The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 72

Mn. Sue Jennings ai- tor Jew Ma- strong, 68. a Claude reauJent siaee OM, who died s.m. Monday in Groom Me- Hoapital. will be aa- nouoced by Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel in Amarlllo.

Mr. Armstrong wu bora in Texu. Surviton include bis wife, Mildred Fay; two sisters, Mrs. Uattle Roles of While Deer pa; three brothers, W.L. of Cottez, and Jack and Jota, both HoltvJlle, Calif.

Mn. Ma M. Baton SHAMROCK Funeral Mrvkca for Mrs. Ida Mae Bat- too, 71, who died Moriay after- aooo to Shamrock General Hoa- pital, will be at a.m. day la Clay Funeral Home Chapel.

Burial will be In Shamrock Cemetery. Mrs. Batson was born in Iowa. She to Shamrock in 1962 from Frazier, Colo. She wa the daughter the late Mr.

and Mrs. J.C. Boulware. She was a Jehovah's Witness. She is survived by a son, S.

E. Hill of Dallas; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Rainey of Dallas and Mrs. Loueila Leavit of Shamrock, and five grandchildren. Mrs.

Willie Boyett McLEAS Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Boyett, 85, a private music teacher here more than 50 years, will be at 1 p. m. Wednesday in First United i Church. The Rev.

Bob Brown, pastor. Mill officiate. Burial will be in Bitterest Cemetery by Lamb Funeral Mrs. Boyclt. who came to this area with her parenls in 190C.

died Monday morning at her home. She was graduated from Clarendon College and Southwestern University in Georgetown, and taught elementary school at McLean for several years before attending the Blanche Dineley Matthew School of Music In Denver in 1921. Since that time, she had o1- fered private piano instructions here. Mrs. Boyett was also a member of First United Methodist Chinch where she bad been a Sunday school instructor more than years and church pianist and organist more than 40.

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Maude Prefontalne of Ada, and two brothers. Fred Thompson of Ada and Emraett Thompson of Quan- James L. Furney I N. M.

Funeral services (or James Lee Furney. 38. who died Monday morning at Cannon Atr Force Base Hospital, will be it 10 a. re. Wednesday in Cannon Air Force Base Chapel.

Burial uill he in Memorial Park Cemetery In Amarillo, lAcal arrangements are by Steed-Todd Funeral Home. Mr. Furr.ey, born in Missouri, was stationed with the Air Force at Cannon. Survivors include his. wife, Lawanda and two daughters, Jamie ami Kellie, all of the home.

Felipe S. Garcia A A Rosary for Felipe S. Garcia, 68, a Panhandle resident since 1925, who died Sunday in Highland General Hospital, will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Smith Funeral Chapel. Mass will he at 10 m.

Thursday at St. Theresa Catholic Church. The Rev. Gerard Lynch, associate pastor, will officiate at both services. Burial will be la Panhandle Cemetery, Mr.

Garcia, born in Chihuahua, Mexico, retired from Santa Fe Railway in Survivors Include his wife, two sons, three daughters, a brother, a sister, 10 grandchildren and three Breat- Amarfflo, be at 4 at Wedaeaday in Oath ofcSST Jar Farter, nttatar, Belie. Burial will be kt McLean Cemetery by Umb Mr. had a patiaat atnawk MM One bora ta Lawrence Coattjr, Md moved to ifcUai fc a ntind Hot an) a meofcar at tfat Cliurch oiCbrW. Sorvivwa tolaifettm MM, Brooki ot AnfeMod fa Amarillo, James Boutin in Amarillo an! Bruce o( Gold- five Mn. Elvia Kite of McLean, Hrt.

Floyd Simpson o( Panp. Mrs. Jimmy Pool of buota la Amanllo, Mrs. Gordtn Collins Spearman and Mrs. Edward of California; a aU- ter, Mn.

Ethel Massey of Strawberry, a brother, graadcnlldRB and 20 great- grandchildren. uat kii lift, Sunrivan iddt Bill Lockaer, a Atattu. Mn. Batty Ante; a' anther, Baiter of Stratford; two tiaten. Mn.

Frank BobUon of Lockney and Mrs, Frank Nix of Waco; aix irand- children and child. i grtat-fraad- Ma WallMC CUon, WanMt. a rttMNt fcow Ntl eatate BataitiL wiO he WASHINGTON (AP) Don- etti'i attorney. outlined the Segrettl ato received limited Id H. pctttal dirty of Uie acreemedt yoder immunity for before floaaead by Miun wWch Sefrett aaTMd coop- the Senate Waterfate com- Mr.

