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The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 18

Location:
Amarillo, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OBITUA fri-Sfafe Area Odessa King CLARENDON-Odessa King, 65, died Saturday In Amarillo. Services wifl be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapd in Amarillo, with the Rev Paul Hancock of the First Christian Church in Clarendon, officiating. Graveside services wffl follow at 4:40 p.m. in Citizens Cemetery in Clarendon.

Born in Hedrick, Mrs. King had lived in Clarendon for many years. She was a housewife and member of First Christian Church of Clarendon. Survivors include her husband, Fred; two sons, Fred A. of die and Larry of Amarillo; three brothers, Allen DeShazo of Fort Worth, Marshall DeShazo of Childless, and Aubray DeShazo of Lubbock; two sisters, Mrs.

Ottie Moore of Lubbock and Mrs. Edna Land of Fort Worth; and four grandchildren. Edna Hudson STRATFORD-Mrs. Edna Hudson. 79.

died yesterday. Services are pending with Morrison Funeral Directors of Stratford. Mrs. Hudson was born in Stanley. and had lived in Stratford since 1906.

She was a member of the First Christian Church. Her husband, Eugene Henry Hudson, died in March. Survivors include three sons, Owen of Stratford. N.W. of Dumas and Clyde M.

of Amarillo; a brother, L.N. Dovei of Tulia; a sister, Mrs. Vera Alexander of Muskogee. eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Amarillo Raymond Slater Raymond Slater, 66, of 2213 Hickory, died today.

Services are pending with Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel Mr. Slater was born in Dallas County and had been an Amarillo resident 35 years. He was a mainte- man for the River Road School and a member of the Second Baptist Church. Survivors include the wife, Myrtle of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Merker of Amarillo; three sons, Buster of Amarillo, Leslie of TaJsa, and Kenneth of Cascade, two brothers, two sistes, and nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Mildred Hate Mrs. Mildred Hale, 81, of 3806 E. llth, died today. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m.

tomorrow at Llano Cametery with Dr. Winfred Moore, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Arrangements are by Schooler-Gordon Funeral Directors. Mrs. Hale was bom in Hartford, City, and had been an AmariUo resident 18 months.

She was a member of the First Christian Church of Hartford City. Surviving are three brothers, Lloyd Schumaker of Btadenton, Calvin Osenbaugh of Rossville, and -Floyd Osenbaugh of Amarillo. Mrs. Duffel Mrs. Iva Duffel.

80, of 726 N. Cleveland, died yesterday. Services will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Biackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Carl Ogtesby, minister of Burchanan St.

United Method ut Church, assisted by the Rev. Mike of Marantha Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery. Mrs. Duffel was born in Tolar; she" had lived in AmariUo 30 years.

She was a member of Buchanan St United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Thomas one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Corea of Amarillo; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Reed of Claude and Mrs. Viola Hocle of Norman, three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Benny Mason Benny Mason, 52, of 1303 Mimosa, died Saturday. Services are pending with Warford Mortuary. Mr. Mason was born in Opelousas, La. He had been an Amarillo resident 14 years.

He was a former employee of the Amarillo Air Force Base, and was a Baptist Survivors include his wife, Margie; a stepson, Charles Waller and two stepdaughters, Angela Waller and Marjorie Waller, all of the home. Mrs. Vino F. Adkins Mrs. Vina F.

Adkins, 76. of 605 Sunset Terrace, died yesterday. Services will be announced by Schooler-Gordon Funeral Directors. Mrs. Adkins was born in Yukon she moved to Amarillo in 1953 from Oklahoma City.

She was a retired interior decorator and a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Jeff; two sisters, Mrs. Harry Doyle of Amarillo and Mrs. Jackie Bissell of Ocean Shores, Wash. Mrs.

Thelma Freeman Services for Mrs. Thelma Freeman, 56, of 1.08 S. Jackson Street, who died Wednesday, will be at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Carter Chapel CMS Church with the Rev. H.W.

Henry officiating. Burial will be hi Llano Cemetery by Warford's Mortuary. Mrs. Freeman was a housewife and bad Lived in Amarillo 21 years. She was a member of Carter Chapel CME Church- Survivors include her husband, Paul; two sons, two daughters, a brother, a sister, and four grandchildren.

Louie E. Hamilton Services for Louie E. Hamilton, 59, of 1202 N. Spring, who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Park Cemetery.

