Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 22

Evening. February 26. 1973 i Obituaries Mrs. R. Power HEREFORD (Special)-Sen-ices for Mrs.

Rebecca Carolyn Power, 63, mother of Oscar Power ot 5421 29th Lubbock, are to be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the First Christian Church here with the Rev. Eugene Brink, pastor, officiating. Burial is to De in Hereford Cemetery under direction of GU- liland-Watson Funeral Home. Mrs.

Power, a native of Hickory died Sunday in M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston. Her husband, Marian Harvey Power, preceded her in death 'in 1969. first came to Texas in 1516 from Georgia and moved to Hereford in 1927 from Okla- upion.

Mrs. Power was a member the First Christian Church. Survivors include two sons. Oscar of Lubbock and Harvey Pat of Albuquerque; a daughter. Mrs.

Francis Livingston Corona, two brothers. Everett Sherman of Dallas and Emmitt Sherman of Hereford; her mother. Mrs. 0. K.

Sher- rpan ot Hereford; and a sister, Mrs. Tom Robinson of Hereford. Elmer Wijjham Services for Elmer G. Wig- lam, 62, of Petersburg will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Petersburg First Bapis! Church.

He died Saturday in the Amarillo Hospital. Officiating mil be the Rev. Jessie Nave, pastor of the church, with the lamilton. pastor sembly of God in Idalou, as- Pallbearers Biggers, Guy C. F.

Miller Bobbins, W. A. Goldston, Glen Foote and Jack Schrader. Burial will be in Petersburg Cemetery with Rix Funeral Directors in Charge. Wigham had been a Petersburg resident for the past 21 wars, moving from Ringling, Okla.

Survivors include his wife, Florence; a son, Joe of Idalou and a daughter. Mrs. Pat Bart- leU of Punglins; five brothers. Jessie. Fred, and J.

T. Wigham, all of Ringling, Claude Wigham of Oklahoma City and Leonard Wigham of Idalou; five sisters, Mrs. Eula Cummins of Ringling. Mrs. Gladys Parker of Corona.

Ruby Morgain of Los Angeles. Mrs. Amy Lester of Houston and Mrs. Mary Hill of Wichita Falls; and two grandchildren. Services for Clarence Floyd Miller.

59, of 1st who was dead on arrival Sunday at 3t30 p.m. at West Texas Hospital, are pending with Henderson Funeral Directors. A retired painter, Miller had been a Lubbock resident for 35 years. He was N.M. Miller was a veteran of th II.

a native of Grady, U. S. Army in World War Survivors include his wife, Wilma. Idell; two sons, Alack of the home an'd Clarence of 4812 10th two daughters, Mrs. Alice Harper, stationed with the TJSAF in Mrs.

Linda her husband in Germany, and Gschwend of 716 E. Fordham; lour brothers, C. E. of Mesa, L. O.

of Merced, N. H. of Mt. Pleasant, and C. L.

of Roswell; two sisters, Lena Hinton of Shawnee, and Johephine Cain of Concord and two grandchildren. Rita McMakin Miss Rita McMakin. 19, a lifetime resident of Lubbock and 1971 graduate of Lubbock High School, died about 5:30 a.m. Sunday in Children's Medical Center in Dallas. Services for Miss McMakin will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in Sanders Memorial Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. J. T. Holding, a retired Baptist minister.

Burial will be in City of Lubbock Cemetery. Miss McMakin attended Lubbock schools. She was a member of the Flint Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd McMakin of 3106 Grinnell: two brothers, Jerri' Lynn and Lloyd AVayne, both of the home; and her grandmother. Mrs. Petty of Graham. Arvell Goff Services for Arvell Goff. 24, of '2SV2 Ivory are pending with South Plains Funeral Home.

He was pronounced dead or, arrival at St. Mary's Hospital following an accident that occurred at a.711. Sunday. The exact of his death is undetermined and an autopsy has been ordered. According to police reports, was travelling west on Bales St.

when his car Rev. V. of the Claude Speer C.E. (Claude) Speer, 83. of U.