OWon tarn to Vat- Watergate Kfot to NriUier'Shetman tot RWfcart Two men alltatd to ban aaiUw, kfe. Ht had i ml daot 110 Md wtth fediral wu (he cfey'a djuriaf a real aataac piead gaUty and agree to coop- Davis tt Cox'i office would aay wtth federal proaecuton. why the dettlla of (be litter IA A beiaf appearance in 3. were kept aecret Watriet Cowt Monday, Se- SetreW wu 'indicted by a alto were panted immunity which developed the Country Ctab addition on toe city's WM side. Mr.

Clifton had been a dnc- iist before moving to Amarillo from Webster Mo, He a neater of the Ki I A a services for Mrs. Sue Delia Jennings, 73, who died Moo- day evening in Swiiher Memorial Hospital, will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in First Bao- tist Church. The Rev.

Gerald Tidwell, paitor, will officiate. Burial will be in ROJI Hill by Wallace Mineral Home. Mrs. Jennings was born in Lincoln County. Tennessee, and moved to Tulia in 1925.

She was' a member of First Baptist Chureb. Her husband, William died in 1969. include five sons, Billy and Herbert, both of Tulia, Adas Howard Jennings of Des Moines. Iowa, Kenneth of 3024 N. Vernon In Amarillo and Donald of 30M N.

Vernon in Amarillo; a sister, Mrs. Clara Spencer of Tenti; 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Wilier L. Kirtland Brandon Hugg McLEAN Funeral services for Branrlon Tobias Huge, who died Monday morning in Northwst Texas Hospital in SHAMROCK (Spc) Funeral services lor Walter Lee Kirkland, 72, who died Monday alongside a country road near Shamrock, are pending with RichersonFunfrilHome. Mr.

Kirkland was found dead about noon alongside his pickup five miles east Shamrock on the Carbon Road. Justice of the Peace Cecil Amerson otdcicd an investigation Into the death. Mr. Kirkland was born tn 1901 in Piano and moved to the Shamrock area In 1K6 irom Gunner. He is survived by his wife; four daughters, Mrs.

George Hooten, Mrs, 0. Love. Mrs. Albert Bonner. alt of Shamrock, and Mrs.

Gibson of Odessa; seven sons, J. Bill, Donald, E. and Johnny, all of Shamrock, Walter Ray of 315 Frllch in Amnrll- lo, and James of Hereford; two sisters, 47 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Charlie Phillips DARRQBZETT Funeral services for Charlie Phillips, 75, a longtime president of A Funer- First National Bank, who was dead on arrival Monday at A'ewman Memorial Hospital, will be announced by Mason Funeral Home of Shattuck, Okla. Mr.

Phillips retired in 1971 alter years in banking. He and other DacrouretX townsmen moved the bank from Follett into Darrouzett in 1S25. Mr. Phillips worked in the hanking business tn various capacities, including cashier. He also farmed and served as manager of the Darrouzett Coop firain elevator.

Born in Fort Worth, Mr. Phillips came to Beaver County, when he was 8 years old. His family settled on land next to Kiowa Creek in 1903. Survivors include his wife, Gladys, and a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Richardson, and three grandchildren.

William R. Whillock LOCKNEY Funeral services for William Bruce Whitlock, 72. a longtime Lockney resident who died Sunday night fit Breckenridge Hoiplt-- al in Austin, will le at 2 p.m. today in First Baptist Church here. Dr.

Neil Record, paslor, will officiate. Burial will be in Locknoy Cemetery by Carter Funeral Home. Mr. Whillock, a retired farmer, was born in Hale County. He had lived in Lockney 4moriUo Mn.

ON i. fori Funeral for Mn, Clea J. Ford, of UK N. Ffllrfleld, are pending with Blackburn-Shaw Martin Bold Chaptl. Mn.

Ford died at 2 p.m. Monday in her bone. She was born in Cnkzaaha, Okla. She had lived In Amar- lllo 11 years. She was a member of the River View Baptist Mn.

