The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 30

30 A Glofce-Timw. Trtursday, Mil. Eigcili p. MM. Eugenia Plnktey Muncy, 100, died at HO p.m.

Wednesday la UK Southwest Convalescent Center. Funeral services will be announced by Blackburn-Shaw Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Muncy was born In ArtansM. She was a former resident of Tahoka and had lived fti Amarillo the past to years Mrs.

Muncy was a Baptist. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Opal Reams of 2509 S. Spruce; two sons, C.A. Pinkiey of 1122 S.

Pierce, and J.R. Pinkiey of 1613 S. Pierce; 14 grandchildren, 41 great- grandchildren and 13 great- great-grandchildren. MM. A.

Shirley Mrs. D.A.Shirley, 88, widow of a former West Texas State University dean, died Wednesday i in Nebletl Mernorial.Hasgltal at Services will be at Friday in the First "Chrislian Church of Canyon. Dr. Joseph Flndley, professor of psychology at WTSU, and the Rev. Terry.White, pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Dreamland Cemetery by LaGrone Funeral Mrs. Shirley, of 500 20th St. in Canyon, was born at Granbury and came here in 1913 from Hereford, where she had lived since 1909. She married Douglas Alfred Shirley at Granbury in 1909. She was a member of First Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Louise Shirley of Ogden, Utah; a son, Lewis E. Shirley of 1013 Bonbon, and a sister, Mrs. Era Giles of Muskogee, Okla. Mary The funeral for Mrs. Mary Elsie Turner, 85, a former Amarillo resident, will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in N.S. Griggs Pioneer Chapel, Officiating will be R. Carver and Bob Barnhill, both of Central Church of Christ. Private burial services will be conducted in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs.

Turner died Tuesday at her home in Dallas. Mrs, Turner was born in Shelbina, and moved to Amarillo in 1928. She moved to Dallas a year and a half ago to make her home with her daughter, Miss Joyce Turner. She was a member of the Central Church of Christ in Amarillo. Her husband, C.

E. Turner, died in 1960. "Surviving, besides her daughter, are a son, two other daughters, six grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Truck Crash Victim Critical Aaron Tootle, 58, of Tei- homa, was reported in critical condition today at Northwest Texas Hospital with head and internal injuries suffered in a collision between a semi-tractor rig and his pickup truck. The accident occurred about 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said he was driving a east on a county dirt road miles north of Texhoma and apparently pulled onto Oklahoma 95 and cuiiided with a semi-tractor rig. The semi-rig, driven by Dale Roy Gammon, 36, of Gniver, was northbound on the state highway. After impact, the rear of the pickup swerved and crashed into the trailer of the semi-rig, officers said. Tootle first was treated at Guymon Memorial Hospital before being transferred to Amarillo.

Solicitation Board Picks New Officers MARKETS AUT AtlRfdl BethCtl Border, Brit. Pet. CltTrac Celaneie Chrysler CltitsSve fnn Hari-Hk By BILL COX Globt-Newi Stiff Writer The Amarilto Solicitation Review Board has named Toby Yows as its new chairman. Other officers elected at Tuesday's meeting of the board are Jerry Shackelford, vice chairman, and Ann Sahm, secretary. A a a i i a i of American Cancer Society, the board set that organization's fund drive for Die month of April and designated June 11-21 as the time period (or a special "stvim-a-thon" by the Cancer Society.

After a discussion with officials of the YMCA, the board approved an application for the sale ol cookies, candy, Tele-Dex, the sponsoring of baseball and a "Miies for Mankind" special event. The dates for the events are baseball, Jan. 30-May 20- Tele- Dex, Feb. 12-April 20; cookies, April 15-May 20; candy sale, March 1-30; and Miles for Mankind, May 3. The a a formal approval to the issuance of a permit to C.

P. Melvin for the sale of Bibles, and granted an extension on a permit for the Junior League of Amarilto for its "booming bargains" event Jan. 22-March 16. New applications approved by the board included: Amarillo Gir! Scout Council, cookie sale, Jan. 31- Feb.

