Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 2

Homing, Fcbruwy 17, 1969 'MRS. Publisher's Wife Dies. Rites Set "MALLS (Special)-Mrs. A. K.

(lyiary) Richards, 53, of Rails, wife, of West Texas newspaper editor and 'publisher Afton died at .5:10 a.m. Sunday In a Plaihvicw hospital after short illness. Mi's. Richards, a licensed beautician and florist, was bom March 4, 1915, In May. Her parents were the late Mr.

and Mrs. H. I. Bass. Her husband has published newspapers in West Texas Chester Rites for A.

L. Cheslcr, Ul. who died at a.m. 'Sunday in Lubbdck Osteopathic Hospital, will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in W.

W. Rix'Chapel with Ihe Rev. Charles Miles, pastor of the Calvary Temple Foursquare Church, officiating. Burial will be in City of Lub bock Cemetery. Chester lived at 706 Avc.

R. Chester came to Lubbock from Altus, in 1951. Survivors include his wife'; four sons, Allie of Wichita Falls, W. of Tulsa and Burl antf Dale of Lubbock; eight (laugh tors, Mrs. Loyd Huber and Miss JSonnie Lou Chester, both ol Lubbock, Mi-s.

C. J. Scaggs ot Chino, Mrs. Roy Holsey of Altus, Mrs. Robert Slovak and 'Mrs.

Gerald Wilkes, both of Tulsa, Mrs. Raymond Allen of San Diego and Mrs. Michael Rudy of New York; three brothers, John Leonard and Lem, all of Oklahoma; two sisters, Mre. Arzino Wilson of El- dorndo. and Mi's.

Bulii Bonn of and 22 grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Willie Bur- noil, Mitchell, Gerald Wilkes. Robert Slovak, Loyd Huber anc! Roy Holsey. Sa in D. Caldwell Kites Tuesday PLAIN VIEW (Special) Services for Sam D.

Caldwell, 93. who died at 4:10 a.m. Sunday in a. Plninview convalescent home, will be- at 2 p.m. Tuesday First Methodist Church of Dccatur.

Officiating will be Ihe Rev. James Cooper, pastor of the Lone Star Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Arthur Ron- frow of Decatur. Burial will be in Oaklawn at De catur under direction of Chris tian Funeral Home. Plainview ra erne re by Dunning Funeral Home.

A retired Caldwoll moved to Lockney from Dcca- tur in 1956. He Jiad previously lived in -Hale Mb.was a native of Wise County and was Jiving in Lockney at the time of his death. Surviving are two sons, J.R. and Norman, both of Lockney; a Wcldon Cum- ble of Lockney; a sister, Mrs. Louise Donovan of Wichita Falls; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

19B. He and a son, Donny, are publishers of the Rails Banner nnel the Jayton Chronicle, well as the Banner of Love, a religious paper for Primitive Baptists throughout the southwest. Another son, Charles, is regional sports director for United Press Internationa! inj New York, and former Bureau Chief for UPI. Both sons; are, former employes of The Avalanche-Journal. I let-husband, a Primitive Baptist minister, has visited churches in (en states throughout the Southwest during the past twft years, and has conducted a radio mlnislery at Muleshoc, whore he is a pastor, and at Stamford.

His wlfo was a close supporter of his church and newspaper work, Services will be al'2 p.m. to'(lay in the Anton Primitive Bap- tist'Church' with Elders- G. H. Arlington, Fred Boen of Tuscola and Joe Jackson, of Floydada officiating. Burial be Anton Cemetery under the direction of Carter Funeral Home of Rails.

Survivors include her a daughter. Mrs. Kenneth D. Sudduth of Morrilton, three sons, Charles of Stiiten Island, N. Donny, a student at Texas Tech, and Larry of the home; five sisters, Mi's.

Luteenie Beck of Swcetwater, Mrs. S. B. Gowehs and Mi-s. Lomie Hopper, both of Lubbock, Donie Weldon of Graham and Mrs.

C. A. Watson of and Mclvin Bass of Midland, Johnny, Henry and Arthur Bass all of Lubbock, Jimmie of Littlefield, Jesse Bass' of Austin and Harvey Bass of MulcshoCi MKS. A. K.

RICHARDS' IN Women Drivers, Ob serve This SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bus driver Jcrrine Doty was cruising down a Street, as she has for 27 years on her commuter run, when she came up behind a slow moving without, a driver. Miss Doty, 55, pulled in front of it and in the best engine" tradition made contact and cased it to a-halt. The car's owner, John Duckett, said he was in a coffee shop when the auto suddenly took off. He suspects someone switched on the engine and started it on its wav. Funeral Tuesday For Mrs.