Ford Is survived by her husband, William; dauchten, Mn. Jean Miller of Anfdu. and UK. Beverly Dale GUmore of Barter; two bntben, James V. Meekins Jr.

and Clevis Joe Meekins, both ot Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Lela Allen of lot Angelet; four grandchildren sod five great-grandchildren. Hrs. Eula Townsend PORTALES. KM.

Funeral services for Mrs. W. L. (Eula) Townsend, 77, of Per- and mother of Bill Townsend of Canyon, wen to be at p.m. today at i United Methodbt Church at Portales.

Officiating was to be the Rev. Shaw, pastor. Burial was to be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Portalea by Wheeler Funeral Home. Mn, Towntend died at p.m. Saturday in Roosevelt General Hospital.

Born in Texat, the had lived In Partales 19M, Her husband died In 1M2. She was a Methodist. Survivors Include aix sons, W. L. of Fulton.

Milton Portalts, Welflon of Oxnard, Oaylon of Farmington, Raphael of Moab, Utah, and Wayne of Orange, Tc.x.; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Hill ot Portales; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Campbell of Breckenridge, and Mrs. Julie Townsend of Rising star, 31 grandchildren and tl Steal-grandchildren. took the naminc and umber jad atrved on the Amarillo Board of BemHars.

He wu a charier member of i Presbyterian Church. Hii wife, Beulah, nrvivet. Trickster lor NixonV Brandt Niioa To Visit Campaign Enters Guilty Plea tm WASHINGTON (AF) 1 Bi Iwdi, hat bectaw crate. mittee. worked with Secretti' la Flotl- Mer da, Jobert M.

Beoz of Tampa and Martin Kelly of Coun- that laatad inti! fee late grettl, K-ytar-oM California law- federal mod In Tampa on for upMtnlng appearances be- UMt, UO, ae waa aaiang a at Cnancetibr WIDy President Nixoo win rlaH Western Earope within the aest few moathi. fcandt said Nixon "will welcome la Germaly whether he comes now or Toe Weit German leader predicted after weekend with Jimmle D. Word Funeral services for Jimmie D. Word, Tl, an Amarlllo resident jince 1X6, who died al 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Northwest Texas Hospital, were to be at 2 p.m.

today in Schooler- Gordon Colonial Chapel Officiating was to be the Rev. Ron Fellemendc. pastor of Temple Baptist Church. Burial u-as to be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Word, of tttt S. Parker. was bom in Windom. He was a retired carpenter contractor, and was a member of larpenter's union and Woodmen of the World. Survivors include his wife.

Edna; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Beard of 4221 9Ui and Mrs. fronia Tucker of 3408 Janet; a son, Jack of 4013 Tucson; 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, Miss Pat A. Roberts Funeral servicea for Mils Pat A. Roberts, 32.

of 7003 E. Amarlllo who was one ol two persons killed early Sunday in a one-car crash in the 9000 block of Canyon E- Way. were to be at 2 p.m. today in the Moore Funeral Home at Tulsa. Okla.

Miss Roberts was. a passenger in a car driven by Richard Don Denney, 21, of Herelort. Both Denney and Miss Roberts were dead at the ictne of the crash. Funeral services for Denney were set for i p.m. today in the Gillilanil-Walson Rose Chapel in Hereford.

Police said the accident oc-- currcd at 1:20 a.m. Sunday when Ihe car. traveling at speeds of 100 miles an hour, went off the roadway in the southbound lanes, of the E- Wny ind crashed broadside Into an elm tree. Miss Roberts was thrown from the car and Denney was trapped inside for almost half an hour. The deaths pushed the city's traffic fatality toll to 13 for 19T3.

There were only eight traffic deaths recorded Gty Motel Has New Owners Mr. and Mn. Ed Groppe, formerly of Cteyeoae, have assumed operation of the Broncho Lodge, a West AmariUo motel The Groppes concluded the purchase of theh Monday, They acquired theb motel from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jacob, who have operated the motel 5ince it was built in 1951.

The Jacobs are retiring and will continue to make their borne at 6014 Adirondack. The new motel owners were both previously in businets in Cheyenne. They are the of two children. The Groppes will make their home at the motel. They have indicated that the motel will continue to operate under the Broncho Lodge-name.

