Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 4

Hxnim 31, 1970 PRESIDENT, FAMILY WATCH' me CAP) Gunfire 'rattled near 'President Ferdinarid E. Marcos' palace early Saturday as government-troops, police and. firenjen fought student homemade bombs and rocks r'and setting autos afire," were reported killea, and his family 1 were inside the palace. of students had clashed- with 1,500 troops and 500 riot police Friday night as they tried to storm the palace in one of the worst antigovernment demonstrations in Manila's history, Calm was restored at 3 a.m. as rioters withdrew masses of debris and burned vehicles.

About 160 demonstrators, including a young girl student, were arrested. Many were non- students who came from slum areas. Before the rioting was con trolled, men armed with lead pipes were seen roaming the downtown section of Manila There were reports of looting oj some The youthful demonstrators protested what they said was police brutality during a rio outside the palace Monday in HEFTY HAUL 'ars Hit Meat Firms; Cool Boss LUFKEN (UP1) Orville Fitts, owner of the largest meat packing company East Texas, is big enough to be a professional defensive lineman. But he took on too much Thursday night. As a result he was in the hospital Friday with a broken arm and lacerations on his head and body.

Fitts drove to his company Thursday night with an assistant, and found four men burglarizing the building. Fitts, 64 and 280 pounds, confronted them, but one pulled a gun and the others beat him pipes. After Fitts was beaten into submission the men threw him into a refrigerated truck along with his assistant. They also took Fitts' wallet, which contained $2,300. The men drove off in one the meat packing company trucks, which happened to contain $5,000 worth of inspected, packaged meat.

An anonymous caller later telephoned Lufkin police to say that two men could be found in the truck at the meat packing plant. The two men, who had been put in the truck at 6 p.m., were released by. police at 8 p.m. William F. Gregg Services Today SEYMOUR (Special) Services for William F.

Gregg, 74, will be at 2 p.m. today in the First United Methodist Church here. Officiating will be the Rev. C. R.

Hankins oi Shamrock and the Rev. J. Lennal Hester, pastor. Gregg, died Thursday in West Texas Hospital in Lubbock. Burial will be in Bomarton Cemetery under direction of Ellison, Funeral Home.

Gregg had been a resident of Seymour since 1936. He is survived by his wife; eight sons, Bill of 2102 55th which 100 demonstrators and police were wounded. They also demanded a non'partisan pane to rewrite the constitution nex year, release of governmeni funds for educational improve ments and implementation of a lend reform program. Students have voiced that'Marcos, elected to a seconc four-year team last November, would attempt to have the con stitution revised so that he can run for a third consecutive term. Marcos and his family watched the unsuccessful storm Ing from inside the palace.

A spokesman said the presiden described the situation as "serious but not critical." A statement issued later by the palace said Marcos had di rected the secretary of justice "to study the possibility of sus pending from office" Mayor An tonio Villegas "for refusing to discharge his duty In maintain ing peace and order." Bursts of gunfire continued to be heard near the palace from both the government and police forces and the demonstrators. At least, five Molotov cocktails gasoline exploded. Several autos set afire by 'the mobs burned in streets near the palace and threatened nearby buildings. RESCUED Harrisburg, police and firemen hoist Mrs. Gloria Conway from the waters of Paxton Creek in the city after she was trapped for a half hour following a mishap when she missed die brake pedal.

(AP Wirephoto) flflllS BfllffS Services for April 'Tuft, 29, a brmer Lubbock resident and daughter of Mrs. Leftwich of 2014 53rd are set tor 2 p.m. today in the Wbrmon Church of Monroe, Jtah, with burial in the Monroe Cemetery under Vlagleby, Neals Funeral Home direction of and Sons of Richfield, Lubbock, Jessie Stephen of 6704 of 1 Temple Lubbock, Charles Glenn Calhan, Henry K. of Iowa Park, Calvin of Euless, Jimmie of Rails and Jack of Andrews; a daughter, Mrs. Augusta, Otis of Midland Ola.