White Services for Mrs. Fannie P. White, ,83, of Savoy, will.be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe Henderson Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. George Young, pastor of Park-dale Baptist Church, officiating.

Mrs. White died at p.m. Saturday in Savoy Nursing Home. Burial will be at Resthaven Memorial Park under direction of Henderson Funeral Directors. A native of Tennessee, she was a member of the Baptist Church.

Survivors include two sons, J. H. of Levelland, and Chester of Fort Worth; one daughter. Mrs. Arnie Price of Savoy: 10 grandchildren grandchildren.

and 15 great- Patricia Williams 7 ices Peiul LEVELLAND Semces are pending- for Patricia Ann Williams, 25, of Levelland, who died at p.m Sunday in Methodist Hospital in Lubbock. Although a native of Clifton, Miss Williams was a resident of Levelland most of her life. She had been a patient in the hospital for 10 days but had Senator's Ailing Wife Flown To Hospital In U.S. TOKYO (AP) Edmuiu Muskie (D-Maine) and his wife ailing with a blood clot on her leg and accompanied by a doctor, left for the United States Sunday aboard a U.S. military plane.

Mrs. Muskie was to be hospitalized at the Bethesda Nava Hospital for further treatment after the plane arrives from Yokota U.S. air base en Tokyo's western outskirts. She had been taken Tuesday to the Camp Zama base hospita near Tokyo after her leg condi tion sa.ic his wife had been suffering frtiii the condition for several years Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate last No- veniber, was in a delegation U.S. attendee the second U.S.-Japan parlia mentary exchange conference held in "Tokyo Feb.

8-15. Loyd E. Parsons Funeral Today SPUR fo Loyd E. Parsons, G-l, who died Sunday at a Breckenridge hos pita! of what appeared to be a heart attack, will be at 2 p.m today in the First Baptist Church. The Rev.

Wayne Grizzle of Crosbyton will officiate. Burial will be in Spur Cemetery under Hotel Blaze Rills Two MOBILE. Ala. (AP) A lotel maid on. her first night of iuty and a.

Florida airman died early Sunday as fire swept the Plaza Hotel in down- own Mobile. Another airman staying in the old brick hotel and three fire- ncn also suffered injuries. The dead airman iden- ified as Joseph Donausky, 20, of Chicago, 111., stationed at Tyndall Air Force Base near 'anama City, Fla. Authorities dentified the maid as Edith Iray, 44, of Mobile. She was the mother of eight children and vas.

serving her first night on job. The blaze erupted only in hour after she reported for vork. Firemen said the first alarm vas received at 1:35 a.m. Sun- lay, as the downtown area was clearing of the thousands of per- ons who had been participat- ng in Mardi Gras festivities. Officials said 13 fire compan- cs with a complement of nearly 50 men fought the fire for an lour and a half before bringing under control.

The flames were contained to lie second and third floors of he structure but smoke engulfed i large section of the business IN 'BERMUDA Man Nabbed After Bid At Hi jacking HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) arrested a passenger on an Eastern Airlines jetJiner Sunday after the plane made an because of radio trouble. Police said he tried to hijack the plane to Cuba. The Boeing 727, carrying 96 passengers from Boston to San Juan, P.R., landed at Kindlcy field after the pilot discovered trouble with his radio. An airlines spokesman that-'as. the plane was taxiing to the gangway-the man went up to a stewardess and asked her where Ihe plane was.

The Carol McGrath of 'Boston, him Bermuda and said the plane would continue on from there to San Juan. "I've got a gun (hat says It isn't," police quoted the man as saying, lie told the stewardess he wanted to go to Cuba. She-notified the pilot, 'Eugene Garges, who called When the plane stopped at the 'gangway, police boarded, the craft and took the man off after a brief struggle. He was taken to St. George's.

There he-was as SaJvatore Sperdute, arr American. A woman was taken off the plane with him. Eastern spokesman said they believed she was not involved in the incident. "We had trouble with this man HI Boston and we almost didn't let htm on the plane," an Eastern spokesman said. He said the man had made a lot of noise before boarding.

Police said the man seemed confused nnd they were not sure how he would be The plane, its passengers and crew were still in Bermuda, late Sunday evening. There was no indication when they would leave. BRIEFS A ear-old Services lor John A. Hainii- The injured airman was iden- itietl as Charles Lambert, 19, ilso of Tyndall AFB. Asst.

