Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 9

AVALAHCHE-JOURHAL-Thursday Morning, February 20,.1969 TALKS" UNDERWAY Students At Seminary Stage Quiet Protest CLAYTON, Mo. (AP TOO students of Concordia seminary arc disconlened and they want their teachers and administrators to do something about it. Unlike students on many other American campuses, the seminarians arc not protesting Joudly and violently; they an; talking quietly with (heir elders. The student body of Concordia, the largest Lutheran seminary in the world and tnird- lnrgest protestant seminary in the United Stales, asked for a three-day suspension of classes so they could discuss their Mrs. Caslilleja's Funeral Today MEADOW (Special) for Mrs.

Eusebia. Castilleja, 42, of Meadow will he at 3 p.m. today in St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Brownfield with the IXev, Cornelius Ramirez, pastor, officiating. Burial will be directed by the Brownfield Funeral Home.

Mrs. Castilleja died Tuesday in a Luhbock hospital where she had undergone surgery. ftTin. CasUlleja had lived in Meadow since married Sisilio Castilleja in Brownfield in July 1910. She was born at Rosebud, and lived there until coming to Meadow.

Survivors are her husband; four sons, Pete Castilleja of 105 Ave. Paul of Lynwood, faculty and administration agreed and talks began Tuesday. "We do not regard this as a major confrontation between faculty and studenls such as we have seen happening on many campuses throughout the country," a seminary sjwkesman To the contrary, the Rev. Robert Grunow, director of seminary relations, said "We see this as a sincere concern of the students for the best possible theological education to fit them for a ministry in a changing world," Grunow said. Students take much the same view of the situation, despite their complaints.

21 (irmips" "Concordia is a great semi nary," senior Ken Frese of San Francisco said at the outset of the talks, "hut it has not come to terms with change and it is going io have to structure itself to keep up with the constant changes of our times." A statement summarizing talks by 2'! student-faculty groups" Tuesday said students feel the seminary offers too many courses with "no relevant or practical application." Funeral Friday ABERNATHY (Special) Sisilio Jr. of Rf- Meadow, and Services for Mrs. Roy (Dora) Fred of the home; four Anderson, (M, former Abernathy O.V TUB WAV Parachutes billow as a U.S. Air Force drops supplies on a remote airstrip in South Vietnam. The parachutes pull the cargo from the belly of the large plane and permit it to deliver supplies to bases where.the runways can handle only small aircraft.

Exposure to ground fire also is reduced. (AP Wirephoto) ters, Mrs. Ltipc Garcia of 2720 E. 7th Mrs. Alex Salas of Brownfield, and Janie and Amelia, both of the home; her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Tiburejo Aguirre of 105 Avc five sisters, Mrs. Leon Mojica of 312 Avc. Mrs. Louisa Bustillos of 322 Ave.

Mrs. Virginia Gon- znles of 105 Ave. Mrs. Antonio Ramirez of Lubhock and Miss Ramona Aguirre of Dallas; three brothers, Willie Aguirre of 1701 Aguirre E. of Auburn.

Ephifanio 1014 2nd and Johnny Aguirre of 321S 1st Place. Oberlin College, Obcrlin, Ohio, which operated it.s doore on Dec. 3, 1.S33, was the first truly coeducational institution higher learning in the United States. resident, will be at 2 p.m. Fri- OVER WEU MOVES London-Bonn Storm Flares LONDON (AP) The British government called on West Germany Wednesday to explain an apparent switch of support to France in the quarrel over the Western European Union.

The West Germans replied with a clarification that the British regarded as only partly satisfactory. The flash London-Bonn storm came in the wake of France's boycolt of activities of the sev- Only five days ago Wilson and viesinger met and pledged riendship and cooperation. The British leader also defended West Germany's decision at- day in the W. W. Rix Chapel in lcn nati(m WEU Coundl lo pro 4 lisi fttr test the holding of discussions on political issues at Britain's request.