The Rev. Harold Moll of the Evangelistic Center will officiate. Arrangements are by Schooler-Gordon Funeral Directors. Mr. Hamilton was born in Oklahoma City, he moved to Amarillo from Dumas 20 years ago.

He was a paint contractor. He attended the Evangelistic Center. Survivors include his wife, Ruth, two daughters, two stepdaughters, his stepmother, two sisters, four brothers, including Fred Hamilton of Duncan, and seven grandchildren. The family will be at 1202 N. Spring.

Mrs. Ethel A. Simpson Mrs. Ethel A. Simpson, 48, of 222 Wiilowcreek, died Saturday.

Services will be at 10 am. tomorrow at Blackburn-Shaw Martin Road Chapel with the Rev. Charles Ivey of Pleasant Valley Baptist officiating. Final services and burial wifl be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Hugo, Okla.

Mrs. Simpson was born in Hugo. She was a housewife and had lived in Amarillo 30 years. Survivors include her husband, Morgan; two daughters, Jorgann and Judy, both of AmariUo; three brothers, Everett C. Comelison of Araaril- lo, and John Cornelison and Dan Cornelison, both of Hugo; five sisters, Mrs.

Thelma Taylor and Mrs. Faye Maxey, both of AmariUo, Mrs. Bobbie Johnson of Hugo, and Leoca Brantley and Marie Brantley, both of Crossitt, Ark. Luther N. Pittman Luther N.

Pittman, 54, of 4207 Washington, died today. Services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the N.S. Grigg.i Pioneer Chapel with tne Rev. James Bond, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, officiating.

Burial wfli be at the Fairview Cemetery at Memphis at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Pittman, born in Brice, had been an Amarillo resident since 1946. He married Martha Rachel Sweatt, Dec.

5, 1945 in Memphis. He was a graduate of the Lakeview High School in Lakeview and a veteran of World War 0 in the Coast Guard. He had been a distributor for Mac Tools for the last three years. He bad. also been a mechanic for Chrysler Products for 14 years.

He was a member of the San Jacinto Lodge No. 1330 AF AM. Suiv.vors include bis wife; two sons, Roy Nyal of StiUwater, and Bitty Wayne of Amariflo; a brother, Brauy L. of Amarillo; and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Hendra of Clarendon.

Mrs. Gladys Collier Mrs. Gladys Collier, 69, of 1004 N. Woodland, died Saturday. Services wifl be at 2 p.m.

tomor- row at Blackburn-Shaw Martin Road Chapel with David Wytey from the House of Prayer officiating. Burial will be in Llano Cemetery. Mrs. Collier was born in Gray, Okla. She was a housewife and had lived in AmariUo four years.

Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Ann Terbush and Miss Nellie Collier, both of Amarillo, and Mrs. Mary fcllien Eckert of Wellington; a son, Carl E. of Amarillo; three brothers, Francis Burgess of Tulia, Bob Burgess of Stratford, and Edgar Burgess of Dalhart; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Cole of AmariUo, Mrs.

Bertha Timmons of Santa Cruz, and Mrs. Cecil Nelson and Mrs. Opal Anderson, both of Perryton; and four grandchildren. GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, NOV. 1st Cards Wicker Furniture Candles Wellington Square Shopping Center (In the Courtyard) 1-40 Georgia Jaci Vtbbard 359-6522 Eiarbaro Brewton North of 1-40 on Georgia at 6st St.

Monday, October Amarilio I ime 19 Former U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarsjkolti was killed in plane crash in 1961. Against Hill On Mi'ni'-Vue ROBERT ALLEN RIEBER AmariHo Man Dies in Mishap Spec. 4 Robert Alien Rieber, 22, was killed yesterday morning in motorcycle accident near Fort Lewis, Wash. Services are pending with N.

S. Griggs and Sons Funeral Directors. Rieber was born in Hondo, and was a 1973 graduate of Tascosa High School He joined the Army in May 1975, and underwent basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He had been serving at Fort Lewis about a year and a half, working in truck maintenance. He was a Catholic.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Rieber of 4004 Tulane. Additional survivors are a brother, Ray of San Francisco, acd two sisters, Mrs.

Joan Bond of San Antonio, and Mrs. Betty Crowell of Houston. Globe-News Staff Write? The U.S. District Clerk's office in Austin said today a federal judge has granted a preliniinary injunction against Attorney General John to permit an Amarillo adult theater to remain open. The Mini-Vue Adult Cinema was raided Sept after Hill's office alleged the firm was operating in violation of state business certification laws.

