Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 6

10-A-LUBBOCK: AVALANCHEJOURNAL-Thursday Morning, March 6, 1969 Bfi tf of Pollen J. Alley an- directed by Sanders Funeral nounced Wednesday the pro- Home. Miss Sexton died Monday motion of Det. Sgt. Frank Wiley, in one-car accident north of an 11-year veteran with Survivors include her department, to lieutenant.

Wiley has been a detective more than five years und has been working with the homicide-rapc-assault detail. Services for Hoy Ka'rr, 58, will be at 10 a.m. today in the Crosbyton First Baptist Church with burial in Crosbyton Cemetery directed by King sisters. Funeral Home. Karr died Mon-l parents and her grandparents.

Services for James R. McDowell, about 72, brother of Laurel McDowell of 2721 29th are pending in Amarillo. McDowell died Tuesday in an A a i I hospital. Other survivors include his wife, a daughter, two brothers, and four tiny in Fort Worlh of an for J. U'.

of son, liny in ruii. tiuiui "i- parent heart attack. Erskinc, willI be at in a today in the Mount Gilead Church with burial in Ci- ity of Lubbock Cemetery by Sedbcrry Funeral Services for Mary Allen djed Friday in a (Cathie) Sexton, 10, will be at 4 Lubbock hospital following an HI fnHnv in iho Idalou First pvipndcd illness. Survivors in- include his wife, a daughter, his mother, and two brothers. p.m.

today in the Idalou First Baptist Church with burial in the City of Lubbock Cemetery RONNIE SE1PELL Victim's Rites Set For Friday A A Services for Ronnie Willard Sewell, 20, who died Tuesday in an Odessa hospital following a fall from an oil rig, will be at 10 a.m. Friday in the Church of God, here. The Rev. Carroll G. Smith, pastor, will officiate, assisted by the Rev.

O. Watwood, pastor of the Southside Church of God in Lubbock. Burial will be in Scagravcs Cemetery under the direction ol Webb Funeral Home. Sewell apparently fell about 60 feet from an oil rig just north of the Seminole City limits shortly after 1 p.m. Tuesday, according County Sheriff Ed Welch.

He was treated in Seminole and transferred to Medica Center Hospital in Odessa where he died about 5 p.m. that day. An employe of Jerry LcGarc extended illness. Survivors lude his mother, a sister, wo brothers and a daughter. Services for Mrs.

F. Cenley, 94, mother of Brents E. of 2212 33rd will be at 3 p.m. today. in the San Angclo Church of Christ.

Mrs. died Tuesday in a San ry four other sons and a laughter. Officers for the coming year "or the University of Texas Ex Student Association in Lubbock mve been announced. They are Walter Taylor, Lubbock attorney, rcs '(ient; Don Gardner, assistant administrator at Methodist Hospital, vice president; and Donald Hunt, Lubbock at- IN ROPESVILLE Mrs. Tarltoii Rites Friday Well Service Sewell was liv the mishap.

A native of Arkansas, he lived most of his life in Seagraves. He was married lo the former Miss Linda Ellison in November, 19GS. MULESHOE (Special) Mrs. Linnie Lee Ola Tarlton, 84, a South Plains resident since 1929, died at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in West Plains Hospital here follow! ng a bri ef illness, Services will be at 2:30 p.m.

Friday in the First United Methodist Chiirch in Ropesville with the Rev. John Drawhorn pastor officiating. Burial will be Park in torney, secretary. Frank Wiley, detective, for more than five years, has been promoted from sergeant to lieutenant, Chief of Police J. T.

Alley announced Wednesday. Lt. Wiley has been on the police force since Nos 1, 1957. Oijit. mid Hurry! Killings of Baltimore, and formerly of Lubbock, are parents of a 9- pound 4-bunce son Tuesday in a Baltimore The father is in (he Army stationed at Ft.

Holabircl, Md. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Billings of 2224 40lh St.

mother, the former Philomena Schooler, is the daughter of Mi'. and Mrs. T. Schooler of 3710 Quaker. It.

O. Mangimi, widely-kiiinvn Plainview businessman, was reported in satisfactory condition Wednesday in Houston after emergency surgery Tuesday afternoon. Mangum suffered a ruptured artery and was taken to a Plainview hospital and later flown to Houston. His mother, Mrs. Emma Mangum resides at i2104 9th St.

in Lubbock; Tho National Association of Retired Civil Employes will meet at 2 p.m. today at 5012 50th Street. On the agenda are a business meeting, social hour and covered dish dinner. The dinner will begin at 5 p.m. Glenda Kemp, IS, of 2322 3rd remained in critical condition Wednesday at Methodist Hospital where she was being treated for injuries suffered in a night crash that killed Mary Katherinc (Cathie) Sexton, 19, of Idalou.