Fire icf Neielse Shaw said Lambert climbed out of a window to afety. He suffered extensive Durns to his feet. One firemnn was overcome by imoke, another suffered an eye njury and a third sustained minor cuts. Only three persons believed in the hotel at the time of the fire, Deputy Fire Marshall C. D.

Blalack said the cause of the $200,000 fire has not jeen determined but said he suspects it started in the heating svstem on the second floor. James E. Hair Rites Tuesday HOBBS (Special) Services for Jamf 1 Edgar Hair, 73, who died at 1 p.m. Sunday in a Lubbock hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Frist Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Prairie Haven Cemetery under direction Griffin Funeral Home. LubbocK arrangements were by Henderson Funeral Directors. Hair, a native of Texas, was a retired postal clerk. He retired in I960 after 25 years service. He was past master the Lorenzo Masonic Lodge anr was a member of the Hobbs Masonic Lodge.

He was a veteran of World War I and a member of the First Methodist Church. Surviving arc his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Aliff Bonds ant Mrs. Katherine Hamblin, both of Lubbook; three sisters, Mrs Martha Williamson of Lubbock Mrs.

Ada Qiambers of Midlanc and Mrs. Sarah Harrell of East land; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Pickett's Rites Tuesday LAMESA for Mi-s. Maggie Fullingim Pick Second Section For Retardeel Eyed At Slaton SLA TON (Special) 1 an are ujiderway in Slaton for a second "Opportunity Class" foi the mentally retarded.

Carroll McDonald, chairman )f a steering committee for' Ihe school, said plans for the class larted when it appeared there vere enough students to attend Bobby White, Lubbock State School, said tentative plans 'call "or Mrs. J. C. McDouga! to take joth one morn ng and one in the afternoon She presently is teaching the n-e-school students in one class it the-First" Baptist Church. The school a branch of the Lubbock State Schcoi a located here through efforts of 51aton Chamber of Commerce Purpose was to provide for parents of retarded children a program which will help prcpaic their child for the public schools Volunteer workers have been obtained to help in (he school Mrs.

Dwayne Walters is chairman of the volunteer group. Course In Sign Painting Set LEVELLAND (Special) non-credit short course in painting will begin at South Plains College the night of Feb Vluleshoe, died Tuesday in Chil- rens Hospitalin Dallas follow- ng heart surgery. She was born April :20, 195G in luleslioe and had lived north here for about three years Lake Schools. Services Will at. 3 p.m to- 25.

Instructin the six-week adul course will be Gerald Roberts of Littlefield. Roberts startec painting signs while a student in high school. Sign writing was sideline for him until 1963. He has been a full-time sign painte since that time. Classes will include basic let tering, different styles of let ters, and brushes and materials used in sign writing.

direction of Campbell Funeral 89. of 1007 N. nth La Homc. A native of Mayfield, N.M.. I mesa, will be at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in the chapel of Christian Parsons was a resident of the Funeral Home in Decatiir. Bur- Local Residents Report Breakins Burglars took an SSO watch, S20 table radio and about $12 i cash from the home of Mrs O. E. Stark. 2717 1st Place, po lice were told Sunday.

Another break-in xvas report cd at the home of Virgil De ment, 2620 3rd where 3 silver dollars, fifteen lai-s. and five S2 bills and watch were taken. shortly before noon Sunday at Southeast Drive 'and 50th Street on traffic warrants, left several pieces of hypodermic equipment in the rear of the 'paddy wagon on the way to the police station, said. He was held on suspicion of possessing such equipment, a felony, Sandy Thrash, 18, of Wall Hall MISS Storbeck, a junior advertising major at Texas Tech, was named "Miss Advertising" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Coronado Room of the Student Union.

The contest was part of advertising recognition week at Tech. Miss Storbeck, 20, is from Dallas. (Staff Photo) EVA LOU JOHNSON South Plains -Girl Dies After Heart Operation MULESHOE with Buford Shields, a ton, 59, of Matador will be at p.m. today in the First United Methodist Church' of 'Matador. Burial" will be in East Mound Cemetery under the direction of Seigler Funeral Home.

Hamilton was a- former county-and district attorney for. Motley County, and a former assistant U.S. district attorney. died at 'his- home Saturday. Survival Texas Tech, was treated at' 01 ncl ldc wifc sons daughter, his step-mother, a Methodist Hospital and released brother and a ss early Sunday after being in-! iured in a "two-car collision at 19th Street and Flint Avenue.

