The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 2

-4 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 197C THE ODESSA AMERICAN PAUJSZ-A. A Holiday Message- ST ft Sz3H Final Rites 1 Slated Todayr, Mrs. Travis Ramcy Hill, 65,, 2522 East died Wednesday at 5 p.m. after an illness of eight days. Services Held For Newsman STANTON (Staff)- Longtime Texas nwsDaDerman and editor of the Stanton Reporter for the last 14 years, Neal bstes, died of an apparent heart attack Wednesday morning in his office.

Plant employes unsuccessfully administered artificial respiration He was dead on arrival at the Stanton hospital. Born in East Texas on Nov. 12, 1807, Estes was graduated from Commerce High School, East Texas State Univerity and The University of Texas. He also attended the University of Michigan. A member of the Rotary Club and.

Kappa Sigma fraternity, Estes had been in the newspaper business .40 years. having first worked for the college news- Daoer at ETSU. He later served as editor of The Commerce Eagle, The Pan ola Watchman in Carthage, The Longview Daily News an Ihe Stanton Reporter. Estes came to Stanton in January, 1956 where he was ac tive in the Martin County Cham ber of Commerce and the West Texas Chamber of Commerce. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m.

today in me W. Y. Goff Funeral Home Chapel ni Commerce with burial there in Rosemound Cemetery. The family requests that memorials be directed to the Martin County Library. Estes is surved by a brother, U.

S. District Judge Joe E. Estes of Dallas; a sister, Mary Lou Estes of Dallas; a son, Neal Estes Jr. of Commerce; a daughter, Mrs Robert Peak of Commerce; and a grandchild. He was also the brother of the late Carl Estes, owner of the Longview Daily News.

Odessan Dies; Rites Slated UTPBSife Decision Was Good Choice AUSTJN (AP) Es-, tablishment of new colleges in Ector and Bexar counties turned out to be correct decisions, if distance was a primary consideration, says Dr. Ronald B. Geenens, director of the Business and Economic Research Division at Pan American College. Geenens' study was released by the College Coordinating Board. After completing a Texas demographic study some two years ago, the division was directed to develop a mileage matrix that would allocate students among the 22 state-supported institutions of" higher education.

One of the purposes of the project was to identify those counties in which the establishment of new colleges would reduce required student mileage the greatest amount. The researchers found that 1969-70 Texas high school graduates would have to travel 27,714,004 miles if each attended the nearest of 22 public four-year institutions. The one county which would reduce student mileage the greatest amount was Ector County. Establishment of a college in that county would reduce required student mileage by almost 2.5 million miles, according to the results of the study. The study further re-v a 1 that establishment of a college in adjacent Midland County would reduce the re quired student mileage by the second greatest amount, and Bexar County by the third greatest amount.

Suspect Jailed A 25-year-old San Antonio man was in city jail Thursday being held on a parole violation charge. Dustin W. Ivie, was nabbed by city detectives. czisrM- later for a 24-hour truce. Minor violations of the annual cease-fires are usual, but this year only two Viet Cong attacks were reported in the first 12 hours of the day.

Both were against South Vietnamese positions, and one South Vietnamese was reported killed. In another troubled country, Poland, there was a word of cheer today after the new Communist party leader, Edward Gierek, promised the nation, still reeling after last week's riots over increases in the prices of food, that there will be a two-year freeze on food prices and that $300 million will be allocated to the needy in the form of subsidies and pensions. Sprits were low in West Berlin because for the fifth straight year, the East Germans were not opening the of the Berlin Wall to let Christmas visitors through. Some 800,000 East Germans have relatives in West Berlin. From 1963 to 1965, they opened the wall at Christmas to visiting West Berliners, but then they stopped.

They have indicated itihey will not welcome West Berlin visitors again until West Berlin recognizes the East German government, and the West Germans say they will not bow to blackmail. It was a brighter Christmas Eve in Paris, 20 per cent bright, because of Christmas lights. A total of 200,000 bulbs were strung along 70 streets; the Champs Elysees had 40,000 bulbs hanging on six miles of wire. Although the Christmas season seemed as festive as usual in Western Europe, inflation was almost everywhere. In Italy, new price tags were pasted over the old in many stores, and the new tags carried higher prices The Odcsta (Ttxai) Amwletn 3DESSA AMERICAN 221 East 4th StrMt, Mmm.