The motel was opened with units and has twice been expanded. The facility now includes 29 units and a restaurant. The have been members of the Amarilio business community since World War II. They operated a sandwich shop and a butcher shop here before building the motel. Mr.

and Mrs, Jacob have boUi been active in local, regional and state motel associations. He baa alao been involved in the work of Uw Saa Jacinto Xiwanli Club and the Ainarillo Chamber of Commerce. DladaflMaAftr cbarfM titlMtt- af from Ua acHvWei during UT2 Democratic preaiden- Ual primary in the courthouse Met. Segretti was asked bow he lett and he replied, "Obviously .1 don't look upon it with any great delight I certainly my involvement." U.S. Watriet Court Judge Gerhard A.

GeaeD deterred ten maximum penalty for each of the three charges it year in jail and $1,000 line. Gesell ordered seated a letter from special Watergate prose cuior Archibald Cox to Victo iSJierman of Los Angeles, Segr dfaMMJnc political literature that failed to identify tee or. ganbtatiooi or responsible for One of theh Henu SegretU arranged to hate distributed dur- ng the Florida primary was a letter on campaign stationery of Sen. Edmund S. Muslde, Maine, which accused too other Sens.

Hubert Humphrey Wnwaota aad Henry M. Jackson of Washing ton, of senal misconduct. Another tern wu a card du trlbuted at rally for Cov George C. Wallace of Alabama that read, you liked Hitler you'll love Wallace Vote for Mtakie." Ceocttf. a eoltece clawmate of Dwifht L.

Chapfai, farmer Vhtte Howe appointments secretary, allegedly received between and from Herbert' M. Kalmbach, former personal attorney and political und raiser for President Nixon. Ealmtach told the Watergate committee he gave the money to Segrettl at the request at Cbapia. In earlier court appearances. Frederick C.

LaRue and Jeb Stuart Magruder, former Nixon campaign pleaded guilty to conspiring to obstruct the investigation ot the Watergate break-in. Canyon, Randall County Set Discussion of Joint Services Individual countriei Kimn hat prodafmed Itn the year of Europe" and pro- a declaration of principles between the United tales and its European allies. Brandt said consultations on the declaration are mend" made about them. "One chould perhaps understand impatience," he told newsmen in Washington before reluming to Bonn. "There can't progress In any field without impatience." By DAXYL MtKEE Glebe-Newt Staff Writer The lint step has been taken to join city and county servkei in Canyon as part of a teamwork project outlined during the summer.

Two members of the Canyon City CornmiMion are to meet soon with representatives of the Randall County Commissioners Court to discuss a joint services agreement. Mayor Dr. J. Manly Bryan and City Commissioner Jim Christopher were chosen Monday to meet with Handail County Commissioners Paul Lindsey and John Fulgenzi to negotiate an agreement. No date was set for lae two committees to meet.

The proposed agreement concerns joint services provided between the two governmental entitles. Under present arrangements, the city provides the county with dump, facilities, a library and fire protection and the county provides jail and police com municatkins services. CHy Manager George Louddei has drafted a revision of the long-standing agreement to provide for compensation for sen' ices, as opposed to the present Arnold Wins $4,900 in Roping SILVERTON-World champion rodeo performer Walter Arnold spent theh weekend here in his hometown and left with $4,900 and an armload of trophies. Arnold was top winner in the annual benefit steer roping contest sponsored by thbe OS Ranch. The activities, which included the sale of some $82,000 in art by 32 western artists, are held annually to raise monoy for West Texas Boys Ranch at San Angelo.

Jim Prattler, director of the event, said complete financial figures were not available today, but that he would estimate $20,000 was raised for the ranch. Prattler said 4.500 persons attended the roping contest, which featured a toUl purse of Arnold, who took All-Hound Cowboy honors earlier in thhc year al the Pendleton. Ore. rodeo--one of the top three rodeos iti tlsch nation --walked with more than 25 per cent of theh total purse here Saturday. Thirty-three cowboys participated in the roping competition.

Second place winner in the ccntesl was Som.y Davis of Kenna, N.M., and third place honors went to James Allen of Santa Ana, Calif. New Engineering Journal Planned SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) A new engineering quarter! oumal will be published fo he pressure vessel and plpln ield, it was announced Mot day. The editor, Dr.

Irwin Be. man, said the subject matter will include all aspects of pressure vessels and pining, including design, analysis, materials, fabrications, computer applications, operations, components and quality assurance. Berman directs the solid mechanics department of Foster Wheeler Livingston. N.J. and is a faculty member of Neiv York University.