7, Lubbock, died at 10:30 Sunday in Colonial Nurs- ng Home. He moved to Lubbock County 1933 from Arkansas and armed until he retired in 1959. was a member of the New Deal United Methodist Church. Survivors include the Hattie, of 4320 19th will be Bartlett. Swain B.

J. Glen Speer of Ri. 2, Lubbock, W. J. Speer of Rt.

7. Lub- oock and L. D. Speer of 602 Ute five daughters. Mrs.

Rhea Jones of Rt. 1, Lubbock, Mrs. sabel Buechler of St. Louis, Mrs. Virginia Kinslow of Denver, Mrs.

Betty Sue Utela cf Eureka, and Mrs. Etta Muse of Midland: one R. B. Speer of 301 E. Cent; one sister, Mrs.

Ada Bowden of Russellville, 35 children and Sen-ices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in W.W. Rix CJjapel with the Rev. Vernon O'Kelly, minister of Rails Unit ed Methodist Church, and the Rev. Allen Forbus.

minister of Plainview United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in City of Lub- aock Cemetery with Rix Funeral Directors officiating. Goff East struck a car that belongs to Juan .1. Rios-of 2620 East Bates St. Rios' car xvas parked in front of his home.

There were no occupants in Rios' car and r.o other occupants in Goff's car. Justice of the Peace Wayne IxCrov said there were no J. Flanagan Services for John Alva Flanagan, 69, of 407 N. Canton be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Henderson Chapel with P.

B. Middlebrook, Church of Christ minister from Abilene, officiating. Burial will be in Brownfield Cemetery with Henderson Funeral Directors in charge. 'Flanagan died about 11:10 a.m. Sunday in Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital.

Flanagan was born in Paris, and had been a resident of Lubbock since 3936. He was a retired butcher. Survivors include his wife, Zora; three sons, Richard R. of Anaheim, Dennis of 3505 23rd and Norman of 2010 5th a brother. L.

C. of To- ppck, a sister, Mrs. Lucille Middlebrook of Anson; and four grandchildren. Family requests that memorials made be to the American Cancer Society. Nephews will serve as pallbearers.

Anna Miller Services for Mrs. Anna W. Miller, 7S, of 2110-A 35th will be conducted at 2 p.m Wednesday in Prevail Funeral Home in Pinellas Park, Fla. Burial will be in Memorial Park, St. Petersburg, Fla.

She died about 3 p.m. Sunday in Lubbock Osteopathic Hospital. Local arrangements were with Resthaven-Singleton-Wilson Funeral Home. Born in Lodi, N.Y., Mrs. Miller moved to Lubbock in 196S from St.

Petersburg, Fla. Survivors include a son, Howard E. of 1918 39th a sister, Mrs. Lulu Personious of Interlaken, N.Y.; and three grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Prentice Sikes Prentice Sikes, 6S, 2217 23rd was dead on arrival aboul 11:50 a.m.

today at Mclhodisl Hospital with a gunshot in the head, according to hospital officials. Police said Sikes was fount! shot at his residence a short time earlier. Justice of the Peace Charles E. Smith was conducting an inquest. Services were pending with George Price Funeral Home in Levelland, according to Hospital officials.

Mrs. Hankslon wife, three 43 great grand- two great-great Jury Selected For DWI Case Before Bevers A jury was selected and testimony opened this morning in the case of Casland of George M. Plainview. Me- JVIc- Casland is on trial in Judge Denzil Bevers' County Court at Law No. 2 on a misdemeanor charge of driving while intoxicated.

In County Court at Law No. 1. Judge Edwin H. Boedeker heard pleas of innocent from 16 persons on a variety of misdemeanor charges, and set bonds for the following: Cleve Morrison. 69, 3613 E.

15th Place: Eddie A. Gonzales, 27, Post; James J. Keliehor, 30, Petersburg; Felix Zavaia. Hale Center; Lupe A. Lara, 38, Abernathy; James R.

Hensley. 47. 1301 E. Itasca: Garonimo iobarrubio. .44, 2402 Colgate; Loren M.