Ttxts wmo. Enttrmf In th Odcis. Ttxit Post Offic second class matter nndtr Published daily and Sunday by Tht Act el March 3rd, 117. Telephone ft 7-ttil er 10 J-144. Subscription Rates: Home delivery In Odessa and Ector County S2.M per month.

In Retail Tradinf Zone per month. In All Other Zones IS cents per week. By Mail: S25.M per year, $11.0 per a months, 17. So per 1 months, and tlM per month. Single copy rates: It cents per copy daily and Saturday mernina and It cents Sunday.

MISS YOUR PAPER? If yen should miss your Odessa American, or if service should be unsatisfactory, pleas telephone, Circulation Department Phone FE 7-4661 Open until 6:45 pjn. Mondays through Fridays Open Saturdays nntil noon Open Sundays Until 10:30 a.m. John Mitchell Taylor, 71, 412nera Home chapel with burial Drury, a machinist and the own-jjn the Odessa Cemetery, er and operator of Taylor Ma REV. TOM STROTHER have been like "stumbling is the it is to have the smell of sin, our lostness and estrangement from self, neighbor, and God. To stand fear and trembling and face up to what you are and what you might be is like having a light invading your dark life.

Knowing that God has come to me, even unto me. Yes, we have all been smelly shepherds. We must be angels to our time. That is right, we must be angels. The angels were messengers of God.

To speak of Angels is a way of describing otherwise and indescribile experience in which we become aware of some eternal truth that God wants us to share. You may not look like and angel or feel like a saint, but you must be no less than an angel, a messenger of God to proclaim that God has made himself known, has shown us what it is to be a man, an man responding to the humanizing process. What will Christmas mean to you? Which celebration will take priority over your activities? Listen with ears of faith and you will be able to hear above the chaotic echo of confusion, above the roar of a troubled world, the voices singing, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." Come on now people, you must be the messengers of God, declaring with Isaiah, "Gave courage, never tear; nere comes your God. comes to save you. To celebrate Christmas is to receive the visitation of God in the here and now, examining our sense of integrity, birthing meaning, and commiting our lives afresh to the Way, the Life, and the Truth that is found in this Jesus, whom in laith we dare call the Christ (the one from God).

Amid the birth pangs of the humanizing pro cess, it is to get it all together as the family of God and to know that like is good. So be it. Come, chnstmas 1970, we need you so much. Big Lake Man Viet Victim BIG LAKE (Staff) A 23-year-old Bis Lake' resident, Rob E. Worth, a gunner on a heli copter crew, has been reported killed in action in Vietnam.

His wife, the former Penny Baggett; his mother, Mrs. V.K. Duncan, and his sister, Mrs. Mae Avis Van Deman, all of here, were notified of his death Wednesday by U.S. Navy representatives from San Angelo.

few details of Worth death were available. Apparently, the helicopter with the entire crew! aboard was found last Saturday several days after it crashed in hostile terrtory. Born March 4, 1947, he was a 1967 Reagan County High School graduate and was married to Penny Baggett July 29, 1970, in Lurant, Ukla. His wife had been making her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilton Baggett, since her husband lhad been overseas. He was ranked as a second class petty officer in the U.S. Navy. While in high school, he worked in the Big Lake Wildcat ice. Services are pendinz the ar- rival of the body from overseas.

an Innkeeper, or even a smelly shepherds, and we must all be angels. Mary has to do with our life. We know. what it is to be plodd ing along in the world on a don- key when suddenly life thrusts into our lap a staggering respon sibility. To be mixed up in creativity itself with a burden to carry.

We did not ask for it, and maybe did not even want the re- sponsibility, but there it was Ah. we have been a Mary. We also know what it means to be a Joseph. Knowing God has great purpose for us. and yet not really pulling life off Hke we really want oh, it would be a little different otdav.

The "en gagement" with this maiden did not turn out quite right, tonight instead of a nice motel it will only be the stable, and then, tomorrow will be a hurried flight to E2vdL How often our plans do not turn out quite like we had hoped. Like Joseph, we have to take what we have and do the best we can. Yes, we know what it means to be a Joseph We have been the Innkeeper too! So involved that we fail to hear the heartbeat of God. Just a hardworking person, trapped in the Pressure of making ends meet as we try to meet dead lines in the rushing here ana yon. So often not a brother to our brother, not even a brother's keeper, only an innkeeper.