8. Tascosa NJ ROTC for a "coke bottle and egg pick-up and sales" Feb. 20-May 20. Greater Southwest Music Festival, solicitation of funds and advertising, Jan. 27-March A a i i a Association, solicitation of Int Paper 73 Jho-Men John Jot, Z'lt AUrslMfl Mvcor Mobil Oil Monsanto Penis Cent 54K PMney Saleway 12fa Sears Set Fal'chlldCem ID.

sffinna IOH JiH H'A 3 im J1H iVl Cattle Auction Prices Soft 2 SuflOl! Teuslnsl Un car bide Hv us steel IS'4 WoolwlK frt Xerox 71 LOCAL INTEREST STOCKS approximately 10 a.fn Prices do nol Include retail markup, rnsrKdOMiv, or commission. TfiBY VOWS Elegantes" at Garden Center, Feb. 18-April 27. A hearing'on an application by the Arthritis Foundation for solicitation of funds was scheduled for the February meeting of the Dates requested are May 15-June 15. funds, Feb.

1-May 1. Amarillo Foundation, Health, Science and Education, solicitation of funds, Feb. 15-April 15. American Legion, Post 54, sale of circus tickets, April 4-29. A a i Aquatic Club, solicitation of funds, Feb.

1- March 15. Amarillo Community Center, sale of tickets to pancake supper, Jan. 21-Fcb. 28. League of Women Voters, solicitation of funds, March 1- May 30.

Lions Hi-Plains Eye Bank, sale of white canes during month of March. Amarillo City Panlellenic sale of tickets for "tables Amartx Arrerlcan Beef Aroonaut Entrcy Pranllin Life FrEona Industries Furr'i ProChemco ReoNat'l Southland Financial SouUiwtsttrn Life TABS Slrallordol Texas Western Bttl IU 1 28fc 28U Utt By WAYNE BOARD Farm Ranch Editor Extremely soft prices at (lie Panhandle Hereford Breeders Association auction reflected the general callle market and a lack of enthusiasm among' buyers. An" unofficial the Wednesday sale, final slanza of the Amarillo Stock Show, indicates that the 88 bulls, representing several well- Texas a a ranches, went for $41,585, or an average of a head. Excluding the champion sale bull (hat sold for 51,000, (he average would be $466 a head. A look at the sale receipts indicate (liat (he 11 animals selling as individuals brought Hoys NG Sava-Stop SvnIPS Glover OKC 32h BUY Ph GRAIN QUOTATIONS by SriHrson.

HaydM 1 SlMt. Inc.) Chicago Futures WHEAT: IMI. May July Sepl. C08N: Mar. May July Set.1.

Mar. SOYBEANS: Up Up ini Ml Up Up li 30flrt Up 4A 31m UP Up Up 7 153tt Up 34 WHEAT: Mar. Kanm CilY Futures UB IMS a.m. Report from Neat 6, Commoditks, Inc. Live Cjme Montti High Low JS.6S Apr- 34.W ii.45 Jwie JJ.7J Perk settles High Low W.1J SJ.55 2 Officers Face Burglary Charges w.onlh Feb.

Vjr. Ml If Mwlh Mar. Apr. May Feeder Callle High Lsjl 35 16.39 3465 Lasl 60 77 Lail Utte Trade LAMESA, Tex. (UPI) The county grand jury has indicted two police officers on charges of burglary for allegedly taking midnight snacks from a local high school cafeteria.

Named in the indictments Wednesday were patrolman Stephen Vestal and dispatcher Bruce Dobson. both of whom Students Seek More Sex Study 1 NATCH1TOCHES, La. (UPI) Two-thirds of Louisiana college students believe they received insufficient sex education, according to a study conducted through Northwestern State University. The survey, reported Monday in "Louisiana Schools." the journal of the Louisiana Teachers Association, also determined 75 per cent of the state'e college students want to learn more about sex. Millard J.

Bienvenu Sr. said he polled 917 students and 85 per cent responded they should have received sex education courses in high school. More-than 60 per cent said they could talk freely about sex with their parents. But only 22 per cent said they learned about sex from their parents. Of that group, more than two-thirds said the information came from their mothers.