Lewis, 23, 3408 49th Peter R. Hernandez, 26, 2910 E. Bates; and Tommy Romo, 23, 2710 E. 10th all charged with driving while intoxicated. S500 bond' each.

Larry A. Edwards, 19, 1504- E. Sth charged with carrying a prohibited weapon, was placed under S500 bond. Others were Richard Shea 38, 1409 Ave. charged with passing a forged prescription, $400 bond; Nola Olvera, 49, Dimmitt, charged with shoplifting, S500 bond and James M.

Newberry, 30, Rt. 4, charged ivith passing a worthless check S350 bond, and obtaining lodging by trick, $500 bond. Mrs. Fav Bankston. 59, of 301 hie injuries to Goff's body and died at a.m.

today thai there was little damage to cither despite the 'acl that P.i'-s' car was knocked r.O-SO from the point of impact. Burglaries At Schools Checked Out By Police Two school burglaries were among offenses under investigation by city police today. Seven fire extinguishers were reported missing from Tubbs Elementary School, 3300 Bates Street, where a vending machine ailso was damaged. At Smylie Wilson Junior High, 31st and Quaker Avenue intruders took two tape recorders, according to po'ice re ports. ItreakJn Found Patrolmen discovered a break-in early today at Phillips 66 Service Station, 2902 Parkway Drive.

Loss included money and merchandise from two vending machines, two bags with, undetermined Texas To Feel Bite Of Federal Fund Changes looked the horse in the By ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-Texas 1 legislators may wish they had Washington gift mouth when the full impact of federal revenue sharing coupled with President Nixon's budgetary plans is known. State financial experts are yet able to determine in dollars and cents what the net outcome will be, but few think it will be favorable. "The tradeout is going to be at our expense, I'm convinced of that," said Tom Keel, director of board. DISCUSS MENDED HEARTS over symbols that have been suggested to represent the Soutlt Plains Chapter of Mended Hearts Association are, from left, Jimmy Davidson, a Lubbock salesman who was named temporary chairman at a meeting conducted Sunday; Clyde Angel of Big Spring, senior vice president of First National Bank in Big Spring; and Gordon Greaves of Portales, N.

editor of the Portales News Tribune. (Photo by Joe Don Buckncr) Jimmy Davidson Heads roup Of Heart Patients Jimmy Davidson of 5429 14th it. was named temporary chairman the South Plains Chapter of Mended Hearts Association organized at a meeting Sunday afternoon in Broadway Church of Christ. Attending the meeting were 113 men and women who have undergone heart surgery within the last two years. Many of their spouses were also in attendance.

Davidson was authorized to appoint an executive committee to draft plans, and programs for tlie group. Chief in- of the members is in counseling open heart patients before and after their surgery. Dr. Martin L. Dalton thoracic and cardiovascular surgeon, discussed plans of the 3eart Institute of the Southwest, which has been chartered at Colgate; Juan Hinojosa, 44, 1712 Methodist "Hospital for the pur- Ave.

Michael E. Smith, 22, of special research and study. Dr. Dalton and Dr. Donald L.

Bricker perform open heart sur- at the hospital. George W. Brewer, president of Methodist Hospital, spoke briefly and stated that a total of 442 patients have undergone open heart surgery -within the ast two years in a specially equipped operating room with a of highly qualified surgeons and nurses. Cotton Gimiers Open Annual Convention DALLAS (UPI) Rep. John Erienborn.

and Mike Maros of Fabens, newly- elected president of the National Cotton Council, are scheduled to be the principal speakers Monday when the Texas Cotton Ginners Association opens its 60th annual convention. Erienborn was the co-author of minimum-wage legislation. Approximately 2,000 members of the association and their families were expected for the two- day meeting which will spent much of its time discussing the Food and Agricultural Act of 3970, which expires soon. The act provides subsidies for cotton farmers. Two South Plains residents are due to be honored during the convention.