The injunction by U.S. District Judge Jack Roberts would bar closing down of the firm or seizing its assets (as was done in the raid) until after a trial is held on Hill's allegations. The ifljunctsoa also applies to Phillip Maxwell, an Austin attorney who was named as receiver for the theater's assets after the raid. A federal judge authorized the firm to reopen Oct 25 and ordered nearly $16,000 worth of seized films aad merchandise returned to the company. The theater then sought an injunction to prevent me theater's being efosed down again.

The staff of the attorney general's office is seeking to dose the movie house permanently. The seized merchandise was returned by officers on a federal order which canceled out a state judge's ruling mat led to me September raid. Robert Graham, 26, manager of the movie bouse, is free on bond, having been indicted Sept 8 on a charge of distributing pornographic movies depicting children. Dry Weather Forces Rancher To Liquidate AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Johnny Roberts Jr.

of Jonah, in Wflliamson County, dumped 460 head of cattle on the market last week and took a financial beating. "What else can I do?" Roberts told the Austin American-Statesman after he and his father decided to liquidate their entire herd. "We had some feed left over this year but we figured we'd lose less money by sefiing them now rather than facing the winter with them." Leroy Janek, of Holland in Bell County, told the American-Statesman he had to make one more loan this year because of a below-average yield together with low market prices on gram sorghum. Neither Wffliamson nor BeU county producers have had any significant rain since May or June. Both Williamson and Ben, as wen as four other Central Texas have asked Gov.

Dolph Briscoe to be declared agricultural disaster areas hi order to qualify for low interest, long-term federal loans. "It's not really at the disaster stage, but if dry weather continues, it'll get a whole lot worse, I guarantee you," said Tommie Stewart of Georgetown's Central Texas Production Credit Association. "You string together two or three years of bad weather and bad prices and there are a lot of people out there who may never be able to recover." Ke said rainless weather meant low hay production. Wheat and oats, needed for winter grazing, could not be planted at aft or will be severly stunted. As a result, cattlemen win have to pay $40 to 150 per head per month to buy imported hay and grains to keep cattle through the winter.

Steer sales have hit record nom-. bers in Central Texas markets the past month and ranchers have had no choice but to take the low fall prices "and wait until next yetr." No date has been set few Gnkim's trial or for a trial on the chiffe the theater was in violation of itate law. Stock Market Slips Again NEW YORK (AP) The stock market turned lower today, haltini a four-day rebound that dominated trading last week. The noon Dow Jones industrial average of 30 blue chip wtft down 3.73 to 818.85, after rdwundinf more than 21 points from Tuesday's two-year low of 801.54. Despite the decline in blue chips, the overall mix of trading on the New York Stock Exchange showed the lower trend to be a narrow one.

By mid-day, 556 of the traded Issues had declined, but 520 had gained. Analysts, who noted some weakeo- ing in trading Friday, said disappointment over the government's latest report on leading economik iodicatoo helped renew long-term investor wor ries over the economic outlook. UK Commerce Department Friday re: ported a three-tenths of one per cent increase in the index, which is used as a guide to future economic trends. Among actively traded issues, Vet- co Inc. was up to Dr Pepper slipped to and Globe Union gained 2Vfe to 46.

Oil and chemical issues, two indns- tries that have shown general weak- ness in recent quarterly profit reports, showed some continued weakness in trading today. Among oil issues, Exxon fe to Mobil vas down to and Getty lost 1 pcint to 151 Bat Texaco was up fc to 28, Union Carbide was actively and down to 42V4; Du Foot slipped to Dow Chemical Co. also was actively traded but changed at MARKETS Historian Claims Hitler's Son Found DR? DON MARS ALE Services Pending For Dr. Marsalis Dr. Don S.

Marsalis, 78, of 1521 Austin, died today. Services are pending with N.S. Griggs Sons Funeral Directors. Dr. Marsalis was born in Athens, and came to AmariDo in 1924.

He married the former Kate Woodley, June 1, 1922. She died in 1970. He graduated from Tulane University in 1921 and has practiced in Amarillo since 1924. He was a member of the Potter County Medical Society, Amarillo Club aim the Amarillo Country Club. He was past president and director of the Amartto Credit Association, and was on the staff of all the Ajasr- illo hospitals.

He was a veteran of World War I with the Army Medical Corp. Survivors include a son, Don Jr. of Amarillo; four grandchildren, Don S. El of Phoenix, Ariz, David of Dallas and Flora Tucker of Amarillo and Daniel of the home; and three great- grandchildren. BONN, West Germany (UPI) Werner Maser, a German historian who claims he has discovered a son of Adolf Hitler, said today he has arranged a meeting with him somewhere in France.

Reached by telephone at his home in the Rhindand town of Speyer, Maser said he was leaving for France today to see again toe illegitimate son be mamfrmis was fathered by Hitter then a soldier in World War I in occupied France. He said the meeting would take place today but did not say where. The Sunday Times of London, which first publicized Maser's claim, said the "son," Jean Lorret, lives "somewhere near the German border in northern France." The West 16 Arrested Here At Rock Concert All but two of 16 persons arrested at a concert at the Civic Center free on bond today. Police records showed eight incidents involved drugs, mostly marijuana, seven involved alcoholic beverages and one involved disorderly conduct at the Saturday night rock concert. 'It was just normal security," said Police Lt Herbert Hill.

"We didn't have any more than usual." The arrests started about 8:30 p.m. and the last was recorded at 11:15 p.m. man newspaper BQd Zeiiung said he lives in the town of St Quentin. The Paris newpaper L'Aurore said he lives in the town of Wavrin. Maser's claim that Hitler bad a son no one knew about was greeted with interest but some skepticism in Germany.

"Did Hitler Have A Son?" asked the Essen newspaper Neae Ruhr Zei- iung on its front page '1 Am Hitler's Son," bannerlined the Bfld Zeiiung, the newspaper with the biggest circulation in West Germany. "Adolf Hitler was my father," Bfld quoted Lorret, a 69-year-old Frenchmen, as saying. It added that "Lorret has an incurable sickness and knows he must die." Maser, a historian who specializes in the Nazi era, put forth his theory Sunday in London Sunday Times. By United AniTtf BlueBel Sraniff Ceianse Cnrysler Cities Srv Coltlndir ContlOil CrownZ DeitaAir OowCh EasfK, ExxonCpn Firstne FordMo Fruehauf GnElec GnFood GnMotr GulfOil JQ-fc 'A 43A 55'A Vli 4544 'A -f Vs 34 SZK-a 46fc 42fc 'A 30fc -J- ft Haltibrton IntlPaper JonnMv JohrUn Ksncott KeMcG Motorola Peoney PhillipPtt QuakrO RCACp SafwStr SearsRO Sunoil Tenneco Texaco: Texlnst Timlin: USStwrf Vb UVt 4k 37 Vfc STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Quotations at market dote. Prlctt (to not include retail marxup, markdown, or coftimmv sicn.

Courtesy Amarillo office of A. G. Edwards Sons, Bob Hill, rnarwaw. Ada Rnources 5M Argonaut Energy 7 Asarco mi Beatrice Foods 244k Cabot avi Ceianese CHt. Coastal States Gas Diamond Shamrock Dorchester Gas Ford Priona Industries Purr's lows Beef Lear Petroleum it 2FA igfe 43 iVk 16W 27Vb Lev! Strauss Mesa Phillips renter 2Mfc Prochemco jvt Santa Fe Souihwestem Public Service Texaco 27Th Texas American BtnX Shares 24 Textron Western Seef nt Monday Globe inc.

696A. UVE CATTLE Month High Low Dec. 41.12 40JB Fet. a.fs a.75 Apr. 3LU TVi Last 40.M FROZEN PORK BELLIES Month Hitfh Low Ljtt Feb.

4IJO 47.75 47.fi 47.90 May 46.70 46.40 4te FEEDER CATTLE Month High LowLtttMo 4Q-B5 40.52 40-57 Mar. 41.75 C1.45 41.45 Apr. 42-0? 40.K 40.10 LtVIK High LowLMt Oa 39.17 38.70 SITS Fab. 36.22 35.72 35.12 Apr. 3285 32.52 32-tt LOOK WASHER 2481 NOVEMBER SPECIAL 20'xl2'Room I Cagles Carpet Cleaning Complete Professional Service Free Estimates 24 Hour Service 7 Days a Week Call 372-5463 352-5541 SUPER SURGILATOR AGITATOR PERMANENT PRESS NORMAL SHORT WASH ENERGY SAVINGS Whirlpool! OOSi-OUT PRICED ClOTHES DRYERS Wf PKOWDC FAR BETTW WOIFLIN SQUARE MO 4 GEORGIA 2475 MO 353-6643 BELMAR 34th A MIL 3309 Ml 3554724.

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About The Amarillo Globe-Times Archive

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