Auto registrations in Lubbock County reached 27,920 at the start of business Wednesday, leputies in the county tax assessor collector's office said. The deadline for installing new license plates is midnight April 1. Solons Sling Darts AtMedScl AUSTIN Texas. Tech's bid with for a medical school Wednesday bumped into some not-so-unexpected harassment in the Senate State Affairs Committee Sen Grady Hazlewood of Canyon and Sen. Joe Christie of hi Paso voiced some irritation at having a four-year medical school in Lubbock.

But their light opposition was not expected to influence the namiiv of a subcommittee to further study the Tech bill by Sen. H. J. (Doc) Blanchard of Lubbock. Sen.

Bill Moore of Bryan, chairman of state affairs committee, said he would name "a favorable subcommittee" later. The same sul)-panci also will a favorable vote Wednesday night and added its own endorsement. "We had no in the House committee, which is indicative of strong House support for this measure," Jones said. we've just moved one more step nearer to a final vote in the House." Jones and McAlister of Rep. R.

Lubbock arc a new Lubbock handle a University bill to create a of Texas Medical TO EAT A'lJIRTHDAY ''Boomer, discarding the accepted table protocol, demonstrates how to really enjoy one's first birthday cake. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Boerner of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto) School in Houston and UT Dental schools in San Antonio and Austin.

Amurillo Spent More attacked the Tech plan by saying that Amarillo has spent more money than Lubbock in trying to get ready for. a medical school. Christie said Tech should have me first two years of a medical sponsors of the House bill. A-I'liis Institution" In the Senate hearing, Blanchard and school representatives said hospital district in could furnish, from local and federal a new teaching hospital of 3.00 be built at the same time as Hhe medical school. i.

The would be built for only 100 entering students, officials "and -first students could not until 1975 or perhaps 3377. said the schbpl would be developed on campus as 'an A-plus said that if other clinical Draining 'acilities are needed, they would BIRCH INFLUENCE AS GROUP DENIED "Data communications for p'a for today and tomorrow" is the program topic for a noon meeting today of the Lubbock Advertising Club at the Gridiron restaurant. The program will be presented by Southwestern Bell Two Coimcilmen Agree Partisan Role Not Needed In City Affairs Other survivors parents, Mr. and include his Mrs. J.

H. Chumley of Scagravcs; two brothers, Marvin, a student at South Plains College in Lcvelland -and Clyde of Seagraves; three step-brothers Joe Chumley of Kenae, Alaska and Lee and Hugh Chumley 'both of Scagravcs; a stepsister 'Mrs. L. D. Ellison of Seagravcs and his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Sewell of Colgate Okla. Mrs. Chilton's Funeral Today FLOYDADA (Special) Mrs. Jessie Chilton, 72, a longtime resident of Floyd County, died Monday in Lockney General Hospital following a brief illness.

Services will be at 3:30 p.m. today in the chapel of the Floydada First Baptist Church with the Rev. James Cooper of Lone Star officiating. Burial in Floydada Memorial Park will be directed by Moore Rose Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, Joseph; two sons, Paul of Etiwanda, and Jack of Phoenix; three daughters, Mrs.

Mary Gufrcda of Portland, Mrs. Dorothy Simons Palmdalc, and Mrs. Biilyc Chilion of Houston; a brother, Herman F. Miller of Alhambra, three sisters, Mrs- Agnes Winn of Sunnyvale. Calif-, Mrs.

Lois Mehlsen of Pine Grove, and Mrs. Mocha Chilton of Amarillo; 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Singleton Funeral Home. The body will be at Resthaven- linglcton i 1 Funeral in Lubbock from 11 a.m. today until the Friday service.

A native of Hill County, Mrs. Tarlton had lived in Goodland, Portales, N. Ropesville and Lubbock prior to moving to Muleshoe recently to live with a daughter, Mrs. R. C.

Everett. Shs was a Methodist. Survivors include a son, Pete of Maple; eight daughters, Mrs Emma Fowler of Electra, Mrs Billie Christesson of Arlington Mrs. Elsworth Harth ofj Causey, N. Mrs.

reamer of Portales, Mrs. Claude Brown of Ropesville and Mrs. Everett; three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of Stam- C. H.