The French claimed the WEU sessions were illegal because they consitutionally needed to be approved by all member governments and France withheld approval. Britons Angered Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger's office in Bonn suggested Tuesday that West Germany took part in the council session because "a threat to peace" namely the Middle East crisis Ltibbock with the Rev. Horace Coffman, assistant minister at the Broadway Church of Christ, officiating. Burial be in Rcsfhaven Memorial Park. Mrs.

Anderson died Tuesday in a Llano hospital following a short illness. She moved to Ruidoso in 1946 and to Llano several weeks ago. Survivors include her husband, Roy; two daughters, Mrs. Paul iray of Amarillo and Mrs. W.

D. Hardy of Anchorage, Alaska; one stepson, Hampton Anderson, of 3G1S 61st one sister, Mrs. Lonnie Wilkcrson of Duncan, one. Willie a i i grandchildren and 5 great- grandchildren. elect the federal president in West Berlin next month.

JHnvc Challenged These gestures formed part of he Wilson government's policy build up its friendship with the Germans as a means of out- lanking President Charles de jaulle's France. The British Foreign was up for discussion. It Ihen to accept France's 10 claimed right to veto even normal meetings. This angered Prime Minister CAKE OWNER, KILLED IN Dallas policeman surveys the wreckage or an amo- mobile that was blown apart by a bomb that was apparently wired to the starter. Dallas cafe owner Phil Hodges died in the blast.

(AP Wire photo) inrms Services for G. Murtin. CS, wil! be at 2 p.m. today in the Sliiton First Christian Church with burial in 1 wo Cemetery directed by Englunds Funeral Home. Martin died Wednesday in an area hospital Kalpli Conlcy.

regional of County Court-at-Law No. tor of child welfare of the State Department of Public Welfare, will speak on the "Big Brother" program at a meal of the Christian Men's Fellowship of Westmont Christian Church at following a short illness Friday at the church. 4SOS Survivors include his wife, two Utica Avc. The event will be brothers and a sister. 1 to a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Leslie C. Robinson 28, of I'-SIO Ave. J. was placed under SL'03 bond after pleading innocent to a charge of driving while his license was suspended Texas Tccli's Department of larold Wilson's government. idefcnse agency consists of Britain and the six Common Market West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

The- West German clarifica- acked by the Soviet took the form of a statement by a Bonn government spokesman, Conrad He hinted Bonn may not have fully understood how ar.d the British had managed to arrange the meeting. "It would be regretable if France Were not to participate" in consultations within the WEU Officeifr amewor ne added. challenged the In Paris, Foreign Minister Mi- put out by Kiesinger's office, inphel Debre told the French Cab- said Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart had asked for a normal council session last week. The meeting was called after WEU officials consulted with West Germany's foreign minis- Willy Brandt, and other WEU statesmen. The regional inet Britain is trying to use the to promote its bid for cn- try into the Common Market.

Debre said France nol resume its place in the council until it has firm assurances that the rule of unanimity will be respected. FOUND DEAD AT HOME Mrs. Fulton Glenn's Rites Planned Friday LEVELLAND (Special) Services for Mrs. Fulton (Frances Glenn. 54, of Rt.

1 will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the First United Methodist Church in Ropesville with the Rev. Homer D. Henderson, pastor of St. Mathews Methodist Church in Lubbock.

and the Rev. Ted Dotts, a Methodist minister Dallas, officiating. Burial will be in the City of Levelland Cemetery under the direction of George Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Glenn died early Wednes-l day at her home where her hus- sand discovered the body about 5:30 a.m.

Peace Justice Earl ruled that Mrs. Glenn, who lad a known heart condition, died of natural causes. She was a native of Oklahoma, fn 1930 she came to Hockley where she was married to Glenn in 1935. She was a Methodist. Survivors include her hus )and; three sons, Weldon of Rt Melvin of Ropesville and Donald of the home; a daughter Mrs.

Carolyn Boyd of Levelland brother, Frank Madia three Mrs Tosephine Cooper of Levelland rs. Evelyn Gann of Lovington V. and Mrs. Marie White Hobart, and six grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Lawrence Emerson, Charles Macha.

