Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

tVtUIICHt.KKimi-MunljiJtotniBi, ip.il 1972 AKKA TOWNij VIKWKI) Economically Beat Plains Seen On Government Tour i.UaUmhf journal Srnlrrt) CHILDKESS For most Americans, great depression ended with World War II For Childress, Gillie, Wilbaiger, Harclcman ami Koard counties, tho end is nowhere in sight, eco-i nornic planners said Friday. An economic' development tour by a busloiid government agency leprcv-cnta lives and politicians viewed tlie economically hard nil Rolling Plains area. the approximately fo tour guests were Rejis. Graham CAKa AM) STRll'ES There is nothing particularly patriotic about thumbing a ride even if it has gotten to be an American pastime. However, somenha! pairiotic and colorfully symbolic is this picture of a girl hitch-hiking on it field of -stripes on III.

by the Mystic, Own otf-ramp. Wire- photo) IMISBfilffS Columbus, was (rented at Methodist Hospital hcie shoitly before noon Friday and released after she was in a'two-car crash at ISth Strc-ei and A. Drivers of the autos involved were not hurt, police said. Alice 30. of 21520 Auburn St.

was in "satisfactory" condilion. Friday night in West Texas Hospital. She suffered a leg injury fall at her home about noon Thursttav. si, of irijQrpd in an auto car- ly Friday, was listed Jn condition Friday night in Si Mary's Hospital. Police said Sfriiri's Mis.

Pearl S(i, of (iOl Ave. R. w.ll he at 'l p.m. today in Henderson Chapel burial in City of Lubbock Cemetery under direuion of Henderson Funeral Directors. Mrs.

Hawihoine died about p.m. Thursday in Tevas Hospital after a lengthy illness. Sonic'i's for II ii i McWhorior (u. of Odessa he at 'I p.m. today in Hubhard-Kelly Funeral Homo Chapel in Odessa with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens.

McU'hortcr died Wednesday at his home after -suffering an" apparent heart attack. olcctfil Kricliiv to the auto she was driving was in! sm '9' Io r. the school year collision with two jiolcs about 1 Lubboek High School are Delwrah Douglas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R.

C. Douglas of I'll Stockton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stockton of 3214 27Ui Nancy Hartley, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs.

3311 21st and Mary Porlillo, daughter a.m. Friday at the southwest corner of Streel and Avenue Q. She was alone al the time, police said. Kenneth Kay ISuHc.snn, 17. ot Clovis remained in "critical" condition Friday night in lock's Methodist Hospital.

Rurlcson was hurt Sunday in a traffic mishap in Clovis. Services for V. 1 a Rogers. 7(i. of Coc'nran County will be at 10 a.m.

today in -Morton's First United Methodist Church with burial ai ii p.m. jn SilvQ.rto;V Cemetery under direction of Singleton Funeral Home. Mrs. died Thursday in a two-car collision at the intersection of Street and Farwcll in Littlcfield. 'Florence SO, of Midland will be a.m.

today in Ellis of and Mrs. Xaragoxa of i N. Sherman. jr.ick lliir'rlnutnn; of 1700 Ave. w.is placed under: bond Friday' tin a felony charge of driving while iri- Ho was arrested about 9 a.m.

Friday on U.S. S7 about five miles south of Lub- Funeral Midland Home with Chapel burial Rcsthatcn Memoria! Park under) LeCroy. direction of Ellis Funeral Mrs. Bogert died early Thursday of the Peace Wayne LeCroy. Ijirry -I.

Miller, 17, of Tampiro Terrace. Apt. 27, wa- charged Friday with burglary of a motor vehicle and was placed under 51,000 is accused of stealing jacks from eight trucks, at.Santa' Fe Freight Co. at 1100 Main St. Bond was set by Justice of the Peace Pin-coll of Wichila Falls, D-Tcx- and Bob Price of Pnnjjia, U- who are running against each other in ihe newly-ercatct 13th Conjjrossiona! District.

