Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 2

XKWS-ilKKALD, I'liiiaiiia City, Monday, Octolicr Answer Previous Beautyp ACROSS li)i)ks k'cinlninc nickniimc '-xpfrl ICDII 41I'r()mmn jdrcud vcssi'l III Kofusc to 14 Kliick birds 15 Dofinllc urljclf IK IMuuKh biudc IB Mineral subsliinco 21) (lien '24 Ccrlatn cuke's 27 Trawl KnKlisli river nickniimc The whole of harvest More agreeable icoll. i 45 Subsequent 47 50 Ked Bordeaux wine SfiCraeeful 57 Very beautiful 58 Shore 59 Merchandise DOWN 1 Painter. Vincent van 2 Krench river (Sp.) 4 Beetle 5 Apparatus Spoke (coll. I 7 I'rimate 8 Topethei' (comb, lorini SDihiinutive vndines KISlrike llHcpo.se 12 Irish citv 17 Of fine appearance 18 Son of (prefix) 19 Impede (law I 21 Liturgical garment 22 Compare 28 Put forth effort, 24 Beauty and the of Islam 26 Charming woman 28 Article (if belief Nice to look at 87 Adjective suffix 42 Female horses 44 Soviet city 46 Was conscious of 47 Pastry worker 48 Orderly line 49 Pigpen 50300 (Roman) 51 Card game 52 Wme cup 54 Pasture sound 55 Herb eve 10 13 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 17 18 24 25 26 30 33 38 41. 21 22 23 29 32 4b 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 22 Baton Rouge Nothing But 22,1973 Gunmen Blast Fgmily Home BKLFAST Ireland (UPI) Gunnieii shot up the home of a Protestant family in Belfast, blew up a ballroom at Carrickmore and bombed a gasoline' station in Londonderry, police and army ispokesmen reported Sunday.

No one was hurt in the attacks late Saturday and early Sunday. Two bursts of machinegun fire from a passing car shat- tered windows of the home, of the Protestant family in East. Belfast about 1:30 aim. but left the sleeping police said. "It could be another terrorist incident.

It could be a personal vendetta. We're keeping an open mind," a police spokesman said. More than four years of strife among Northern Ireland's majority Protestants, minority Roman Catholics and security have claimed 892 lives. In other violence, three gunmen planted a bomb Saturday night in a ballroom atCarrlck- more, 45 miles northwest of Belfast, shouting a warning that sent riiiisicians and ballroom staff fleeing, a British army spokesman said. The blast wrecked the ballroom.

In Londonderry, two gunmen bombed a gasoline station, naping the attendant as a hostage to ensure their getaway, the spokesman said. The attendant was released later. In Dublin, Rory O'Brady, president of Provisional Sinn Fein, political front of the outlawed Irish Republican Army's (IRA) Provisional wing, opened the Sinn Fein annual convention with an attack on British moves for peace in Northern Ireland. He InsisteAOii His Guilt insistentsiisDecL BYRD MEETS MISS WORLD USA Marji Wallace, 19, current Miss World. USA was in Panama City Sunday following a visit to the Peanut Festival in Dothan.

Miss Wallace of Indianapolis, is on a promotion tour for a national soft drink distributed locally by Isaac Byrd. Miss Wallace will compete for the title next month in London. She will also go oti'tQur with comedian Bob Hope during the Ghristhias season. UFO pi BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) -A newspaper photographer said his telescopic lens the strange object that flew over Louisiana State University's packed football stadium Saturday night, touching of a UFO hullabaloo, as a hot air bag.

He said it was a cellophane bag with a flickering candle inside that heated the air and thebag The. unidentified photographer 'for the Baton Rouge Advocate recalled staging similar pranks in his college days. An identical incident had, beeri reported several days earlier in Mississippi, where a rash of UFO reports started with two men telling a bizarre, tale of being taken aboard an alien craft and examined by wrinkle-skinned creatures. Scores of UFO reports then followed, many of them from coastal areas of Mississippi and Louisiana. A puzzling object that appeared over Baton Rouge Friday night was chased for 90 minutes by three youths watched it- descend near the governor's mansion.