Keith trecty. Bud Rucker, Harmon Vilson and Newt Green. Jopcn to others wishing to at-'Architecture learned Wednesday Thomas Hodge Funeral-Today FLOYDADA Services for Steadman i lodge. 70, a longtime resident of Fioydada, will be here at 2 p.m. today in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Bernard Ramsey, First Christian Church minister of Post, will officiate. Burial wil be in the Fioydada Cemetery under direction "of Moore-Rose Funeral Home. Hodge was found dead Tues day at Post of an apparent hear attack, it reported here. He moved to Fioydada, Jn 1920 and had lived here 35 years.

He Mrs. Funeral Scl In Loving I oil LOVINGTON ices for Mrs. Frances Christine Triton, 45, of Lovington, will be conducted here at p.m. today The services will he in thi First Baptist Church of Loving ton with the Rev. Robert Buck riastor of St.

Mary's Episcopa "hurch here, officiating. Th body will be transferred b. Smith-Rogers Funeral Home Lovinglon to Hamilton. Tex. for graveside services at 10 a.m Friday, and burial there.

Mi-s. Carlton died Tucs'da. night in Lea General Hospita here. She had been hospitalizes two weeks and had undergon surgery. Mrs.

Carlton was born Apr; 20, 1923 at Hamilton. Sh had resided here since 1952 an had been employed as a book keeper by Lea County Cooperr live. She was a member of th Presbyterian Church. -are: the husband Carl Carlton, of Lovington; daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Thorn i son.

of Magnolia. tw SOILS, Anthony, of the home, an James, of brother, George Kornegay, Fort Worth; two sisters, Mn Betty Sloan, of Grand Prairie and Mrs. Marie Jones, Terrell, child. and one grand BARONESS ASQUITU Liberal Champion In Britain Dies LONDON (AP) Baroness of Yarnury, daughter of famed prime minister and one the most influential women in Jrilisli political history, died Wednesday night after a heart Hack. She was 81.

Formerly Lady Violet Bonam Carter, the grey-haired oteran politician was a close riend of Sir Winston Churchill Liberal leader Jeremy Thorpe said the party had lost its greatest orator with her death, "a radical and formidable campaigner on almost every contemporary issue to the very end." She was (lie widow of banker Sir Maurice Bonham Carter, who died in 1960. She leaves two sons and two nd daughter of Herbert Henry tsquith who led England in the Vorld War I era. One of the ieaders on Britain's iberal party, she was called! he outstanding woman in public! ife of her time for her cham- )ionship of liberal causese. A powerful a passionaie peakcr, she was involved in British politics for 30 years. ln- ernalionally, she served as an of the League of Na- ions Union, vice chairman of he United Europe movement FOR TEXAiNS Homeowner Insurance Hike Asked AUSTIN (AP) State Insur-, ance.

Board rate experts recom- ind president of the United N'a- mended Wednesday an average ions Association. Five years ago Lady Violet vas created a baroness and Was he first Liberal life peer, man statewide increase of 10 per cent in homowners policy premiums and an IS per cent rise in extended coverage rates. woman sit in the House of Hurricane Beulah and major She was president of 3 and windstorms contributed Jberal party organization after! heavily to the recommended m-. Vorld War II. Even in old age she was a formidable figure on the political scene, protesting against British arms shipments to Nigeria and for European unity.

She was a former governor of the British Broadcasting Corp. and a well-known television personality. She was also a stout defender of the House of Lords against government moves to limit its Towers. Ironically, it was her father, prime minister from 1908 to 191B, who first curbed the Lords' power in 1911. Edward Ward's FuneralToday N.

--Ward, 75, carpenter and a-resident of Plainview since 191S, died Tuesday in St. Anthony's in Amarillo following a short Jll- ness. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the First Assembly of Church here with ihe Rev. erry Roberts, pastor, of- Parkiawn will 'icnd.

Reservations maybe made dial two of its graduates in Ellis County, Tex Services for Bert C. Wade. the- church. American Institute of Architects was married lo the former will he at 10:30 a.m. today in the! organizations in New Mexico Miss Sarah Lucille Keesee at First United Methodist Church) Tilc SS IT 0 a ss i iVevnda.

