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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 7

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Amarlllo Globe-Times Wednesday, July 12.1912 Charles Carpenter Rites Set McLKAN Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday It) Ilic First United Methodist Church for Charles Marvin Carpenter. 01, a former Gray County commissioner and rancher ivha died Tuesday afternoon at a Lubbock nursing home. Officiating will be Ik- Hev. Jack Kiley.

pastor of the Trinly United Methodist Clrarcli In Amarlllo. Burial will be in Hill. Amarillo diaries Vf. Forlics Funeral services were to he conducted al 4 p.m. today in S.

Grlggs Pioneer Chapel lor Charles Wayne Forbes, crest Cemetery here by Lamb Funeral Home. Mr. Carpenter came to the McLean area from Hays County In 1901. lie ranched in (he McLean urea until 1955 when he retired, lie had hecn a resident of the nursing home since last dray for August. Mr.

Carpenter was County commissioner Methodist church. He was ac live In the Panhandle Hereford Breeders Association. Surviving arc Ills wile, also of the Lubbock nui ing home; a son, Dr. James Ciii'ijcntcr of Lublwck; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Finlcy of Lubbock and Mrs.

Frank of 1300 S. Jackson in Amarillo; a brother. Fred ol Buda; six grandchildren and a number of years anil served on (he board of stewards ol the great-grandchild. thony. toll, of the home, and a Jli ss I'aiilcnti McKlrcalli brother, Manuel of Mexico City.

MEMPHIS--Funeral services lallC) 1 Infant were set for 4:30 p.m. today in farmer and employe of I.yiiick tol. fiooling Co, Officiating was to be the Her. K. Dwighl Sotilhworth of San Cliurcli ot the Nsza- rcne.

Burial svas to he in I.lnno Cemetery. Mr. Forbes was tlead on ar rival Monday evening at Xc blctt Memorial Hospital in Can yon. He had pilfered an apparent heart attack at his home northwest of Canyon. Surviving are his wife, three The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Jerry T.illoy of 3111 Linda was stillborn tills morn- ins In iVorthwcst Texas llosnl- il. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in Llano Cemetery under the direction of Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Dicre- tors, (lenc Shelburnc. minister of Hie Anna Street Church of tal- Christ, will officiate. the First United Methodist Church here for Miss I'aulena Mac Mch'lreatb.

87, a pioneer Hall County resident. The Bev, Tommy Nelson, pastor, was lo officiate. Burial was to be in Fail-view Cemetery by Spicer Funeral Home. Miss McKlrcalh died Tuesday Spassky Reduces Fischer's Forces RBYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) With Hobby Fischer strutf- morning in Hall County llospi- Siie came to Hall County with om La i nl iw jian Survivors, besides the par-Irc-r parents in 189). The family enls arc a sister, Sharon; farm home four miles west of grandparents Mr, and Mrs.

0, here is still occupied by family U. Bieklyof Hawthorne and members Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Tallcy of Wingnte. and great-grandpar daughters, stepdaughter, ai I'lamVltW lack of Lockney. stepson and two brothers. Herring I a Funeral services were lo be conducted at 2 p.m. today in I.lano Cemetery for Ihe infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Ik-mug Jr. of 0515-B Lariat. Officiating was lo be llie Itcv. Cliarles Jones, pastor of Iho Second Baptist Church.

Burial was to be by Illackburn-Shaw Funeral Directors. The Infant died Tuesday morning at Southwest Osteo- palhlc Hospital shortly after birth. Surviving, besides llie parents, are grandparents and great-grandparents. Alfred L. Wcndl ents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. liickly Mrs. Sain Surviving are five sisters, Miss Ftorena McElrcalh, Mrs.

Ola Gowan, Mrs. Maude Kill, Mrs. Myrtle McCollum and Howard Tri-Slate A rea Miss Mary E. Howard CLOVIS. M.

Funeral services were conducted this morning in Laivn Haven Ccnie- ery for Miss Mary K. Howard. are or 2 69. who was dead on arrival Caniiichael-Wliatlcy Tuesday morning Clovis Chanel Memorial Hospital. The hcv Glen Officiating was Itodncy Con- Car unurcn over, minister of the First Bur" unrisuan wnurcn, nuriaE was liv the Funeral services will he announced by N.