Others said their source of sex knowledge came from friends (19 per cent), boyfriends or girlfriends (13 per cent), boots and magazines (19 per cent), and movies (6 per cent). were among seven officers forced to resign by (he City Council because of the investigation. The jury also indicated other police officers apparently were involved in the burglaries, but there was not enough evidence to support indictments against them. The jury said (he operation of the department in the small West Texas town was not good. "There are some officers of Ihe police department that feel there is a lack of leadership in the department," the said.

School officials said they waited at the school yard one night, caught at least two officers breaking into the cafeteria and stealing sandwiches. The council believed the other officers either knew about the incidents and failed to report them or actually were involved in them. Chief J.P. Bobo reluctantly went along with the resignations but after he conducted an investigation, most of the officers were reinstated and merely suspended for several days. District Allorney Joe Smith said he would make certain recommendations about the indictments in the near future but he would not reveal what his intentions were.

COMJfEnCIAL SATELUTE WASHINGTON, D.C. The nation's first commercial domestic communications satellite, Westar-1, was launched in April, IOT, for Western Union by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. CNS Court Upholds Walker Sentence The sentence of Earnest Walker, 37, of 6220 Hanson, who was charged with conspiring to possess marijuana, has been upheld by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals in Austin. Walker had appealed the two- year sentence assessed him after he pleaded guilty on Dec. 10,1673, to the charge.

W'alker and other Amarillo men were indicted in August of 1973 after a private security guard reported to police that he had been aired by the men to help them recover $8,000 which had been stolen. At the lime, Dist. Atty. Tom Curtis said the five men had planned to use the money to buy marijuana from South Texas and had made contacts for the purchase. Population Drops In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) Whelher it's family planning or just folks going back to (he farm, the population of the nation's most populous county is fading, planners say.

Los Angeles County's population stood a( 7,034,139 as of last year, the regional planning commission reported Wednesday, which is down 7,841 from Ihe 1970 federal census. INTOURfST HOTEL MOSCOW (UPI) The government has approved construction of a new fntourist hotel at Tashkent in Uzbekistan. It Kill have 17 floors, 830 beds, a restaurant, a cafe, a banquet hall, bar, teahouse and swimming pool. $10,400, or an average of about Bert Reyes, auctioneer, tried unsuccessfully on several occasion's to brjhgroore money for PKBA' members. His meticuloiisly manicured fingernails glistening under the lights of the W.M.

Gouldy Sales Arena, Reyes tally began jumping the ante in $5 and $10 stages, rather than the 550 that most sellers prefer. Sweat streaming down his temples, Reyes slowed his singsong tempo very few times in to keep the action moving. The buyers just wanted no part of it. The first bull out, Tex X37 L926 from the Born Hereford spread at Follett, brough.ia flat ki Mr, IPS Amer a 36H Fwemosf.Mc H'A Textron Atarco 10W Beef Dear BBB: I got a mail solicitation for a a a i a association. a do you know about this? Cautious Dear Cautious: We have i a i indicating that this organization was incorporated in 1953.

By act of Congress they have the same status as other major veterans gro.ups. In 1971, they mailed out greeting cards as a money raising plan. They contracted with a greeting card company to print and mail these cards. They received over 5200.000 from the card company in 1W1, but this 5200,000 was approximately 28 per cent of the total received by the greeting card company. The card company kepi 74 per cent of the money received.

The association is composed of about 7,200 paralized veterans who pay from one to three dollars in dues. Their total income in 1371, the last year for which the BBB has a financial statement, was over 5300.000. Your BBB Dear BBB: I received an offer from a "Factory Buying Service" which claimed they could a dollars. What do you know about this company? Cautious Buyer Dear Cautious Buyer: This company and several others with similar operations have been in bureau files for a number of years. They have caused some complaints about delay in shipping catalogs and manbership cards.

They list "suggested selling prices" which arc meaningless, an inflated "dealer's cost" and finally a "confidential price." Bureau shopping has revealed that mosi items ottered can be purchased for less money locally. Also, there may be the question of shipping costs which you must pay and installation and service costs which the company does not furnish. As with any item of consequence. Uie BBB recommends that you shop and compare prices. Also, determine how guarantees will be handled and necessary ad- justmenls will be made.