The American Society of Sfe- chanical Engineers will publish the journal, to be called tKe Journal of Pressure Vesbe Technology. The lirst issue is scheduled for 1974, said Berman. trade off ot services. Paul lindsey, a member of he county's negotiating committee, termed loudder'a proposed revision "unacceptable" I the last meeting ot the Han- all County Commlsaionera. Lindsey added that the fro- wsed agreement should be dis- ussed hy the two committees.

In other business Monday the commission approved sev- ral platting requests from Can- yen residents. The commission accepted a plat for 4.83 in the Hidden Valley addition In South Can- provided that toe developer--A. L. Croasland of up two lots in the addition above the intermediate regional flood-plain line and provided that a certified en- jineer attest that the work had en done. An alley adjacent to the Central Church Christ el Canyon, at 2011 4th is now an easement.

The city commission approved the change in terminology on re quest of church Changing the designation will permit parking in the ai ley. In making the change the commission required the church to keep the alley open for traffic. A replat ol a lol at the in terseclioD of 13th Ave. anc 25tb Street Into two fate wa approved by toe commission provided that the owner -Chris Sellars ot Canynn -provide an easement giving the house on the front lot sc cess to the alley. The commissioners accept ed the resignation of Benny R.

Cooper from the City Plan ning and Zoning Committee and noted that three other members, whose terms are expiring, will have to be re placed on the commission. The Planning and Zoning Commission is a nine-man body. The four persons named to the commission thi: year will serve until 19J7. Loudder told the commis sion Monday that city sale tax for the second quarter 1973 totalled $21,932.13, a 30.51-per cent increase ove the same period last year. noted that an increase in th number of volume of com nicrcial businesses in Canyo is, in part, responsible for th increase.

The sales tax receipts wi be placed in the city's general fund, said Bob Moore, city clerk. Two coming meetings were iscussed by the commission- TS Monday. The commission will meet a special session at p.m. Wednesday in Canyon Community Center to Inspect pre- minary schematic plans tor propoeed civic complex, to ic built across from the Com- mnity Center adjacent to the ity annex. A Lubnoek meeting ot area ity leaders faced with a re- uest from Pioneer Natural Co.

to change rate ad- ustments from an annual to i monthly basis will be held Thursday. Loudder said. The ate adjustment a irobably will be considered )y the Canyon City Commis- ion at its next regular meel- ng, Loudder said. Red Cross Official Blood System CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Dr.

Frank Stanton, chairman of the American National Red Cross, has called for development of a. nationwide integrated voluntary blood system. Stanton said on Monday that, executive agenciw of toe government do not assume ae- Ive leadership for a unified blood system, he will be "a vigorous adttcate of congressional interventitn." speaking to Cross chapters from North and South Carolina, said that the gathering, processing and dis- ribution of blood in the United States is fragmented and the nation critically needs a uniform Wood system. ENMU Slates Rodeo Action CLOVIS. N.M.

Top riders promises fast action in the Kaslern New Mexico University Fall Intercollegiate Rode hece Thursday through Satur- Sergeant Charged In Death of Baby ABILENE, Tex. (AP) A Dyess Air Force Base sergeant was charged with murder with alice Monday in the death of six-monttwld daughter. Sgt. Phillip Ray Stiles of 'lano was held in lieu of $50,90 bond alter appearing before ustice ot the Peace Silas lark. Stiles' infant daughter Kim- wrlj- died at an Abilene hospi- al Monday of undetermined in- uries.

Clark ordered an autopsy in the case. day. Scheduled at the Curry County Mounted Patrol Arena on the Curry County Fair grounds, then performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. each (lay Between 250 and 300 slu dent rodcoers Irom 23 col leges universities in the Southwest District of the Na- iional Intercollegiate Rodeo Association are expected to compel for individual cash prizes and overall team honors. Stock for the rodeo will be provided Edgar Wilson ot Santord.

Colo. Admission will be $2 for adults, $1 for children. Eastern students activity stickers will be admitted free. Among schools to be represented in the rodeo arc Texas Tech University, West Texas State University, New Mexico State University, Sul Ross University, University, Clarendon Junior College ar.d Western Texas Junior College. Humphrey Says He Won't Be in Race SCIfENECTADY, W.Y.

CAP) U.S. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says he will not seek Ihe Democratic presidential nomi- tlon in 1976. The Minnesota Democrat said eking the presidency would "breaking a pledge to my He spoke at a meeting of Schoncctady Freedom Fora Monday nlghl.