Chambers and Dale John- ford, Mrs. 0. M. Woodson of Wolfforth and Mrs. Glau Reed of Glendale, two brothers, Edgar and Floyd Brigham, both of Stamford; 26 grandchildren; and 29 great-grandchildren.

Earl L.Wright Funeral Friday Services for Earl Lee Wright, 47, of 2422 29th will be at 10 a.m. Friday in University Church of Christ. Graveside services will be at 4 p.m. Friday in'the Eastview Memorial Park in Vernon. Henderson Funeral Home here will be in charge of arrangements.

"Wright was dead on arrival it Methodist Hospital at 7:45 Tuesday. He suffered an apparent heart attack. A retired barber and Lubbock resident since 195S, Wright was a member of the University Church of Christ and Lubbock Masonic Lodge Number 1392. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dpckery, of the home; they were speaking strictly as individuals and not as members of any group.

"I didn't even know they were Birchers until a reporter asked them after the meeting, Cranberry said. "Certainly the group that was there attended with the hope of influencing our decision," Hollingsworth added in a separate interview. "Such groups do influence us, just as any group would. That's our job: To hear what they have to say and then weigh it along with all the other torney general) Ramsey Clarkj was for something I might tend to be against it. Editor (Chas.

Guy has been critical of Clark but that doesn't cause me to identify him with the Birchers." Political philosophy, according to Hollingsworth, "certainly affects the way you look at problems and how you vote. I'm a conservative. I get a lot of my views from Paul Harvey. I don't believe in taking federal funds iust because if we don't get someone else will. I'm a druggist and I know that other people are selling narcotics to Clarence Follis Funeral Today Services for Clarence Follis.

76, of 3516 Bangor, will be 2 p.m. morial today in Sanders Me- Chapel with the Rev. Bert Homer, pastor of the 25th Street Baptist Church. official- inp Burial will be in City of Lub- information we have." Cites 'Group He added: "This group the mayor is talking about was like the downtown merchants who came in to talk about traffic anc parking. I've had more pressure from them than from John Birch Society members, an I've been influenced; I'm for the one-way streets a-nd all, but we sure don't want to run anybody out of business and we've taken a longer look at the problems as a result of the group's appearing before us." Hollingsworth said he does not belong to the Birch Society or know much about what it believes.

He was asked in an interview whether he would "re- 1 examine" his philosophy if he found himself often in agreement with JBS members. Sees Some Good "If you mean would I be addicts but I'm not going to. You have to draw the line somewhere." Some Federal Funds Okny Basically, Hollingsworth said, he believes "it is less expensive to pay for what you need out of local funds." He does favor taking federal money, however, on airport, sewer and other projects. "I don't have any pre-con- these studies just as well," he explained. Birch Society members have expressed fear of a "takeover" by LMCOG, an organization of member local governments in Lubbock County with no taxing or legislative authority of its own which was set up to coordinate planning in fields of overlapping responsibilities.

According to Cranberry, the reason he urged postponing action on the application for federal funds to make the law enforcement study was a phrase in the proposal to the effect it would meet "the needs of the city." school but that the second two years should go to Amarillo, El Paso or some other West Texas city. Tech did earn one compliment from Hazlewood, though. He said Tech is a "great school because its students know how to behave themselves you don't have riots there." The Tech case Avas presented by president rover Murray and Dr. S. M.

Kennedy, vice prcsir dent for academic affairs. Dcv- ington Reed, commissioner of the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and' University System, explained how the Tech school fits into the coordinatin; board's plans. As they did earlier this, week at a House state affairs hearing, Tech officials outlined plans for a medical school innovative in its approach to administration, curriculum and public The House bill also has been be available at' hospijals: in Abilene, Amarilld, 'Midland and Odessa and elsewhere'in West Texas. sent to a committee favorable headed by "I didn't know what those needs might be," Cranberry said. "The proposal had not been submitted through our city manager for his recommendations.

two brothers, Shannon Wright of Amarillo and Frank Wright of Fort Worth; a sister, Mrs. Helen of Bowie; and a McDaniels randchild. review and I believe these things should go through the proper channels." Wants More Time Hollingsworth added that the Knapp of Amarillo I who unlike his Senate colleague has endorsed the Tech school. Another facet of medical school plans advanced a step in the House Wednesday night. A bill authorizing Tech to convey certain land for a teaching to the Lubbock County Hospital District received a unanimously favorable com- War Casualty's Riles Slated Here Friday Services for Pfc.

