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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 86

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
86
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JJ Amarillo Wednesday, July 12,1972 Marvin Carpenter Rites Set McLEAN Funeral services will be conduclcd at 2 p.m, Thursday In Iho Firsl United Methodist Church for Charles Marvin Carpenter, 91, a former Gray County Commissioner and rancher who died Tuesday afternoon at a Lubbock nursing home. Officiating will be (lie Ilcv. United Methodist Church in Amarillo, liurial will be in Hill. Amarillo Charles Forbes Funeral services were lo he conducted at 4 p.m. loday In 8.

Grlggs Pioneer Chapel fo Co crest Cemetery here Lamb Funeral Home. Mr. Carpenter came to the McLean area from Hays County in 1901. He ranched In the McLean area until 1055 when lib retired. He had been a resident of (lie mursing home since last August.

Mr. Carpenter Gray mi, wtia ii i Jack rtlley. pastor of the Trlnly County commissioner for a i i. i .1 number of years and served on the board of stewards of the Melbodlst Church, JJe was active In the- Panhandle Hereford Breeders Association. Surviving are ills wife, Laura also, of the Lubbock nursliu home; a son, Dr.

James Carpenter of Luhbock; (wo daughters, Mrs. Charles Finlcy of Lubbock and Mrs. Frank Wfnsetl of 1300 S. Jackson In Amarillo; a brother, Fred of Buda; six grandchildren and a great-grandchild. i Officiating was lo he the Hev.

K. Dwight Soulhworlh of San JacinU) Church of the Naza- ittack. He was the brother of Mrs, Carmon Kelly of 2513 lied- vood. He was horn fn Mexico City, Also surviving arc daugh- Miss Mary Elizabeth Mar- and a son, Joseph Anthony, er, Manuel of Mexico City. Oscar H.

Kiiiil Funeral arrangements are I'cnc. nurial was to bo in Llano pending ju, ff 5 Grlggs Cemclcry. Mr. Forbes was dead on arrival Monday evening al No- blelt Memorial Hospital In Canyon. He had suffered an apparent heart attack al bis home northwest of Canyon.

Surviving arc bis wife daughters, a stepdaughter a stepson and two brothers. Herring Infant Funeral services were to lie conduclcd al 2 p.m. loday in Llano Cemclcry for the infanl son of Mr. and Mrs. William Herring Jr.

of 6C15-B Lariat. Officiating was lo be the Rev Charles Jones, paslor of thc Second Daplisl Church. Buria! was lo be by Blackburn-Sha Funeral Directors. The infant died Tuesday morning at Southwest Ostco patblc Hospital shortly alter birlh. Surviving, besides the pai cuts, are crandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Shafter of 2133 Fairfield, Jlrs. Dorothy Cales of Liberal, and William D.

Herring Sr. of Santo, am great-grandparents, Mr. aac Mrs. Lossic Herring, also 01 Santo. Alfred L.

Wemlt Funeral services will fjc announced by K. S. Griggs Sons for Alfred Lylc Wendt, 47, of 817 S. Louisiana, who died Mon (lay at Veterans Administration Hospital in Albuquerque. Mr.

Vi'cudt, who was born in Pierce City, was employee by the Veterans of Wars. lie was a member of ife Ihany Baptist Church in Wliil tier, and was a veteran of World War II and a member of VFW Post 1U5. Surviving are his wife, Bar bara; a son. Randy Lee of (he home; two sisters and three brothers. John Rogers Last rites will be conducted nt 2 p.m.

Friday in Austin Fu neral Ciiapcl for John Rogers 72, of 318 1 S. Harrison, ivbo died Monday afte: Con Officiating will be the Rev. A. J. Davis, pastor of Johnson Chapel AME Church.

Burial will bo in Llano Cemetery. Mr. Rogers was a veteran of World War I. Surviving is a brother. Jose A.