S800 Jtalscd More than SSOO -was raised locally to finance the sponsored by the Four Winds Industrial Council ana the Kco nomic Opportunity Advance Iwo local gioups. Tho tour began with a break fast in Vernon and rnded with a banquet for a five-county area at the Kiks Club lierc'Fri day night, al which Preell ilit- kcyriKlc If itny of the; government officials on' the tour doubled the of rural ixwerty in tin five area, they wen probably convinced by the site of block after block of abandoned, 1 homes ami hoanlt-d up businesses if, Quanah. Some See of the city folk that taJk about urban slums ought lo come out here and see 1 what rural slum looks like," said Bil Carpenter, a Quanah businessman narrated the toui through Quanah. Needed As the bus proceeded 'down Ihe dusty, unpaved streets pasl (rame and slucco houses, Carpenter, told tlie group that a recent survey by the Bureau Business revealed that fully 25 per, cent 1 he housing in the city is uninhabitable 1 and another 'J't per-cent is in need ol major repairs. Outside' llie city limits, an "in credible" 78 per cenl of the dwellings in the county are carir.

he added. "We don't have an.unemploy- ment problem here," said Char- Icy Eakin. 1 a dircctor-of a local KOAC office. hen people lost Ihrir jobs, they just leave town." Poverty In Childress, where the average family income is per year, the story was the same- rundown housing, lack of job op.gprtunities, -ouimigra- tion of the young people, and abundance of grinding lioverty. Tlie lour was not strictly a parade of depressing homes abandoned businesses anc gloomy statistics.

The tour planners in each of the throe communities Friday were careful to include bright spots. In Quanah, plans were re vealcd for the development of an industry east of lawn-thai'would make paving material out clay beds and eventually hire persons. Houses View-frit In Childress, the group viewed new houses being built with Farmers Home Administration guaranteed loans and ah expanding mobile home factory that employs 175 Spea-king at the Childless banquet, attended by an feSimatcd 200 people, Purcel! directed bis comments to the government officials. "These people are asking for just the kind of government program ihe people in the cities are letting, Purceli said. "I believe there will be significant amounts of money that will be released area before November.

You have programs to help these people. These people produce. I plead with you to rc- these funds." In Vernon, community lead- that ihe county's I960 crs toid the touring members lion of 17,718 had dropped more than 2,000, while its median age of 34.9 had crept up ward to SI. llcnr.Same Story In Childress a Quanah, tour members heard the same young people aren't staying around. The group will travel'today, to Paducah and Crowcll, where Price will be the keynote speaker at a noon barbecue.

id land Funeral in Midland Memorial Hospital after a two-month illness. 8 I for Thomas T. Sickles of Mounrisvillo. W. will be 2 p.m.

today at the Lutes Funeral Chapel Moundsville with burial in ryon Hills Memorial Gardens. Sickles, slop-father' of Lubbock Morning Avalanche Journai managing editor, Dave Knapp. cl ed Thursday at Memorial Hospital sn Mcundsville after a Jenethy ness. Services for K. 61, of Tahoka will be at p.m.

Sunday at White Funeral Home Chapel in Tahoka with burial' in Tahoka Cemetery. On en Thursday afternoon at his homo. Services for Mrs. ml Stephens, SG. of Odessn will he al 10 a.m.

today in Hubbard- Koily Funeral Home Chapel wilh burial in Fnirview Cemetery in Midland. Mrs. Stephens died night in Medical Center Hospitalin Odessa after a lengthy illness. Ysfdor Oarrillo, Midland, was listed "guarded" condilion late Friday in Midland Memorial HospttaiJ He suffered an altercation at a drive-in-cafe in Midland about 12:30 a.m. Friday.