Jones of two brothers, and Elmer of Houston; and four sisters, Mrs. C. Mason of Ridgecrest, Mrs. Marvin L. Moore of Odessa, Mrs.

T. Locklear of'Los Angeles, and Mrs. Birdie Hard wick of Orlando, Calif. Mrs. Greathouse Services Today (Special) Services for Mrs.

Grace Greathouse, 78, will be at 2 p.m. today in Advent Christian Church with the pastor, the A. A. Cameron Ainsworth, officiating. Burial will, be in Beaver Cemetery at Forrest, north of here, under direction of Steed- Todd Funeral Home.

Mrs. Greathouse died Wednesday In Clovis Memorial Hospital, following an illness of three weeks. She had been a resident here 13 years. She is survived by a son, Jim of San Luis Obispo, a daughter, Mrs. Rita Lemrhon of El Paso; three brothers, Walter McCutchen of San Francisco, Stockton McCutchen of Saint Vrain, N.M., and Bill McCutchen of La Junta, three sisters, Mrs.

Charles Eller of Medford, Mrs. Johnny Echols of Saint Vrain and Mrs. Callie Grissam. of Big Spring; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services Sunday For Dudley Ivey CROSBYTON (Special) Dudley Ivey, 58, a Crosby Coun- farmer and area resident for 40 years, died Friday in the Crosbyton Hospital after an illness of several months.

Services will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Rails First United Methodist Church' with the pastor, the Coggin, and James Eubanks, Church of Christ i i officiating. Burial in Rails Cemetery will be directed by Carter Funeral Home of Halls. A native of Hill County, Ivey attended 'and graduated from Rails High School. He Is survived by his wife, Golda; two iionii, Gary of Rails and of Dallas; three R.

of Houston; and MorrH anil Ben, both of Fort Worth'; two sisters, Mrs, Dot Sullivan of Fort Worth and Mrs. Ozella Hayter of ClovU, N.M.; and Utah. Miss Tuft was shot Tuesday night during the holdup of a Dallas grocery store which she managed. Police said she apparently died instantly. Services for CWO Phillip R.

(Randy) Pannell, 23, will be at 4 a.m. to ay in the First Baptist Church in Plainvievv. Burial vill be in Parklawn Memorial Gardens directed 'by Lemons Funeral Home. Pannell had been reported as missing in action in Vietnam since March. His body was found near tht Cambodian frontier on Jan.

15. Survivors include his parents and a sister. Services for O. C. Fowler, 78, of Plainview, will be at 10 a.m.

today in the Memphis Church of Christ. Greg Whitaker, minister of the Ninth and Columbia Street Church of Christ in will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Memphis. Fowler, a longtime Memphis resident, had moved with his wife to Plainview in 1968. Other -survivors include two daughters, a sister, two brothers and five grandchildren.

Rites for Mrs. a 1 Pendteton, 75, will be at 2:30 p.m. today in the Tahoka First Jack Herrington Funeral Today Services for Jack Herrington, 49, of 1709-B 21st St. will be at 2 p.m. today in the Asbury United Methodist Church.

Officiating will be the Rev. Wayne Cook, chaplain at Methodist Hospital, and the Rev. Ray Neill Johnson, pastor. Burial will be in City of Lubbock Cemetery conducted by RIx Funeral Directors. Herrington, who had resided in Lubbock since 1952, died Thursday in Methodist Hospital following an extended illness.

'He moved to Plain view in 1952 and returned to Lubbock In 1956. In 1966, he moved to Port Isbell, returning to Lubbock in 1967. He was employed as a mechanic for Modern Chevrolet. Survivors include his wife; seven brothers, Grice, J. T.

and Finley, a)l of Lorenzo, Bill of Port Isbell, Doyle of Oklahoma City, Woodrow of Longdale, and Allen of Los Angeles; his mother, Mrs. Irene Herrington of Lorenzo; and two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Cady of Paramount, and Mrs. Eva White of Seminole. Brothers will be pallbearers.