Marron Funeral Mass will be read al 11 a.m. Thursday in St. Lawrence Catholic Church for Jose Antonio Marron, boma City, head Ihe Oklahoma Highway Department. Officiating will be the Rev Norbert Kuebler, pastor, liurial will be in Llano Cemetery by Smith-Kcrnke Funeral Directors of Oklahoma City. Mr.

Marron died Monday at an Oklahoma City Hospital aft- suffering ati apparent heart bio; a son, Jimmy of Uenton; a Sons Funeral Directors for II. Kidd, 73, of Roy, N.M.. who died Tuesday al Northwest Texas Hospital where he had a patient, Mr. Kidd was a rancher. Surviving arc two sons, Oscar H.

and David, and a daugh Icr, Mrs. Roberta Jlackcy, all of Iloy. 0. F. Powell Funeral arrangements will be by N.

Griggs Sons Funeral Dicrectors for 0. KowelJ, Cl, of 405 S. Prospect, who was dead on arrival Monday night at Northwest Texas Hospital. Potter Counly Justice of Ihe Peace Cliff Roberts ordered an aulopsy although he said death appeared to be from nature causes. Aulopsy results have not been completed.

Mr. Rowell was liorn in Emblem and had been a resident hero for the past 21 years. He was a fireman al American Smelling i Refining Co. here and was Mclliodisl. Surviving are his wife.

Lucille; four sons, Oliver Terry of Xcw Orleans, Loyd Dan of Caldwcll, Idaho, Jimmy Wayne of Grand Island, and llich- ird Wefdon of the home; daughter, Miss Linda Sue Howell of the home; six brothers, Dc-wey of Hollirlny, Darwin ami Byron, both of Beaumont, Deryl of San Diego, Cloyd ol Euless and Floyd of Dallas; two sisters. Mrs. Sue Murray and Erlcne Haytcr, both of Dallas; his mother, Mrs F. Rowell of Sulphur Springs and 10 grandchildren. Tri-Slul(, Area Miss Mary K.

Howard CLOVIS, N. M. Fuhcral services were conducted this morning in Lawn Haven Ceme tery for Miss Mary E. Howard laughter, Mrs. Mclvln Do.nel.son Snyder; four sisters, Jlrs Lewis Bell of Brady, Mrs.

Hasen Jlayficld of San Angclo, Miss Olene McShan of Spring and Miss Inez McShan of Little Hock, and Iwo jrandchlldreii. Tlie family requests that imj memorials be to the Amcriciu L'ancer Society, Folin W. Molscnbockcr WELLlNGTON-Funcral sen- ices were to Jic held at 2 p.m ioday in Kelso Funeral Home Chapel for John Wyatt Molscn d), a former Wellingtoi died July 3 al bis Beaumont, home. Officiating was lo be the Ilcv Savage, pastor of the Firs Baptist Church here, Burial wa lo he in Arlie Cemetery Childress County. was dcali "If 1 TM at Clovi: Mr.

Motsenbockor moved (o Collins, has linkeil a Church here for Miss Paulcna Mac McElrcath, S7, a Pioneer Hall County resident. The Rev. Tommy Nelson liaslor, was lo officiate. Buria was to be in Fairviow Ccmc lery by Spicer Funeral Homc. Miss McElrciilh died Tuesday morning in Hall Counly Hospi Uit.

She came lo Hall County will her parents in 1891. The famil) arm home four miles west here is still i members. Surviving arc five sisters Miss Florcna McElrcath, Mrs Ola Cowan, Mrs. Maude Hill Mrs. Myrlle JlcColhim and Miss Margarcl McElreath.

of Memphis, and two brothers Ben anil Ivan McElrcalh, both of Memphis. Clirfortl Ii. Mclntyrc Officiating was Rodney Con the Firsl "TM slcr Sherwood Mortuary. liss Howard was a lifelong! urvivinc arc a brother, John 0. Howard and her mother.