Morris Bran- non'n, 20, will be at 3:30 p.m. Friday in.the Ncsv. Hope Baptist Church with the A. L. Dunn, Burial will be at.

11 a.m. Saturday in the Frodonia Community Cemetery in Rusk County directed by South Plains Funeral Home. Bfa'tinon, a 1967" graduate of Dunbar High School, was killed on Feb. 22 in Vietnam. He joined the Marines in July of 19G7 and had been in Vietnam sub- since December of that year.

Rep. Survivors include his mother. Mrs. Ruby Wilborn of 2709 E. 9th and a brother, Reuben Carl of the home.

only reason he questioned the application was because "I want ouiji n.ci ivto i. ceived cr.tena by which I judge takc a osc at whether we should take federal money," he said. "I believe you have to take each project as it comes up and determine what is best for Lubbock." Cranberry agreed, saying he favors utilizing federal grants but insists on looking at each request to assure himself that acceptance jeopardize local autonomy. "So far, I haven't found any Services Today For Mrs. Papp Services for Mrs.

Minnie L. Papp. S4, of 1601 Vanda will be at 2 p.m. today in the afraid of being identified with the Birch society, no," he replied. "I'm not afraid of any group.

Well, I'm afraid of Communists but, then, I don't know any of those." Cranberry said he believes "ultra-conservatives on the one hand and wild-eyed liberals on the other are helpful in forcing decisions toward the middle of that would," he conceded. Should Attach "Strings" Cranberry said further believes "strings" should be at-jjn working together for the road." An elected official, he explained, should vote his con- bock Cemetery under direclionJTabernacle Baptist Church withivictions without regard to of Sanders Funeral Home. Rev. E. L.

Bynum, pastor, whichever political action he Lhese things and not get into a situation like that the school board has with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare." Both councilmcn said they arc aware the Birch Society has been accused of disrupting the Amarillo governing body to the detriment of that city. "I don't know whether that is true," Hollingsworth said, "but in any event I can't foresee that happening here. All of us on the JLubbock Council are interested mitiee vote. i) Opposition To treasure "I will anticipate that we will be able to pass it out of the House next week." said Rep. Dclwin Jones of Lubbnck.

The committee sent the measure to a subcommittee Monday night, received it back tachcd any time the federal government makes a grant. "I think we've had too much of our tax money handed out in foreign aid, for example, without enough control over how it will be used," he explained. The Birch Society members whatever is best for the city as a whole." He added: "I don't get mad when one of the other members votes opposite me on an issue. That's why we have five siip- th Memorial Rites Slated Today For S. G.

West Memorial services for Simeon Grady West, 72, of 2518 will be held at 10 a.m. today in First Christian Church. Graveside services were held Wednesday afternoon at City of members; one man isn't posed to make all attended two meetings of thej decisions." Council at which the question of Cranberry said Lubbock never applying for federal funds tojhas had the problem Amarillo is Follis died at 4:01 p.m. Tuesday in Highland Efospital after an extended illness. officiating Resthaven Burial will Memorial be in Park directed by Sanders Funeral He was a veteran of World jHomc.

War I and a Lubbock resident for 50 years. Mrs. Papp died at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at her home follow- William H. Hill Rites Pending FLOYDADA (Special) William Hugh Hill.

90, a longtime Floyd County resident, died Wednesday in Lubbock's Methodist! Hospital. Hill had been residing in a Lubbock convalescent home since suffering a stroke in August. He was a retired farmer and 1 nicker. I le moved to Floyd County in 1927. Services arc pending withj Moore-Rose Funeral Home.

I Survivors include i wife. Policy Ann; five sons. A. V. of Beaver.

Cecil of l-as Vc- pas. X.M., Woodrow of Floydada, Alton of Clovis and Calvin of two sisters. Mrs. Allie Mullins and Miss StillaHill; both of Swenson: four brothers. Bail of Tulin.

Pics of Abilene. Dan of Swenson nnd Charles of Amarillo; 20 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Survivors include a an extended illness. She had James, of the home; a vc If bbock since 1932 mov- Mrs. Bobby Prichctt of 110S 41st in sj' cr his stepmother, Mrs.

Emma Follis of 3410 Ave. and four grandchildren. hsis lrv v(d a niccc groups might support or oppose his position. "Just because some group agrees with my position on an issue shouldn't cause me to be identified with it," he continued. "For example, a statement I made which was applauded by (he Birch group was to the cf- study law enforcement needs here was debated.