Services Today For L. J. Welty LAMESA (Special) Services for Luther James Welty, 61, will be at 3 p.m. today in Branon Funeral Home Chapel with burial In Lamesa Memorial Park. Welty died Friday in Medical Arts Hospital following an extended illness.

Ha had resided in Lamesa for a number of years and was a retired farmer. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs, Nolan Currie of Rotan and JMrs, W. B. Myers of Anson; and four brothers, John of Hart, Rex Kerrville, and Clarence and A. both of, Lamesa.

Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Jim Turner, officiating. Burial in Tahoka Cemetery will be directed by White Funeral Home. She is survived by 'two daughters, four a sister, three brothers, 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services tor Mrs.

Margaret May Barrett, 82, will be at 2 p.m. today in Lemons Memorial Chapel in Plainview with the Rev. Dick Richards, pastor of Plainview's St. John's Methodist Church, and the Rev. E.

D. Throckmorton, pastor of Faith Temple in Lubbock, officiating. Burial in Plainview Memorial Park will be under direction of Lemons Funeral Home. Dr. John M.

Anderson of 3406 53rd St. is in Seattle, this week attending an international board meeting of the member society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quarter Singing in America. The southwestern district of the society, consisting of Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and New Mexico, elected Anderson as a delegate on the board. Services for J. Maxey, a former Lubbock resident Who died Thursday, will be conducted at 10 a.m.

today in'Cliff Temple Baptist Church in Dallas. Maxey, who moved to Dallas from Lubbock two years ago, i survived by his wife, Ora. is and two sons. A public showing of tlie art works of Melvin C. Warren will be from 2 to 5 p.m.

today at Diamond Museum in Snyder Warren, a native of California, has lived in Fort Worth since World War n. A 51-year-old Plainview man. Tom McDonald, was listed iii critical condition late Friday night in the intensive care ward at Methodist Hospital where he has been since Tuesday night. He suffered chest injuries in an automobile crash near Dimmitt. Mrs.

Jolm Manklns, and her daughter, Carolyn, 16, of 4717 45th St. were listed in fair condition late Friday at Methodist Hospital following an automobile accident at 34th and Quaker at 8:30 a.m. Friday. Rites for Mrs. Felicia Garcia 25 of Idalou will be nt a.m.

today, in Church St. in Patricks Lubbock. Catholic Sanders Funeral Home will direct burial in Idalou Cemetery, She is survived by her husband, a daughter, her parents, four brothers and a sister. The President's Seminar of the South Plains Council of Boy Scouts of America will begin with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. today at Reese Air Froce Base.

Keynote speaker for the event will be Merritt Daane, assistant director of camping and conservation service of the Boy Scouts of America. Deadline for alien registration is noon today, according to L. H. Sides, superintendent of window services at Lubbock Post Office. Aliens who have not yet registered can pick up cards at any classified post office.

Orientation for foreign students begins at 9 a.m. today in the Texas Tech- Student Union. Don R. Burnett, director of the International Student Service, said he expected a dozen or more new students to attend. Activities for the day in- elude several talks, a tour of the library, and the city.

Rinehart Rites Slated Today Services for Raymond Rinehart, 71, of 1115 32nd St. will be at 10 a.m. today in Resthaven- Singleton-Wilson Funeral Home Chapel. Rinehart died Thursday an West Texas Hospital. Officiating will be the Rev.

Robert Moore, assistant pastor of Southcrest Baptist Church. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Park. A native of Knoxville, Rinehart moved to Lubbock in 1949 from Durant, Okla. He ierved in the U.S. Navy during World War I.