Mrs. Jewell Howard, both of Clovis. Mrs Eva Fanner owns Flash Flood farmer near the Eva communi- jljf" 1 sl ty, was recovered at 7:40 Tuesday after a five-hour search of rain-swollen Gulf Creek. had been turned into a lorrcn- lial slream by heavy rains, and stepped into Ihe 'lurbulenl waters in an altcmpl lo reach bis farm home on the other side. After five steady hours of walking Ihe stream banks, Murl nhcns.

Mrs. Ef(ie Thomas nnd Mrs. Ruby Franklin, all of Wichita Falls; eight grandchil- nnd a great-grandson. 1. McSlian of the 23 area residents assisting in Hie search, discovered Ibe body about a mile and a half downstream from where Hlakeley's vacated Iruck was found al 10 p.m.

Monday stranded on the bank where a dirl road crosses Ihe bed, Investigating officers theorized lhal time lhal Blakelcy bad stepped from his Iruck into a deep bole. The Iruck was awash on thc bank, thc driver's side to the stream. Thc Hash flooding came during a deluge Ihnl lefl up lo four lo bo" in lil'ticlicid' jlcinoriai inches in less Ulan an hour near Ihe Eva community and 5 of Ilammons Funeral Home. inches in nearly Eikhart, Kan. Sheriff's office rcporls said PAMPA Funeral service for Clifford Burton Mclnlyre 61, a resident here for 12 years arc set for 2 p.m.

Colonia Chapel. The Ilev. Glen Adams, pasto of Parkview Christian Clmrcl in Amarillo. will officiate. al will be in Memory Garden -Cinclery.

Mr. Mclntyrc died Tuesday in Anthony's Hospital in Amar- llo. lie had been employed lor 2. by Skelly Oil Co. where was presently a production orcman.

Riilh Harlou Surviving tre his wife, Mar-jvcrsions of what bad happened, jueritc; a daughter, Jlrs. I'ntjsuggeslcd modifications of thc Martin of 1620 N. JIarrs histories wilh such questions as, DALIIART Funeral serves were held this morning in Jv. nc 1 Cfia c) for Amarilio, tlrcn. The Rev.

T. J. Gamble, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiated. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Harton died Monday night at Coon Memorial Ho: Surviving are two sons, Herman of Hoswell, and 0.

of Columbia, and brother, Itohcrt Richardson of Bridgeport, Neb. Jolni K. Wiinbcrly PANHANDLE Funeral services will be held al 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the First Hap- list Church hero for John Edga: Wimberly, 80. who died Tues day morning at Veterans Administration Hospital in Amaril- tt S.

Berry PAMPA Funeral services Thursday for W. S. licrry. 73, a resident of Skcllytown for Ihe 7ast 17 years. Officiating at services in Car- micliacl-Whatley Colonial Chapel will lie James Douglas, min- ster of Skcllytown Church of Christ, and James Buritt, min- ster of Sftellylown Community Church.

Burial will he in Mcm- he Ihe Rev. Holmes, pastor. Military riles will lie conducted at p.m. (MDT) in Lawn Haven ery in Clnvis, N. dcr direction of Smith Funeral Home here.

Mr. Wimlierly came lo the Surviving are his wife. Lydia; a daughter, Nclda Webb of Gonzalcs; three sons, Ray- decn of Clovis and Hill and Spassky Favored In Opening Game Concciitrallon at (lie chess (able challenger Fischer anil Spassky, Haag Claims Coverup Plot Collins in Kickbacks lly JIM ADAMS Associated Press Wilier WASHINGTON (AP) former chief aide of Hep. Jim lions from Collins and had notiwisc we'r il was illegal. the Anderson column wns that izc after weeks of working with lie should go lo the House Eth- former Juslice Department offi- blame to him lor an $18,000 Calilornia from Wellington 30 years ago.

He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Sami Lau of Sierra Madre, Ihrcc brothers Jess of Wellington, Sanimie of Arlic and Marshall of Dallas nnd sister. Mrs. A.