Police arrested an IS-year- old man in connection with the incident. lor Itnymnmt O'Xoal. fil. of Ka'gary viill bC at 10:30 a.m. today in Kins Fimeriil tfomc Chapel in Crosnyton with burial at 4 p.m.

in Partucah Cemetery. O'Neal died about 1 a.m. Thursday in University Hospital in Lubbock. Assistant Disl. Od'im and Trow Hurley Ilnh dis- Sri oman MIDLAND (Special) Services arc set for p.m.

Sunday at Kills Funeral Home Chapel for Mrs. Ellen Catherine Wright. '57, of Midland who was in the bathroom of her home- Wednesday with a gunshot wound in the head. Officiating will he "the Rev. Cecil Tune of Asbury United AIDS TECH SPOUSE City Woman's Brush With Art Pays Off ITK KKUNION Among Ihoso largely resixmsible for creating and gov- uiilwck Ve nsisl ry ot Sc J' lUsh Rilc are, from lefl to right, Rolan scornsH UITI fining the new 1 0 10 11 1 1 jMaslei Al Muldrow of Brownfield, J.

M. Willsbn'Jr of da, G. Andes of Pampa and John Bean of Foil Worth. (Staff Pho'toJ A Consistory Orguimcd Here Scottish Rite including Masons, inductees, wives and attended the opening ceremony, which introductions of distinguished visitors, "thank yous" from patients at the Scol- tish Children's Hospital in Dallas and a welcome by Mayor i Cranberry, wiio on honorary citizenship to the Hub on all of the visitin; Masons. Lockwood, in challenging the now consistory to.

more works, pointed to the 30,000 young patients who have been treated since 1921. in the Scottish Rite hospital at Dallas. Contributions to the hospital, to churches, to schools and to good government are time-consuming and sometimes exhausting, but they are necessary, the honorary "33rd degree holder observed. Also leading the afternoon program was John T. Bean of Fort Worth, superintendent "of the Masonic Home and" School; Al Muldrow oC Rrownfield, Herschel Galoy, Charles C.

Sherrod, and Crawford Taylor, all Lubbock. Muldrow, a 32nd degree Mason and Knights Commander, Court of Honor, will preside over the new consistory which was created by special dispensation last year the consistory ol its kind in the-state, and Ihe first to be established in 1C years. Other officers are J. M. Jr.

of Floydada. Rolan Simpson of Lubbock, Bob G. Andes of Pampa, Sherrod. Shan non Kcllz, Byron Sphotts and Ralph Krcbbs, alhof Lubbock. Zone representatives arc Ivan BoxW'Cll and John Satterstrom both of Amarillo; Furman Vinson of Matador, D.

L. Adcock ot Lamesa and Al Reed of Vcrnon. Another highlight of the day was the noon arrival at Lubbock Regional Hospital of four of youngsters from the Crippled Children's Hospital in Dallas. Nurses Phillip Hurley and Mrs. Stewart Gordon escorted the children.

Stacy Mclnroc, Edmundo dc la Gaiva, Jeff Collins and Emniclt Pero. Children Arc Applauded W. E. Latham, Jack Strong and City Councilman Lonnie Hollingsworth were among the reception committee that met he children and look them to lunch at Hillcrcst Country Club. The children's appearance at afternoon ceremony brought enthusiastic applause from the assembled Masons and guests.

Membership in the Lubbock Scottish Rite Bodies already numbers approximately 1.900 persons. The new consistory comprises Ihe Lodge of Perfcc- tion, the Chapter of Rose Croix. the Council of Kadosh and the Consistory Ancient ami Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry. The charter for the Lubbock Scottish Rite Bodies is expected to be approved in 197:1. arc temporarily in Citizens Tower, but are to build quarters within a few years.

Methodist Church.with' burirtl in dircc- cu.iscd modern drug problems with members of govern. health and history lasses Lubbock High School Fridav CT of; the Peace Bibbs ruled that Mrs. Wright 'died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Survivors include her husband. Thomas and three sons, Michael Lynn Smith, Larry Smith and Ch'arles Gilbert Riles Set Monday PLAINVIF.W Special) for Frank Thornton, who died Thursday in a Houston hospital, "at 11 a.m.