Robert A. Fieldenjvinson, in 1016. She died! of Levelland City of directed EDUCATION "He will increase in learning." Prov. 9:9 One docs not hope to gain from college Just information, facts and knowledge As much as to acquire arts And habits from which "LEARNING" starts Attentiveness and clear expression And thoughts in orderly progression Sound arguments with logic and Ways to help others understand Gain courage and discrimination How to pursue an occupation To concentrate and be intensive And make points but not be offensive. Julien C.

Hycr iciating. Burial in lemorial Gardens iirected by Lemons Funeral lome. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle; two daughters, Irs. J. H.

Wolfington'of Plain- and Mrs. Everett Hanna of Denver; two sons, Edward 'Dell of Cortex, and -eonard Ray of Fort Collins, three half-brothers, Dave "Manges and Amos Manges, both of PJainvievv, and John Manges of Corpus a sister, Mrs. Ella Smith of Plainview; three Southside Baptist Church lalf-sisters, Mrs. Julie-Reed of Plainview, Mrs Fannie McArlhur of Portales, N.M., and Mrs. Melinda Winberry of Hope, 16 grandchildren and 24 MKS.

MARY WEED Mrs. Mary. Weed Services Friday Services for Mrs. Mary L. Weed, 79, of 4501 52nd St.

will bs at 2 p.m. Friday in Resthaven's Little Church of the Flowers with the Rev. M. D. Durham, pastor of the Southside Baptisl Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Resthaven On the brighter side, the ac- luaries recommended that fire insurance premiums be cut an average 2.7 per cent, statewide. Charges Will Vary Acutal fire rate changes will vary according to types of buildings. In the case of homeowners and extended coverage, the part of the state where a policyholder lives will determine his rates. The staff's recommendations were presented at the board's annual fire insurance hearing. The board will review them and make its decision in about a month, effective June 1.

Two major disasters of recent years, Hurricane Beulah in 1967 and the Neiman-Marcus fire in' Dallas in 19G5, are reflected in the proposed rate increases. In-; surance companies were claims for them in the ex- jerience period considered In the rate; i The Neiman-Marcus fire "accounted for virtually all of the S2.04S.S09 paid by insurers in 1966 for interruDtion ofi btisi- ness. Only 5703,876 was paid in. premiums that year for such coverage. Reduction Probable Despite the fire however, light merchandise stores with the.

same type of construction as; Neiman-Marcus should get a re- duction of about 6 per cent in their fire insurance premiums, and those built differently should get even more. But the would have received even larg- reduHions if the Marcus fire had not occurred. Hurricane Beulah was largely responsible for the 16.7 per cent recommended homeowners policy increase in'; the seacoast area, which includes the Lower Rio Grande Valley, Houston and the Orange Bea'umont Port Arthur region. The staff recommended a 7.6 per cent homeowners policy increase in central inland area, including San Antonio, Dallas-Fort Austin and Waco. An S.5 per cent boost was recommended for the north.

Memorial Pfirk unrter the direction of Resthaven Singleton Wilson Funeral Home. a resident of Lubbock since 1927, died p.m. Wednesday in a.local rest home following a lengthy illness. northwest inland district, which includes Midland, Abilene. Odessa.

Amarillo, Lubbock. El Paso and most points west of Fort at 1:25 Wortn She a native of Montague! County and a member of the Maria DELAY RESCUK SEOUL storms continued in the Sorak Mountains 55 miles cast of here Wednesday further delaying rescue operations for 10 persons trapped Friday. in an The avalanche last victims Rites Pending Maria Angeta Buck, 1-year-old daughter of "Mr. land James Buck of Clovis, died Wednesday night in 'Mcinpdist Hospital following surgery for Pending For Mrs. Stroud Services arc pending with Rix Funeral Directirs for Mrs.

Nan Stroud, SO, of 1922 Main a resident of Lubbock since who died about p.m. Wedncsaay in Methodist Survivors include a brother. Raymond Dobvins of Dcnton; 10 nieces and three nephcw s. pulmonary failure! pending with a Clovis funeral home. The child was rushed to the' vv re JLubbock-hospital Mondav night' training for an expedition to the ciovis.

The ambulance trip! Himalayas when they were was made possible by the Joan! caught. They carried food Jori 0 a jiortablc respirator from the! three days. Air Forcc i BEITONE HEARING AIDS Scientifically Front J. R. JORDAN "Certified Hcartm AM AwSHkHflrt SWS-7272 day at his home.

Survivors include his wife, a son, a daughter, two three sisters. brothers and Services for Homer A. Hen- Municipal Garden andj Arts Cenler. 4215 University' is a native of Amarillo. Beryl Durham, a Texas Tech in architecture, will Ave.

Dr. Donnld Asbdown of the graduate Texas Tech faculty will tcachiso.rve' as 1S60 president of the tlic 'first class and Mrs. Dnroljxow Mexico Society. will teach classes Feb. '27 nott, 5S.

will be at 2 p.m. Friday nnd March 6. Fee will be S'-' A deputy will lie at (lie Slial in the Central Baptist Church in each class session or 55 for the; Iowa tor Stale Bank today and at Clevis with burial directed by scries. Proceeds will go to the; the Idalou State Bank Friday to Max Addison. also of Lubbock.

Harl's Funeral Planned Today PLAINVIEW (Speciall Thomas J. Hart, S6, who moved to Plainview from Fort Worth in Bennett society's library fund. campus Monday and Tuesday last year. April 1 is the Services for Sirs. Arlic K.

rooms 16 and 37 of Building or Davis, sister of Mrs. A. C. ro 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The cl sc a cs Melton of 3-125 61st St. will be at-i currently seeking applicants 2 p.m. today in the Coggin Ave.jfor pilot and navigator training. installing new second creditors' meeting in Baptist Church in Brownwxnd i anc fields, with burial directed by Davis-! anc intelligence. The noii-flying) Morris Funeral Home ofj fields are open to women appli-j Brownwood.

Mrs. Davis died! can Tuesday in Highland Hospital following an extended illness. Other survivors include her husband, a son and two sisters. is such as a cy proceedings in- 'volving Michael Fred Guetersloh Jr. of Lubboek has been set for 10 a.m.

April 25 in the U. S. District Court here. At the first The -Sniylin Wilson Junior High Glee Club will present a program of patiotio music at the Pilot Ciub of Lubbock meeting 7 p.m. today at the Lubbock Women's Club.

The glee club will be under the direction of Mrs. Leanna Troub, director of choral music at Smylie Wilson. Lubhock County Commissioner Arch Lamb has been appointed lo the steering committee of the Transportation Committee of the National Association of Counties. The committee will meet March 2-5 in Washington, D. C.

meeting, held Tvsesday, Roy Bass of was appointed as trustee by Frank Murray, U.S. bankruptcy referee. today in Lemons Chapel with W. T. Memorial Hamilton, minister of the Garland Street Church of Christ, officiating.

Graveside services will be at a.m. Friday at the East Memorial Cemetery in Stephen- villc. Survivors ino'ude his wife, Zclma; a daughter, Mrs. A. A.

Alexander of Amarillo: a Ben of Albuquerque, N.M.; a sister, Mrs. Delia Fry of Tolar; two grandchildren and three The South Fluins Aquarium So- greai-grandchildrcn. ciety will meet at 7:30 p.m. A fine and Ihree days jail were assessed Wednesday against Sidney O. Hunt, 39, of day in the Precinct I Club There are less than three avs In 50th St.

Speaker for the'milHcm horses and mules in the Speaker meeting will be Ed Zukauckas, who will discuss aquatic plants ISth who pleaded guilty and the effect of local waters on before Judge Edwin H. Bocdck-lthcm. United Slates today, compared with more lhan 25 million in 1920, according to the En- cyclopaedia Britannica. AT TOWN COUNTRY Shopping Center PLENTY OP FREE PARKING COME CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WITH NOW THRU SATURDAY 22nd WATCH FOR GREAT SPECIALS 4th Street University.