Kim McMenam- cy, 15, of Shallowater, will be honored as the outstanding young cotton producer, while Gayle Craft of Plains will be recognized as the outstanding ginner. Ocl las Y. Salar, 'W. of died about 7:50 pm. Sun- riay in West Texas Hospital after Ixlnz ill for the past two weeks.

Services are pending with San- in Highland Hospital. She had been a short time. She had been a resident of Lubbock years. i Services will ho at '1 p.m. I Wednesday in Southsido Church Christ.

Minister Austin Sibcrt officiate Earl Danlcy Sixth and Jackson Street Church of Christ of Odessa assisting. Burial will be in Peaceful Garden Memorial Park with ders Funeral Home. She was a member from a desk, and damage to floor safe, police said. Investigation continued in a Saturday night burglary at CIC Furniture 141.4 Ave. K.

Loss reported was about S2.200. including an estimated S600 in cash and the remainder in checks, according to police. A safe and a van truck, both taken the firm, were found south of Lubbock Sunday. Also Saturday night, a typewriter and an adding machine Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Slaton. include five sons, Pablo Slaton; Eusebio Salas.

Rt. 6, Lubbock; Domingo rU- 1. Lubbock; Gavino E. 15th and Donaciaro Salas, 505 E. two daughters, Mrs.

Bcrnarda Funeral Home of Our charge of arrangement, Mrs. Bankslon, a former resident of Floydada, a formci employe of Bluebonnet Laundry. She retired in October of 1972 alter 20 years of service. Survivors include her husband. P.oy C.

of the home: daughter, Mrs. P.cttv Walkins of! Majorca Teodora of Lorenzo. Mrs. Patia of Slaton; one were reported taken burglars from Jordan Music 402 15th St. Prince Kadzhnll Amil, 85.

Dies In Sail Saba SAX SABA, Tex. (AP) Jessie Johnson Hatcher, S5. aunt of, the late President Lyndon B. Johnson, died Saturday in a hospital here. Known widely as Aunt Jessie, Mrs.

Hatcher moved here in 1930 following the death of her husband, Silas, who was a mer- cotton gin operator 2S05 65th two brothers. Co- Davis of Crow-ell and R. MOMBASA, Kenya chant and in Linden. Mrs. Hatcher and her daughter, Ruth, moved into a house where several members of the Johnson family, including the late President, lived at various times during the 1930s.

President Johnson was thcj (grandson of Mrs. Hatcher's "Sexual Revolution" A o. 1 Surprise For Freed POW MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Lt. Cmdr, Raymond Vohden says the "sexual revolution" was the most surprising change he had seen in the United States after eight years in a North Vietnam prison camp.

"I'm no prude, but I've seen things in what I consider rather conservative magazines nude women and things, like this," said the Navy flier in a news conference Saturday at the Millington Naval Air Station. "It's not so shocking maybe, but surprising that this has changed." Vohden said he and other prisoners of war managed to keep a the news from America through new POWs who spread the word. He said the changes he found have not been "overwhelming. "I understand that in eight years things are going to change," he said. "I can't say that there has been anything that's been difficult to face." But Vohden refused to discuss his family life cr to comment on reports, that his wife, Bonnye, said he planned to go away for a month to think things over since he was having trouble adjusting to his freedom.

Mrs. Vohden filed for divorce last year, but later withdrew the suit, and now says she only a happy life for her family, which includes two children, Raymond 11, and Connye, 10. "After I finish my debriefing and my medical and get my teeth fixed and all the medical work, I thought I'd take a trip to Europe or maybe somewhere and enjoy living for a while," said Vohden. Vohden's Phantom jet was shot down on a bombing mission over North Vietnam on April 3. 1965, and he parachutted to safety.