2 Guyitton Suspects Held Without Bond GUYMON, Okla. -Bond has been denied two men charged witk robbery by firearm in connection with theh robbery here of the Spa Club during ndiich a Guymon policeman was wounded. Associate Disl. Judgfs Don- Dale denied Monday during hearing lor Robert Duncan, 22. and Jerry Brakeville, 34, both ot Oklahoma.

Dist. Ally. Don Wood said another hearing has been set for 11 a.m. Friday. The two weru charged in connection witti a robbery about 2 a.m.

Friday ut the Spa Club, on Guymoo's e.itl side. During Ihe robbery, Tatrol- man Eldon Lansdown, M. was I shot with his own Magnum service revolver. He was listeJ in salsii'actory condition today at High Plains Bapllst Hospital al Ainarillo. Wood said Bratevill also is known as Jcn-y Allen Bray on police records.

Both suspects were arrested about an hour after tht holdup a roadblock In Spearman, Tex. Police there found $WO cash aix) a pistol in the car occupied by the suspects. Both men waived exlradl- tlon anil were returned to Guymon lale Friday. Wood said he expeclcd nd- but he did not elaborate. A policeman with Lansdown at the scene of thth robbery, Cnpl.

Joe Ferguson, 45, was knocked unconscious when one of the robbera hit him on the head. bur owners, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cmzan, and an employe. Mist Diana Wabon, also were knocked unconscious when they were pistol-whipped UK bandits, police said.

Officers said an unidentified customer also was beaten by the robbers. Pillow To Assist School Evaluation L. A. Pillow, general manig er of the Mid-Continent Campus of Texas State Technical Insti- itite, ha: been appointed to a three-man evaluation lean for the Southern Association ot Col leges A Schools. He will make an evaluation visit Wednesday through Friday at Johnston Technical Institute, of SmtthvtUe, N.

C. The torn also includes Dr. Lester Morlcy with the Gulf loast Community College in City. and Arthur Schlueter, assistant CMCU- tivc secretary for the Southern Association at AUinta. Such evaluations of member schools take place at 10-year Intervals.

Pillow will be In Waco on for a meeting of the TSTI technical education Inundation, of which he In a mem rlitional charges to bo 'ailments. One-half Ihe pallcnts In hospi tals in the U.S. suffer menu Bookmobile Schedule 0 o.m. MI. I'M Pastor Pens Parable Of Unorthodox Flock POMPANO BEACH, Fla.

(AP) The swallows tbat re- tun la CipUlram each spring have nothing on the Easter Buntings in the Rev. Lerny Koopman's flock. Or, tnr that matter, tke Predictable Partridge and Great Speckled Pew Snoozer. a noekltt called a "Glide to Ecctelatkal Birdwatch- Ing," KoojKtua says the taathiRs "return to church every Easter. Evea (hwga they ptrcli in church only race a year, Baatiag Birds are apt to at offended if the Preacher ftrri doesn't recegaiie tkem butaatly and greet them by aame at Ike KMpnu said he wrale Ike Si-page heokM after freeing a trlgkteied sparrow that mnatjfd to gel Into Ihe cavrca sanc- Uary.

A preface to tke booklet notes: "Any between time birds and my former or present artaatmen, Kihig or dead, Is alahly probable." The patter Faith Reformed calls the Gnat Speckled Pew Snonier "a docile, easily domesl kattd breed. They like readily to cactirrty and settle la aay saltahfe saactaary. Once they are perched (or tke service, they surrender primeval hufhKt and immediately drop Ktwmaa tkfc Mnl elaseiy rriatat ft Ike TMck- TkrMlrd tew Koopnta MJS tke Predictable Partridge "aapean hi tke cktRk al three Tery predtclaMe Urnei 1. Dvrlag Ike last twa neitln al Mrs. ace nvMlk hefne tke uew ffcdffag haatfnd; 2.

nwnifcs Mere Patty Partridge mats get married ht tke aid 1 agila two moctas Pariridge'a lemlaal and toe ntMtk after Ma death." Odd hints area'l caaflntd Ike Kmpnai nays. DtMriM( tkt Wall quit, he "Tkfe Mrd tones Ms kamiKly and poverty wMk ike wwMMimt of the (bet ft general, the awt iiMMrr D-FW Airport Opening Delayed DALLAS, (AP) The a i a s-Fort Worth Airport oard has approved a petition delay the scheduler! opening the world's largest airpor ram Oct. 28 lo Jan. 13. Six ot the eight major air ncs that will serve the hugf airport had asked fo.