The study would be made through the Metropolitan Council of Governments (LMCOG) and Holl- feet that if Mrs. Charles Kill of Rogers. (former U.S. at- ingsworth said he is yet to be convinced of the need LMCOG. facing of Council members being unable to lay aside differences and work together.

"Partisan politics never have become involved in our deliberations," be declared, "nnd I don't think they will. We all have our Services Today For John Day FLOYDADA John William Day 11, a resident of Burkburnett from 1933 until December when he moved to Floydada to reside with a daughter, died Tuesday. Services will be at 2 p.m. today in the Floydada First Baptist Church with the Rev. Floyd C.

Bradley, pastor, officiating. Burial in Floyd County Memorial Park will be directed by Moore-Rose Funeral Home. Survivors include four sons, J. W. of Floydada, Bruce of Wichita Falls, Ross of Beliaire and Charles of Abilene; four daughters, Mrs.

Joe Beck of Petersburg, Mrs. O. P. Nolan of Amarillo, Mrs. Rafe Ferguson of Floydada and Mrs.

Lesly Kirk of Lubbock; two brothers, J. T. of Randlctt, and H. L. of San Antonio; two sisters, Mrs.

Annie Parnell of Oklahoma and Mrs. Nettie Richardson of Burk- Lubbock Cemetery under direction of Rix Funeral Home. Also, the Lubbock County Bar Association will hold a memorial service at 1 p.m. today in the 99th District Courtroom. West, a retired attorney and longtime Lubbock court reporter, died Tuesday in West Texas Hospital.

burnett; IS grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Survivors daughter, a are son. his two and five grandchildren. wife, a brothers "I'm not sure the city's own planning department and other for personal convictions but as long as we have respect for each departments couldn't make other's things opinions we can accomplished. It get all Mrs.

Watkiiis' Funeral Todci depends on Ihe individual. CHIDES BIRCH SOCIETY MEMBERS r.oons PERIGUEUX. France (AP) Josephine Baker's personal property brought $52,000 on the auction block last month. Miss Baker, retired music hall singer, was forced lo sell her chateau, furniture and jewelry for debts incurred while trying to make a tourist attraction of the home of her large, multiracial adopted family. Council on partisan, Mayor Ai firms By SHKLIJV IIAGKK I consider vital if the Avaliuiche-Journal Staff city is to prosper." Mayor W.

D. (Dub) Rogers Jr. 1 The conservatives challenged warned Wednesday that actions the political beliefs of the coun- ft iv.n at such length last week by the John Society tiircatcn the Mayor Rogers said he felt character carefullv maintained i compelled to make a statement in the conduct of Lubbock's city i intended to establish pcrspcc- busincss. jtivc. Members of the society havo! Chain-need appeared before the council atj politics," he said.

"Our credo must be 'For The Good of Lubbock' with no thought of entrenched, unyielding personal philosophy." Known popularly as Lubbock's "Kvcrvonc on this council is working estimated mayor, Rogers that his involvement in city business, both ceremonial and official, lor.ds to frequent 12- hour days without respect for Funeral Pending For Si Duncan FLOYDADA (Special) Si Duncan II, 57, a native of Floyd County, was dead on arrival at Caprock Hospital here about Svlfi p.m. Wednesday after being 1 stricken at his home. Funeral arrangements arc pending at Moore-Rose Funeral Home, Survivors include his wife, Ruth; a son, Si DI of Washington, D. two daughters and five' grandchildren. PLAN "I will take heed to my way." Psalm 39:1 God has a plan of life for you And put you here so you could do A job peculiarly your own 'Twas one He made for you alone And some day He will ask you to Account to Him and you'll be due praise or condemnation for Results you have accomplished or Have failed in what you should have done Will you complete what you've begun? As He has planned, or will you fry To beg off with some alibi? Julicn C.

Hycr and elected officials. Frequent Appla'isrc Robert Welch, a member of The ricrht wing group has the John Birch Society and the I repeatedly applauded comments Independent Party, of two councilmcn Ixinnie.hnrf expressed fear that ac- Hollingsworth ranberry. At last week's council session jcontrol of policemen. Hollingswcrth told the Society's! Other society members and Dr. JamcS'rcptance of study funds in the 'federal crime act bring de- airly Rogers was elected in 1966 on i write in willing to go any place at any time to try to sell this city to people who can bring us more diversified income." The mayor said he had long fold groups of citizens they must "pull together for progress and growth" or sit back and remain a city with a college based economy.