Monday in the Parkview Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Han-1 cock, pastor, officiating. Burial will bo in the Plainvicw Memorial Park under the direction of Wood-Dunning Funeral Homo. Thornton, a native of Lorenzo, came to Plainvicw at the age of three, moving to Houston four years ago. He was a veteran World War and a member of ihe First Baptist: Church of lJUlefielrt.

Survivors include hir, wife, Mary; a son. Danny of Houston: a daughter. Dchra of Houston; a sister, Mrs. Jim Sanders of Plainvicw; and a brother, Horace of Kscondido, Calif, Wright, all of Midland. Mrs.

Services Slated MIDLAND (Special) Services for Mrs. Ella Mae Triggs, 41. of Midland are scheduled for p.m. today in Alexander's Temple. Church of God Jn Christ under direction of Thomas Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Tripgs died Tuesday al the home of her mother, Mrs. Correll Bell in Midland. Other survivors' inciude two brothers, Alfred Gray Bell and Johnny Ray Bell, of Midland.

John T. Brown's Kites Set Sunday LITTLEFIKLD (Special) Services for John Truill Brown, S'l, who died about 11:20 p.m. Thursday in Medical Arts be. at'2 p.m. Sunday in Parkview Baptist Church.

Officiating be the Rev. R. N. Tucker, pastor. Burial will be in Litlleficld Memorial Park under direction of Hammons Funeral Home.

A native of Winnsboro. Brown had lived in Littlcfield 36 years. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include four sons. John Jr.

of Coalings, Preston of Roscoc, Thurmon pfi Pittsburg, and Dean of: Plainvicw; three daughters, Mrs. Mclvin Gregg of Plainvicw. Mrs. T. L.

Vorheis of Liltlofield and Mrs. Homer Smith of Dalhart; 22 grandchidren, 34 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. FIRE tillJA MAX 'ATE (UP!) An 83-year- old man burned lo death Friday when fire swept his home in Ihe early morning hours. The victim was Bennett Hunt, moved to Choate in Karnes County in 1S3S from Travis County. com: AC; "That I might J'hiJ.

"If na gh.l. n'assaith," Chaucer wrote "The naught n'aehieveth" and we (tuple That nothing venture, nolliing For those who get thce world's jobs done Are those who aren't afraid to start With goals set in their mind and heart Who've COURAGE and who will not shirk A people "with a. mind to work" Who dare to try and if they fail To try again 'til they prevail Men dub them "Leaders-of- thc-pack" And follow them to Hell and back. C. Jlvcr Robert Johnson Dies: Kites Set Services are set for 10 a.m.

Monday at Franklin.Bartley Chapel for Roberl L. Johnson 81, of IJO'l 46th St. who died about a.m. Friday in West Texas Hospital v.tirre he 'nati been hospitalized six days. Officiating will be the Rov.

James Kngcr, minister of the Southside Four Square Church, assisted the Rev. W. K. Higginbotham, minister of the Apostolic Christian Church in Lubhock. Burial will be in City of Lubbock Cemetery.

A native of Dallas, Johnson was a rcitrcd farmer. He was a member of the Tabernacle Baptist Church and. had lived in Lubbnck years, moving here from Quanah. Sur 1 include his wife, Kf- 'ie; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Gill of Corpus Christi; two sons, Cecil of Corpus Christi and Leo of Ada; three half-brothers.

Ezra Gross of 190G Howard D. Cross ot Emory St. and Rollie Gross of' Ada'; two half-sisters, Mrs. Minnie Mayo of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. Mable Driskell of Richmond ih grandchildren and four great- randchildren.

Bob Vanderslice Funeral Slated PLAIiWIFW (Special) services for A. W. "Bob" Vanderslice, -IS, who died about II p.m. Thursday in Central Plains General Hospital after an Iness of several months, will be al 10 a.m. today in the 9th and Columbia Churches of Christ with Gene Polvado minister, and Kelly Newman, minister, officiating.