ic delay lo have more time tc c.st hifih-tcchnology oquipmcn at the airport and tc rain employes to operate it. The airport, which recently art four days ot inaugural cci monies, sits on 17.500 acre Ktween Dallas and Fot Vorth. Tom Sullivan, executive color of the board, said th ecommendation for delay wa with great reluctance, ill li board members presen for postponing the open ng for a second time, despit estimates the delay would cos he board $18 million. The board earlier approved delay from the original ulccl opening date of Oct. 1 Oct.

28 because the airline said they could save larg sums of money hy not havin print separate schedules fi daylight savings time, whit ends Oct. a. The delay also avoids oriejiin new facility just before reak travel periods around Thanksgiving and Chrislm. holidays. After granting the delay, tt ward authorized sale oi ov $18 million in revenue bonds pay salaries, maintenance, eratkms and debt service cristing bonds from Oct.

21 Jan. 13, while-the airport Idle, producing no money. attendance UK ffedgliags ia partfcalar aid the Wrstlh hi Mi rlrM MISSIONS SONOMA, Calif. (UPl) Franciscan fathers built missions at regular intcrva between San Diego and here Ihe early IMOs. ihrimp Harvesting Jnrler Regulation AUSTIN (UPI)- Attorney neral John L.

Hill today said State Parks and WiMlife epartmenl still has authority regulate harvesting of shrimp Cameron, Bratoria, Jackson, fferson. Orange and Willacy unties. 203 Uqal AUV6RT1SEMENT cpouls Far cmlrucHna I4t), Co. Sirs. Bs.

One rse. Surf Tn, SH 15 lie, of Perrvton N.IW. To 01 No. UOD Iti, cMtrtd 5 MIW In Ochi'lrrt Caunly. whl tx eWed al Ihe Dtportmenl, lin, unlU 9:00 Octobw 16, 1973, i ond rwd.

he Slalt Hlghwov DcooilTTwnt, In with proytoons of Title VI the Civil Rights Act of 1964 sttt. ') ond Res-JloHor-s ot ttif U.S. poTlment of Tronsportol'An (IS C.F.R.. it 8), Issued pt-rjjanl lo such Act, erebv tiotltits o(l ydatcs ifcst 11 insert trial confracf en. rrj Ir.ta tx.ri-jar.1 lo odvtrtliemtnl be awerded to fne fewest odtT discrimination on Ihe rou.vs of race, aftr, notional crlgi-i, nd turttxr Inct It will ure In any contract tnltred into rsuant to this odvedlsemcirt, srnrss enfnoiistt will be afforded li-H opportunity submit bids In response to Is.

Invltsliaa and will mt be dterfrrl- on crour. ilor, or national origin In ai crfrord. lora or.d sceciftuVant IncViolng irtrl. mum roles provided bV re ovci'oB'e ol orfTci of R. cvd.

Resident Eio PerrYlOn, nd Teitos Deportment, ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF INVITATION NO. 115 HE AV.AR1LIO HOSPITAL DISTRICT, OUTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL, xtll occfpl sealed bids until 3:30 P.M. Tues- Jav. Octeber 9, 1973, In rtw Office of tht pyrehaslro Agent or. the SEAUNC OF PARKING AREAS nvitallons moy be tbtalned frtrn rht pLTcboilrig Agc.i's Tuts District reserves tt-e licM lo accept or refcct cry All bids onrf to wolvf JO LAMSRIGHT Purcrioslna Ager.t ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF INVITATION NO.

lit AWARILLO HOSPITAL DISTRICT, NORTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL, "Mill acctpf sealed bes until 3:30 prn. Tuesday, October 1773. In the ofllet Agril on rM follonlni: UNEXi laryn may Pi.rcho.s Aoentj Office. Tfili Dhtrkt the lo octect or reiect any or o'l bids VA 10 NOTICE TO BI America wfti occ ig Group Hospstfl'iwlrv. imur- IncfcolttJ In Bid InvIhiHon No.

soecifleoflons may obTafew! from, ond ore to be reluriwj le, Mr, W. Cjilwt, P.o'.'fte'w.'Vrniflln, Tnil Rni IM..