Services for Marvin E. back, 60. of. Sriyder will be at 4:30 p.m. today at tlie Snyder First -Methodist Church.

Masonic graveside vites will be held at Hillside Memorial Garden under the direction of Bolger Funeral Home. The z-ctired postal employe died Saturday in Cogdell Memorial Hospital. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, a sister and a brother. Services for Arnold D. Bras-, well, 76, of Andrews will be at 10 a.m.

today in the Singleton Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. in a Roswell, N.M., cemetery. Braswell was dead on arrival Friday at Permian General Hospital. Survivors i 1 de a daughter, two sisters and a brother.

Services for James P. Brown, 87, a retired Hockley County farmer, will be at 3 p.m. today in Levelland's Cross Plains Church of Christ. Burial will Mrs. Dovie Powell.

79, of Paducah svill be at 2 p.m.. today at the First Baptist Church in' Paducah. Burial will be in Garden of Memories under the dii-ection of orris Funeral Home. Mrs. Powell died Saturday in Richards Memorial Hospital.

Survivors include two daughters, eight sons, one sister and one brother. Services for Khoda Catherine Spencer, 94, will be at 3 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church of Lamesa with burial in Memorial Park under direction of Branon-Philips Funeral Home. Mrs. Spencer died Saturday in Medical Arts Hospital.

Survivors include two daughters and two brothers. Services for Robert Dunlow Lindley, 65, will be at 2, p.m today in Singleton Funeral Home Chapel in Seminole with burial in DeLeon Cemetery. Lindley died Friday in a Seminole hospital. Survivors include a son, a daughter, a sister and a brother. Services for Mrs.

Willie B. be in Cros plains Cemetery Washington, 62. be in under Cross Plains the direction Cemetery of Smith day.in Levelland Nursing Home. Survivors include his wife, a Lou, Johnson, 12, daughter ofj Muleshoc minis cri officiating Mr. and Mrs.

David Johnson nfi assisted by Sherman J. Metcalf Jr. Clovis, N.M. Burial will be in Sudan Cemetery under the direction of Singleton Funeral Home of Muleshoe. -Survivors include her parents; son, two daughters, four he j.

husband ers, and two sisters. Before her death. She a ludent in the Earth-Sprinai Jim Johnson of Midway, and 1 1 11; Mr. and D. Ross of Lubbock; five sisters, Mrs.

Verday in the Earth Church of tlc Hardaway of Dallas, Mrs. Bertha-Mae Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Harris 'and Mrs. Margaret all of Lubbock, and Patricia Johnson of the home; eight David J. of Sudan, Jimmy of Denver, Willie of Sulphur, Leslie of Okmulgee, James Odis with''the Army- in Okinawa, Wesley of Lubbock, and Mc- Cunnie and Benjamin, both of the home.

A. L. JOHXSOX HURT JULY Wreck Injuries Finally Fatal To Slaton Man SLATON (Special) A. L. Johnson, 69.

of Slaton, died at Parkway Manor Convalescent Home at 5:45 a.m. Sunday of injuries received in a car-pedestrian accident in July 196S. He had not regained consciounsness since the lime of the accident. Johnson, a farmer, was born in Willbarger County Sept. 16, 1899 and had been an area resi- Mrs.

Cisneros' Funeral Today Sen-ices for Mrs. Erminia Cisneros, 48, of 422 Guava Lubbock, will be at 4 p.m. today in St. Patrick's Catholic Church with the Rev. George Buckley officiating.

Burial will be in Peaceful Gardens Memorial Park under the direction of Henderson Funeral Directors. A Lubbock resident since 1949, Mrs. Cisneros was a native of Runge. She died at 10:15 a.m. Saturday at home after an illness of several months.

A member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church, she married Augustine Cisneros in 1941 in Corpus Christi. Survivors include her husband; three sons, Arthur of 420 Guava' Cornell Wenceslao of 2715 and Ray of Hous ton; a of the home; five brothers, Arturo Al- tcramino of 1312 E. 13th St. Frank Alteramino and Amos Alteramino.

both of Corpus Christi, Cladio Alteramino 01 Runge, and Florentine Altera- mino of Fort Lauderdale, two sisters, Mrs. Delonelia Coleman of Houston and Mrs. Sarah Martinez of Corpus Christi; and 17 grandchildren. will be at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Twentieth and Birch Church of Christ burial in the City of Lubbock Cemetery under direction of Jamison Funeral Home.