L. Jiy-cr of Kirkland. Paulcna MEMPHIS--Funeral services were set for 4:30 p.m. today ii the First United Methodist trict Court on charges of fal- Ics Committee and explain the arrangement (or his SIO.WX icusalion that the lKmus but said ColH grf congressman has shifted full no to. Collins went lo Haas's home, kickback and payroll juggling scherne.

George A. Haas, 33. also said Cotlins's Texas lawyers fabri- oilier employes lo tell the FBI in an attempt to cover up the scheme. Ifaag is on trial in U.S. Dis- sifying House payroll records for the kickbacks, of mail fraud and of obstructing justice.

Rep. Collins has been in court He said iiis first reaction to Ihe former aide testilicd, and suggested bis Dallas lawyers represent everyone Involved, "Everybody has got to slay calfd a story for him and three under the same umbrella," he said Collins told Mm, "otlier- going to get Hut he said he began to real- ItEVKJAVIK, Iceland (UPl)i --Caught In a hopelessly tlrawn game, temperamental American challenger Hobby Fischer look a chance lo bring some life into his first world cliess championship game, In lhal moment, soft-spoken and i I mannered Doris Spassky proved why he is the world champion in Ihe noblest of games. He immediately pounced on Fischer's bishop trapped afler capturing one of the Russian's pawns--and the game turned distinctly in Spassky's favor. Spassky asked for adjournment after 40 moves and hours play. When the two resume the rame the lirst in their 24-game world malch -Spassky has a bishop and lirce pawns againsl Fischer's 'ive pawns.

Play resumes at 5 Mosl experts assembled hone seemed lo agree thai Spassky 'as a chance (o win, while should be happy if lie salvages a draw. But nobody has come up with explanation wliy the Amerlan chess genius went straight nto what apjwared lo be a tusslan trap. "He took a chance to win a fence," said Daiiljli grand- uaslcr Jens Encvcoldsen, the Dallas lawyers lhal (he co- coverup tended to clear only Ihe congressman of involvement in he payroll manipulation, not himself. And he said Ihe congressman made all employes sign statement lhat Haag said he cvcn- realized absolved only the congressman--not himself-of taking kickback money from employes' payroll checks. Demo Convention- since Monday waiting for 1ro (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) chance Lo lake Cov.

Terry Sanford. Speaker Carl Albert will Haag testified Tuesday thai Will Wilson, then head of the Justice Department's Criminal Division, was contacted in March 1970 at the urging ol a who said, "if an FBI investigation was carefully structured it wouldn't cause much trouble." Haag said the lawyer asked 'f Texas Republican chairman Peter O'Donncl! to contact Wilson and later (old Haag a O'Donnell had done so. The With much of (he Humphrey and Muskie strength now listed in the undecided column. The Associated Press count gave McGoveni votes as thc day of bis nomination dawned. The total needed for nomination is 1.509.

Wallace trailed with 378. the uncommitted total stood at 650.G and the remainder were scattered. McGuvern spent much of thc day Tuesday in his nth-story ifornia slate legislator and congressional hopeful, is vice chairman of this year's convention. The most controversial recommendation of the Rules Committee, revolutionary subsequent FBI investigation, penthouse in the Doral Beach aag claimed in court, pro- Hotel. ''He's working on bis ac- duced only evidence of the ccptancc spc-ccb and.

1 dare backs paid to Haag and ig- say, thinking about thc vice- id kickbacks lie said were i i a 1 said spokesman Richard Doughcr- The senator met with various groups during the day. in- eluding relatives of a half-dozen paid lo the congressman. knew did not claim thai ho whether O'DoniK'll harl asked Wilson for special FBI treatment. Haas said lawyer Duncan American prisoners ol war in lioockman was one of sevcraliSouthcast Asia. Col'uis, lawyers who met sev-i times with him and other! employes alter syndicated columnist Jack Anderson tirst disclosed part of the kickbuck March 5, 1970.

McGovern promised by American prisoi pledge that marked what aides to stand incrs. a si new charier that would hrint the parly under increased control of grass-roots Democrats, remains to be scheduled. There arc indications the Hules Committee will decide to put il olf until later to avoid more bitterness at this convention. Askew, who delivered thc convention's keynote speech was interrupted with a louc roar when he said that funds needed to meet the nation's medical needs were being uscc for "a war that should have ended" a long time ago. Hi Sjieccli also was filled wilh praise for whal he called Ihe parly's open processes and crit icism of secrecy in Prcsideni Nixon's Republican adminis (ration.

"We can prove that hypocrisy jhas no place in the Democratic party of thc 1970s," Askcu "We must stop talkin. about an American dream said was "an elaboration" of start listening lo the dreams his Southwest Asia policy. Americans," Until now, Ihe senator has Referring to the "coalition He said the Dallas a i i withdrawing alllprolcst" in this year's Demo iaftu- heariag the forces from Indochina cratic primaries, Askew said: REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPl) progression of moves In lie first game ol ibe world ness championship match be- ween Doris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger lobby Fischer ol Ihe United Slates: a Fischer black) I'-Ql KT.KU:) ''-nisi P.K-J 1. KT-KU3 KT-Q113 KB-QKT5 I'-KJ 0-0 P-Qlil KT-()I)3 0x0 (111)5) Qxd HxP (1)1)1) II-K2 I)-()2 Klt-Qt KTxKT Accident Victim's Rites Today MEMPHIS Funeral scrv- ces for Mrs. Mamie Evans Smith, 70, who died Monday iftornoon from injuries suffered a two-car accident, were to ie at 3 p.m.

today in the First Baptist Church here. The Hcv. C. H. Murphy, pas- was lo officiate.

liurial was be in Fail-view Cemetery by Spicer Funeral Home. Mrs. Smilb was attempting turn onto U.S. 287 from a road when her car was fi collision with a vehicle driven by Tommy Edwin Turner. 24, of Amarillo, said Highway 'atrolman Raymond Burch of Clarendon, who investigated the accident.

Thc accident occurred at 11 i.ni. near Mrs. Smith's farm tiome about 3.5 miles north of Memphis. Mrs. Smith was tak en to Hall County Hospital where she died Monday after oon.

Turner, who was alone in the other car, was released from thc hospital Tuesday morning A native of Ellijay. Mrs Smith moved to Hull Counly in 1300 with her parents. Stic had resided on the farm north Memphis in Donley County since 1919. She was a member of thi First Baptist Church and til! Order of Ihe Eastern Star. Survivors are three Mrs.

.1. H. Robertson Memphis, Mrs. John Carip Lnkevicif and Mrs. Leonan Taylor of Iluller, Okla.

I I 1I-KT2 IS. QH.QIIl 1C. 17. KTxKT 18. 3.

KT.x];(QKT-J) ii! K'-DI 22. K-K2 J. R-QB1 21. If.XIt 5, KT-K5 20. K-Q3 7.

KT.B1 'i. :0. P-KT5 0. P.KT3 1. K-K2 2.

K-B3 and two grandchil- withill 90 days of the in. "We can give that coalition of auguration, halting hombingiprotest a leader, and we and military support of the South Vietnamese government In statement, however, he said he would keep U.S. Iroops "Well, didn't il really happen this way?" headed by President Nguyen He charged lhat Boeckman Va Triieu had said at the outset that thc kickbacks, which Haag claimed, were arranged by Ihe congress- Thailand ami naval forces in man lo pay S13.000 in 1503 cam-i'l 10 Gulf of Tonkin off the Viet- paign bonuses and at least coast until the prison- 000 in congressional exprmsesjers were freed. Ilul he added 'would be bard to explainihc is "fully confident there away." jwould be no such need," that stand by lhat leader regardless of whom he or slic may be." McGovern's forces had given dramatic demonstration early Tuesday in the California credentials fight that they had control of the convention, f.atcr in thc morning, Humphrey Ire- came thc first of his major rivals lo drop from the race. Tears brimming in his eyes.

Humphrey abandoned a 12-year When the first stories Ul 9 U.S. withdrawal would quest for the While House, say- nrintcd 115- columnist Anderson, flaag quoted Collins as saying prisoners be had not realized how serious bis arrangements were and Inld bring prompt freedom tor the ing his nami! would not he pro- sentecl when presidential nomi- orial Gardens Cemetery. Mr. Berry died Tuesday at them seriously enouj lighland General Hospital here. ni came here from While Surviving arc his wife, Ruhr, In Uic brightly Hi convention-Millions are miule tonight.

hall, mcainvHilc, tlic delegates! Bu my withdrawal from the Haajj that he was not- through thcr conventioniprcstdential race is a withdraw- hrt-R daughters, Mrs. E.irJe Smith of Milwaukee, Mrs. Drill XI Martin of i could'speml a little time behind li 1 lie quoted Collins as tell- him. "It could happen to Crash Victim's Services Today mancnt cnairman determination to continue Upton's car C-irroliT "Tfimil' 01 parly rules including one Ihalithe battle that I've waged all of ton. jj, also of Xorman were bans primaries, my life for equal opportunity, vm i rc a tcd for cuts and Jani.

jroulinc, electing Lawrence F. got to 2etjC 'rJrien the convention's pcr- across "to a few inanont chairman and ado, people on "the staff a thev al of candidacy 1 he said. "It is not a withdrawal of spirit Arkansas Man's Services Pending BEAVER, Okla. Funera. services for Dave J.

Upton, 67 of Norman, who was killed in a ear-truck crash near will be announced by lh Thornton Funeral Home Mounl Ida, Ark. Tlie accidcnl occurred earl Tuesday morning about miles south of Beaver on Okla noma Highway 3 when Upton's car was in collision wilh a cat tie truck driven by Dallas Briggs of Strong City, Kan. Upton, pronounced dead al the scene, was pinned in the wreckage of his car, said llill Cassingham, Oklahoma highway' patrolman. Hriggs nnd a passenger Mrs. lock; 'a 3 ii smei, andij-ou.

could happen to me." I i starting in 1976, It was such a'for all of our people, for soci! contest lhat stirred thc Califor-jjuslice for this nation." nia credentials fighl. KT-K2 10. liJi' (Qlll 1. PxP (QI15) 2. Ilxlj ItxIl(eIO li-QBl K-B1 KT-K5 KXIl P-KK3 PxP S3.

KxlJ :6. P-QIU IT. 19. P-f)KT6 ID. K-1M Adjourned.

(Symbols: can usage, n-Qi B-B2 F1XKT BX1' (KI17) P-Kttl P-KR5 K-K2 Pxl" BxP K-Q1 K-K5 I'-R3 P-BI P-B5 In British-Amcri- eacb move "boss game is recorded using ctters for each chess piece and lumbers for each square on (he joard. Thc squares are nuni- icred along lite columns for ilcs) and named for the piece nitially silling al the first square of the lile. For example, the third square in front of the rook on the side of the king is rook 3. (Tlic Idlers and their corre- iponding pieces arc: Queen; U- Bishop; Kt-Knight; H--Hook; P--pawn. between letters (An indicates the first piece cap- tured the second.

0-0 indicates castling, "Ch" i i a "check" or that the king is threatened with capture.) Heatly- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) premiums totaling according to his profil and loss a filed with thc insurance rfcpartmcnl. fn 1970 he reported an S855 profil. and in 19CO he said he made S1.372 on totaling SI.715. Good ri cli's secretary--who resigned in June--reported to the attorney general and several legislators lhat Ileatly was rclicensc'l June 1 while a number of other agents' licenses were withheld for lack of Hie audit. Aboul 30 licenses still are flagged for not filing thc audits.

Goodrich says. Ik-ally iras one of several dozen agents who were sent form letters on May 8 advising (hoin dial (heir audits were "delinquent." leased from Beaver iospilal. Fielder of Dallas; grandchildren and Ihrce great-grandchildren. K. C.

Isbell PLAINVIEW--Funeral scrv- ices for Kress, we loday in Wood-Dunning Colonia! C'bapol here. The Ilcv. Genoa Goad, pastoi of North Side Baptist Church, was to officiate. Additional services were to be conducted at 5:15 p.m. in Garden of Memories Cemetery in Paducah.

Mr. Isticll was dcail on a i al Monday Hospital here after suffering an Thc fo TM' admlnlslralivo! The party aisodccideri that, nidc 1( miUcd thc stam a with a woman i preside over every other national convention, Yvonne Braitliwailc Burke, a black Cal- bo had lied to the FBI "because had strong desire to protect Congressman Collins, and 1 had a strong desire to iprutcct.myself, I Dolph Briscoe Hints Vote lor Jackson OLTON Funeral services at 2 p.m. today for ie Jones, 19, who died at I.uliliock Jtctliodist illospiial following a car acci- jdcnt. The Rev. John E.

Lewis, pastor, was to officiate nt the scrv- licc.i in the First Baptist Church here. Buria! was lo be in Ollon Cemetery by Parsons Funeral Home. The car-tractor accident occurred Friday about four miles (west and a mile south of Olton. A summer employe of Olton apparent heart allack. No topsy lias been Mr.

Isbcll was a carpenter. UTTLKFIELD Kuucr.il retired In from jc rites were lo be conducted as assistanl huildin p.m. loday in lire Firsl Preshylcrian Church here for .1. McShan, 61, a residenl here (or 25 years. Officiating was lo be (he Rev.

Clem Sorley, pastor. Burial was Park Cemetery under direction thc stream swelled to 22 Icctltal here I i Mr. SlcShan died Tuesday morning in Medical Arts Hospi- I i vvidc and cliirwcd its banks to at He came here from Hunts- dnushtcrs. tour-fool depth. in 1917.

Mr. McShan was and Mrs. Ray Thc dirl road, located 10 co-owner of Radio Station l.ubhock: four KVOW nnlil 1960 and then head- the advertising miles north, four miles west mid a half mile south of Four. Corners, leads to Oklahoma 05 for Ihe lamb County Leader Counly lio.id 7. News until IXC, when lie as- Ar range in enls will be an- sumed advertising duties for nouncccl by Rogers Funeral Itadio Station KZ7.N.

Ifomc al Hugoton, Kan. Surviving arc his wife, Bob- cCiovern as an allerna- lRd 0 i Srrvuvs rending CI.OVIS. Kiiner.il 7. of urred at die inler.sec-| lion of N'W and Smeller 7 co i of nor om 'a include Iiis wife. Safely officers said liock, W.C.

Isbcll of Petersburg W.Ksnn for their presentations ami told them Ihe commissioners would take Iwth mailers under advisement and act oit Ihcm in the near future. C0nlro nrerlllnlinK at lcast two feet from the intersecti railroad spur feeding the Amer- In other business, the com- ican Smelting ami Refining Co. missioners approved a $97,122 contract lo T.O.K. Inc. of Amarillo for llic building of sanitary sewer line casl of lown.

The commission slso held a public hearing for Ihe condemnation of 12 structures the city ford, former governor of North national convention" -an "ob Survivors include five child inspector for Lhc City of Plain. sic, eighl TM Seminole. Paul Shuping of sisters. Ifatlic Clark of I'aducah, Jlrs. I Ixillic Fonville of Firemen spent about 20 min- burg and Om Chiidrcss; Iwo brothers, Joh and Joe, bolh of Paducah, and 16 grandchildren.

1 male S15 lo iniHc Ifie tfowiootm lor i 6.H.S. lOlh,.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

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