"It just so happened that there were miles and miles of rice paddies around, but I was drifting towards a hill that was probably 200 feet high, and as it turned out, this hill was nothing but a bunch of rocks. I landed in this bunch of rocks and, as a consequence, I broke my leg. "Within about two minutes there were two peasants up on top of the hill, and 'they came at me with dangers, and I raised iny hands indicating that I surrendered. There was nothing else I could do." ROBERTSON" OP-3 JIARFJAGE LICENSES Warranty Deeds James Edward McCIendon. 29.

find Miss Carolyn Anthony, 25, both of, Lub- JClv Paill Douglas Hall. 23. Denver, and lliss Jackoli'n Ann Robinson, 21, Lubbock Sarnuel Ellis 51, and Mrs. Elsie Mae LiSht -SB, both of Lubbock. Marcus Garcia, 15.

ana iiiss Norma Flares. 17. both of. Lubbock. Thomas Garcia, 24, and iliss tluney Ann Bustillos.

21. both of. Labbocfc Kane Jlott. 13. and MiSJ Lisa Rene Fewin.

13. both ot Labbock. Michael Bean Gulnn, 19. Jacfcsboro. and Miss Lucille Marie Green, 15, I-ub- bock.

Lubbock Courts HOTH DISTRICT COURT William Jl, Shaver rn-nmlntr Alejandro -Morales ajainst Transconu r.ental Insurance workmen's compensation suit. Clifford Chandler and GiaOys ChanOler, suit for divorce. John Charles Spcr.ce and Jean Ann pence, suit for divorce. The Stale nl Texas azainst Woodrow (loin? business as Wilson Roo'me suit to recover forfeitures and pen allies. 137TH msTTjrr coiirr Hubert Wright.

Jndte Presldlne Edith H. -Shobe and Ario shooe, suit for divorce. sun Kay ot Arizona. aiair.st Shirley J. Keclinc.

individually and doir.r business as Seventeen, suit on ac Guni Girford-Hill azainst David Parsons, suit em conrract. Hue Johnston and Ktvis G. Jonnsfon. suit for divorce. 99TI1 DISTRICT COUITT Ilnnard C.

Dailwin. Jndse I'rrtiltine C. G. Connell acainst R. C.

Irwin. suit on note. Jasnes X. Johnson doinz Computer Business services against Rilcy X. Jackson, doinz business is Tel-Con Contractors, suit on account.

JniwaW Hasen and Odessa Mar-1 ic Houx Hajcn. suit for flivorce. L'-S. DISTRICT DOUBT Halhert O. WowlRan), Jmlse Prrjldlns In the matter or P.oixrrt Daniel Hi- chants.

JJ'Jlcrield, aooiication in volun AT JAW XO. Bevers. Jndce Garland Boozs suit oil account. Kecordlar.d U.S.A., asainst ifaur- ice Peterson sioinj business as Paperback Bonk Center, suit on account. Patent Scaffolding a division of Harsco asalnst Sand Gin anil 35rantley, suit on account.

Chales Eyron Elanton asainst Dcpt Public Safety, appeal from ruling. Bonner Eeroiett, doins business as The Grease Monkey, asainst DewajTie Eustace, doinc business as Ace Eisiw, for damazes. rorxrv ronrr Rndrick Shaw, Jndlte Tn the estate of the late Harvey W. application of Naomi CJiildcrs, independent exccutriv, for rtrobaie of will. DIVORCES CIUNTED Ann and Frank Arthur Ploan.

Johr.r.i* and Adela ttakia and Xellie Jcani Mrs. Jesus Dclgado ofj Davi? of FarminRton. X.M.:'herj princc Davis of jbrothcr-in-law of sister, Mrs. Jesus Dclgaoo of Mrs. Maltic uitvis Welder; one brother, Domingo two sisters, Mrs.

Rob-jKcnncdy Onnssis. was admitted! Sam Ealy Johnson Sr. Jacqueline I i Jimruie Kakin. Morals and AridcrKir. Kennedy and Xanry and Hobcrt Ivarra of Welder; grandchildren, and 5S great grandchildren.

She had been a Slaton resident since 1946 and was a native of Mexico. Casablanca, ma.jor port of modern Morocco, is hardly the wild, wicked city portrayed by Hollywood. Buses stop running at 9 p.m. soon afterward. lights flicker out Nichols.