We cannot leave out the smelly shepherds. For we have to admit that we have been the smelly shepherds. We too have lived in a dark night. We have been: on tne niasiae nice smau in significant specks in all the vas- tness of this big universe. To say we have been the smelly shep herds is to day that our lives A report an armed robbery on the highway.

An agent said they had re ceived information that the sus pect might be in possession of marijuana. They obtained a search warrant from Justice of the Peace E. E. Nobles. When they stopped the car, eastbound on U.S.

80, officers armed with shotguns surrounded the car. They reported they found two kilos of a substance believed to be marijuana in the trunk of the car. An agent said it weighed about 4 pounds and would be worth $4,500. The officers also found a .22 caliber revolver beneath a pil low in the front seat of the car. Binnion was named in charges possession of marijuana, and carrying a prohibitive weapon which were on file with Nobles.

Bond on the drug count was set $15,000 while the gun charge carried a $5,000 bond. f7 May the Star that blazed in the heavens on the night of His birth shine upon you and yours, bringing much Christmas joy. STOKft HOIKS Sat, hM-b Charae lr is ert on COUNTY COURT Marrlase licenses issued: Trinidad Garcia Dominguez and Dora Elia DeLeon; Jimmie Doyle Farris and Karen Price; Gwen Farrell Presly 'and Bebra Dee Cly-bvrn; Ronald Lee Dickson and Kathleen Lea Mueller; Harold Fain Lowery Jr. and Kav Lynn Grandstaff Bertice Truman Barrington and Ella Mae Dorsett; Danny Ray vandenburg and Mary Lee Starnes; Gilbert Gregory Kotulek and Cynthia Ann Montgomery. Criminal cases filed: Jimmy Barber, de frauding an inn keeper.

Appeal cases filed: Susie Sadler Law-son, oppeal from Municipal Court. DISTRICT COURT Civil cases filed: K.W. Karr vs Harold E. Stevens and Meter Service and Supply suit for damages; Aiax Electric Motor Corp. vs I.

W. Brown and Rokmd Lambnght, suit on account. MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL Patients Admitted, Dec. 21 Shane G. Sorrells, Grady L.

Henson, Rosie P. Brown, Mrs. Dave Sears, Mrs. Myrtle C. Renders, Mrs.

Ronald E. Par-rish, Mrs. Theo R. Nicholson, Luther L. White, Mrs.

A. R. Archer, Mrs. Gerald M. Pool, Rebecca R.

Hill, Mrs. Juana A. Villa, Ricky D. Ramirez. Natalio B.

Onti. veros, Mrs. Daniel U. Molinar, Mrs. Daniel C.

Palma, Mrs. James M. White, Mrs. Warren fc. Burnett, Mrs.

Benny t. Robinson, Mrs. Eddie G. Clinton, Cedric D. Baty, Steven R.

Shadow, John D. Hendricks, Nell B. Pitt, Mrs. Jimmy Frasier, Mrs. William C.

Heasler, Charles F. Ware, Mrs. Gladys L. Mrs. Elsie Turner and Andrew B.

Wirght. Patients Discharged, Dec. 23 Ed Bishop, Jesse Thomas, Daniel Gar za, Juan Flores, Wesley Padgett, Clifford Reedy, Roy Davis, Albertine Woosley, Roy Knott. Kathryn Keith, Mrs. Robert Stigler, Mrs.

James McAlpine, Martha Nicholson, Howard Buce, Rosa Gonzales, Jacquelyn Percifull, Ronald Huff, Gordon Golden, Mrs. Derell Harvev, Mrs. Rodney Black-well, Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. Imcgene Wallace, Susan Viverette, Mrs.

Earle Schuhmann, Water Bell, Mrs. Lee Stall-ings, Steven Shadow, James Hronbuckle, Mrs. Richard Henderson and baby, Mrs. Kenneth Murphey ond baby and. Mrs.

Nor man oouorava ana DaDy. Births, Dec. 23 Mr. and James M. White, 2562 East 11th, girl, 6 lb.