Survivors include Services for John L. Shehan, 60, of 4507 60th St. will be at 10 a.m. today in St. Paul Lutheran Church in Wichita Falls with burial in Nocona Cemetery directed by Owens-Erumley Funeral Home.

He died Saturday Methodist Hospital. Survivors include his wife, a daughter and a brother. Services for James Elbert (Bert) Bobbitt, 83. of Lockney, will be at 3 p.m. today in the Cockney First Baptist Church.

be in Lockney Cemetery under direction of Carter Funeral Home. Bobbitt died Friday in a Plainview-hos- aital. Sui-vivors include two sons, a daughter and a sister. Services for Moody (Dan) Macon, 73, of 1620 Ave. will be at 2:30 p.m.

in Sanders Memorial ChapeL Burial will be in the City of Lubbock emetery under the direction of Sanders Home. Macon died at his home Friday aft noon. Survivors include a brother and two sisters. V. N.

Moore's Funeral Today brothers. a son, and two Services for Mrs. Gertrude. Boulter, 62, will be at 3 p.m. today in the' Denver City Church of Christ with burial in Denver City Memorial Park under direction of Singleton Funeral Home.

Mrs. Boulter died a turday in Yoakus Coun ty Hospital. Survivors include her husband, two sisters, and two brothers. Licensed Niirses of Division'18 will meet at the Colonial Manor Nursing Home at 7 p.m. today.

Officers asked, that all nurses attend and bring a visitor. Frank Wyatt'sr; Rites SPUR fqr Frank 71, who rtie'd" fit 5:30 p.m. 'Saturday a-U'ichiXa Falls hospital. be at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Dickens Side for V.

N. (Bert) Moore, 68. of Lorenzo, will be at 10:30 a.m. today at First Methodist Church here. The Rev.

James Hollman, pastor, will officiate. Moore, a retired farmei-, died at his home about 6 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Rails Cemetery under the direction of Carter Funeral Home. Survivors include two sons, Ray of Waco and Leon of Lorenzo; a daughter.

Miss Jo Ann Moore of Lubbock; two sisters, Mrs. Johnny Myers of Plainview and Mrs. E. F. Creed of Rails; four brothers, Elzie of Crosbyton, Joe of Post, Richard of Lovington, N.M., and Shirley of Plainview; and nine grandchildren.

be today at Funeral Today p.m. in the Church of Christ of -1-1 it siaton. or Mrs. Owens Tlic minister, C. L.

Kew- comb, and Bill Bryant, minister LAMESA Services of Parkway Drive Church for Mrs Jv iah Owens, 81. of 702 Christ in Lubbock, will officiate. Dallas Lamesa, will Burial will be in Englcwocdj 156 at 2:3 P-m. today at Bryan Cemetery under (he direction Street Ba Church. The Rev.

Englunds Funeral Home. es, associate pastor. community in Crosby-j' al wil1 5C in Oak Lawn Gent- Ion' 0 County before moving to Decajirr Efraim Rangel. 3105 3rd Breckenridge in 1952. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Win rod Morrow of Colley- of Christian Funeral Home. Mrs. Pickett, a native of Wise and Roscnbunr; Biil three Counly. died Sunday afternoon urdav night. frtj-? A i 1 said three rings valued at wore taken from his home brothers.

and granachildrcn. been ill for the pnst 15 years. She was a member of the Church of God. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Burl C. Williams, of the home; three sisicrs. Mrs.i Teddy L. Godwin of Carlisle.) VetS Judy Burlene Williams and' Rita Faye Williams, both of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dec Wasson ofi TV TP Levelland; and paternal grand-! LAMESA (Special) The parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mil-! ler of Clifton. Arrangements are pending with George Price Funeral if, Home. Medical Arts Hospital.

She had lived in Dawson County- five years and was a member; dau nc Set At Lamesa Court lias issued a call for bids for construction of a courthouse: 1 Odessa College i Teacher Elected FORT WORTH (UPI) Bob AJ ouniuij Sinderman of Odessa a man 'would be charged Survivors include his fficia te. assisted by the Lillie of the home; one son rax Treachvell of Abilene. Oscar Lee of Big Spring: three Mr Ow ens diod in Methodist I daughters, Mi-s. L. Hos Lubbock at 2:30 Jrr jLamosa Memorial Park under two broth dlreclion of Branon-Philips Fu- jers, T.