S. Giigix 4- Sons for Alfred l.ylc Wendt, .17, of 817 S. Louisiana, who died Monday at Veterans Administration Hospital In Albuquerque. Mr. Wendt.

was born in Pierce City. was employed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was a member of Bethany Baptist Church in Whittier, and was .1 veteran of World War II and a member of VF1V Post 1175. Surviving are bis wife, Barbara; a son. Handy Lee of the home; two sisters' and three brothers.

Form Rogers Last rites will be conducted al 2 p.m. Friday in Austin Fu neral Chapel for John Itogers 7Z. of S. died' i i i i A i I i i Miss Margaret McF.lrealh, alllfarmer and rancher near tr of Memphis, and Iwo brolhcrs, Eva community n-lxise body wa McKlrcal Clifford B. Mclntyre for Clifford tian Church, Burial was by Sherwood Mortuary.

IVIiss Howard was a lifelong 'Osidcril of Clovis. Surviving are a brother, John 0. Howard and her mother, Mrs. Jewell Howard, both of Clovis. Mrs.

Willie Ruth Harton IWLHAItT Funeral scrv- ces held this morning in Concentration tW thus, table two pawns and a bishop. Caught In a hopelessly drawn jjllnjj to escape' wilb a draw, game Tuesday, Fischer look a Boris Spassky resumed play chance to bring some lilc Into night in their ad- Ills first world cliess 'championship game. In that moment. ind ID 1'I in a opening game of the Spassky proved why he is the championship wS ad- world champion in Hie noblest He Immediately iwunccd on 8 t1 lussian's pawns--and tbe game irncd dlslinctly in Spassky's Spassky asked for adjourn- Journed tirst game, further reducing Fischer's forces wllh a pawn exchange. The journcd Tuesday night alter 40 moves.

difficult position. Spassky's 41st move was, mr challenger Jheter and written on slip of paper, put in a scaled envelope at the Kites Set For Victim Of Flooding i (COS TM UKD FUOM IAGB V7-I J. 1UUU1I1K givon to Chief Holercc I.olhar Sclimid of West Germany. Schmid ceremoniously opened ceremonious opened JoVAXv, T-w lllc envelope at 5 p.m., 1 p.ni a4 gamc mnlcl Demo IITT SSwaSS and several indecisive mmTM 1 GUYMO.N, Okb. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Yarbrough School at Ilugflton, for House Speaker Carl Albert nominate Mills. With much of Ihe Humphrey and Muskic strength now listed ry Saulord. fall in the' long primary cani- Ualgn paralleled McGovern's rise, dropped out, too, "It is apparent to nil of us." said the lall Maine senator nho was Humphrey's 1908 i 3 i i i i i i i i yuo I i i idcntiat running mate "(hat an As dWJcull end-game McGovem 1,530.75 votes day of his nomination dawned. I'AMI'A Funeral servkcsjof God pastor. Ilnvial will be in Burton Mclnlyrc, the a CcincU-ry in Klk- i 378.

Ihc total sloud al ip, animatedly lo Sclimid and slalkcd offstage. Sclimid followed him off. There wasn't much material eft on Iho hoard aflcr Iho. idcntiat running mate a end-game AssaSatcd 'r T' Scn Ucor McGoVcrn is hi cccl Fischer had Aing Assaciateu I'rcss count cave and four nnwns choice as the nom He said that McGovern had won with dedication, skill and hard work "against enormous odds" and added: "Let's now go about llie business of win- a resident here for 12 years, by tlie lingers I'u- 2 p.m. Thursday in neral Home of Hugolon, Kan.

Whatlcy Colonial Tbo normally dry creek bed mi'tv. bad been (urned into a torren- The Ecv. Glen, Adams, pastor Hal stream by heavy rains, and i 'ib" urjuut mu ui win Hie remainder were ninfi the presidency and gov al will lie in Memory Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Mclntyre died Tuesday in SI.

Anthony's Hospital in Amar- 'llo. He bad been employed for 25 years by Skelly Oil Co. where be was presently a production foreman. Surviving are his wife, Mar- a daughter, Mrs. Pat llarliii of.