Eddie G. Clinton, 507 Fitch, boy, 5 2 oz. A. R. Archer, Monahans, girl, 10 lb.

Apolonio Rodriguez 702 Prairie, boy, 7 lb. Edwin W. Nethery, 1802 East 14th, boy, i 2 oz. Thomas J. Brcwn, 2808 Catalina, boy, 10 13 oz.

Daniel U. Molinar, 1212 Autumn, girl, 7 4 oz. Roberto White, Monahans, boy, 6 or. William C. Hessler, 1104 West 23rd, girl, 8 5 oz.

Benny E- Robinson, 4611 East Avenue, boy. 7 13 oz. CITY TRAFFIC Grant and Sixth Valois T. Lenter, 19, 1000 North Graham, and Charles F. Mann, 19, 1430 Pagewood.

Damage, $30. Roper and Grandview Lillie N. Love, East 21st, apd aparked car owned by W. S. Campbell, 1406 Castle Road.

Damage, $50. Jackson and Fifth Ronald L. Henry, 29, St. Union, and Mervil E. Huff, 50, 2631 East 10th.

Damage', $500. Jackson and Third Jesse Reyes, 25, 1221-B South Jackson, and Phyllis G. Hupp, 44, 908 McKirmey. Damage, $90. West County Road and 22nd Jada Thacker, 18, 2104 West Third, and Lora J.

Wabourn Galle, 44, Crane. Dame, $800. College and Blackshear. A house owned by Lola Mae Williams at 927 College, and a vehicle Which left the scene. namaap.

$150. Hillcresf and Eighth rr- Loretta C. Nan- ney, 53, 400 hilicrest, ana joan a. biouni, 39, 1701 Royalty. Damage, $550.

Nabors Lane and 14th Johnnie C. Ta-tum, 25; 1510 Doran, and Peal C. Patterson, 55, 3803 North Tom Green. Damage, $145. Eighth and Texas James H.

Bram-mer 17, Pecos, and Jimmy D. Alsip, 19, 907 West 31st. Damage, $200. Dotsy and 10th Ronald D. Parker, 35, 155i East 49th, and Marguerite G.

Crowl, 39, 1612 Wedgewood. Damage, 1, 400. Myrtle and Muskingum Rose P. Shepard, 30, 815 Seminole, and Dock P. Rand 19, 635 College.

Damage, $125. 1700 block, of East 50th Gary L. Hol-mmh ta 4901 Rnnham. Milton F. Jones.

Walnut. Damage, $15. Uim and 23rd Johnnie L. Sims, 49, 517 Hudson, and Jimmy D. Turner, 20, 600 Bruck.

Damage, $1,800. iims was iniureo. 3800 block of Blossom Lane A parked car owned by Dan Harris, 3836 Blossom Lane, and Shane G. Sorrels, 17, 3831 Blossom Lane, driving a Go-Cart. No Damage, Sorrels was Myrtle and Muskingum Joe E.

Alexander, 20, 1307 South Jackson, and a yard fence at the home of Amand Horton, 400 South Muskingum. Damage, $105. who wear fe. uon, By REV. TOM STROTHER ST.

LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH Christmas has come to mean many different things to a lot of people. In our culture we do notj have a Christmas; we have sev eral Christmases. These several Christmases overlap and have much in common. One celebration of Christmas has to do with buying and sell-t ing, and that is all right. We are in the midst of the great year-; merchandising campaign.

Christmas sales have much to do with the color of the ink used in the Ledgers of stores both large and small, isanta Claus has become the most valu able of all sales stimulation symbols, virtually the patron saint of merchandizing. Another celebration of Christ mas is a sort of festival of friendship. It is the season for a little serious maintenance of our friendships, especially those which are separated by dis tance. An over-lapping celebra tion of this festival has to do with family. A joyful family gathering is significant whether your famley be large or small.

or even if it consists of a tem-l porary "adopted" What does Christmas mean: It is many things. Not so much a look at the past, as a way to understand the present. For the story is of darkness and the coming of light. It is a story of Mary, Joeph, an innkeeper, smelly shepherds, and of angels coming to man. If to man, then to me.