He was a retired "farmer. Survivors include a son Jim of 1301 61st four daughters, Mrs. Ruth McClellan of 2324-A 62nd Mrs. Betty Pevehouse of 1315 61st Mrs. Margaret "lalhoun of Midland and Mrs.

'auline Goodrich of Chowchilla, six brothers, John, Jack and Bill all of Bokchito, -lorace of Chicago, G. L. of Mississippi and Frank of Fort Vorth; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Dell and Mrs. Lucille Brown both of Bokchito; 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren.

Daniel Salinas Services Set PLAINVIEW (Special) Daniel Salinas, 30, died Friday at his home 11 miles east of Plainview. Peace Justice Glenn C. Stone ruled death of natural causes. Services will be at 4 p.m. today in the Wood Dunning Colonial Chapel with the Rev.

Munoz officiating. Jurial will be at 10 a.m. Monday Beeville. Salinas was born in Live Oak County. He moved to Plainview 1960 from Beeville.

He had )een ill for two years. Survivors include his wife a son, David of Plainview; a daughter Dubelsa of 'lainview; his mother Mrs. Isabel Villa of Plainview; his stepfather, Mike Villa of Plainview; a brother Louis of Plain- iew; five sisters, Mrs. Simona Fuarez and Misses Esther and Sara Villa, all of Plainview, Wrs, Trinidad Rios of Hart and Vtrs. Rosa Asedada of Nixon, Services Today For Mrs.

Wood LAMESA (Special) 'or Mrs. Minta Jane 72, vill be at 2 p.m. today in the Bryan Street Baptist Church with the Rev. Bob Whitten, pastor, and the Rev. J.

P. Tones, associate pastor, of- iclating. Burial will be in Lamesa Memorial Park directed by Branon Funeral Home. Mrs. Wood died Thursday in Medical Arts Hospital following a brief illness.

She had resided in Lamesa since 1939. Survivors Include two sons fJenry and Noble, both of Lamesa; two sisters, Mrs, W. H. Earls of Kemp and Mrs. Dessie Redwine of Lubbock; five grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren.

Mrs. Moore's Rites Planned SNYDER (Special) Services for Mrs. Winnie Moore, 74, will be at 1 p.m. today in Bell-Scale Chapel with the R.ev. Robert McArthur, pastor of First Christian Church officiating.

Burial will be at 5 p.m. Kcrmit Memorial Cemetery under direction of Bell Scale Funeral Home. Mrs. Moore, a resident of Snyder since 1967, died Thursday at Cogdell i al Hospital after a lengthy illness. Survivors include a daughter, Vfrs.

Norman Phillips of Snyder; two sons, Marvin of Kermit and A. W. of Puerto Rico; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Cornelson of Bakersfield, and Mrs Pearl Young of Enid, and two brothers, A. Gummere of "rrand Junction, and Phil uummerc of Fairview, Okla.

STAB BOARDER The nursing bottle is just about as big as this two-week-old baby grizzly bear in temporary residence at the home of Dr. Lee Simmons, assistant director of the Henry Dooiiy Zoo in Omaha, Neb. The smail bear has doubled its weight since birth in the zoo. Handling the feeding chore is Dr. Simmon's son Lee.

(AP Wirephoto) OAUMNESS maketh the storm a calm." Ps. 107:29 Let's sip and savor life and Gulp or try to digest a lot Of living at one time but go Not quite so fast but take it slow Enjoy love, peaceful and serene Take kindness with an interest keen And happiness with quiet joy And do not let our greed destroy The beauty, goodness and the balm That comes from being sweet and calm. JuUen O. Hyer GRASSY TRIP Doll Of Dope Hits Trash SAN ANTONfO, Tex. U.S.

Customs officials disclosed Friday that a doll almost got past them stuffed with a pound of marijuana. The doll would have gotten through if it had not been for a janitor. The janitor found the doll Thursday in a trash container while cleaning a women's restroom at San ternational Airport. The janitor showed the doll, in a Mexican newspaper, a waitress. While handling the pin in its clothing pricked the waitress' finger.