It turned out to be a pair of helium-filled plastic bags with a crinkk'd piece of aluminum foil dangling from the cord that linked them together. The object over LSU stadium may rank as the "mostwatched UFO" The object which appeared to be multicolored showed up at halftime of the Kentucky-LSU game and was seen by most of the 67,000 fans as it was pursued by a state police helicopter. The helicopter lost sight of the object 20 miles to the southwest the-Morning. wa Advocate reported it apparently landed in the area of Port Allen, also southwest of Baton Rouge. Due to the sharp eyes of Tommy Sullivan, police chief of Panama City Beach, Miss World USA, Marji Wallace, was spotted eating lunch with companions Sunday at a beach restaurant.

Miss Wallace had come to the beach from the National Peanut Festival in Dothan, which was held this weekend. After meeting Miss World USA, Sullivan quickly notified the News-Herald and a local television station so Miss Wallace could be interviewed. Miss World USA is 19, has ash blond hair, is from Indianapolis, and is traveling promoting a national soft drink. While in the Dothan and Panama City area. Miss Wallace and her mother, Mrs.

Alice Wallace, who is also her escort, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Moseley of Dothan, Miss Wallace crowned by comedian Bob Hope just one month ago, is elated with all the travel opportunities her title will bring. Next Christmas has been booked-up for the beauty, she will be traveling with Bob Hope Service Christmas Tour. She is looking forward to the tour, although the routes are been out of high school a year and has been a professional the Indiana Miss World contest.

After winning the Indiana Miss World contest she went to California and won the national title, Miss World USA. Next month, she will be going to London to compete for the Miss World title against girls representing 70 different nations. While in Dothan, Miss Wallace met Governor Wallace's wife Cornelia, whom she described as a lovely person. Miss Wallace called the beaches of Bay County "just beautiful." "They are so much nicer than Miami," she added. Before leaving the Panama City area Sunday afternoon.

Miss Wallace met Isaac Byrd, local distributor for the soft drink she is promoting. Tomorrow, Miss Wallace will be in Columbus, where she will tour Ft. Benning. Israel Faces Losing Country WITH ISRAELI TROOPS IN THE SINAI (UPI) -If Israel loses the war and the Arab armies overrun it, the 25-year- old nation loses everything. This possibility fuels the morale of the Israeli fighting man.

Maj. Benjamin, 50, a native Israeli with three children and a son-in4aw on the northern front, said "if the Arabs win, all ft mi UgSM i 1 'ifl Sears portrait photography has become an art." model. Af the suggestion of her of us would have to leave Israel. There would be no more modeling agency, she entered Israel." Loyalists Sustsdn President's Veto WASHINGTON (UPI) -An unlikely coalition of administration loyalists and antiwar congressmen are expected to help sustain President Nixon's anticipated veto of a bill regulating his warmaking powers. Deaths And Funerals Outstanding price An 8x10 Color Portrait ofyoor ijnpym Mon.

Oct, 22 thru Wed. Oct. 24 Wed. 9i30.6 DOWNTOWN PANAMA cm AVE. KOEBUCK'AND 763-6611 MICHAEL LEE RAFFIELD Michael Lee Raffield, 21, of Rt.

1 box 182 Wewahitchka, died Friday in a Port St. Joe hospital. He was a forest ranger and a member of Callaway Assembly of God Church. His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Barbara Raffield, Wewahitchka; a daughter, April Dann Raffield, Wewahitchka; parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lee B. Raffield, Callaway; two sisters. Miss Linda Kay Raffield and Miss Janet Raffield, both of Callaway; three brothers, Gary Raffield, Pensacola; Kermet Raffield and Keith Raffield both of Callaway; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Onnie Lisenby, Texas.