Your BBB Dear BBB: I bought a used car, aid several weeks later I was forced to make extensive, expensive repairs to keep it operating. The dealer who sold it to me refuses to make any of the repairs or help pay Ike costs. What can do about this? Hot Bolder Dear Hot Rodder: Nothing. Most used cars are sold "as is." Unless you have a written guarantee outlining how much service the dealer will furnish, all operating and maintenance costs are up to you. This is a question which we are asked almost daily, and the answer is always the same.

Get a definite understanding, in writing, before you pay for the car, and you can prevent misunderstandings in the future. Your BBB Dear BBB: would like to file a complaint against the apartment where I live. I was most family was served an eviction notice by the sheriff last December. 1 have always a i i respected (he and have never disturbed my i only a parent reason for the eviction was the personal dislike of the manager toward my family due to a few small disagreements concerning the issuance of arbitrary rules which were contrary to my lease. Also the apart- i a threatened my wife when i a Disturbed Dear Disturbed: We are sending you a copy of "You.

Your Landlord and The -which is furnished us by a a a Association, This outlines your a i a respon- sidilities. We hope it will be of help. Your BBB Quakes Rattle Imperial Valley BRAWLEY, Calif. (AP) Nine sharp earthquakes jolted desert residents in California's Imperial Valley early today, cracking windows and walls but causing no injuries, authorities said. A seismologist said the shakers were nol uncommon.

Nine brief temblors were fell between 4:30 a.m. The first was-the strongest. Centered three miles southeast ol Brawley, near the Mexican border, it registered 4.3 on the open-ended Richter scale. The following quakes ranged in intensity from 3.5 to 4.2, all in approximately the same area, according to a spokesman at the California Institute of Technology's seismology lab. "They're what we call a swarm of quakes," said Caltech seismologist Martin Friedman.

"It's not unusual for the area. The Imperial Valley has been prone to swarms over the past 40 years, although these were stronger than most." Jim Duke in El Cenlro was among many residents awakened by the first quake and, with his wife, spent a sleepless night. "We lay there like in a ship," he said. "The usual feeling. You wonder each time if this is the one that's going to send you across the roam." Police said part of a wall at a neighborhood grocery collapsed and two display windows in a variety store popped out and were smashed.

"It scared the heck out of me I've been picking up records that fell off the shelf," said Carroll Buckley, a staff announcer for radio station KXO in El Centra, about 10 miles south of here. A spokesman for the Imperial County Sheriff's Department said there were no reports of injuries in the county, which lies in south-central California on the Mexican border east of San Diego. Wednesday evening, an earthquake of 32 on the Richter scale shook Santa Monica in western Los Angeles County, causing no damage or injuries, authorities said. The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase o'- one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude.

The disastrous San Francisco earthquake of 1906 registered 8.3. MIRROR TRICK ArchirrHdes did the solar energy "trick" with minors in 212 B.C. when he set the Roman fleet ablate at the siege of Syracuse by focusing the sun's rays on the ships with giant from R.A. Flowers ot Canadian. The reserve champion, JPC Britisher 6, brought tJoo to J.P.

CaDlham of Coflway from Robert Alexander and Sons of Cruver, The bidding rocked along in a' price range from ROOD to before JPC Mischief D4 another Calllham bull, entered (he ring. The action picked up sharply for a time and Flowers finally bid to take, JPC Mischief. Prices ranged from that to a low of (230. Among the larger volume buyers was the V-Heart Ranch of Sanford, Colo. J.J.

Kimble of Amarillo, senior partner In the ranching operation, bought 30 bulls and said his Colorado spread has 1,200 mother cows. Pumping Water Key to Houston Land Problems HOUSTON (UPf) Drastic land subsidence in the Houston- a area could be stopped within five years if in-' duslries slopped pumping underground 'water by next year, a researcher said. R.K. Gabrysch, assistant chief of the U.S. Geological Society's Houston office, said underground water levels in the Alia Lama sands below the Houston Ship Channel will rise as much as 100 feet if the pumping ceased by 1976.