When the waitress pulled the pin the toy broke open, revealing a pound of refined marijuana. Customs inspector E. D. Herring said he believes that whomever brought the doll into San Antonio "got a little shaky before through customs and discarded it" in the restroom near a customs inspection point. Debbie Aucutt's Rites Planned SNYDER (Special) Services for Debbie Aucutt, 14, vho died Monday in Clovis will at 9 a.m.

today at Kingswood Vlethodist Church in. Clovis with the Rev. Jim Delones officiating. Graveside rites and burial will he at 3 p.m. today in Snyder lemetery under direction of 3olger Funeral Home.

Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Helen Aucutt. Meclere of Clovis; and a brother, Rickey Medere of Clovis. CHECK TRACKED DOWN Land Office Dispute Reaches Chief Clerk AUSTIN (AP)' Land Commissioner. Jerry Sadler's chief clerk identified himself Friday as the man to whom Sadler gave a $3,800 check for the use of Land Office personnel and equipment.

The check was to help pay for the printing of a booklet telling Sadler's side of the sunken treasure controversy. "I kept it in my desk because all the bills were not in," said Jack Giberson. "The commissioner might have wanted to pay more." Asked if he meant the commissioner might have needed to pay because more could have been paid latex-, but getting a refund from the state treasury would be said yes, that was the reason he kept it. Giberson said Sadler gave him the check on Jan. 6.

He said he turned It over to Luke Robinson; Land Office personnel director, on Jan. 26, four days after Sadler reportedly attacked a news photographer and refused to talk to newsmen who discovered the booklet being assembled behind a "no. admittance" door in the Land Office basement. The newsmen said Sadler-told them he paid the state for the booklet, "Treasure Tempest in Texas." On Jan. 26, Sadler showed iapltol newsmen copies of the $3,800 check, Dated Jan.

6, and a receipt for $1,200 cash, dated Jan. 22, the date of the reported attack. State Auditor. George McNieli pointed out that Sadler "very! probably could have had this printed at state expense, and the fact that he's paying makes' it look like he's bending over' backward." Sadler showed newsmen evidence on Jan. 26 that he paid Cor the booklet.

The question then became: When did he pay? An employe in the General Land Office accounting department suggested a couple of names before deciding he did not know who his office was authorized to take such a check from He suggested Giberson was the only man who could answer the question. Thus the search reached Giberson, who said he was the man Sadler gave the check to. If Sadler had decided to have the 50,000 copies of the booklet printed at state expense, he could not it.with Lane Office employes in the Lane Office basement. The state Constitution specifies that all printing for the state must be done under a contract awarded to the lowest bidder. The booklet tells Sadler's side of the recovery of sunken treasure -off Padre Island in 1967 by an Indiana firm.

The treasure is from a Spanish galleon that sank in a hurricane in 1553. The House of Representatives reprimanded Sadler last September for "misleading" a House committee in testimony about the treasure. Mrs. Rainer's Rites Planned FLOYDADA (Special) Services for Mrs. Mable May Rainer, 59.

will be at 3 p.m. today in First Baptist Church here, with the pastor, the Rev. F. C. Bradley, officiating.

Burial will be in Floydada Cemetery directed by Aloore- Rose Funeral Home. Mrs. Rainer, who moved to Floydada from Little Rock, died Thursday in Caprock Hospital here, following a lengthy illness. Survivors include her husband, Reamer; a son, Ronald Reynolds of South Carolina; three daughters, Mrs. Cathy Williams of Freejxirt, Mrs.

Shirley Martin of Floydada and Miss Linda Rainer four brothers, Henry Milks arid Ray Milks, both of Little Rock, Tony Miles of Pleasant. Hill, and Ira Milks of Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. Edna Bonn of Paramount, Calif, and Mrs, Ramona Purvis of Rodeo, and six grandchildren. BROADWAY AT AVE. Located For Convenience FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 BROADWAY AT AVENUE PO 3-4333 Mrs.

Phillips' Rites Planned BIG SPRING (Special) Services for Mrs. Roy Phillips, 59; will'be at 2 p.m. today in Nalley Pickle Rosewood Chapel here. Burial will be in Trinity Memorial Park. Mrs.

Phillips died Thursday in Lubbock's Methodist Hospital. She was a native of Walters, and'moved to Howard County in 1924. Survivors include her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Q. D.

Conklln of 2505 55th Lubbock, and Mrs. J. C. Douglas Jr of Denver; a son Johnnie Roy Phillips, 2112 70th Lubbock; a slater, Mrs. Roy Cornelison; and a grandson.

MILD WINDS Warm Days Returning Area Another warm day appears in the picture for Lubbock and the Hub City today, with in the mid 60s expected. Today's forecast for fair and warmer, with winds 15 to 25 miles an hour, Friday, fair skies mayft a mass of air blanketing Texas a bit more pleasant, raising temperatures from below-20 readings on the South Plains to the mid 50s. Lubbock had a high of 57 degrees, but the mercury slid to 11 degrees before dawn Friday, which for once was even colder than AmarHlo, which recorded 15 degrees as a minimum. McAllen had the state's high Friday with a 62 degree reading. El Paso and Laredo both'had maxlmums of 61, while Alice followed with a 60 degree high.

No precipitation is predicted for the South Plains through Sunday, forecasters say. Clear skies prevailed 'from the western mountains to the Mississippi Valley and subzero temperatures were absent from the afternoon readings. Scattered snow flurries were reported from the Midwest to New England and clouds shrouded the eastern states. Northern Nevada reported light snow. Rain fell on the central Pacific Coast and in the southeastern states early in the day, but dry weather was reported in the afternoon.

Mrs. Tipperfs Rites Sunday PADUCAH (Special): Mrs. Ealio Tippen, 84, died Friday in Richard Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient two months. She had been a resident of Cottle County since 1910. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Gates, pastor, of-' ficiating. Burial will be in Garden of Memory Cemetery directed by Norris Funeral Home. Survivors include four daughters, Miss Irene Tippen. Mrs.

Roger Taylor, both of Paducah, Mrs. Alton Farr of Friona and Mrs. King Ramsey of Odessa; two sons, Jack Tippen and G. R. Tippen, both of Paducah; five grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Reese Officers' Services Set sendees for Capt Kenneth M. Stallings.Jr. and for. 2nd Lt. Allison S.

Berry" were observed Friday at Reese AFB Chapel. The two Reese pilots were killed JanM7 5n a T-37. jet-trainer crash near New Braunfels. Services, for Capt. Stallings will be today in Olive Branch, with burial directed by Brantley Funeral Home.

Services for Lt. Berry will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. McHenry's Services Slated LAMESA (Special) Mrs'.

Bess Punchard McHenov 81, died at her home here about 8 a.m. Friday following a brief il-, Iness. She 'had resided in -Lamesa since 1947. Services will be at 3 Sunday in the Firk Presbyterian Church with th'e 'Rev. Walter Horn, pastor, officiating.

Burial will be in Lamesa Memorial Park directed by Branon Funeral Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ron Scott of Lamesa; three grandchildren two great-grandchildren. CALL or WRITE TODAY FOR INFORMATION ON OUR PRE-NEED ARRANGEMENTS PLAN Console your family In iheir sorrow with the knowledge that everything is being handled as you wished. Pre- arra'ngements make this possible investigate our Pre Need Arrangements Plan. ACT NOW! 'Everything In One Place" 5740- Hth, LUUOCK, TEXAS SINGLETON-WILSON FUNERAL'HOME MEMORIAL AND MAUSOLEUM -I A 'A A I 4 I i i.