A. Johnson of G. W. Johnson of Exeter, Id7cr Mrs si- 7 thrce sisters. Mrs.

E. Finch-i 1 I Lamcsa riOunshol Viclim's cr of Morton R. Gen- op erat or cK sh try of Slaton and Mrs. Jesse a Grandscns nephews pallbearers. of Lamcsa, and Mrs.

T. E. IT lt jSuggs of Kermit; four sons. Leo Funeral ictte of Lamcsa; a sister, Mrs. Smith of O'Donnell; a rc(N TTt i brother, Roe Former of Odessa; ABERNATHV (Special)-Ser- 15 grandchildren and 29 great- Services for Delbert Charles Nail, 27, a fomier Lub- of Lamesa; four ros dent who as shot to and seven great-grandchildren.

doath ea rly Saturday in Dallas. will be held at 2 p.m. today at Henderson Chapel. The Rev. Weaver Lovelace, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in the City of Lubbock Cemetery. Dallas police said For Oliver Earthquake Jolts the county veterans of named president Saturday lary service and those who of the Texas Junior College their life in defense of the na- Teachers Association by l.SOO I tl0 teachers in a two-day conven-t 811 in Fort Worth. iy i by vices are pending for Mrs. Carrie Lutrick Oliver, S3. who died Sunday evening, in High Plains th TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) An earthquake shook southern Formosa Saturday night but no damage or casualties were reported marker will carry the inscription "Dedicated to all who rendered service to our It will also bear the insignia of the U.S.

Air Force, Navy, Marines and Armv. granite At the same meeting Dr. Ben Johnson of Navarro Junior Col-! lege was elected president of the Texas Junior College Association, a group that meets annually and concurrently with the TJCTA. murder in the shotgun in Plainview. Cham- which occurred at Nail stood in'be'rs Funeral Home is in charge the doorway of his apartment of arrangements.

A native of Henderson County, she moved to 10 miles northeast of Abornathy in 1S91. She was a member of the 'Abemathy Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, and two brothers, R. A. Lutrick snd T.

E. Lutrick, all of Abemathy. mother, Mrs. Opal Kyle of 2503 47th a sister, two brothers, and a half-brother. Pallbearers will be Mickey Can-, R.

B. Hudson, Jim Hudson, Leroy Smith, Bob Myers and Van Alsup. grandchildren. r.l:BBOCS-A VA Momlnr Edition cl tlte Luhbcrt Journal. Printed Sth and AVETTJC Tevas.

7S40S. PO3-CH3 HOMK UKIJVKKV When You Are Alone It's difficult to shoulder the entire burden. Rix understands, and so, for years, has offered pre-orrangement of funerals as a special service. We record and keep confidential in our files oil vital information concerning you. You are furnished an identification card, and should on emergency arise, a calf fo our office would bring all details lo immediate attention.

This service has been called one of our nicesr. Coll one of Ihe Rix experts today. The interest is in YOU. FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1890 BROADWAY AT AVENUE PO 3-4333 MornTns. Evening.

Sunday Mominj Sunday 195) Evcnlnsr Sunday Jflll Morainz Only i 75 MAIL scnsour-Trnxs Sunday Only SM.OO 8.40 Jl 40 A sun. S3.00 1S.OO 9.CO 3.M i.sa 1.75 SC second c'ass poslare paid at Lobbock. "lex. H.90 9.60 1665 10.30 9.CO 4.SO Evenlne Only Mominic Only Momfnz Sunday 1S.63 11.70 o.Sa Eveninc A Sraday 16.65 IO.SO Church of Christ. Officiating will be -James Couch of Rails.

Burial will' be in Dickens Cemetery under direction of Campbell Funeral Home of Spur. Wyatt, a "retired Highway Department employee, lived in Dickens County from 1909 tb LORENZO 1949, when he moved to' Vernon and then Wichita Falls. Survivors include three sons, Charles and Euflell, both of Mineral Wells, and Rudell of Fort Worth; four brothei-s, Jake of Brovvnwood. John of Van Horn, Jim of Girard and Bill of Spur; four sisters, Mi-s, Charlie Holloway of Dickens, Mrs. Christeen Hunt of Lubbock and Mrs.

Clay Edwards and Miss Wyatt, both 'of Dickens; arid three'grandchildren. BEITOHE HEARING AIDS Scientifically Fitted Front Focui J. R- JORDAN Cerflfltil Aid ABdMnrljt 1-530 SW5-7272 tO'MOCK'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHAPEL.