Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

U-llHMl iUUKK.JWIUl--llNndif JUgul 17, 1972 AT ANNUAL MEETING HERE Cotton Co-Ops Log Losses aggregate financial in 1970. The current was blamed to a large extent crop is estimated at 1,917,000 on the poor 1971 crop, one potentially the largest the lowest in years in ginnings of bales quality and volume. iin FROM PAGE ONE erative Oil Mill, Farmers Cooperative Compress, Plains Cotton Cooperative Association, and) Production in the 25-counly; A not loss of $1,556,817 was Growers Seed Association. JLublxick area last year for turnabout In the bales, down fromjPCCA. which CHILD CARE Welfare Aid Being Cut By Centers AUSTIN (UPI)-A clampdown to; get ineligible persons off state welfare rolls and an expansion of child care facilities permitting more mothers to work have combined to drop the of Texas welfare recipients for the first time in three yettrs, commissioner Raymond Vttwell said Wednesday.

Vowell said; the July rolls of to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) showed a de- cljne of 1,555 persons from June bneaking a three-year rise in participation in that program. yowell initiated a series of programs to clean up welfare roJIs when he was appointed commissioner a year ago. AFDC recipients are now required to produce documentary evidence child birth or certificates or hospital order to qualify for tht assistance payments. Special validation teams make pej-iodic checks on persons re- cejving the state money to determine if they are eligible. want to be sure that every eligible person who applies fof assistance receives it, in the correct amount," Vowell said.

"We must take equal pains to seg that those who are not eligible do not create a drain on limited funds intended for thpse in need." In July, there were 118,477 families made up of 446,412 persons on the AFDC rolls, Vowell This compares with the June figure of 118,679 families! arfd 447,967 persons. i Vowell attributed the reversal! in'lhe AFDC rolls to the tight-1 erjing of controls on eligiblity, vocational training, and the new 1 d4.v cure programs to help moth-' ers of AFDC children go bark' tir work. i (The number of AFDC eifls has risen steadily since Ifljifl, growing from 165,046 July of that year to June's total of 447,967, without a decline. The July 1969 drop in the number of recipients was attributed to a reduction in payments rajher than to any reduction in demand for the funds. Vowell said welfare officials have uncovered 205 cases of siispected fraud on the welfare rolls this year, and have referred 130 to local prosecutors aiid grand juries.

These have resulted in 58 indictments or nusdemeanor informations, and convictions since January. SHOO. Bayarena, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Bayarena of Corpus Christi, resembles a spook as he cycles around his home with a grocery sack on his head to protect him from the rain.

Arty uses the bag as a costume for scaring grown-ups, too. (AP Wirephoto) nous BRIEFS EXHAUST ijEarly Model frWs Fail jSafety Test (API The Ifylional Highway Traffic Safely Administration (NHTSA) is- sned a warning Wednesday of potentially dangerous engine fame problems in Volkswagen automobiles of pre-1963 models. agency's advisory related particularly to fume hazards in operation of the interior heating system. I A. spokesman said there are an estimated 360,000 of the old- ef-modcl Volkswagens still in operation in the United States.

Services for Carl 65. of Summcrficid will be at 30 a.m. today in Summerfield Baptist Church with burial in Rest- lawn Memorial Park under direction of Gililland Funeral Home in Hereford. Lee died about p.m. Tuesday in Deaf Smith Hospital after a lengthy illness.

Services for Mrs. Ramona Ar- Tliiiniuiii Skillorn, 02, of JLev elland remained in "fair" condition at Methodist Hospital Wednesday. Skillern was injured in a five-car pileup Aug. 8 east of Levelland. Ellen Laurie, 47, of DimmiH, who was injured in a traffic mishap five miles south of Dimmitt on Texas Hwy.

385 about 6:15 p.m. Sunday, was in "fair" time high earnings the previous year of $4,867,955. The PCCA's loss wiped out net margins for the other three co-ops totaling $1,492,578, including $1,019,938 for the oil mill, 5309,879 for the compress, and a record high $162,761 for the seed association. Reid, vice president of the National Cotton Council and a past president of the American Textile Manufacturers institute, outlined what textile mills want from the cotton industry. Taken as a whole, he said, the "package" offered by cotton growers "must be just as good" as that furnished by the producers of man-made fibers.