A project by the Coastal Industrial Water Authority would transport surface water from Lake Livingston to ship channel industries by that time if completed on time. "We don't know how much recovery in artesian (underground) pressure it would take to halt subsidence, but it's my gutfeelingit would take 60 or 70 feet," Gabrysch said. A USGS report by Gabrysch and Donal G. Jorgensen said pumping underground water has been chiefly responsible for land sinking as much as eight feet over the last 30 years. Their study predicted underground water level recoveries of35feetinlheClearUkearea and 30 feel in the Baytown area.

"I'm very encouraged by what this shows," Gabrysch said. "But I also fear that people will begin lo think the problem is solved. It's not. All this shows is that these surface water projects will give us a breather." Ford Employes Told To Take Early Vacations DETROIT (UPI) Ford Motor in an elfort to head off further layoffs of Its salaried workers, has ordered white collar employes to take part of their 1S76 vacations this year, company sources said today. Workers entitled to iive weeks vacation a year have been told (o lake seven weeks this year and carry only three weeks into 1976.

Asked to confirm the economy move, Robert Way, director of compensation planning, said the measure was needed "because of the reduced production schedules and the resultant lessening in the amount oi work to be performed." Ford currently has 3,000 salaried workers cut from the payrolls. Its layoffs of hourly workers for indefinite periods reached 33,350 this week. 'Hearts and Minds' Injunction Denied LOS ANGELES (AP) A. Superior Court judge denied a preliminary injunction requested by former presidential aide Wall W. Rostow which would have deleted a portion of the controversial antiwar docu- a a a Minds." The decision was handed down Wednesday by Judge Norman A.

Dowds, who ruled that Rostow had not shown he would suffer irreparable injury from the film's release and probably couldn't prove his case in a trial. Roslow, a top aide to President Lyndon B. Johnson, tried to block distribution of "Hearts and Minds" on grounds it invaded his privacy and presented him in a false light. The documentary contains a statement by him on U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

But it was not immediately learned how Rostow was portrayed in the film. As Pickup Overturiis Two membert ol AnuriUo family were in 'High Plaint Baptist HospiUl today with injuries suffered wberj a pickup truck overturned just tvut oif the intersection of St. Fraacli and Eastern. Donald Maddos.S, son of fir, and Mrs. Donald Maddox 4024 Broadway, was reported in fair condition at the boqtital with a fractured pelvis suffered, Texas Department of Public Safety officers said, when tie truck rolled on him.

His mother, Mrs! Alice Maddox, 24, was- reported ID satisfactory condition with multiple injuries. Officers said Mrs. Maddox driving east on St. Francis when Uie truck ran off toe road about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, rolled over and came to rest its top on Uie south side of the roadway.

Two other Middox children thrown from the car but did not require bospltallzatiotv A passerby used his station wagon and a chain to pull the truck off Donald. Pacemaker Baby Now Satisfactory LONG BEACH (API Aiisa Marie Dixon, who had a permanent pacemaker installed to help her weak heart on third day of her life, is reported in satisfactory condition at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. ID and now almost two weeks old, the baby Is believed to be the youngest ever lo receive the battery-powered life suslainer, medical sources said Wednesday. NOTICE OF INVITATION NO.

THE AWkRILLO HOSPITAL DISTRICT, NORTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL will acctpt Udl vntn p.m. Trivr- idiy, January 30, 1115 In of rht PurcMtlng Agtnt on following: PAPER PRODUCTS liwftatloni may obfatrvtc! front fhl Purchlllng Agtnlt Officl. Thlt Oiilrtct reiwvn right lo KCtpl fir nlM or all bidt and TtctuilctllTKn. JO LAMB RIGHT Purctiallng Aetflt Rni: Gl Ik, Ml HOTICI or rutuc Hiuira AMARILLO PLADHIIM AND ZOUINS cofAMisum atruuy IB. Itn.

3:00 p.m. Place City Cfimrriistlon CMmbtri of Mil Purpose: To conildtr tttt proaoud razon- IngofthttracrtcfUnaailliradtelowplgi cne-nalf of bounding itrHth alliy and pxrbHcwari: I.Z-7Mf A I.ZITacraparccfOul of Section 117, BtocXt AeMSurvtr.uUporcttb*- ifij wt ol that cfrlatn Ji.533 tut h-act. said bring mort particularly described by main and boundi at lolUwl to change lo "fO" Planned Devatepment for Oil Ice Uiei: BEGINNING at point In Irte txlillng Eail RigM Way line ol Georgia Street. same being tne Hatl line of Ihe eloremen. tloned 25.0U KTI tract tnd laid point being a olttano of UO.W tatt tnd Ncrlfterlr dlllance of 1IW.N feel From Soulhwti) corner of tald Section No 1 II.