Graveside rites will be at 3 p.m. in the-Highland Cemetery in Stamford with arrangements by Wood-Duning Funeral Home here. Vandcrslic a native of Ovett. came to Plainview in 196J from Anwm whore he was a member of the city council. He was a deacon at (he flth and Columbia Church of Christ.

He was; married to Dorothy Luck July 15, UM9, in Stamford; Survivors include his wife; two daughters, Marhnna and Jean, both oi the home; his mother. Mrs. J. C. Vanderslice of Richfon, three half- sisters, a brother and fourJiaJf- brothcrs.

The family has requested that memorials marie be to favorite Mrs. Jackson's Kites Scheduled PLAINVIEW 'Special) Services for Mrs. O. B. Jackson, an outstanding pioneer woman in Hale County, will at 2 p.m.

Monday in Lemons Memorial Chapel here. The Rev. Mark Williams, pastor of the First United Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in PJainview Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson, 00, died aboul 8:15 p.m.

Thursday in a Plainview ronvalencent home where she had been residing a yoar. She was a nalive PinckneyvilJe, 111., bul moved to Plai'ivjcw in 190S. She helped organixe Plainview's Women's Club, was a charter member of Plainview's Dolphin Club in 1918 and was named Plainview's Outstanding Pioneer Woman of 1967. Survivors include her hus band; a daughter. Mrs Helen Bayley of Berryvillc, a son, Harry of Plainvicw; seven grandchildren, 12 great- grandchildren and two great- great-grandchildren.

O. Beard Infant's Riles Set Today ODESSA (Special) Services for 10-month old Robin Denise Beard, who died about p.m. Friday in Medical Center Hospital here, wili be at 2:30 p.m. today i tho First Baptist Church in-Denver City'with the Rev. John Ferguson officiating.

Burial will be in Denver City Memorial Park. The infant is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Board of Odessa. She was torn in Denver.

City on June 17, 1371. Survivors, other than Ihe parenls, arc her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grnc Shores of Denver City and Mr. and Mrs "VR Board of Odessa.

Admiral Peary reached North Pole April 6,1909. the Crnsk Victim's Services ScL SAN ANTONIO CSpecial) Services will be at a.m. Mon day at the Porter Loring Mortuary Chapel here for 1st 1.1. David Oliver Henneke, 24, of San Antonio, who died aboui a.m. Wednesday 50 miles south of Minot Air Force Ease N.D., when the UN 15 helicopter he was piloting plunged to the ground: He was a former Texas Tech student.

Henneke and flirce sccuritv airmen were part of an airborne security alert team which was on routine assignment when the aircraft 'crashed; All four crew memberswere killed. Henneke was commissioned into the Air Force from the Air Force ROTC program at Texas Tech University in Lubbock. Survivors include his parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Henneke of San Antonio; a sister, Mrs Frank G.

Potmosil of East Side, his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O. If.

English of Kingsland, Mrs. Tillic Henneke of San Anlonio and Edward Henneke of Scguin. PAGE man show this weekend Ferm Bronze Foundry and Gallery of Western Art on Brownfield Highway. People, Moods She has a feel for catching people and moments in thi'ir lives, a second in eternity jusl as it struck her eye a child in tears, a shy youngster, a gay senorila, a smiling marinchi, beggar with Ihe pain of years in pleading eyes. Indian art done in Lubbock has a special feel of authenticity with the.

addition of authentic items from the extensive colleclion of Forrest Fenn. Artifacts Displayed Art of South America's moments, captured while studied there, will make up a pail of the painlings on exhibit from 5 p.m. to 3 p.m. today and p.m. lo 5 p.m.

Sunday. New works of the culture and people of the Southwest will include landscape and still life, but the majority of the paintings will bo people and their moods -with a few animal moods thrown A i a I used in creating Ihe Southwest Indian velvet shirl, beads, blanket, strike-a-light bag, etc. will bo on display with the She's been called a child painter and she. doesn't mind. A lot of her paintings are of children.

The moods of childhood are many and they drag at the heait. Bul, there are other fares and other bits of life to capture a a frown, a tear, a look of pride, any emotion that fleets over the face. Many of her past works are of South Americans, moments caught on canvas while she and her husband traveled. His field literature with a is Spanish minor in Portuguese literature. 11 i Midland Man's Riles Set Today MIDLAND (Special) Services for Barry Boonc.

-1'2 are set for 3:30 p.m. today Boonc died about 9 a.m. Hospital following a brief illness. herc most of his life. Survivors include IMA HIIIL: silt; Joan; two Rita and oul of the bigger siiows tl Michelle, and his mother, Mrs.

1n Kcnton S. Boone, all of Odessa. building fund of -First Church in Midland. Baptist Mrs. Tyler Dies: Services Pern I at Services Slated For 'Mrs.

Seny (Special) Services for Mrs. Carrie Scay, 85, of Abernathy, who died ai 11:15 p.m. Thursday in the Hi- Plains Hospital in Hale Center will be at 2 p.m. today in the First Baptist Church. The Rev.

Murry Brewer, pastor, will officiate. Burial AVI be in the Abcrnathv Cemeterv under direction of" Chambers Funeral Home. Mrs. Seay moved to Luhbock County in 1927 from Grayson County. She had lived in Abernathy since Survivors include a son.

J. L. Leiland of Denver, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Caldwcll of Slaton and Mrs. C.

O. Dooley of Abcrnath'y; a brother. Buck McCrummen of Abcrnalby; a sister, Lelia McCrummen' of Dallas, seven grandchildren and greal-grand-children. Serving as pallbearers will be Furman Shipman, Clarence lordan. Chuck Webster, Grimsley, Don Sionc and Vcrnon Stone.

Odessa Woman's Kiles Arranged ODF.SSA (Special)'. Services ire set for -i p.m. today in Huh- bard-Kclly Funeral Home Chapel for Sandra Kay Grisham Bucc, 29, who. died aboul 5:30 xm. Thursday in Icnlcr Hospital following complications from surgery.

She had been ill about two weeks. Burial wilt be in Sunscl Memorial Gardens under dircc- of Hubhard-Keily Funeral Home. A native of Craig, she came to Odessa in IDofi from liaskcll. She was a member of First Church. Survivors include her husband Howard a son, Howard Ear! of the home: he pa rents, Mr and Mrs.

W. F. Grisham of Jrtessa: and brother, Jerry L. Grisham of Odessa. at She was a native of Vcrnon.

Survivors, include a daughter, Irs. Ruth Hogan of Rt. 2, Lub ock; and 10 grandchildren. into Latin lands bring- her a rafl of subjects. And, they out in the' his command of Ihe is invaluable as a go-between, Saltlllo Exhibit She took it as quite a compliment when asked to Saltillo while bhe svas stu- an and he was going one summer.

To her it 7, they arc to In Saltillo, she studied with' a who "had 10 kids; II of them printable." so she didn'l lack tor subjccis. Others she gleaned from the stieels tho markets and the byways "Half our fup in life is travel said. Both professions lend' themselves well to travel and the do a lot. She lakes a sometimes for Inter work, bul" only for an idea. Many painlcrs take photos to catch the color of some scene before it fades She doesn't worry about the col-' or.

All that comes in the wav. she uses and blends her backgrounds to frame a moment' in.life as.the subjects lived it. Color Control Critics speak of her of color and how her paintings- are "esthetically correct" in her' use of hue. uses a "wet in technique In a style that she! terms "quite loose." Her ait catches the attention 1 wilh its color An impact of the spiril of the picture the emotion hits almost! simultaneously. This will be her first show, though she isn't a com-' plcle stranger to Lubbock art' lovers.

A number of South- Plains collections boast a Thoda' Rhea and ihe number is grow- HITC 'Ibrre Years The have been in Lubbock three years. She has "painted always" and doesn't rcc.ill the actual desire to draw or make pictures', on everything. Her mother banned her from the kitchen' because of artistic outlets on food. As a icsult, she has no- real love for the kitchen and' what's involved there. paints sometimes all night' and that's enough for bolhii She "married went to the L'mvnrsity of follow mg this with ait iii- iu-L- KCI lor p.m.

today in rllt ion at tho Museum School Ellis Funeral Home Chape! with of Arl in lf burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. Moved Out Weil Then, the Hazclwoods moved; to California where tcachcr's- tli tilt I JJll I Thursday in Alklland Memorial a better. HG taught at' HnSIMiftl ri Jtrinf ri.lt.il imt l.iu^ill, cll- Catalma Island for six yearsi A native of Midland, while sht, took advantage of (he- had resided on a ranch near "rt-conscious West Coast and to paint. his wife, a time she was "juried' ic couldn't keep up with mand for her paintings. The family requests thai was fine.

It was the critic she memorials made be the LOii'cin't for a while. A friend insisted on a painting to tho all-California Orange show, the biggest on the' Coast, wheie she h.ia been not passed jury the jcar before. Time passed and passed and no came At last, the paintinsi 1 hack with a little slip of paper marked "acreptcd" "rejected" with a check in box and a "1st" in red' in the corner. Sure- We checking turned up that she had won and' over those who had judged her' of other shows al that In.slnirlnr Her next instruction was' Services arc pendin Rcsthaven Singleton Wilson Funeral Home for Mrs. Xilpha Adamson Tyler, 77, an Abilene -email who died about 9 p.m.

cnmi Viday in Ray's Hospitality iome in Lubbock. resident of Abilene Tyler had been Lubbock home about Ihe art i-t who had second Sergei now' the youngest member of Ine Ka-! tional Academy of Art, who- knew something she wanted to' learn about technique. Her paintings soon began win at other big shows all over' California. She won first plai betl of shew and special aw-ards' time again, repealing her wins in successive years. Her travels broadened her- Love Dies: Rites Set LOVIXGTON (Special) Jtes for Bernard Lewis l-ovc, died aljotit 7:30 a.m.-Friday his home will be at p.m.

Sunday at' the First 'nited Melhodist Church. The astor, the Rev. Edwin will officiate. Burial, directed" by Smith ogers Funeral Home, will be Lovington Cemetery. A native of Altus.

Love raduated from Lovington High chool and attended New Mexico talc University at Las Crucesr He was a voteran of World 'ar II where he was a Naval ir Corp pilot. He relumed Jo -ovington after his military crvice in 1947 and had been resident there since that time. At the time of his death Love as the parole and probation ficor for-Lea County, post c. had occupied 10 years. Love was former prosiden! Ihe Ijjvington Lions Club and ist district governor of tho Division Lions Intcrnn- onal.

He had also served past president of the New 'exico Seed and Crop 1m- rovemont Association. Survivors inciudc his wife- a Mrs. Gary Strunk of ichardson; Robert student at the Texas Tech chool of law; a brother, Cecil Brownwood; and two randchitdren. field of painting. Coming it, Lub-' bock has added to the store.

Hero, she dipped into tho' Southwest for stibiocts and hrft! added a touch of tho landscape- and the West, as well as the! Southwestern Indian, drawing on the history of the area spiration. Current 1'rojwt A current project is the il-' lustration of a Canyon historian J. Kvetts Haley is' writing about oldtimers he has known. One, entitled simply' "Oldtimer." will be seen at the L'ihl)ock show. She umieriays with acrylic, overlays v.ith oil and does s'nmc water color.

Mostly, she docs' oil such as the paintings to lie i seen this weekend at Fcnn Bronze. MONUMENT WORKS Authorized Deafer tor 5740 19th St. Cemetery Funeral Mausoleum Markers.