"First and foremost, there must be an adequate supply in all of the major quality categories," he said. "And to be brutally frank, your package has been woefully deficient in this respect. Solutions Urged "Twice in the last five years, there have been shortages of at least some if not all major qualities. We hear that some of the smaller yarn mills are in danger of having to shut down for lack of cotton before the new crop is available this fall." Asserting that the cotton "package" must include a stable price at a competitive level, Reid urged cotton producers to work toward a solution to the problem of drastic peaks and valleys in cotton prices. In contrast to cotton prices, he said the prices of man-made fibers "don't change much." And when the prices of manmade fibers do change, he added, "we usually get several months of advance notice." Fluctuation Hit "We know that cotton prices need to be able to fluctuate a little to keep the prices of the various qualities in line with supplies," Reid stressed.

"And such fluctuations within limits, of course don't bother us. we simply cannot tolerate the degree of fluctuation we've had in the 'last five years." Reid praised hi's listeners for being part of "the only major industry in the United States" that is in creasing, its rate of productivity and efficiency. "You in agriculture have jdone something about, the big problem we face in-this country 'of declining productivity," he said. "Other countries are up to us in the worldwide competition of industry, but agriculture continues to boost its effi- leen McMillan. 40, of Odessa (condition at Lubbock's Method- will be at 2:30 p.m.

today in list Hospital Wednesday. Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home chapel with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. Mrs. McMillan died about 1:15 p.m. Tuesday in Medical Center Hospital.

Services for Mrs, Rlanclic Adelle Turner, S3, of Clovis will be at 9:30 a.m. today in Trinity Methodist Church with burial in Hollene Cemetery under direction of Steod-Todd A Community Action Agency organizational meeting for resi-i dents of the Martin-Posey areas is slated for 7:30 p.m. today at the Posey Community Center, 1602 Vanda Ave. The 1 areas are bound by 19lh Street on the south, Magnolia Avenue on the west, Parkway Drive on the North and Loop 2S9 on the east. Mrs.

Verda Smith, phone Funeral 7G5-7956. Homo. Mrs. Turner died Monday in Memorial Hospital in Clovis. Services for Spec.

4 Roy Nanez, 21. Deaf Smith County will be at 2 p.m. Friday in St. Anthony's Catholic Church with burial in West Park Cemetery in Hereford under direction of Gililland Funeral Home. Nanez died AUK.

3 in Korea of head injuries sustained when he fell, from a truck while assisting hurricane victims. Services for .1. Hnllmark, addressed its warn-; 3S of Odessa will be at 10 a.m. or Miss Beatrice Urive, 765-5837, supply additional information to interested iwrsons. Gary Green, of Slmllimii.

ter remained in "fair" condition Wednesday at Lubbock's Methodist Hospital after being injured in a traffic mishap just before 4 p.m. Monday in Shallowater. Investigating officers said Green was riding a motorcycle. Lublmrk attorney Ryron Chapnell, 56 was listed in "serious" condition Wednesday in the cardiac care unit at i 11 O.L 4.17 iv, ua i UIUL cxir iUg to owners of Volkswagens, Frid jn Huhbard-Kelly Funer- odist Hospital. Chappell was ad- models 1949 through al Homc odcssa wilh mittod to the hospUal Friday burial in Sunset Memorial of these vehicles are advised, in the event dens.

Hallmark died Tuesdav in uie tvuiii. I noticeable engine-fume con- rn a Big Spring Hospi- tamination and odors, to seek repairs immediately," NHTSA said. repairs can be completed, they should drive with one of the largo side windows opened far least one int-h to pood ventilation." pV rhc.aRency urperi the Volks- Scrviros for Mrs. Loy F. Wynn.

66, of Plainview will be at 2 p.m. today in Ninth and Mrs. Ixirec L. Knox of 31st Street was treated and released at West Texas Hospital ciency and you are to be congratulated." Pledges He pledged that the textile industry "will continue to support cotton growers fully" in opposition to recurring efforts in Congress to put low-level individual limitations on payments under the federal farm program. "We realize payments will continue to be needed for some time," Reid said.

Reid acknowledged the aid of farmers in helping the textile industry in its drive to get agreements limiting textile imports into the United States. THREE SISTERS JOIN THE ARMY The Szerenga sisters, from Millville, N.J., are in the Army now and are enjoying it. The trio from left, Lesia 18, Mary 21, and Olga 24, enlisted, for a two year hitch and decided to sign tip to help widowed mother and at the same time further their education. (AP Wirephoto) BUSINESS "Not slothful in business." Romans 12:11 You've heard about the EXTRA BUSINESS needs the EXTRA BUSINESS goes where it's stays wfiere it "is" kept outsells shuns all "Doubting It finds enthusiasm catching Neatness 'is both cute and not tricks but keeps buyers trade where Good-will may be puts much store in goes to town on Good Relations. Julien C.

Hycr WASHINGTON--(AP) The space agency has' refused to provide a congressional agency with detailed 'information on the Apollo 15 astronauts' smuggling of" souvenir envelopes to the moon, Rep. Les Aspin, said Wednesday. In a statement prepared for delivery in the House today, Aspin said the refusal by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration "strongly suggests that NASA still has Phillip Griggs' Sendees Pend ANTON were pending at McCarty Funeral Home in Littlefield for Phillip Griggs, G8, who died Tuesday in a three-vehicle accident four miles south of Idalou. Griggs had moved two months ago from Anton to Lubbock, where he was living with a nephew, Judge McNeal of Route 7, Erskine Road. Griggs was driving east on Farm Road 40 and was trying to turn north onto Farm Road '100.

A pickup truck driven by a Vernon man collided with the right side of Griggs' car and with a pickup truck driven by a Rails man. The drivers of the two other vehicles were not injured. A MOON SMUGGLING Space Agency Refuses Information Request Irma Rendon's Services Today LAMES A are set for 4 p.m. today at St. Margaret Mary's Catholic Church in Latnesa for Irma Rendon, 12, of'Lamesa who was killed about 5:45 p.m.

Tuesday in a two-vehicle crash 2.9 miles northwest of Lamesa on Texas 137. Officiating will be the Rev. Jerome Vitek, pastor, with burial in Lamesa Cemetery under direction of Branon Funeral Home. The child was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident by Justice of the Peace A. L.

Standefer. 'Hospital records indicated that '14 other persons were injured in the accident but only one required 'h'ospitaliza- tion. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BaSilio Rendon of Lamesa; her grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Roman Rendon of Poteet and Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Iglesicas of Lamesa; two sisters, Mrs. Candid Casarez of Lamesa and Miss EStella Rendon of the home; three brothers, Basilio Rendon Domin- passenger in one of the pickups go Rendon, and Benjamin Ren- He said customer service pro-was treated and released at don all of the home grams with textile "mills, re-iLubbock hospital.

search to improve cotton Justice of the Peace W. R-j ir rt and market development Skirlock of Idalou pro-'iVI FS. tjTOWTl cotton products, all function's of; nounc Grid's dead at the! Cotton Inc. in the so-called lar-a-bale are benefit-i' Griggs is survived by his ing cotton all across the coun- jf Cf Lois, of Amarillo; three try. "We sincerely hope you can put together a.

package that will keep you in competition for our business," he said. "The textile industry wants and needs the competitive spirit you bring to the fiber market." Goal Outlined Briscoe said the goal of all of Texas should be to make this state "the nation's No. 1 agricultural producer." With $3.7 billion in agricultural income last year at the prod- sons, L. J. Griggs of Anton, Forrest Griggs of Dumas and- Phillip Morris Griggs of Bovina; five daughters, Irene Griggs of Oklahoma City, Mrs.

Ellcr Wilson of Hereford. Mrs. Odessa Williams of Houston, Mrs. Lorene Perkins of Houston and Mrs. Mary Nell Williams of Houston; three brothers, Eunice Griggs of 2718 E.

2nd St. in LEVELLAND are set for 10 a.m. today in George Price Funeral Home Chapel for Mrs. Cora Brown, of Levelland who died about 2 p.m. Tuesday in Cook Memorial Hospital.

Officiating will be the Rev. Wayne Perry of Lubbock with burial in Ropesville Cemetery. A native of DeLeon, Mrs. Brown moved here in 1967 from Lubbock, David Griggs of where she had lived rell and Matthew Griggs of Dal-j since 1963. las: one sister, Mrs.

Ruthie! Survivors include three sons, ucerJevel Texas ranked third Britl ot Dallas; anrt behind a ra Vllion! chiIdren grand-'J. M. Brown of Amarillo, Brown of Meadow and and Iowa's $4.2 billion. "There's no reason why Tex-j Wllliaill as shouldn't be No. 1," Briscoe said.