Stock o. 1 A. B. 1 M. Sumv, IngEaiterlradlUiisoofllO.MIeetlrom the Soulhweil corner of Ihe Hvlni Addition a.

to ttw Clfr of Anurlllo; THENC In en Easterly direction along Ihe South line ol uld BUIni Addition No to Ihe Clly ol Amarillo, and North line ol the aforementioned U.OJ acre Iract. a (lifa nee of 737.00 feel fa point In tne Ea it line ol said U.U3 acretractandlne Wei I )lie ol an 11 loci TH ENC In Southerly direction wlir, Hi Easl line of tale BOD acra tract and the wtst line ol uU II foot alley a fistince of JOO IKI to point; THENCE In a Wetferfy direction 10 and TO feet from Ina Soutti Una of Hid BlYlns Addition No. 3 lo lha City o) Amarillo and 1ha North line ol uidKQB acra tracl a distance of TO.OC teat to a poJf.l; THENCE Northerly a distance ot feel toltiepolritandplacaolBEGINNINGind conUlnlng an area cf I.UJ acres, more or Lot I. OiUey Addition. Unit no.

1 to change to "MF-I" Multiple Family Dwelling District. Svbdivlsionardbeingfurtr.er described as foTfewi: TRACT 1 change to "JF" Family Dfitricl Lois I through BtecX Jui- A I I a a "NS" Service District BEGINNING if tne southeast corner of Lot Block Owner's Srtrflihton; TH ENI scull, wen mi, lo THENCE norlh UO.tt tret ra a colnl; THE see fill U17J feet 0 a polnl ir lha wast line of Ben Avenue; THENCE sovrth Jia.u feel to the BEGINNING CORKER jl fnls rrect. 4. Z-7H4 Two tracts oul of a portion of Lof C. R.

Austin of Section 4 Block BSif Suriey. Riitfall County and telng former described as folicws: TRACT I to chaftji to "MF-I" Mutllole Family Duelling Dislrfcl. BEGINNING at the mr'teatl cwner of ScC.icn Block 9. BJF Survav souft. dagrrn ir Mil, Mo KU1 feet to BEGINNING CORNER ol Ihli Irtcf and being IS feel mn, of the north line oi Lot Asrstin SuMlviiSM: TH6HCE 00 dejrm Ir east PVIIM ilia line of.uM Lot It a distance of U.9 feel to poml; THE NCE ivorlr, uegrees wnl.

I poinl; THEWCE norm dejrtts II' wesL UI.O le.1 lo polnl; THENCE jourh degrees Of east, mi lett 13 We BEGINNING CORNER this A II 10 cfienoe la "NS" Sertlce Diilrkl. BEGINNING at mi rariheast corner a Sttllon I. BHH. (, BSIF Surav: THENCE wuth degrm ir MSL XW ft 1 rHENCE norlti decrees Hie BEGINNING CORNER a INI irtcl and teir), Is feel of ne north nne ol Ul 11. c.

Awlin SuWMtiM; THENCE lovtli CO 1 oaraMwliMM of Ul a dHlarxiol Ml Sfnlteapolnl; "ENCE rati, u- PWM 1 Lot II; THENCE me I-M ot ui n. a of ISM to MM. from Ine nor nmett I. Z-7MH lot Bloct 1, Lett I ind R. wisor, piace Addition.

Let ij Lot lo. Kins, i' 1 omm the xopoied cnarje er Hit a poll- on! a written reqvetl for City Certs- rnlsslon corislderanor, with rJepwt. ment of Warning l.ter The longest river in the world is the Nile in Africa; second largest is the Amazon in South America. lite requests as Wtew: O' 1 ms, f.m. lecei Cify Cortmliston ClMrroeri oTtM MunlclMl BulWlnj, Amtllllo, Tnu.

INEl KUTCKINS CITY SECRETARY.