"Our $75 million a year from Texas Tech is an absolute necessity," he said. "But we Services for Mrs. Ida LaVonia Watkins, SI, of 2316 17th will be at p.m. today in St. Johns Methodist Church, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park conducted by Rix Funeral Directors.

A former resident of Idalou, Mrs. Watkins died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. She had lived in Lubbock sincc 1957. She was mother of Rev. Burgin Watkins, 2316 37tli, pastor of St.

John's Methodist Church. Survivors include another son, Ross Watkins of Midland; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Powell of Lovimjton, N. and Mrs. John T.

Walls Funeral Today SNYDER. (Special) -Services for John Thomas Watts. 79. will be at 3 p.m. today in the First United Methodist Church.

Offi- cir.ting will be Dr. John English, pastor, and the Rev. Virgil Mott, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Snyder Cemetery directed by Bolgcr Funer- ai Homo. Watts died Wednesday in Cogdell Memorial Hospital of bums suffered Feb.

21 in a trash fire near his home. He was a native of Liberty Hills and was married to Hattic Bclk, Sept. 26, 1953 in Lovington, N.M. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include his wife; a sister, Mrs.

Fannie Lightfoot' of Lubbock and several nieces and nephews. Barters In Minis Be fuddle Monks 7 SHRAWLEY, Kngland (AP) Charles "Goodnight of Dumas; Tflc Anglican monks of Glas- two sisters, Mrs. Will Fugate of i monastery were cet- Lubbock and Mrs. Fred of tm must have much more producing 1 businesses." requires employing i i a Falls; nj iiilriren and one great to trim them. ggy arov.ni* the cars, so led the Incal barber, miniskirlcd girls arrived i i nrv i va v.

11 11, v. v. .7 sales technique when! Pallbearers will be Lloyd expected a man," said in- industries outside! Hamilion. Vernon Bro 'her Allwn, principal of the He was reelectcd last year. "There arc too many real headaches connected with this job to keep your month shut when something like this hap- mcmbcrs that his remarks inlnounced federal involvement Snipcns that we all know can lead opposition to the nibus Crime Act were not fram- an federal One woman demanded cd to gain their applnuse.

assurance from Mayor Rogers that the city officials Dr. Cranberry has made i would guard against a takeover similar comments about an-jby thc Lubbock Municipal Coun- plausc for him. to ruin," the mayor said. "I for one work too hard and too Ion? to stand by and let it As an example, Rogers waved a thick stack of telephone the West Texas area, he maintained. 'We know what we have lo offer," he said.

"But these people on the outside don't know and a Bruce. a 1y i Hildcbrand, Davis Edens and Butch Henderson. only a unified, leadership and convince i a I citizenry can The mayor carefully pointed that his comments were not Life Term Given Hereford Man HEREFORD (AP) Ernesto of Governments, a planning represent ing 224 calls Welch warned thati jtj zc ns." Tho slips accumulated YJ i Rogers presided want ust tric opposite to imply that thejNanes, 51, of Hereford was members had no rightscntcnccd to a life term in meetings oriP son Wednesday after con- monastery. "It was rather barrassing whcn 1)lo showed up, but they did a good job. have ruffled Hie commented 20- year-old Lynda Green, her hemline waggling near her hips.

gavc thcm nicc They even clubbed together to give us a tip." "Municipal rravernmcnts iiccunuuaicn their views ii 'ft national ti'uice academy week while IliO rl ill I Jt Sow v. on Hilt" ino 1 Air FOTCC BaSe and conferences. rt il w.rtrt^iv.rrt* nvirl IIT (11 I I Wltnin 4. out of city council meetings city business," tho mayor explained, partisan council's destroy L-SS, mi- nic.iui Mayor Rogers at reveal- Tliis effort to injected the depth of his concern an philosophy into our hour long interview, deliberations will "We must keep our council the nonpartisan at-lstablc and free of "Within the city organization cil want citizens to participate we must keep only the good of and we have a good record for Lubbock he repeated. "I have made almost 1,400 appearances on hchalf of the city as nnd I'm encouraging them but we need to work objectively without efforts lo promote divisions within the viclion of rape charges growing he out of an attack on his teen-age daughter.

The girl testified in 69th District Court during her father's trial. She told of several previous attacks prior to the alleged Oct. 20 incident in which lie was charged. "We calm may a bit T.LSRON (UPI)-A- slight tre- a early Wednesday, the Mclcorologjcal. Institute announced.

A spokesman said it was another in a series of light ticmors following last Friday', CT ar which took at i oast 13 lives..