Funeral serAiccs will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Southerland Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. F. H. 'Wesley conducting.

Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Pallbearerswlll be John Redmond, Tom Blackwell, Erie Hammond, Eddie Bruner, Kenny Taylor, and Glenn Warfield. Southerland Funeral Home 1123 Harrison Ave. 785-8532 Monday afternoon and evening. St.

Clair Funeral Home Port St. Joe 227-2671 MR. P.L. "LADD" ATKINSON Mr. P.L.

"Ladd" Atkinson, .71, Beacon Hill, passed away Sunday at a local hospital. He was a retired employe of Port St. Joe Paper and had lived in the area for the past 18 years. He Is survived by his wife Mrs. Oleta Atkinson, Beacon Hill and sisters: Mrs, Mabel West and Mrs.

Annie Wells of Cairo, Mrs. Trixle Green and Mrs. Jessie Ferrell of Tallahassee, Mrs. Nora Hall of Miccosukce, and Mrs, Mattie Anders of Lake City. Funeral sen'Iccs held at grave side in the Laurel Hiil Cemetery at Thomasville, with the William Wilder of (he Gadsen St.

Church of Christ of TalI nhassce officiating. Time of (he service Tuesday will be 11 a.m. (EST), Friends may call at the St. Clair funeral home CARLOS W. YON Funeral services for Carlos W.

Yon, 26, of Greater Apalachicola, who died Thursday on a shrimp boat in the Gulf, will be held Monday in the Catherine Duffy Memorial Chapel of the Comforter Funeral Home of Apalachicola with the Rev. Lois Long and Tlje Rev. Arvis Cramer officiating. Burial will be in the Magnolia Cemetery. He is survived by a son, James Yon, Panama City; a daughter, Karen Yon, Panama City; two brothers, Jimmy and Delbert Yon, Apalachicola; a sister Mrs.

Lenora Monroe, Apalachicola. Comforter Funeral Home of in charge of arrangements. Comforter Funeral Home 124 Avenue C. 6534555 Apalachicola MRS. BESSIE BROWN RILEY Funeral will be held for Mrs.

Bessie Brown Riley, 81, of 1433 W. 10th Monday at 1 p.m. in the Southerland Funeral Home Chapel. Relatives included are Carroll Hamm and Richard Hough. Nixon is expected to veto the war powers bill Tuesday or Wednesday, arguing that it would tie his hands unneces sarily at a time of crisis such as the current war in the Middle East.

Many liberals also oppose the bill on the argument that it would give the President more power than he has under tlie Constitution. Although Congress never voted specifically to send American troops into Vietnam, the Constitution stipulates that only Congress can declare war. The bill limits the President's warmaking powers to a maximum of 90 days without congressional assent. It permits him to commit U.S. troops to combat under certain conditions for 60 days without approval from Congress and for another 30 days simply by declaring he cannot withdraw them any earlier.

The House gave final congressional approval to the bill Oct. 12. The vote was 238-123, three votes short of the twothir- ds necessary to override. The' Senate vote was 75-20, well over the necessary two thirds, but that chamber was not expected to get a chance to vote on an override because it was expected to be defeated when the House votes first next month. Out of seven vetoes, the House has failed five times to override a veto while the Senate has voted tooverrideall but two.

1 HOWARDS Skoes ft Panama City's Largest Family Shoe Store! 540 6th Si. EASY ONE STEP PARKING It doesn't happen very often, Drive, Rt. 2, Soddy, Tenn. Shut when it does. It makes for a Simmons went outside long story; one that retired enough to get the license tag policemen can tell their grand- and the vehicle Identification number off of the car, and pun- Everything was proceeding ched them Into the Notional at the Panama City Crime Information Center's Police Department Saturday.

It computer hookup. was 8 p.m., and all was quiet. The computer replied that the Suddenly, without warning, a car was not listed as stolen, but man from Tennessee walked Johnson Insisted the car was through the door and said he stolen, had stolen a car in Tennessee Since the unofficial motto of and wished to give himself up. the Panama City Police Depart- City jail Sunday night pending He identified himself to Sgt. ment is "We aim to please," his arraignment before Bay Tony, Simmons as Ronnie Simmons decided to make one County Judge Larry Bodiford James Johnson, 21, of Shore more try to accommodate the on charges of auto theft.

Iiislstent Simmons called tjieviChat- tanoogn, police department, and asked If thoy had the car listed as The sergeant there, also trying to said the car was, indeed, stolen. I The rest of tKfe story Is written in fingerprints and booking sheets. Johnson was In the Panama Yule Savings Causes Mans Death Are Stolen A Panama City man reported to police the theft of $430 in cash from his home that he and his had been saving for Christmas presents and a trip. Ronald Langdon, of 209 Harmon Panama City, told police found' his front door open, when he arrived home at 5:30 p.m. Saturday after being gone since 2:45 p.m.

Officers said the front door had been jimmied open, and the only thing touched was the money, concealed in a jewelry box in the bedroom. Officers said the thief apparently went straight to the bedroom after opening the front door, took the money, and departed. The name of one suspect was listed on the crime reports filed at the Panama City Police Department. Bula Stewart Dies Dothan Mrs. Bula Stewart 69, Dothan died Sunday ning in a Dothan hbspital, after" a short illness.

SurvivQrs include, two daughters Mrs. Hugo Griggs, Dothan, and Mrs. Dalton Minard, Charlotte, N.C., four Col. Ervin C. Stewant, Washington, D.C., Bill Stewart, Seattle, Bobby Stewart, Birmingham, Ruben Stewart, Dothan; two sisters: Mrs.

C.W. Davis, Panama City, Mrs. Fred Walls, Enterprise, one brother Roscoe Sikes, Winter Haven and nine grandchildren. Funeral Services will be at 2 p.m; Monday' at Ward-Wilson Funeral Home, with burial in Damascus Church Cemetery at Enterprise. A Florida Department of Forestry employe was killed Saturday night when a deer his auto struck as the animal was crossing a highway crashed through the windshield, causing him to lose control of the car.

Killed was Michael Lee Raffield, 21, of the White City Fire Tower, where he lived and worked. According to Florida Highway Patrol Troopers R. A. Harrison, M. King and Corp.

J. M. Hardin, the car that Raffield, his wife and son were riding in struck the deer about four miles west of Wewahitchka on SR-22 at 6:55 p.m. Saturday. The troopers said the car left the roadway at the left shoulder, struck a pine tree, and then flipped over, with Raffield left pinned inside the wreckage.

Raffield's wife and child, whose names were not available from local Highway Patrol officers, were treated and released at Bay Memorial Hospital. Raffield was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital. The death was the sixth fatality for Gulf County this Cove Shooting Two persons were being treated for gunshot wounds Sunday night as a result of a shooting incident that occurred at 8 p.m. in the 1200 block of Cove Boulevard. Officers and detectives of the Panama City Police and the Sheriff's departments were investigating the incident at press time.

The only information that officers would release is that both men injured had been shot in the legs, said one man was being treated at Bay Memorial Hospital, and the'other man (who police said was the shooting suspect) was undergoing treatment at Tyndall Hospital. CANTEEN CANTEEN CUSTOM COFFEI COMPLETE COFFEE SERVICE OFFICE BUSINESS INDUSTRY FOR INFORMATION: 785-0022 Ptittmuti Whisper Warm FEATHAIRE FLANNEL By Barbizon Cuddling up to chilly nights, the soft way with warm Feathaire Flannel may be the lightest wintertimer you've ever worn. Both styles, as shown, with tiny crystal tucks down the yoke. Choose aqua or eggshell. A.

Long Paiomas B. Long Gown $U': (Not shown) Waltz Gown.