Official Records Marriage Licenses Wilfred W. Allen. 24, And Bliss Mary Lou Sanders, 20, both of Lubock. da Jane Thompon, Jordan. both of Lubock.
Larry Bowlin 27. and Silas Jerry Weldon Beasley, 24, and biles Treseg Gerene lAvender, 26, Lubbock. Randy Lee Smith, 19, and alien Cynthia Offutt, of Lubbock. Patrick Edward Napier, 26, and Miss Karen Sue both of Lubbock. Boyd Kay 33.
Boule 1. Bay, and bliss Tommie Cheryl Jones, 28, Kerrnit. Larry Don Mullian, 24, and Bliss Betty Kay Barrelt, 5, both of Lubbock. Dorman Clay' Ifarrison, 16, and Miss Nancy Regina Hays, 18, both of Lubbock. David Louis Rodriquez.
19, Wolfforth, and bliss Lidia Limon, 19, Lubock. Lubbock Courts U.S. DISTRICT COUnT Halbert 0. Houdnard, Judge Presiding American Magnestum Company againat Frank E. Love, petition for restraininz order enjoining Love from divulging know how of trade secrets.
MIND DISTRICT COURT Mrs. Pat 5. Sloore, Judge I'rraiding Eina Slaylon and Charie Blayton. sult for divorce. MYTH DISTRICT COURT Howard Harison, Judze Prescior Eusidio Gallegos against Buddie's super Markets sull on personal Injurles.
14 D), Suantord against Barbara Brewer, "suit to declare ownership property, Depusit Insurance Corporalion: against Richard Kelsey and wile, Betty Jo Kelsey, sult on note. 137TH DISTRICT COURT Robert C. Wright, Judge Presiding Larry C. Walker, and oshers, against James F. Dailey suit on personal Sue Stewart and V.
1. suwari, ault tori divorce, Charter Benze against the Texas Hizhway Department, suit for damages. HOTH COCKE It. Shaver, Judge Presiding First National Bank of Lubock against Ricky Li. Ralley and Jances H.
suit ca promissory note. Sselodie Ann Schmid and Robert Curtis Schmid, stilt tor divorce, Nar.cy Lee Lackhoof and W. Reed Lackhoof, salt for divorce. COUNTY foddek I. Shaw, Judge Presidist In the estate of the late John Parker, application el Anita S.
Parker, independent for probate of wilL COUNTY COCKT-AT-LAW NO. 2 Deoul Juice Clone and Cowan Inc. against Loyd Ledbetter and business as. Ledbetter sales and service. sett on accrunt, Daniel Andrade Jr.
against the Texas Department of lublic Safety, from ruling. David Kincade Pulleet againat the Tex. as rallag. Capariment of Public Falety, appeal from DIVORCES GRANTED Janice R. Staland and Lores S.
11. Marreret Necks and Alan 11. Herbs. Edith Gertrude Pratt and Jessie Pratt, let. Er th collier and Joel C.
ColSupreme Court AUETIR CAPI Texas Supreme Writ of masdamus demised al request relator. Amor Brooks vi Charlie T. Devis, judge, Applications: error: Writ of error refused. revereble R. W.
D. Whalen, Belty Johnson. vole vs. Beira 1: ed. Dallas R.
A. Ringstalt ve. Gene Ashby, FLatiroad Commissian of Texas and ori Pula Ya. Durke W. Inman.
Tratis Brickalone Products Corp. ra. Nolan F. Wilson. RexaT.
decal H. re Bridge Engineering Harris. Pobert P. DRA Ftepting Ca. Fred C.
Drietell. Harris, The First wichiza Nallonal Bank Wichila of Fells P.epublic Heater. Co. Wichita. Writ ol error dismissed for want 1 Alume, John P.
Alums Elisabeth koni of causer Altatate Co. vI. H. S. Hurt.
Harris. L. Tre Tearelers lacemanity Co. Troy Robertson Tact Unes, loc. 14.
Van Cleave, Harris. Rehearing of Application ter writ us error overruled: Pasadena TA Dr, Edwin E. Connor. Harris. Beulah Smith McNary VI.
Jack Reeses. and DB3A Oil Atation, GreEt. Bertard va. Wayne E. Girvener, Dallas Sandaco, Inc.
vi. Texas. Tay hos. Harrison. D.
Harris Harrison Te Gerard A. Chastyar A. Lake vs. Robert Townes Jr. Partin Potter.
Jimmy be Cardava, Administrato: Taylor, Appeals Court (INT. APPEAR AUNTIN (API ird Count of Cull Appeals: In the Affirmed: troirumn On. HerErf, Travis. Inc. re.
Prillpi Pel Mandamul dead: Meyers, judge Hemphill. and relator Te James he be CHIMINAL. Teras ATTRAIS Criminal Appeals: Rector Gara. Desar. re Dalian.
Wrieht Dallas Avila Beverly Debb: Beaty, Webb. James Steven Pedm San W. Terry. Gaines, Potter. iterwhel 12 Holder.
Rodserh, Dater Joe de Leon ET Ex pare parte Samuel Ervin Quintero, Berar En pare John Adolphus Harris. Petty parte Monk Henry Bedell, Tress Er Albino Travis Pauline Reston. Harris. Dallas Freddie LyAn Jones, Juntmenn Anthasy LAndus Stanley. Leary Jena Gree, Nancy Jean Dembre Krepard and Eva Martinez, Alexander, Labort.
Eugene Wint granted: Ex application, Roy Petitione: Menanaida. orizinal! and remanded: ordered released. Gearre Patrick Victoria. Alvin Leon Abbe. Bucharad, Traria Dallas D.
Appeal dismissed: Jerry Appellants Huzzes. Harris. ruled: motion to: rehearing overHarris Nathaniel Smith, Harris. Robert Flemon Vernon McNese Harns. Dexa: Melvin Prollh Nrazos, 121.
Jeanie Cartos Nora, Robles. Brown. Johnny Edelmiro Pruit Wricht. Harrie. Dallas.
Jackson Alejandro Parker. Jefferzon. Midaigo. Dean Richard D. Aridger.
Sprucil. Pala Pinto. Randall. Jenkins, Clinton Tarraat Riggins and Robert Lei motion Maten. Tom Green.
"BAI" Ronald Cala, for Harrts, rehearing overruled: Court Rejects Sundaco Plea AUSTIN (UPD) The Texas Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its decision against Sundaco. a firm that purchased discount stores for one day a week in order to get around Sunday closing laws. Sundaco had requested a rehearing on lower court decisions and purchate agreements a which termed the 24-hour lease "subterfuge." jected But the Supreme Court rerequest without written opinion. The action, in ctfect, upholds A district court ruling forbidding Sundaco and, the Clark's and Cook United discount stores from operating on! both Saturdays and Sundays in the city of Abilenc. TWO-CONTINENT CITY The city of Istanbul, Turkey, lies half in Europe and half in Asia.
The continents are connected by one bridge and A multitude of ferries. This is the only place world where you can take an International cruise for a nickel. Intruder Leaves Beads, Jacket In Hasty Exit GRAIN ELEVATOR UPS AND DOWNS -Over 30 South erators Plains grain elevator today are participating in a business management workshop in Lubbock opgram sponsored area by and the County Texas Agricultural Agricultural Agents liztension in the South Plains Development proing information betwcen sessions are, left to right, C.L. of Moore, Texas ACM. DiscussService of Cone Cattle Co.
Elcuators of Tulia. Lubbock, John Seibert of Texas AdM and Bob Bliss of Swishgeneral manager er of (Staff Photo) Grainmen's Workshop Underway 30 ATTEND The South Plains Development for Business elevator Management grain managers is underway in Lubbock today at Inn Parkway. the About 30 persons are attending by day-long session sponsored the Texas Agricultural Exaid tension Service of Texas to managers of grain elevators in staying abreast of the rapidly marketing conditions In grain changing internal and operations in of improving their the businesses. The program is designed for those attending to learn techniques in management and and marketing to increase efficiency effectiveness of grain elevator operations. Slated Chairman of this afternoon's activities, Raymond Nolen, ex-1 ecutive secretary of the Texas Grain and Feed Association in Fort Worth, coordinated sessions in "Financial Tools for Trouble Shooting." "Futuresi Trading" Employee and Relations." "Improving John J.
Seibert was to act as moderator of 8 panel of speakers at 3:15 p.m. today with adjournment set lor 4 p.m. Elbert Harp, executive director of the Grain Sorghum Producers Board of Lubbock served as chairman of the mornling session. Morning workshops included land Outlook for Feed," "Improving the Diversification" and "The Needs for Feeder." group was introduced to the "3.76 in '76" slogan for a program to achieve a $1 billion increase in Texas agricultural income. fligher Receipts Seen The jections group indicate was told.
"Protion of improved production that the available and utilization of im-1 practices that are currently result proved market, systems should cash receipts from totaling $2.76 agricultural production billion by 1976, $1 billion higher than the average: of 1963-69." tension The Service Agricultural Exstatewide estimates indicate that reported grains million contributed over $626 to Texas egricultural income in 1963-69. "Potential production of sorghum, rice, wheat, corn, soybeans, oats, barley and rye by 1976 Is pro. jected to exceed $776 million, a 24 per cent Increase." Murder Charge Filed In Death Of Lubbock Man A murder charge was filed today against Johnny Otis Roddy, 18. night 712 Avc. in the Saturday stabbing of Earth L.
Holland, 21, of Lubbock, Holland was knifed in a thigh artery about 10:50 p.m. in street Avenue altercation in 1800-block C. Ic died about 30 minutes later at Methodist Hospital, police said. The suspect surrendered police Tuesday. Circled Block After the stabbing, police werel told, three men and a woman block" a and car, drove but back circled to the the fired scene.
One of the occupants a pistol. 605 wounding Adams, 16, Hub Homes, in the leg. Roddy was placed under 310.000 bond by Justice of the Peace Charles Smith. In other felony cases, George Ray Jackson, 22, 1314 E. 17th was arrested In 1100-block Main Street about 8:15 a.m.
toof day on a warrant alleging sale a drug Esker Clarence Sanders, 51. of Houston. arrested near Abernathy Tuesday evening, was charged with driving while intoxicated, second offense. LULAC CRITICISM ANSIVERED State Ready To Hire More Spanish-Speaking Workers Youth AUSTIN Council (AP) The Texas Is ready, willing and able to hire qualified SpanIsh-speaking applicants for jobs in the state juvenile institutions, says Dr. A.
Turman, TYC executive director. Turman said the council has groups for several years to cruit Spanish-speaking job scekers to fill vacancies in the state correctional homes "but most of them won't leave their part of the state." Turman commented in reply to protest filed July 2 by state Tony Bonilla, Corpus Christi, director of the League of United Latin American Citizens newflearned (LULAC). Bonilla said he had that the Gatesville State School for Boys prohibited parents of juveniles there from writing their in the Spanish language. Suggests Solution Bonilla told Turman "If your policy of requiring that letters be written in English is for the purpose of having them censored they come into the Gatesville school, LULAC would suggest you solve this problem by' hiring more can personnel." "We censor all incoming and mail," Turman said. have to because 50 to 70 per cent of our inmates are here on drug charges and we must do this to intercept drug traflic.
But it is not true that we require letters to be written in English. a parent or child cannot read and write English, then they can write in their native tongue. read Some of our staff members and write Spanish and they can handic a certain num-; ber of letters. "But we do not have enough Spanish-speaking employes if everyone of in Spanish although they read and speak English fluently most of them do. For those who read and speak English and lish, parents understand Engtheir we encourage them to write letters in English, Asked Recrulting Help "At 0 state convention of LULAC several years ago I spoke to them and asked them to help recruit Spanish speaking employes," Turman sald.
have made this plea several itimes since then and I made it Infant's Rites Set Thursday Kyle Lynn Whitworth, infant son of Mr. and Birs. George W. Whitworth of 4829 11th died at birth today in West Texas! Hospital. Graveside services will at! 10 a.m.
Thursday in Peaceful Gardens Cemetery under the direction of Sanders Funeral! Home. Survivors besides his parents include a brother, Kirk of the home: home; A his sister. Karla of the grandmother, Mrs. W. L.
Foust of 4904 11th St. and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Whitworth of Maples Blaze Victims Taken To Dallas Ray B.
Carter, 52, of 3432 55th and Wayne Thomas, 22, of 1809 14th Apt. 222. are reported in critical condition today burn treatment center of Dallas' Parkland Hospital. They were transferred las Hospital Tuesday after from suffering Methodist, Monday in an accident in East Lubbock. and reported in serious condition Also injured in the accident, today in Methodist Hospital is Willis Winton, 41.
of 2702 20th St. The men were accidentally when fumes, from An burned overfilled butane were Ignited by a cutting torch the men were using to perforate pipe. Cemetery Funeral Home Mausoleum 5740 19th St. Lubbock, Texas A suspect lost his beads in an attack early today upon a woman in 3200-block Teak Avenue. The woman told police that la she heard someone breaking bathroom window.
intol besuddenly, woman he jumped reported, on her and' she said black she ripped off a braided, gle. necklace in the strugThe intruder became frightened and fled, she added, when she yelled daughter to "get the butcher kolfe." In his haste to leave, the suspect also left behind a sleeveless jacket, according to police reports. Door Glass Broken In another Incident, Mrs. BUll Bowers, 2306 56th told police that a a a man broke a back door glass at her residence about 11 p.m. Tuesday and was trying 10 enter the house.
When she screamed, he fled out the back gate, she said, A break at the residence of Robert Green, 213 Cherry Tuesday night resulted in loss of $500 worth of furniture, while a battery charger was taken from Auto Sales, 316 Idalou Road, police were told. At The Colonial Motel at 416 Idalou Road thief's attempti early Tuesday to raid an office cash failure drawer and his subseqeunt! of gunfire. resulted in an exchange The night clerk there told police he entered the office and surprised a Negro man about 20 years attempting to open the cash drawer. The clerk said the man fled out the door and joined a companion outside. Officers were told that the clerk got a pistol from a nearby drawer; stepped outside and fired a shot at the retreating pair, only to receive an answerling gunshot from one of the men.
Thieves were successful, however, at John Halsey Drug Store at 1118 Broadway, and Snowhite Bakeries at 2421 34th St. Loss from the drug store was the greatest; a money bag con1alning $450 in cash and about worth of checks, Checks worth a total of $60 were reported taken from the bakery. Burglars si. Elizabeth's Catholic Church at! 2305 Main and took a camera, typewriter and record player, all worth $190. Birs.
Fern Hallman Rites Set Thursday Services for Mrs. Fern Hall-: man, 46, of 917 E. Kent wilt 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wesley First Methodist Church with the Rev. James Hamilton officiating.
Burial will be in the City of Lubbock Cemetery under the direction of Sanders Home. Mrs. Hallman died about 1:45 p.m. Tuesday in Methodist Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mrs.
Hallman had resided in Lubbock 30 years after moving here from Slaton. She Estacado employed High AS a School secretary at was and was al member of Wesley Methodist Church. Survivors include three Holcomb of Austin, Mrs. Larry daughters, Mrs. Kendall Miller of Chickasha, and Suzanne Hallman of the home: a son, Randy Hallman of the home; her father, P.
M. Wheat-1 ley Arno of Staton: her mother. Mrs. Albrecht of Corpus Christi: sister, Mrs. Leo Stolle of Shallowater; two brothers, Tom Wheatley with the Army in Germany and Warren Albrechti Era Corpus grandchildren.
Christi; and Thursday Rites Set For Mrs. Fulsom, 24. O. Turner of 5102 King three sisters. Mrs.
Dawn Smith of and Miss Cindy Turner both of Houston. Mrs. Marsha Kenner 5102 King grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. her Edward R.
Turner of 5101 King St. Standley, Pallbearers will be Bobby! George Preston Davis James, and John Tiger, Jim Fergerson. Roger Dickson. Fulsom, 24, of 530 54th St. will be at 10 a.m.
Thursday in! Sanders Memorial Chapel the minister, Rev. R. L. officiating. Porter, Baptist, Memorial Park under direction Burial will be in of Sanders Funeral Home.
Mrs. Fulsom died about a.m. Tuesday in Highland 10121. Hospital following a lengthy ilIness. A lifetime resident of bock, she graduated from Monterey High School in and was a member of Sigma Phi sorority.
Survivors include her husband, Roy; daughter, Felicia Rena: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie MISNOMER A mistaken belief that its water comes from the Gulf of Mexico gave the Gulf Stream its name. Actually, the begins in the Caribbean and Gulf: water contributes very little to! the flow. Henderson Funeral Cirectors.
Inc. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY AND INVALID TRANSFER AMBULANCE SERVICE 2210 BROADWAY 765-9086 OR 765-7446 Wednesday Evening, July 14, 1971-LUBBOCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL-A-13 EXPERT ADVICE--Twirlers from across the Teras Tech University's Summer Band Camp being arc getting conducted expert the training at state through July 23. Dean Killion, director of bands at Tech and on director said cumpus day 831 band members from across the state are participating in camp the tou demonstration in twirling. from Tech twirler and camp. Getting Corpus Christi, arc, left to instructor Burbara Startzell of City and Christy Moor right, Nancy English of Rochester, Becky Swain of Knox of Seagraves.
(Staff Photo) again phoned to Bonilla when I telehim after receiving his could letter. I told him we probably hire any qualified person who speaks Spanish and applies for a job. "We have vacancies for teachers, attendants, and others almost every job category in all departments. I would welcome all applicants who speak Spanish," Turman said. Oh, John Love Thine Enemies MORAN, Wyo.
(AP) Colorado publican, Gov. John picked A. up Love, his a buffet breakfast at Jackson Lodge Tuesday, then sauntered casually Into a private dining room reserved for chief executives during the Western Governors' Conference. Then he beat a hasty retreat. Every other governor in the morn was a Democrat and he had inadvertently gotten in on a party huddle.
"They invited me to come in if I wanted to," Love said with a grin later, "but I decided this wasn't the time." He had his breakfast in the main dining room with some other Republican executives. Railroad Rejects Girl Brakeman LOS ANGELES -Gaylene become Snow, 37, wanted to! Southern Pacific's first brakeman of the opposite sex but hire the railroad has decided not her. Miss Snow was admitted to the brakeman's training program three weeks but tojamong other things, she fell off a moving boxcar. Southern Pacific sald Tuesday. were, fully prepared to "We hire her she could the training, but she not," railroad said in an announce- Southern Pacific said she would have been the first woman hired as a brakeman by that line.
Women worked on lines in the East during World War I as brakemen. Peace Prospects Seen 'Brighter' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) General Thant said Tuesday the prosthe poets for a peaceful solution of Vietnam War are brighter now than at any time since the start of the Paris peace talks. He issued the statement! (through a U.N, spokesman, who Thant's vicws were based on "information received from various us quarters, including press reports." The spokesman declined tol say whether Thant's remarks hnd specific reference to the lat- lest proposals from Hanoi made public in Paris. At Least 112 Hurt At Spanish Fiesta The PAMPLONA, Spain (UPI)annual fiesta of San leaving Fermin at wound least up 112 today, injured and thousands people with jumbo hangovers after a week of bullfights, drinking and dancing in the streets.
The last of the daily ed race the bulls through barricadyoung streets--took a toll of another eight injured this morning. This brought the total of casualties in the eight encierros to 112, including six people who were seriously gored. Two Americans were among the injured. Child Bitten By Dog Takes Second Shot Six-year-old Wendy Phillips, bitten by a strange dog Saturday, today took the second in the 14 shot series of anti rabies serum while her parents tried find the canine which biti the girl. and "With the just right a little bit of person, maybe well can do it," Mrs.
Phillips of 5236 31st said this morning. launched Wendy's family search and friends a for the large black dog but were unable to, locate the animal for observation before the anti rabies series began Tuesday. Inquired About Dog A neighbor told Mrs. Phillips that a woman driving a white station wagon Monday had been in about the neighborhood inquiring dog that was German Shepherd and collie. The woman, however, had not been located by today as law enforcement officers and friends continued the search, Mrs.
Phillips theorized it is has possible the owner of the dog failed to step forward because of fear the animal might be hurt. "I wouldn't do anything to the I dog. All I want is peace of mind. don't think anything would happen to it unless it has rabies," she said. Anyone having information of 8 dog described as large, black and sleek should notify the Phillips family at 792-4850 or police at 763-5333.
search Police today also continued for several dogs found to Animal Shelter Monday. Chief missing from the Lubbock said Animal Warden Bill Jones today; there was no trace of the The dogs, all part Shepherd, were being observed for rabies, but Jones said the dogs observation period had expired when they disappeared. Oklahoma Plane Crash Kills Two ADA, (Okla. (AP) A Texas pilot and his Oklahoma ion died Monday in a light plane which hit a rural power line and crashed into the bed of the South Canada River near Ada. Authorities reported Earl Dean Brown; 29, of Dailas, the pilot, and Ronald W.
Sowders, of Madill were killed. The craft was following the river at an clevation of about 150 feet when it struck crossing the stream, officers said. Brown and Sowders were reported en route from McAlester Ito Chickasha. The plane was registered to Carl McCartney of Dallas. BANNED TREES President Theodore Roosevelt, to break the conservationist, Christmas tried tree an ardent (habit ruining which he thought was! Christmas forests by banning trees at the White.
House in 1902. may LONDON Hospitals refer complaints to an ombudsman. Whatever else you do, Flowers show your sympathy SOUTH PLAINS PROFESSIONAL FLORIST ASSN. A James Whitfill, Rockport, Dies SILVERTON (Special) James Scott Whitfill, 32, former. ly of Silverton and now of Rockport, died at 6 a.m.
Tuesday in Corpus Christi hospital after al long illness. Funeral services were set 3 p.m. today in St. Peter's Epis- for copal Church in Rockport, the Rev. Lester Hill, rector, officiating.
The body will be taken to Silverton Funeral Home and remain there until 10 a.m. Friday when graveside services will be held at Silverton Cemetery. He was born April 12, 1939 in Lockney and had spent most of his life in Silverton until moving to Rockport eight years ago. He was a Tech graduate and taught math at Silverton High School for two years before joining the Rockport school system where he taught for eight years. For the past year, he also had been working with the county surveyor in Rockport.
Survivors include wite, Gwenlyn; a son, Scott Whitfill of the home: a daughter, Dawn Whitfill of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whitfill of Silverton: two brothers, Gene Whittill of Silverton Richard his Whitfill af Denver, Mrs. Ed Whitfill of Lockney; E. his grandparents, Mr.
and terson of Lockney, his grandmother, Mrs. R. Pat parents in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Paige of Austin.
Pallbearers will be Jack lingsworth of Shamrock. Bill Schott of Clovis, N.M.. James Griffith Alexander of of Silverton, Tommy Paige of Costa Rockport, and. Donald; Tommy Matthews of Portland, Tex. The family request memorials be made to favorite charities.
Lubbock Women To Attend Mect AUSTIN. (Special) Three Lubbock women were named by Gov. Preston Smith today as delegates represent Texas at the National White House Conference on Aging in D. during the first of December. Mrs.
Howard Davison of 16th Mrs. Ray Milliken of 2010 53rd St. and Mrs. Mary Williams of 2161 50th St. will express the needs of the elderly! (people of Texas, according to the governor.
They will present recommendations on health, income. education, transportation, spiritual nutrition, well being. employment and retirement roles and activities. The women will participate in discussions designed to work out solutions to problems that accompany aging, which will be presented in a report to congress. TAIPEI Police are not enforcing a ban on hot pants.
Services Slated Thursday For Mrs. Caviness Mrs. Private committal services for Opal Caviness, 57, of 3136-A 36th who died at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in St. Mary of the Plains Hospital, will be conthe at 9:00 a.m.
Thursday in ducted City of Lubbock Cemetery. A memorial service will follow at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Bowman Chapel of First United Methodist Church with the Rev. J. Waid Griffin and the Rev.
James H. Sparks Jr. of Fort Worth officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be Chas. A.
Guy, Donald Longworth, Sam Phillips, Smith Keller, Ted Riseling and Tom Watson, Memorials Asked Memorials to the American Cancer Society have been requested by the family. Rig Directors is in charge of arrangements. of Mrs. Caviness had been employed the past live years by the home and family. relations department at Texas Tech University.
Mrs. A native of Royse City, with Caviness came to Lubbock G. her parents, Mr. and Airs. P.
Wright, in 1931. She married Robert H. Caviness June 16, 1934, in Lubbock. She had attended Texas Tech in 1932 and 1933 and was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. She had heen a Zeta Patroness for many years at the of her death.
Mrs. Caviness was a member of the First United Methodist Church here. Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Collins of Fort Worth; her mother, Mrs. Wright of Wolfforth: a brother, J.
C. Wright of 3009 37th a sister, Mrs. B. O. Jerden of Fort Worth; and two grandchildren.
James Scitern's Rites Thursday LAMESA (Special) Services for Elwyn (Pec Weei Scitern, who died at his home near Lamesa Monday. will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the 3tidway community. Bob Baptist Manning. Church.
pastor, will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Moody Smith. Burial will be in Lamesa Memorial Park under direction of Branon Funeral Home, He was born in Lamesa. Survivors Are his wife. Annie.
two daughters, Mrs. Diane Burklow of Big Spring end Mrs. Donna Brown of Lamesa: two sons. Perry Scitern of Dallas Gary Scitern of Lamesa; tun sisters, Mrs. Oleta Houston of Lamesa and and Mrs.
Edwant Lovell of 5010 11th Lubbock: a brother, Delois Scitern of LaIwesa; and two grandchildren, RENTER BY NATIONAL AVIATION SELECTED MORTICIANS BARTLEY FUNERAL HOME 1302 34th St. 799-3666.