The Christmas story is my story. Yes, my story, and if it is my story, then it is your story. Don't yo usee? We've all been a Mary, or a Joseph, even On i A 22-year-old Odessa man was in Ector County jail Thursday in leu of a total of $20,000 bond on a drug count and a guif charge after his arrest by narcotics agents west of Odessa Wednes day. Jessie M. Binnion, 6113 Kermit Ave.

was nabbed by four state narcotics agents about 4:20 p.m. after a search of his car turned up about $4,500 worth of mari juana. The agents were armed with shotguns and a search warrant when they stopped the suspect's car about a mile east of Pen-well. The incident brought a call of alarm from a motorist who called telephone local lawmen to Phone 332-5532 IOIO K. Hi Si I KF.I-l'lKIN; IIP NLA I yy pi of at i I1 uneral services were set tor 4 p.m.

today in the Hubbard-Kel-ly Funeral Home Chapel with burial in Sunset Momorial Gardens. A native of Stanton, she was born April 7, 1905, and came to Odessa in 1964 from Melrose, N.M. She was a member of the Methodist Church and the Eastern Star. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Gid T.

Carlisle, 2522 East 11th, and Mrs. Kiner of Newhall, two brother T.L. Ramsey of Ventura, and CD. Ramsey of Austin. Death Claims Odessa Man Charles Marrell Lansford, 61, 1006 South Lauderdale, died Wednesday about 5:30 p.m.

He had been sick three days, but in ill health about a year. A retired employe with Odessa Cemetery, he was born in Snyder June 9, 1909, and was married Sept. 18, 1929, in Odessa to Oties Tannehill. Lansford came to Odessa in 1927 from Tahoka. He was a member ot the rree Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife; two sons, C. E. Lansford, 4418 Guernsey, and Robert M. Lansford, 802 North Alleghany; three daughters, Mrs. Ben McDonald of Fort Worth, Mrs.

C. T. Combest, 802 North Al-leghaney, and Anita Lansford, 1006 South Lauderdale; two brothers, D. D. Lansford of Andrews and Joe Lansford of Melrose, N.

three sisters, Mas Lansford, 5711 St. Louis, Mrs. Bell Duncan of the same address and Mrs. Nell Berry of 1308 North Adams; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Sat-urdav in the Hubbard-Kellv Fu- Odessan Dies Huey M. Burleson, 60, 201 East Mable, died at his home today about 4 a.m. Justice of the Peace J. A. Purifoy ruled the death as the result of natural causes and the body was taken to Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home, where arrangements were pending.

Ex-Odesson Dies C. D. Jensen, a former Odessan, died Wednesday in a Shawnee, hospital after an illness. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Shawnee.

He is the brother of Frank W. Jensen, 204 West 17th. Formerly with Noble Drilling C. and later with Carl B. King Drilling Co.

here and in Midland, he was retired. FRANK HIGGINS ALPINE (Staff) Rite for Frank Higgins, 75, of Fort Davis, were to be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Fort Davis First Baptist Church. He died Tuesday morning in Brewster Memorial Hospital Military graveside service services were to follow at Hilicrest Cemetary, conducted by members of the Big Post 79 of the American Legion. Geeslin Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

A veteran of: World War I Army service in France and Germany, Higgins was born near White Deer on Nor. 27, 1895. Much of his life, he farmed near Fort Davis. In 1929, he married Bessie Jean Gray in Las Cruces, N.M. He is survived by his wife and two sons, James G.

Higgins for von Davis ana Frank G. Higgins of Canutillo. RANDOLPH BRUMLEY BIG SPRING (Staff) -Ran dolph Brumley, 71, was dead on arrival Wednesday at a Big Spring hospital following a lengthy illness. He was the father of Charles W. Brurolev of Stanton.

Service were held at 10 a.m. today in the River-Welch Funeral chapel with burial in Trinity Memorial Park. A retired carpenter and mem ber of the Church of Christ, he was born Jan. 22, 1899. He had lived in the Big Spring area for 30 years.