1020 N. Marrs in Texas County sheriff's officials said i may have slopped into Ihe turbulent waters in an attempt to reach his farm home on the oilier side. After five steady hours ofj Oj senator met with various walking the stream banks. Murl'BTMPS during the day. in- Quiijley and Morris Turner, Uvojduding relatives ot a half-dozen of the 25 area residents assisl-jAincrican prisoners of war in in the search.

discovcrediSoutheast Asia. ccs wtru neiu nils morning i "iuna Walker Funeral Chapel lor Mrs. Amar ami Uv yramlchil- Willie Itulb Harton, 88, a rest dent of IMIhart since 1900. The Itcv. T.

J. Gamble, pastor ol the First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Harton liieil Monday night at Coon Memorial Hospital.

Surviving are tivo sons, iier- inan of Hoswell, N.M., and 0. li. of Columbia, and a brother, Hohcrl Ilicliardson of ircn. W. S.

Berry I'AMI'A Funeral services arc scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Thursday for W. S. Berry, 73, a resident of Skcllylown for the past 17 years. Officiating al services in Car- scattered.

MeGovcrn spent much of the wisely." O'Brien said the two wlllv day Tuesday in bis ITth-slory drawals tyere demonstrations of penthouse in Ihe Doral Beach McGovern's basic strength, llolcl. "He's working on his ac- adding that Humphrey and "did what comes nalu ceptance speech and, 1 thinking about the dare vice- i rl i a 1 thing," said spokesman Richard Dougher- ty.d the 1 body Tuesday about a mile and half from where vacated truck was found at 10 p.m. Monday stranded on the bank where a dirt road crosses the bed. Investigating officers theo- rizcd at that time that Blakclcy Iiad stepped from his truck inlo deep hole. The truck ivas auguratiou, McGovcrn promiscii to stand by American prisoners, a pledge thai marked whal aides saiil was "an elaboralion" ol ills Southwest Asia policy.

Until now. the senator has talked only of all U.S. forces from Indochina within 30 days of the awash on Hie bank. Hie driver 1 side to the stream. The.

flash flooding came dur- a deluge that left up to bombing I a UIIUU i i Il-ll lu lullr michael-Whatley Colonial Cliap- inches in less than an hour cl will be James Douglas, the Eva community and 5 isler of Skellytoiyn Church of inches in nearby Klkliarl. Christ, and James Buritt, mln- and military support of the Soutii Vietnamese government headed by President Nguyen Van Thieu. In a statement, however, he said he would keep U.S. troops in Thailand and naval forces in orial Gardens Cemetery. Mr.

Berry died Tucsd.r Tuesday Northwest Texas Hospital where he had been a patient. Mr. Kidd tras a rancher. Surviving are tiro suns, Oscar It. and David, and a daughter.

Mrs. Kobcrla Markey, all of Boy. Local arrangements were bi N. S. i Sons Funeral Directors, Jose A.

dc Marron Funeral Mass will ftc read at I I a.m. Thursday in St. Laur cnce Catholic Church for Jose Antonio de Marron, 47, of Ofcla homa City, head draftsman for Ibc Oklahoma Highway Department. Officiating will be Patrick Mahcr, associate pastor. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery by Srm'lh-Knrnke Funeral Directors of Oklahoma City.

Mr. de Marron died Monday al an Okhihoma Cily hospital 'anhandle area in 1951. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife. I.yilia; daughter, Mrs.

N'elila Webb of three sons. Ilay- Jl'cn of Clovis and Bill ,101) Garland, both of llobbs. N. three sisters, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs.

F.ffle Thomas and Mrs. Ruby Franklin, all of Wichita Falls; eight grandchil- and a great-grandson. Mrs. BerthaSchocncnlicrgcr CANYOX--Funeral arrangements are pending with La Gronc Funeral Chapel for Mrs. Bertha M.

Schoencnbergcr, 67, -T, ni after suffercijig dead about 10:30 a.m. today in her yard. No autopsy was ordered. Mr anil Mrs. J.

B. who own ami operate Ihe Foster Laundry here found her. She was a member of St. Ann apparent heart allnck. He was the brother of Cannon Kelly of 25H Redwood.

He was iwrn in Mexico City. Also surviving are a daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth dc Marron. a son. Joseph An- Catholic Cliurcli, Her Isbsll with the U.S.

Army iNolid Winner Finns To Join UT Stuff DALLAS (AP, Nobd prizc i Polykarp Kuscli of Co- Ininhia University will Join Ihe of 5200 R. Slope, all in Amnril- physics faculty of Ilie (Jnlver- of Texas at Dallas as a vis- Sept. 1. here. The Hev.

Genoa Goad, pastor of North Side Baptist Church, was to officiate. Additional services were to be conducted al p.m. in Garden of Memories Cemetery in Paducah. Mr. Isbcll was dead on arrival Monday al Central Plains Hospital here after suffering an apparent heart attack.

No au- lopsy ba.s been ordered. seven grandchildren. will preside over everv ler, Mrs. Kstcllo Blakeley of national convention, "Yvonne Grand Amarillo. and Brailbwaitc Burke, a black Cal Mr.

fsbcll was a carpenter. He retired in August from position as assistant buildins inspector lor the City of Plain view. Survivors include bis wife. Elsie, eight sons, Joe Shuping of Seminnlc, I'aul Shuping of I.ub- bock, Isbel) of Petersburg, Bob and Jerry Isbcll, bolh I'lainvicw, Maj. Krncst l.ancc John Nick Schocncnbcrgcr.

died in J966. In IMS she came to Umbar- gcr and in 1917 moved to Canyon. Surviving are five sons, John of Charles (if France, Albert of Nazareth, Joseph of Lubbock. Hessmer of Louisiana, and eight daughters, Mrs. Anna Schumak- or of 191-1 fiogcrs.

Mrs. Chris Bishop of 5301 Tumblcwccd, Mrs. Adcl Singleton ol 203 Florida, Mrs. ThfTcs.i Malraii daughters. Mrs.

In. Mrs. f.ucv Itnyii nnd Mareella riiillins, both of Glr-n dale. Mrs. a Up of His resident appointment jslljuran, N.M.

and Mi Prcsi- for one year. UT-Da Brycc Jordan said. Physicist who lias also been executive vice president and provost at Columbia, i he the only Nobel prize bolder ever to live and teach in the Southwest, the school said. Touchstone. and N'obel winner Hermann J.

ivvelvn i.f McCall Crei'k twn sisters still grandchildren Vietnam, Terry Isbell of San and Sliplby Vance Isbell of the family hoaic; two I'egram and Mrs. Raymond Hill, both ol I.ubboe~ Crush Victim's Services Today 01-TON Funeral services were to J)c at 2 p.m. today for Miss Janic Jones. 19, who died Monday at I.ubbock Methodist Hospital following a car accident. The Rev.

John pastor, was lo officiate at the services in the First Baptist Church here. liurial was lo he in Olton Cemetery by Parsons Funeral Home. Tiie car-tractor accident occurred Friday about four miles wcsl and a mile soulii of Olton. A summer employe of Olton Feedyards, Miss Jones was a graduate of Olton High ifnrnia state legislator and con gressional hopeful, is vice (chairman of this year's con i The most controversial rcc omiTicndation of the Hulcs Committee, a revolutionary charter trial would bring Ibc parly under increased control of grass-roots Dcmoerals remains to be scheduled. There arc indications the liulcs Com- millec will decide lo pul it oif until later to avoid more bitterness at this convention.

Askew, who delivered convention's keynote speed was interrupted with a lou roar when he said that funds needed lo meet the nation's Services Pending medical needs were being used war that should hav for ended" a long time ago. His parly's open processes and cril lablc. In bowing to Ibc inevi- City CONT1NUKD FJIOSf PAGE and Santa Fo, N.M., $5.70. Presently, Lubbock residents pay SS and Abilene phone customers pay $5.25. Also appearing before the commission Tuesday was K.

Bert Walson, executive vice president of Pioneer Nalural Gas Co, Pioneer is seeking a change in Us franchise with the city lhat would allow rate changes based on the cost of gas to Uie company. Watson said the change is necessary because the Wcsl Panhandle Field which has been supplying gas lo Amarilla since 1518 is rapidly depleting. If Amarillo is lo continue to have a bountiful supply i'of natural gas, Ihc company' contends. Amarilto residents and industry will have lo be supplied from the company's mainline system. 'Watson told the ccirprrjis- Sioncrs that llie initial fas rale increase would amount to only 1.1 cents per thousand cubic feel, wilh subsequent increases of about I cent a year as llie West Panhandle Field is depicted.

Even with the proposed gas i a Watson noted, Amarillo residents will be paying 47 cents per thousand cubic feel of gas compared lo a stale average of 08 cents per thousand cubic feet, Amarillo Mayor L. Hay Va- liue Ibanked both yillard and Watson for their presentations and told Ibem the commissioners would take both matters under advisement and act on them in the near future. fn other business, the commissioners approved a $97,122 conlracl lo T.O.K. Inc. of Amarillo for the building of sanitary sewer line east of town.

The commission also held a public bearing for the condemnation of 12 slructures considered by tbe city build- Ibe official lo be dilapidated. after 40 moves and hours play. When llie two resume (lie first, in Iheir 24-gamo world match ind uuu jnucclSIVe rnOVCS boll) men. Fischer popped Mosl cx cris assembled here in i rt seemed lo that four pawns, Spassky a Heatly- lo agree that ms a chance lo win, while Fischer should lie happy if lio alvages a draw. Bui nobody has come up wllh an explanation why the American chess genius went straight nlo what appeared lo be a flussian trap, "He took a chance to win a said Daniili grandmaster Jens Encveoldscn.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UI'I) -The progression of. moves in he first game of llie. world (CONTINUED FIIOJI f'AGE 1) crow money in his possession, ui uiu nunu Heally has his own view of chess championship milch be- tho audit requirement, which Uvecn Boris Spassky ot the differs from the law as writ- Soviet Union and challenger ten and from Goodricb's in- Bobby Fischer of Ihe United a i of it--even States: (while) Fischer though he served on the House Insurance Committee and voted for Hie litic insurance act when it passed in "When you don't have escrow policies, you don't have to file audiljp," he said in an interview. My understanding with them (the insurance department) is that where you didn't handle escrow money, you don't have lo have CI'A (certified public accounl) audits and only file a profit and loss statement." "You can make an affidavit," Heatly safd. If that's the case, why is his agency llie only one lhat has been allowed lo do so? he was asked.

"I imagine the others would if Ihcy knew about it," he replied. Heatly said it would cost him S3SO or $100 lo have a certified public accountant black) P-Qi P-QB1 3. KT-KU3 I. KT-QB3 7. IM 8.

P-fjIt3 9. KT-K2 Id. II I' (QIU 11. I'xP 12. 3.

1'QKTl I. C. KT(K2)-OQI 7. KTuKT come Paducah form an audit. and per- Clovis Woman's CLOVIS, N.

Funeral uiuv v. services for Mrs. I'riseilla Alar- speech also was filled wllh 27, of Clovis, latally in- praiso (or what he called tbo lre 'l one-car accident near Santa ilosa, arc pending at pnriy open processes cril- i ai icism ol secrecy in President Sherwood Mortuary here. Xi.wn's ncmiblicati adminis- Margiotla died about p.m. Monday when the car Jin which she was a passenger "We can prove that hypocrisy TM Wellt Off U.

ni i i i i i i i i Iwo great-grandchildren. ic 'J-y 5 t(T llci jtieally Inlm Alotscnbockcr WELLINGTON-Funcral services were lo lie held at 2 p.m. Accident Victim's i i Serious j. vcbsiucz, 22.of Pending BEAVER, Okla. Funeral services for Dave J.

Upton, G7. ol N'orinan. who was Tommy and Mar- Cleveland, was reported loilay i be in scriam condition at Northwest. Texas Hospital-- in a one-car accident, killed in a about p.m. Sunday Thornton Funeral" today in Funeral Home louay in a -r.

who received the physi-jchapcl for John Wyall a "melS "the Uni? a result of the accident which occurred al the Intcrscc- Mount Ida, Ark. Home of The accident, occurred early lion of 15th and Smelter Tuesday morning rtrtnil about I'l versity of Texas-Austin faculty but received his award after lie had joined Ilie I i a a University faculty in 10-15. Mullcr also taught and ex- poriincnlcd in sriiclics al like University (1515-1318) sulcnl union! Texas Department south ol Heaver on 1V ren a i J111f i a Mar- jcrjUc primanes Askew glo i ta Dal can give a coalition i Michelle Olivarc; all of a leader, i a leader, and we eanin, home: rniir'sislcrs'and stand by that leader rceardlcssjimrtiils, Mr. and Mrs Donato of whom he. or she n)ay be." iVelfisqucz of Clovis.

McGovern's forces had given! dramatic demonstration early Tuesday in llie California crc-j Hfiirillg Kt'Stoi'Oll With Transplants' CHICAGO (AP) Thousands of people with middle-car deafness can now look Lo Irans- planls In restore hearing, according lo Northwcslcrn Univcr- ing them that were dcnlials Eigbl that they had con. he morning, Humphrey be- -amc Ihe. first of Ills major rivals to drop from tlie race. Tears brimming in his eyes, abandoned a 12-year 10 White House, say- -i Humphrey a finest for Ihe "I'd have to to do business," be grumbled. Last year, Heally made a iicl profit, before eight litlc JKtlicics totaling according to his profit and loss stalement filed with llie insurance department.

In M70 he reported an $855 profit, and in 13GO he said he made 51,372 on premiums totaling SIJIS. Goodricb's secretary--who resigned in June--reported lo Ihe attorney cjcneral ami several legislators that Heatly was relicenscd June 1 while a number of olhrr agents' licenses were withhold for lack of tbe audit. About 30 licenses still arc flagged for not filim; the audits, G'oodrich says. Heally was one of several ri07.cn agents who were sent form letters on 8 advis- Ihcir audits The Idler'was just one of a scries of efforts, the insurance department's confidential files show, dating back to 1908, by the department and Chicago Title Insurance whom Heatly rcpresenleil un- lil lasl year, to get him lo file his audits. In each case Heatly replied that be bad submitted bis profit-loss statements.

He was told repeatedly Hie statements arc not the same as an audit. Heady replied lo the latest request for an audit wilh Ihe same answer--he had sent in his profil-loss renorl. Yet Ooodrich told tbe department's agent licensing section in a May 18 memo lhat "We have received reply from the ou-ncr of Ihis title insurance agency. We would have no objections In you issuing a license lo this agent." Cotlen said Gimdrich came In him and "asked what to ilo about Heally." "I said. 'Let it wail for a while.

1 which lie translated as 'Go abend and license Cotton Hr- added that bo frowlrich In wait "until I dc- nilcd a action lo take. It was my intention to review Ihis nroblem (audits ol small agenls) as a whole. KT-KBJ P-K3 P-Ql KB-QXTS 0-0 KT-tJB3 B-flIU OlO (QB5) 18. B-QKT3 W. 20.

ftxll 21. K-BI 22. K-K2 23. B-Q1U 21. BXft 28.

KMskl 20. P-KTS 31. K-K2 32. K-B3 P.T1' .15. KxB 37.

B-113 B-B5 39. P-QKT5 K-IH Adjourned. (Symbols: can usage, B-K2 B-IJ2 KTxKT B-H5 IKIt5)iB IliR(cli) R-QBl K-lil KT-K5 IIXR P-KB3 XT-fin B-QI B-B2 BXKT BXP XK7) I'-Klit I'-Klto K-K2 P.TI- p-m I'-BS In Brilish-Amcri- cach move in game is recorded using ctlers for each chess piece anil lumbers for each square on the inard. squares arc ntim- icrcd aliuiy the columns (or iles) anil named for Ihe piece initially sitting at the fjr.st square of the file. For namplc, Hie Iliird square in front of (lie rook on the side ot Ihc king is rook 3.

(The letters anil Ibeir corresponding pieces nrc: i Queen; B-Bishop; Kl- Knight; It--Hook; P-pawn. (An between letters ndicntc.s tbe first piece cap- lured the second. 0-0 indicates castling. "Ch" i i a 'check" or that Ihc king is threatened with capture.) Accident Victim's Kites Today alone in the ear. Officiating was to he the Rev.

south on Smelter Road when Ted Savage, pastor of (lie Firsljibe slruck a dirt embank of Piibliclboma Highway 3 when Juft My Medical Scl was in collision wilb cat'- ng hls 1mc woulli nl hc rc Nnrtlmwimn was drivingrtic Iruck driven hy Dallas scnlc(1 wllc1 nomf- UI nations arc made lotiighl. jicai scnoffl .,11 ,1 inn fiiHiiinf. union, pronounced dead al Baptist Church here. Burial waslincnl bonlcring Ibc south Ibe' scene was nlnncd in the Presidential i to be in Arlie Cemetery Injot NW istli. The vehicle went wreckage'of his car, said candldn tCllllnrf'i'i nllt nf rnnlrsil r.tttvnr* nlt-t.

I'M i.ftl i 'mil of control, officers said going lo bis UT-Au stln appoint- I I I 1 I I i i a I i Mr. Motscnliockcr moved to overturning at least two limes patrolman before California from Wellington 30 and coming to a ball aboul 200 Brim Oissingharn, Oklahoma highway mcnt. WHAI.K I'llOIIUCTS years ago. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sami Lau of Sierra M.idrc, three brothers, feeding the American Smelting and ficfinbig Co.

ti vj v- un LU llHJiimrn, FRANCISCO-Whale oil Jess of Wellington. Sammic of can used In a i vitamin Arllc pills, lipstick, machine oil, soap a and oilier products and Marshall of Dallas, i i wn sifter, Mrs. A. L. Myers utcs freeing Velasquez from llie of Kirkland.

jrar. foot dropoff. Firemen sprnl nhoiil 20 min Brings of Strong City, Kan. Upton, pronounced dead a passenger in 1 tvu 1)1 feel from thejnlcrscction at a Upton's car, Carroll J. ton.

31, also of Norman, for nils and re- ft iriiiii.ni cms ami re- llie spur is at the base of a 20 leased from Beaver County Hospital. le 110 lo SIM nijj hwiif sfiawrooml (or 0.11,S. n4 E. lOlh "But my withdrawal from the presidential race is a withdrniv- 1 candidacy only, 1 he said. 'It is not a withdrawal of spirit or determination to continue the bailie that.

I've waged all ol my life for opportunity, for all of our people, for social justice for Ihis nalfon." He said bo will "do my level besl" lo help unite the parly against President Nixon. Several hours Muskic, "TM' cal University Med- has established a rrwMlc-ear transplant program, to replace damaged car i and middle ear bones for people wilb conuclive bearing loss. Ilcaed by Dr. Kiigcne L. Derlacki.

professor of ololaryn- gology. the Kar Homografl and Temporal Done iicsearcb Laboratory will have headquarters in Chicago Wesley Memorial Ilospllal. funricd by the Mid-America Hearing Research Foundation, II will he the first car tissue bank and transplant re- u.njf^ iinu iranspiant re- oitclimc front-runner whose search program in tlic Midwest. Asked bow he interpreted that remark as an order lo Bive Heally his 1372 license, Goodrich replied: "What other interpretation would you ive il?" Cotten raid lie thought was unreasonable lo require small agencies to submit audits. Yet lie also said be opposed an attempt lasl year in the legislature lo eliminate.

Ihe requirement. The bill died. How could hc be certain, without an audit, that there was nothing out of line in Heally's-or anybody else's-agency? "If I honestly thought there was. I'd send somebody up there," bu said. LONDON Brilain has million tourists In 19G7.

MEMPHIS Funeral scrv. ices for Airs. Kvans Smith. 76, who died Monday afternoon from injuries suffered a. Iwo car accident, were to be al 3 today in the First Baplisl Church here.

The Itcv. C. II. Murphy, as was to officiate. Burial was .0 be in Fajniew Cemetery by Spiccr Funeral Home.

I Mrs. Smith was allcmpliiv' ilo turn onii) U.S. 237 from told roail when licr car was in collision with a vehicle driven hy Tommy F.dwin Turner. 24, of Amarillo, said Highway Patrolman Jlaympnd Ilurdi Clarendon, who investigated the accident. The accident occurred al a.m.

near Mrs. Smith's a homo about 3.5 miles north of Memphis. Mrs. Smilh was taken lo Hall County Hospital where she died Monday noon. Turner, who was alone in tbe oilier car.

was released Irom the hospital Tuesday morning. A nalivc of Mrs ISmilh moved lo Hall Counly in 1005 wilh her parcnls. Stic bad resided on Ihe farm norlb of Memphis in Uonlcy Coiinlv 1 IDID. She was First member of Ihc lmi lm Order of the Eastern star Survivors nn: three sisters Mrs. H.

Robertson Memphis, Mrs, John Capp of Lakevicw and Mrs. Leonard Taylor ol Butler. Okla.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

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