But to do that, he added, a supplemental source of water will have to be developed for i Funeral Friday early today after she was in- the High Plains, the state's volved in a traffic mishap at ISth Street and Ave. Q. Mrs. Knox, an employe at the hospi- Columbia Church of Christ, in lal, as on her way home from Plainviow with burial in Plain-jwork when the accident oc- view Cemetery under direction'curred. of Lemons Funeral Home.

owners to rcjKirt died about a.m.! filon Blaylook. of 1321 of any orpine fumo problems in Central Plains Hos- '12nd 5 tho model in Plainvirw. i'-al" Street, remained in "crili- yoar of the vehicle. W. Toms.

leading producer of cotton, feed grains, fed cattle, wheat and soybeans and one of Texas' major vegetable growing areas. Commending the cooperatives "SettinR an example of what 'can be done by people working together," Briscoe said a similar "spirit of harmony" is "ur- ODESSA (Special) Services for William Curtis Oren, 66, are set for 2 p.m. Friday in Rix Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. H. E.

Gregory, pastor of East Side Baptist Church, officiating with burial in Odessa Cemetery. Oren died about p.m. day in Medical Center Hospital! following an illness. Sam Brown of McAdoo; five daughters, Mrs. R.

K. Lindsey and Mrs. A. R. Lindsey, both of Morton, Gertrude Brown of Ropesville, Mrs.

Inez Johnston of Houston and Mrs. Dewey Butler of College Station; two brothers, George Howard of Littlefield and Jewell Howard of Odessa; 11 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and three grcal-great-srandchildren. Grandsons will be pallbear- I NHTSAj Thr family Administrator, said the need to'ion will he covered throunh the auPncy'sjOimmunity Crnler at invest ion of model 'in Mrs. Herman Hon- condition at St. Mary's'gently needed" throughout the Wednesday.

He was in-i state on the vital water matter. rorT1 Brownwoori and was a in a one-car mishap at Briscoe will be opposed in car salesman. this fall by Sumlav in the U.S. S4 south of Loop 289. fK'iieral Motors Corvairs.

which I rv hjivp the same type of system. I October NHTSA an-1 A of Ahrrnathy. secretary reunion association. Smith, 50. of T)immil( of remained in "serious" condition Wednesday at Methodist Hospi- Si.Ofl.'i Insurance nounced it had found acainst Fort Worth Uo In drcations that dangerous fumes; sllrnnce o.

arising from al- wjerc leaking into the passenger; lpRcd nnil on May 31 compartment of some 136n. 1971 to lne home of Mr and rrtoflel Corvairs. apparently be-i Mrs Warren of 3405 35lh cause of defects in the engine SL sclUed out of court jlal after claim three-car being injured in a heater system. collision five miles south of Dimmilt on Texas Kwy. 3S5 about 6:15 p.m.

Sunday. The Luhhock Apartment Association will have an open forum wui, vi fciauun win nave an open 10 renort said that wp ncs cr attornevs for iwith topics and questions re. report said that Sldes nad rested a from the floor at. dangerously high carbon monoxide levels when the heater of 292 Corvairs tested, six of Closed in the case, being tried luncheon'meeting at "ll io' a 1965 vehicles had potential- wforc jufy in Distriol i meeting at 11.30 a.m. I Court.

Amount of the settlement i was not disclosed. Judge Wright presided. at the Villnfo Tnn LKTTER FOUND MOSCOW AP) Soviet ar- c)ineolocists found on a Black island a rolled up load Services for Mrs. T). K.

Rar-j rett. 8-1, -if Lamesa will at 2i p.m. today in First Church of imesa with burial MI'ST BE XAMRIAN LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) ie government radio network requires that 90 per cent of the pl.Ue bearing a letter from an If P-irk un-i nilisio broadcasts be of Zam- trader to his son der rer(jnn ofRrarwn hian oriK because "we want fr -i (K'l mrvi mm ui jjifijiuji i Tnss reported The official Barrplt rtiod rsd; af news agency said experts dated. toe leaden document in the in Mrdieal Arts Cefttury B.C to impress tourists and olhcr visitors with nur own music," a network spokesman said. general electio Republican Henry Houston.

He came to Odcssa erv es CLOVIS (Special) Survivors include fnr Mrs tl Services 81. Grover of Betty Sue; two sons, Ranny and i I William of Odessa: larc sct for 2 V' today JUoLUIl. Ul (I I 1 T-. Howard Alfnrd nf Luhbock. I daughter.

Mrs. Joann Scott of! Steed Memorial Chape with Dr president of the PCCA and the i Odessa; two brothers, Lloyd Carl Scott, pastor of Central the'Oren of Caddo and V. H. Oren! Ba llst Clllirel cv Wa 'of Arcadia, nine grand- 'r Hunt, pastor of Urst Bap- compress, presided at morning session. Services Today For Jess Pool CLARENDON Services for Jess Pool, 94, fath-i er of Mrs.

Carl Willingham wcre killod Wednesday when a 2406 28th will be at 3 p.m. 1 81 and a pickup truck were list Church, officiating. Burial will be in Mission Gardens Cemetery under direction of Steed-Todd Funeral Home. Mrs. Robison died Tuesday afternoon in Clovis Memorial Hospital following a short illness.

She homesteadcd near here in 1911 and had lived in Clovis today in the Clarendon United' involved in collision at a cilyjsince 1941. She was a member Methodist Church. I intersection. of First Baptist Church. Officiating will be the ''e dead were identified asj Survivors include Uvo daugh- children and a great-grandchild.

Three Persons Die In Crash WACO (AP) Three I.loyd Hamilton, pastor of thej Kcil! I-imar McCain, First United Methodist Church' Dale Sessler, 17. and of Pampa. assisted by the Rev.jWilliam Stuart Hester, 69. All Weldon Rives, pastor of 1he were from Warn. Clarendon Church.

Burial will be in Clarendon Cemetery under direction of Murphy Funeral Home. Pool died about 1:40 a.m. Wednesday in Highland General Hospital In Pampt. lli.ltcrs, Mrs. Maudie Rilter and something to hide and has not jeen corriplelely open about the astronauts' scheme." He described as inexcusable" the refusal of NASA to provide requested information to the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, on the incident involving astronauts David R.

Scott, Alfred M. Word'en and James B. Irwin. Laws Studied Aspin said he asked the GAO on July 18 to determine whether the astronauts had violated any federal laws in carrying 400 specially stamped and caiv celed envelopes to the moon and back on the Apollo 15 flight a year ago. The GAO thereupon asked NASA for information.

Aspin urged also that NASA dismiss the three astronauts from the space program. NASA has announced disciplinary action against all three men for carrying the unauthorized material. Scott has been reassigned to the Apollo spacecraft program office at lne Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston. Irwin resigned from NA.SA and retired from the Air Force in order to go into work with a religious organization. Worden has not yet been reassigned.

Aspin said NASA has told GAO in a letter that it would be inappropriate at this time to provide more information on the smuggling since both the Justice Department and the Senate Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee are looking into the possible violation of federal law. Wants Answers Aspin posed the following questions which he said should answered publicly: "Who in NASA beside'the as- Ironauts knew of their scheme? "How did the envelopes get stamped both before they left for the moon and aftcY they returned? "Since their movements were monitored extremely closely the day they left and after they returned, isn't it likely that nigh NASA officials would have leen aware that the astronauts took the 400 special envelopes with them?" Aspin reported that he had not yet received a reply to the questions he put to NASA on July 18. "One question I asked was whether NASA was aware of any other astronauts on previous missions who had concocted similar plans," Aspin added. "I am still waiting for an answer almost a month later." Mrs. Allen's Rites Pending CROSBYTON (Special) Services for Mrs.

Louise Allen, 66, who died about 9:45 Wednesday at her home lour and a halt miles northwest of McAdoo, arc pending with the King Funeral Home in Cros- bytun. She was Iwrn in Jacksonville, and had lived near McAdoo Survivors include her John ters, A. Allen; Mrs. Bill three daugh- Schikora of Scottsdalc. Mrs.

Tom Ivc; of Big Spring and Mrs. Al Worth of Marysville, two sons, Bruce of Salebab, Calif, and Jack of Lublwck; two brothers, A.T. Cleaver of Henderson and M.B. Cleaver of Jacksonville; 13 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Four Arrested On Drug Lubbock polico jailed a 17- year-old girl, two 19-year-old ASTOmSHtNG New Parly Growing In Argentina By PABLO GUI88ANI BUENOS AIRES (AP) Traditional poliUcans are aston- shed at the growth of a new rightist party that promises conservative groups their first chance in 30 years to regain the political initiative to Argentina.

Inspired by Alvaro Alsoga- ray, a former economics minister, the party appeared late last year, under the name New Force, with mittive financial backing. It hai flooded the country with radio, television and newspaper advertising. A contagious jingle repeats the slogan "Argentines want goals. New Force will score them." Bit The Tuget Scenes of soccer players shooting toward a net accompany the melody, in a symbolic call to Argentines to end years of political frustration. The party's :la.bel-r« aeries of con- centrical red and an iavitatioh to hit the target.

"None of devlcei pushes any ideological idea; New Force's program may be found in elegantly printed booklets of restricted 'cicrulation. The program is basically at curbing inflation, avoiding raises beyond increases in jroductivity and drastically re- lucing state, intervention in the country's economic New Force describes itself as only party still uncon- by "statist 'and so- trends" which it' atri- wtes to all other political groups; Much BleettoM military government says elections wUl be held in March, New Force has promised to reduce public administration by 10 per cent and to turn ail state-owned companies into private stockholding corporations. New Force also claims to be ihe least prejudiced party regarding foreign capital in a country where the campaign against "international and multinational monopolies" has always been a strong electoral theme. Emilio Hardoy, one of the party's lop leaders, says: "We don't believe multinational monopolies are good nor do we believe.they are evil. We simply and plainly believe they are indispensable." Alsogaray, in turn, says his goals are basically those of the military-backed regime in Brazil.

The traditional parties, the Peronistas and Civil Radicals, support restrictions against foreign investment. New Force's financial support is puzzling. Two attorneys, followers of former President Juan D. Peron, began legal action, arguing that New Force had violated legislation forbidding political groups to receive foreign financial aid. The lawyers, Rodolfo Ortega Pena and Luis Duhalde, contended the party was basically financed by Bunge Bom, a giant cereal-exporting corporation founded here late last century.

It is now a foreign company because most of its investments are abroad and its is in Brussels, the attorneys said. Hardoy said the charge was "absolutely unfounded" and added; "We only accept contributions from private citizens, who of course may also be businessmen." Asked to identify private contributors, he replied: "Don't expect us to expose anyone to vengeance by the Montoneros." This referred to a guerrilla organization that kidnaped and murdered former President Pedro E. Aramburu in 1970, and also killed Roberto Uzal, a New Force leader, earlier this year. Raymond Masso Services Today LTTTLEFIELD (Special) Services for Raymond Masso, 64, will be at 3 p.m. today in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church with the Rev.

Joe James, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Littlefield Memorial Park under the direction of Hammons Funeral Home. Masso, a resident of Littlefield for one year, died at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Littlefield Hospitality House following a lengthy illness. Survivors include three brothers, Juan of Hereford, George of Brownsville and Jesse of Littlefield; and three sisters, Mrs.

Helen Basil of Littlefield, Mary Masso of Matamoros, and Connie Masso of Littlefield. Henry McDaniel Services Pend LITTLEFIELD Services are pending with McCarty Funeral Home here for Henry McDaniel, 72, a semi-retired employe of the Texas Employment Commission. McDaniel was dead on arrival at Littlefield Hospital about 11:30 a.m. Wednesday after rc- falling from a moving pickup on West 10th St. McDaniel had been employed men and a 20-year-old a janitor with the TEC 'the hiclcs apparently ran a stop striking the other broadside.

Both drivers were thrown from thrir vehicles. third man was trapped inside the oar. Crowder, both of Clov is; a son, Dolmer of Tuc- Wednesday for )iossessionipast 22 years. umc.iri; three sisters, Mrs. Ro-iof marijuana.

One of the menj Survivors include his wife, Josephine: five daughters, two sons, two step-daufihlers and Police said one of the vc-jsia McNeil! of Perry. Al- tlica Donahev and Belle West, both of Clovis; ninn Rrandchil- drcn and 10 qroat-erandchil- drrn. Pallbearers will be grand- was in possession of dangerous drugs. Police discovered two plastic hairs containing what was believed to be marijuana and several cicarcttcs in with the incident. connection six step-sons.

BiR on every campus: pantyhose or tights to match a skirt..