Other survivors include five other sons, a daughter, a sister, two step-brothers, 18 grandchildren and a great grandchild. OLIVER ALLEN FLOYDADA (Staff) Service for Oliver Allen, 79, a retired postal employe, were set for '2 p.m. Thursday in First United Methodist Church, with burial to be in Floydada Cemetary. Moore-Rose Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Allen died Wednesday morn.

ing in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital form injuries he suffered Tuesday in a two-car crash in Abernathy. Survivors include his wifej a daughter, Mrs, Layton Dorrell, Abernathy: a son. W.I. AhVn 3832 Candy Lane, Odessa; six grandchildren and four great grandchildren. 'Your Handyman's Department Store' HARDWARE 2101 Kermit Hwy.

For Christmas Everything's Ready Odessa was doing its last-minute Christmas shopping today: and time was quickly running out. And the golden moment will arrive early Friday beneath fair and cold skies. Business already had come to a halt in the Ector County Courthouse and City Hall was staffed only by; a skeleton crew. Banks were conducting business as usual today although drive-in service was scheduled to be halted at 3 p.m. There was the usual round of Christmas parties slated for later in the daytalthough employes in some offices already were getting an early start on the revelry.

For many workers this afternoon will start the beginning of a long weekend but for others, including postal employes and most store workers it will be business as usual on Saturday. Stores this morning were swarming with shoppers but the crowds were expected to begin thinning but later in the day. The U.S. Post Office will offer only special delivery service on Christmas Day although the lobby in the main station, will be open for the purchase of stamps through vending machines. By late this morning, Odessa has gone through the last-minute Christmas preparations without tragedy and only four persons were injured Wednesday, with only one requiring hospitalization.

There were no shootings or other violence and police reported a relatively quiet night. The Highway Patrol reported no major traffic accidents in the area. chine Works, died Wednesday ini the Veteran Hospital in Spring after an illness of six months. Services will be at 4 p.m. Sun day in the Hubbard-Kelly Funer al Home Chapel with Kev.

J. a. Dolan officiating. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. LThe Odessa Masonic Lodge 955 will conduct graveside rites.

He was born Sept. 12, 1899, in Huenema, and was married April 30, 1939, in Anaheim, to Luella Harding. Taylor came to uaessa in irom Compton, Calif. He was a mem ber ot tne Mrst uinsuan Church, the Masonic Lodge, the Shriners and the Eagles. Survivors are his wife; a son, William Leroy of Dayton, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs.

Alice Jackson of Rialto. two sisters, Mrs. Irene Ghauncey of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Howard Tinker of Huntington Park, eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. ERNEST HASKINS WOLFFORTH (Staff) Fu neral services for Ernest R.

Haskins, 78, former mayor, area businessman and educator, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the First United Methodist Church here. Officiating will be Rev. OA. McBrayer, pastor of Forrest Heights United Methodist Church, Lubbock and Rev.

Richard Pittman, Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park in Lubbock con ducted by Rix Funeral Direc tors. Haskins died shortly after a.m. Wednesday in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital following an extended illness. He had been in the erocerv business here for manv vears and seryed as Wolfforth mayor rrom iy-o, A native of Moreland, Haskins was married to Ruth Myers in 1915 in Dover, Ar. He taught school for 30 years and was superintendent of Frenship Cknl- 1 u.iiwi3 iur iour.

years. He was a member of tho wnif. forth Methodist Church for 35 jrema uuu was a cnurcn steward for 30 years. Haskins serwrt as a city alderman and was a char ier memter of the Wolfforth Lions Club with an eizht-vpar perfect attendance record He (was a commissioner of the local Little League baseball program Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. J.

c. Williamson of two sons, Ray of EA.uduir, raui ot Lubbock three sisters, Mrs. Odie West Mrs. Frank Duball, Mrs Bliss Montgomery, all of Russelville, a brother, C. A.

of Mobile 12 grandchildren and eieht great grandchildren. Odessan Held In Tool Theft Alfred Bererra. 27. 900 Yucca. was in city iail Thursday in lii of S5.000 bond on a felony theft charge.

He is accused of taking a tool box and an assortment of tools from a pickup owned by William Baira, in ritisourg, Monaay. charge was on file with Jus-Mice of the Peace J.A. Purifoy, To dl the girls jjrevj wings, ana fo wetr families and friends, oar greetings and thanks. Do have a lovely Christmas. Eatitf action Cuarantetd er Your Money Back C7 I Sears I CHOP AT SEARS-AND SAVE odelled jraii ttJM, ftOEBVOC AND CO.

1027 North Whitaker 4- i.