Eden, Okla. and Mrs. Marie Short of Borgcr; four grandchildren, and one great grandchild. MOSTLY AT FAULT a recent survey of automobile accidents, driver fault was found four times more frequently than vehicle cause and three times more often than highway design or conditions. to a Mombasa hospital over weekend suffering from cxhaus-j tion.

medical authorities reported Sunday. -Sources said Radziwill was in satisfactory condition after his admission Saturday. He was expected to remain in the hospital for a few days. Radziwill had been with friends at tlie staying Kenya Beach Hotel north of this Indian Ocean port for the past three weeks, the sources said. -lowers (greenhouses For Finest Flowers, Friendliest Service Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men.

thru Sat. 4425 Brownfield Highway 799-3695 the legislative budget 3fay Get Less Keel said that even though Texas will' get 581 million a year in new federal revenue sharing money, existing levels of federal aid to specific state programs will be cut and Nixon's impoundment of funds may mean the state will get even less than tlx? reduced amounts appropriated by Congress. Welfare is a prime example of the financial problems the new Washington policies pose 'or Texas. "Although the federal government is going to take over adult assistance programs on Jan. 1, 1974, we're going to have some hellish costs on the medical assistance program," Keel said.

Many 3Iqre Eligible Welfare officials predict rolls for medical assistance will skyrocket with the changeover because thousands more Texans will be eligible under more liberal federal definitions of who is needy. At the same time Nixon has ordered Health, Education anc Welfare (HEW) Department officials to tighten up eligibility standards for programs under which Texas now gets 595 million a year for providing social services to welfare recipients. "Right now we get funds for services to pre and post welfare recipients," one official explained. "Nixon's going to restrict it to present ivelfare recipients. That would just cut one heck of a lot of the Texas claim." The state's three man state welfare board last week said it warned the Nixon administration's "cripling" economy drive could force the department to seek an emergency appropriation from lawmakers to com- plete the current fiscal year and force legislators to come up with an extra 5131 million for the next biennium.

The 5131 million would have to be raised by new tax levies, unless lawmakers cut other programs in the 1974-75 budget that much. Some federal funds cutbacks will be offset temporarily this year by revenue snaring funds since tlie new sharing program was made retroactive and Tex- as will collect $316 million money for 3 and 2-3 years during the 1974-75 biennium. In addition to welfare, Texas jrobably will have to come up yith more state money to cover ederal cutbacks in programs or medical facility construction, jaramedical personnel training such as nursing schools, and a wst of other fields. The state library expects to lose about 52.6 million a year in federal money. Libraries at state colleges and universities also face fund reductions.

"The areas where we're going to be hit the hardest though come primarily from presidential impoundment," one budget expert said. Nixon's order barring expenditure of funds allocated by Congress for pollution control programs will cut Texas' allocation for that activity from 5106 million this year to 555 million for fiscal 1973. Russians, Czechs Call For Peace PRAGUE (AP) The Soviet and Czechoslovak Communist leadership called on "all peace- loving countries" Sunday to do all in their power to end the conflict in the Middle East. Summing up the results of two days of talk by Leonid I. Brezhnev and Gustav Husak, a joint communique reported by the official Czechoslovak news agaicy, CTK, said the leaders also expressed hope that in Paris the achieved agreement on Vietnam will be strengthened.

The two countries, the com- munique said, "are convinced it is the duty of all peaceloving nations to do all within their power to settle the conflict in the Middle East on the basis of the liquidation of the consequences of Israeli aggression 5 the respecting of legal rights and interests of all nations in this sphere." SATELLITE PUT UI' than 265,000 amateur operators in the United States broadcast regularly on shortwave, and now they can talk to others 4,000 miles away via a small satellite launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and financed by the "bams." A 762 12421 BROADWAY 5 IT ISN'T QUESTION OF LUCK A natural and comforting final impression is not a matter of luck. It requires dedicated and careful work by skilled professionals. At Sanders Funeral Home, we approach this part of our service with full awareness of its importance to the family. SANDERS Funeral H( ome 1420 MAIN STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE.