon. Carltod I Debora 'l Waldrop SOW Sequoia Mich Mrs. WDUe PhUHpsjbALHART 1413-B Lance Mrs. LeilajWX) N. Nelson Robert Leonore Flippin, FRIONA VEGA James Alan Fry, 5005 W.

55lh 5 Phill 'P TM- Car Gomoke Helen A Shelley Henry, LOGAN! Haeks, 1610 Fannin Mrs. N.M. Vincent Johnnie Herrington, BORGER UXM Tudor Harrry Felix Franklin Hill, 1100 306 Mississippi Ms. Bessie' Beverly Mrs. Nina Belle Stokes, SHAMROCK Mrs Hill, BUSHLAND LonniG Hughes, BOOKER Lewis Jones, PAMPA Mrs.

Karen Kendall, PERRYTON 4 Weidon Lanes, 905 Dallas Mrs. Nora Belle Lamkln, 109 Alabama Mrs. Mildred Liberatore, 2807 James Louis Carl Melton, 3705 Rio Grande Shawnee Moore, 925 Gaston Mills, 5112 Mrs. Margaret Crockett a i MULESHOE Klaus Christian Petereit, 6503 Amarillo Mrs. Mary Harriett Hulsey, 4314 E.

16th Walter Princeton Graves, 4 7 0 8 Mrs. Maruita Heath, 1015 Folsom Mrs. Betty Sue Almedia, 1515 E. 7th Joseph a i a McLEAN James Kelly, tovi james juouis MULESHOS Mrs. Ruth Kathryn Meador, BORGER Hendershot, 2016 N.

Manhattan -wmr Johnny Sullivan, 2801 NE 17th Joe Weir, 2209 Grand Mrs. Patricia McClain, 3612 Terrace Mrs. Barbara Blvd. E. Purccll, 711 Valley Gem W.

Puttman, Box 82 Bob Ray Reed, HEREFORD Kerie Lee Smith, DUMAS Mrs. Anna Dye Springman, 342 Bristol Sberrye Kay Talle 11 E. 39th Gloria Sustaita, 1500 East 6th Mr Patise Louise Williams, 1003 Johnson Mrs. Deiores Je Wopperer, 1544 Wells Mr Jerry Aulry, 1304 Rosemont. Mrs.

Mary Clair, Rt. 3 Nona Davis, 3613 Sunlite Larry aw PERRYTO Mrs. JoBeth Grant, 27 Woodland Warren Jeffrie SPEARMAN Mrs. Minn Leith; 3730-9th i Martinez, ADRIAN Mr Anna McMann, 711 Wilson Mandah O'Dell, 405 N. Pier Norman Rhoton, 162 Lockney Ike Richeso SPEARMAN Mrs.

Lur Simpson, 3007 W. 27th Charles Upton, 107 Alabam Cecil Wilhclm, HAPPY Mrs. Willie Wroten, 613 W. 2n Rhonda Alley, 2509 taylo Mrs. Gertrude Benson, 47i Matador Denford Cobur 103 Rustic Mrs.

Seferin Los Santos, HEREFORD Mrs. Ann Dempsey, 3315 Edd Mrs. Chella Durham, 2C Sunset Mrs. Monica Floyi 1321 E. 15th a Formway, CLARENDON Mrs.

Donna Gibson, Fort Worth Rcba Grounds, 5111 Roys Martha Hannuksela 2902 Apache Pau Heiselman, VEGA Bobbb Hemphill, 3102 Julian Ernest Holt, 4613 Parker Mrs. Mary Huguley, 700 Bivin Mrs. Helen Jef CLAUDE Mrs. Beverly Lin deman, 100 Alabama Mrs Vivian Mathewson, GUYMOIs a CLAYTON, N.M. Elijah Miles, HEREFORD Lea Norris, 1105 Beverly Mobley, Breckenridge Marvin Peck, 708 Birmingham Mrs.

Dora i MULESHOE Mrs. Pear Powell, MEMPHIS David Rosenback, PAMPA Ralph Wells, EVA, Okla. A i a White, Rt. 2, Box 114. Babies at Northwest Texas: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert G. Richmond, 190S-A Brazos, a girl, July 27. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight L. Hamctt, 3811 Tyler, a boy, Jn- ly 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jimniis D.

Boling, SILVERTON, a girl, July and Mrs. Clayde E. Durham, 3315 Fleetwood, girl, July 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren 0. Holley, 1407 W. 34th, a girl, July 28. Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby D. Phipps, 622 Vernon, girl, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chesher, FRIONA, a girl, July 29.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connel, 1400 W. 48th, a boy, July 29. Air.

and Mrs. Jerry Jlcsscr, 3310 Teckla, a boy, July 30. Mr. and Sharke, CHANNING, a boy, July 30. and Mrs.

Dean Webb, 1608 Nix, a boy, July 30. AT ST. ANTHONY'S: Donna Collins, 917 Mirror Norman Bonner, DUMAS Mrs. Geronima Sanchez, 1421 Arthur Danie! Villarrel, HEREFORD a 1 Chelewski, WHITE DEER Mrs. Gwen Cardinal, 4224 Sum mill Ronald GUYMON Shayne Daniel, 1813 Plateau Mrs.

Mary Hendrieks, 829 Lipscomb Mrs. Kathryne Hegwood, BOISE CITY, Okla. Mrs. Jimmy WEMBLEY, England (UPD- orshipers filing toward the mmunion rail 'it St Joseph's )hian Catholic Church Sunday omirig froze is the strains of Whiter Shade of Pale," rrently tops on Britain's pop nsrade, floited down from Tipton, 1924 Oriv the organ loft. Annt Price, CLARENDON "rganist Tony Pelcgrinl, 27, Mrs.

Constance Weaver, 2006 later produced the inevitable Cameron, 3622 NE 24th Irad A TUCUMCARI, N.M. Ellen Poss, 70S Garfield Mrs. Kay Goebel, 4100 Ong Jim Fitzgerald, A A John Wardlaw, 1923 Roosevelt Mrs. Gretchen Rodenbaugh, 3621 Ong Mrs. i McGilvray, 1401 Van Buren Eugene Jones, 2519 Wilson Babies at St.

Mr. and Mn. Jerry Allison, 1612 Parker, boy, July 28. Air. and Mrs.

Richard Kimbrough, 3310 Lometa, a girl, July 29. Mr. and Mn. Jimei H. Barnett, 4100 S.

Hujhei, a boy, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Hamner, 409 Sunset, a girl, July 2, Mr. and Mrs. Hacker, 4211 NE 14th, boy, July 29. Mr. and Mrs.

Nobel G. Bishop, 1602 W. 48th, a girl, July 29. Mr. and Mn.

a Guzman, 1410 Houston, a hoy, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMurray, 1201 NW 10th, a July 29. Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Rolando, 701 Fairmont, a hoy, July 30. Mr. and Mn. a I O'Maley, 2320 Atkinsen, a girl, July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. a Barnes, 4405 Hayden, a boy, July 30. Mr. and Mrs.

Terry W. Vancey, MIS Crockett, a boy, July 30. At AMARILLO OSTEOPATHIC: Susie Cowden, Southwest Con alescent Center Bobbie oan Steward, 718 N. 15th D. Rogers, 88 Boyer dnna McKamey; 3001 NE 13th Alexis Ihigpen, 207 Ten essee Dudley, 835-A ipscomb.

ables at Amarillo Osteopathic: Mr. and Mn. i HcLemore, 1421 NW 17th, boy, July 28. Mr. and Mrs.

i a Holmes, 370S Jackion, a girl, July 30. Odor of Brine Worse for Girls? DALLAS (AP) Arc the "un- easant briny odors of vinegar nd pickles" more offensive to woman than to a mn? Morton tpparcnt- thinks so, for it denied a cost ccountant job to Jlrs. Gladys aylor of Dallas on that basis. Mrs. Taylor took her case to Equal Employment Oppor- nity Commissioirlast month.

A federal man consulted the vil Rights Act of 1964 and said firm had discriminated gainst Mrs. Taylor solely on the sis of sex. "Brine odors, though unpleas- it, would hirdly be more pleas- it to a man Uian to a woman," id regional director Lee G. illiams. Morton had classified the job one involving "working in an ea where there were unpleas- briny odors of vinegar and ckles." Mrs.

Taylor has filed suit in deral court, asking thit the mpany be required to accept application for the job. )rganist Plays Pops At Catholic Service Poplar Claude Pearson, Rt. 3 Edwin Settle, 1964 Woodland Kathleen Braddock, PAMPA N. Roberts Louise Hicks, 1108 Taylor William Maisani, Chicago, Burns, '4035 staUonj in the United SUtei I Ones 'Jackson, VEGA Charlie Robinson explanation: "The music is faintly religloui and reiembles Bach. One of the' prieiU said it might be suitable; so we gave it a try." Ninety per cent of service owned or operated by independent local buiineiimeo, Mjri Petroleum Today.

YOUR DAY IS WITH DOLLAR "IT'S YOUR DAY TO SAVE" WE ALSO GIVE FRONTIER STAMPS" VACATION VALUES NEW STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday-8 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday-I a.m. 7:30 p.m.

Sunday--10 a.m. 6 p.m. PEAS DEL MONTE FANCY SWEET NO. 303 CAN 'FRYER PARTS' FRYER BREASTS ib. 69c FRYER WINGS Ib.

29c FRYER THIGHS Ib. 49c FRYER LEGS Ib. 45c FRUIT COCKTAIL POPSICLES DEL MONTE NO. 2 A $100 FOR 1 OR FUDGSICLES PACKAGE OF 6 Form Pack Doi, PICK OF THE CHICK 59c CUT UP FRYERS PAN READY FRESH FROZEN IB. SLICED HALF OR WHOLE 39 27th and Osage WHOLE FRYER 46th and Georgia lor-l-pued Each 98 ROAST BEEF" ch Round Ib.

Chopped Chalet leef Ib. BAR-B-QUE COLE SLAW Ptal 39c CAULIFLOWER SALAD Pfnt 59c UME KLIGHT SALAD 49c EGGS CATSUP GREEN BEANS TOMATOES CORN FRUIT DRINKS Del 20-ox. Del Cut No. 303 Con Del Monte Solid Pock or Stewed No. 303 Can Del Monte Cream Style Golden No.

303 Can Del Grape, Orange Tropical Fruit, Merry Cherry, Pineapple Grapefruit 46-01. can--Choice TUNA DEL MONTE CHUNK STYLE No.V 2 CAN PEACHES DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES COFFEE rsAnGriDds 69c Pineapple SHORTENING ......1... 59c MIRACLE WHIP 8 49c Del Monte Sliced No. DEL MONTE Asparagus Green No 1 ORK CHOPS FAMILY PACK 'A PORK LOIN POUND 69 SLICED BACON FARM PAC POUND 69 1 BREADED SHRIMP DARTMOUTH 10-OZ. PKG.

79 A FARM PAC ALL MEAT POUND 59 LUNCH MEATS FARM PAC ALL VARIETIES 6-OZ. PKG. EA. 29 SPARE RIBS FRESH. MEATY FINE FOR BAR-B-9 LB.

Facial Tissue ASPIRIN Vgfiant, S-qroin 300-CMWt Pickles M0 3 Ior 1.00 3 1.00 3 1. 2 for 1 CHIPS S. MONTO DEL MONTE 2cVoz DEL MONTE Mild, 26-ctt. piling DEL MONTE linlro Kosher, Fresh, 26-oz. itLE DILLS CHIPS 39c 39c Tomato nfe Sauer Kraut DNe Monte Prune Juice Del Monle JUICE pllleapl JUICE Grapefru Del Monl PEARS SALMON DtlMo tF nk GARDEN FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES ILACK EYE PEAS POTATOES NEW CROP REDS- 10 LB.

BAG PEACHES 19 ittERTAS LI. SQUASH VWOWN YELLOW LI. WATERMELON Tuesday, Augiut 1, 1967 Amttillo Globe-Times No. CAN CD 1 1 IT PIPQ Morton's Apple, Pencil. Cherry, Coconut $1 I I I Cnslard or Pnmpkln-- Fresh Frozen for I QMIQM RINGS TOI FROST Frcsh Of A MC GREEN, Top Frost Mon! Sllccd Halves OKRA Whote Fresh Froze LOCAL GROWN TENDER SNAPPY We Reserve The Right To Limit Quaniltlo.

E. 27th ond AvtlHM 4021 N. Pitret 1402 N.E. 24rh I GMM! 2434 W. 44rfc Sr.

lOrh aV GrotNi 3412 2404 W. 3rd FUNNY BUSINESS MOSTBEUCRV corerAMdWs-. JWST FCSSC65 THAT By Roger Bcllen Mail Says Nation Revolted by Riots By GORDON BROWN WASHINGTON (AP) Obviously disturbed and concerned by urban rioting and looting, citizens by the thousands are expressing their views to senators and representatives. Most congressional offices report their riot mail as moderate to heavy in volume. There isn't a great deal In the cancer meat?" grow without treat- Hawtliorne, am afraid that If nothing is done by the people who are supposed to keep peace in our country, the citizens are going to take matters in hand.

I hope and pray this never happens as it would signify a breakdown of law and order and bring about a blood way of proposed solutions or bath that would make Vietnam i suggestions, congressional offices say. Most people simply express their thoughts and feeling, often with strong emotion. To sum it up, several msin- ters of Congress aid, "The folks are against riots." Most of the letters appear to San ta take look like a picnic." Oakland, govern- meat should begin a full scale education program to eliminate prejudice on the part of Caucasians who mistakenly think that they are the chosen peo- be from whites, particularly those with Southern postmarks. But there are some from Ne groes. Mail from the South generally is heavy with criticism of President Johnson and with some- thlag of an "I told you so" and "You brought it on yourself" point of view.

Numerous letter i called for something to be done about such militanlly outspoken Negro leaders as Stokely Car michacl and H. Rap Brown. Many others suggested that money required for the Vietnam war might better bo spent In the United Stales. Most members of Congress all the money and resources that vie arc devoting to that idiotic war in Vietnam and lay It on our own under-privileged people. I know this is an impossible solution but whatever is done must be that dramatic." Anti-Nuclear Bomb Group Bans Israel TOKYO CAP) An international conference marking the 22nd anniversary of the atomic decline to permit their corre- bombing of Hiroshima and Na- sponclcnLs to be quoted by name but do permit quotations from letters so long as the writer is not identified.

On that basis, The Associated Press obtained many of the riot letters. Here are samples of what Mr. and Mrs. America arc writing their senators and representatives about the matter: From am not a gasaki opened today after last- minute cancellation an invitation to Israel. The Arab delegates demanded the move, contending that the conference should condemn Israel as the.

aggressor In the six- day Middle Enst''war. The Israeli delegation already had arrived and made a strong but futlle protest. i The annual conference, with racist. Neither are the people delegates or observers from 12 for whom I speak, Negro as well as white. We arc outraged and frightened parents who believe Uic time has come for firm, startling immediate action by the government.

A stop has to be put to rioting and pillag- Ing, flagrant disrespect of our country, our flag, our rights, our lives." rioters when caught in the act. These people have no right to trial. Either you people in Congress lake Immediate steps or we the people will do the job. We have guns, we havo ammo and we have the will." them all back to Africa and give them 160 acres and a tractor." Michigan (a people are not responsible for this. We believe in law and or-j dcr and we are just as heart-' sick about It as you are." From we need these people who only want to advocate the overthrow of our government and divide the country, such, as Carmi nations, Is sponsored by the Japan.

Congress Against Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs. The congress Is dominated by the Japanese Socialist party and the 4.5- i 1 1 1 n-member General Council of Japanese Trade Un- pathellc to Peking. oi wh(eh nro sym Conference sources said the Russians had been Invited but ignored the invitation. like mad dogs. If people act like Uiat, the police should be allowed to use machine guns on them." wish to add my protest to others who feel these devastating race riots would not have occurred had Congress been thinking of the welfare of Die American people." looters and snipers should be shot on sight mcnts was 8'Vcn preliminary France Aluy Approve Profit-Sharing Plan PARIS (AP) President Charles de Gaulle's profit-shar- ng plan to make workers better off through long-term invest- approval by Uie French Cabinet Vlonday.

Workers In all companies ot more than 100 employes are to receive slock in their companies, debentures or shares In a national investment fund. But they will not be able to sell the securities. During this time the companies could invest the money represented by the stock or use it expand or modernize their plants. The plan is not popular with the workers, who would rather have higher wages now. TROOPS PULL OUT GATWICK, England (UPD- Some British troops arrived of too weak and back-boneless I nd 1 Far we have to sit back and let this'East.

oumu unusn troops arn 1 chsel, Brown and King? No, wej today from Aden in one part don need them. Are we getting Britain's withdrawal of milit; AArB Labof lotcf, Amarllla atta Urs In in vff in meteri In tnt Bank depoiitt naonxn pefmltl I 11.913,770 Birth certificates, June 247 Dealt) certificates, June 94 IW trefflc Wolltlti 5 t'rtr troftk accUenls 3,037 COKfOKATION COUKT Traffic Knn Criminal fines 1IJS Number In foil, Qty yj llumuer In loll, Ceunty IUILOINO I-ERMIT5 IfmKM Shlngllna, Mil Bristol ftcod, trosl private resWtnce, HW. Minor repairs ond olttfatlons: S771. LICENSES rotter CMMy Rcewid Royce RernoMs and fya Lvm Vttrrtn Cory Rwerf Tucfcer and Carrie Green Richard tOrby ond Mrs. Wanda Faye Bwrv Graver Euaefle Vanfleld Jr.

and Glenna lean Nobles Samuel Carretl Smith ond Georgia Fave Conrad ond Uwra Korlne Suyene rrancll Sylvws Jr. ond Sandra Primer and ilann Jgnett Connolly DIVMCf Wlfllom K. Apple ft, Lucelta Aople Jackie Lynn Retrf vs. Veda Elaine dted NIWCOMfll Clovls. H.M.

Jerry Coedson to 1619 HE Mth from Horker Helahts. G. H. Moore la D01-8 VI. ISIIi from Jocksen, Miss.

Harvey R. Hoon to 1514 Beverly from New Jersey. Otlf Scotl Is from AIDnidil to OH JudY from tH-A Maryland Dallas. Jimmy Jlatlery to 4614 Cllne from Parsons, Kan. Ed to 7312 Jamcwn from Shrevecort, Lo.

TRANSFERS OovkJ to 3700 Woodland from 1441 H. L. Bailey lo OM E. from 3911 Ricks- Joe 9. Brown to aw LoSalfe frnn Cfierry.

Oryol Cwrkson to J2M Hormony from ReoinoTd Downs to 3313 Lcmeto from KB Avondale. C. Froncls to 1431 N. Monhotlon from 7W E. Sonlto.

E. Griffith to 1304 K. from JUS Joe Horlesi lo IM7 H. Nix from 1900 H. Richard Hearn to loll N.

woodland from Ull N. Hit. Morion Hill to Corter from 431J-B Lawrence. Jock Hood to lilt Austin from an W. lltn.

Murlon Judd to TO VI. 3oth from 4005 Elmnurts. Thelmo lo IMI-i HW 1TW NW Iftn. John Lrmlllno to loom W. 11th from H6K W.

11th. Rufus McDovnf lo XI Mlstlxlwl from Jerry McKomley to 3001 IHh (run Ml Afaboma, Tom L. Nonce to 4M7 alnt from 'fercell fo KM Hickory tram Jwry Turk to 3TO Corttf from ffls' Phiiiio AMred my, s. MMtiim from kmrna, Go. 1.

0. Dwitrten re XM vmttwven from 0. fr'mm lo 7111 Calumet from, pinion, Ruby Gforfp N. Prospect from lolturf, Aanet Mr Veflnell to 3S11 E. lim'from' Cfwui t.

JIB Toylw s..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

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