a a a a a a a a 0. 2-A: THE ODESSA AMERICAN MONDAY, MAY 4, 1970 Officers Probe 5 Burglaries City and county lawmen were investigating fiveling burglaries. Cora Lee Brown, 407 Muskingum, told police someone took a color television set from the home of her mother, Cora Pipes, 409 South Tom Green. Investigators said entry was gained by breaking a hasp from the front door. Two air conditioners and 20 tile blocks taken from the home of were, Dubose, 5402 Andrews Highway.
Deputies Bentsen Sees Less Trouble Against Bush HOUSTON (AP) Houston businessman Lloyd Bentsen fresh from his giant-killing role of knocking off U.S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, in the Democratic primary said Sunday he expects less trouble from George Bush in November. Bentsen said he plans to get off the campaign trail until Labor Day. Bentsen confounded the experts by whipping Yarborough, a 13-year-incumbent, in the Democratic primary.
At the same time Bush, Houston member of the U.S. House of Representatives, was easily defeating Robert Morris of Dallas for the U.S. Senate. Talking Sunday at his plush home in the River Oaks section of Houston, the millionaire Bentsen said he expects less trouble with Bush than with Yarborough because of the clout Democratic nomination usually carries in Texas. Bentsen said he doesn't believe any campaign help from President Nixon will help Bush.
think people generally resent someone coming in from outside the state trying to dictate the results of election," he said. Bentsen said' he plans to work to heal the fractures in the Democratic party caused by the bruising primary campaign. He said he will "talk to all members of the Democratic party and ask for their support and 1 would be happy to havel Yarborough's help." "We will also take down most billboards." Bentsen said. SuPer need to conserve our In the primary campaign, Bentsen and Yarborough had of disagreement, especially the Vietnam war areas. which Yarborough opposed while Bentsen generally supported the position of President Nixon.
The published views of Bentsen and Bush generally agree. Bentsen says he does see differences. The Odessa (Texas) American ODESSA AMERICAN, 79760. 212 East 4th Street, Odessa, Texas Entered in me Odessa, Texas Post Office as second class master under Published daily and Sunday by THE Act of March 3rd, 1879. Telephone FE 7-4661 or, LO 3-1440.
delivery Subscription Rates: Home in Odessa and Ector County $2.00 per month. In Retail Trading Zone $1.90 per month. In All Other Zones 35 cents per week. By Mail: $25.00 per year, $13.00 per 6 months, $7.00 per 3 months, and $2.50 per month. Single copy rates: 10 cents per copy daily and Saturday morning and 20 cents Sunday.
MISS YOUR PAPER? If you should miss your Odessa American, or if service should be unsatisfactory, please telephone, Circulation Department Phone FE 7-4661 -Open until 6:45 p.m. Mondays through Fridays Open Saturdays until noon Open Sundays until 10:30 a.m. entry was gained by breakfront door window. Kenneth N. Williams, South Fitch, told police someone climbed through his bathroom window to gain entry to his home.
He reported two jewelry boxes containing ass r.t ed jewelry and a combination radio-stereo. tape player missing from the home. Someone entered an unlocked door at the home of Verback, Middaugh 820 East 14th, and took a roll of six cent stamps, an address book, a makeup mirror and six packages of cigarettes. A breaking was reported at Boen's Laundry, 519 West 10th. Police said someone pried open a vending machine and took $2 in change and a case-and-ahalf of soft drinks from the machine.
Mike Dixion, 721 North Lincoln, told police someone broke into the 'Odessa Boys Club building at 13th and Center and took an unknown amount of change and gum from two vending machines. Police said entry was gained by breaking a plate glass window at the rear of the building. Ector Band Cops Awards Ector High School's band received top ratings in concert and sight-reading competitions at the 38th annual Tri-Statel' Music Festival this weekend at in Philips University in Enid, Okla. A crowd of about. 200 fellow students and parents met the EHS musicians when they returned to Odessa Sunday afternoon.
Director John Rucker said his band was one of 11 from Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Canada to compete in the Class BB contests. The EHS bandsters and sponsors spent one night in Oklahoma, where they got 1 to see "extensive damage done in by Thursday's tornadoes." at Judges for the contest Dr. Nelson Patrick, University of Texas: James Jacobson, Texas Christian University; Arthur G. Harrell, Wichita University; and Claude Smith, band music composer. 2 DWI Charges Name Suspects One Odessa man was free from Ector County jail Monday while a second remained in custody in lieu of $1,000 bond on charges of driving while intoxicated.
Robert Gilland, 35, 1912 East Seventh, was free after posting a $1,000 bond on the charge which was filed with Justice of the Peace Howard Williams. Gilland was arrested at 8 p.m. Saturday by Highway Patrolmen three miles south of Odessa on U. S. 385.
James Turner 50, 329 Bunch was arrested Monday morning 20 miles west of Odessa on U. S. 80. The charge against him filed with Justice of! the Peace E. E.
Nobles. Bond Forfeited Bond Forfeited A 19-year-old Ranger man forfeited a $100 bond on a petty theft Monday in Municipal Court. Ignacia Quintana, a student at Ranger Junior College was with arrested Friday and was charged taking a golf glove from Cooks Discount Store, 2021 East Eighth. INSURANCE BY THE MONTH TODD TODD 511 N. FF 09110 Fight inflation.
BORDEN. Velva-Kreme IMITATION CREAM CHEESE NET WT. OZ: Don't spend so much. New Velva-Kreme is made with And pure we'll vegetable bet you oil. can't Not tell butterfat the like difference.
cream Costs cheese. less. (BORDEN) Who said you can't do anything about inflation? ROUGHEST- man Fred Williams. Attorney General Crawford Martin won an easy victory over District Judge David Brown of Gainesville, and Trumal Roberts decisioned Earl Smith for the court of criminal appeals. The only statewide runoffand it somewhat doubtful--apparently will pit James Denton, the leader, against either Matt Davis or Hawthorne Phillips in the race for Place 3 on the Texas Supreme Court.
Robert Johnson, director of the Texas Election Bureau, said Sunday the supreme court race appeared so close that probably would have to await the official canvass of the votes to determine Denton's" runoff opponent. Paul Eggers, Wichita Falls lawyer and former U.S. Treasury counsel, decisively defeated Roger. Martin. in the GOP primary for.
nomination to the governorship. Eggers will go up against Democratic Gov. Preston Smith, who had no primary opposition, in the Nov. 3 general election. When Smith was elected to his first term, Eggers ran him a good race.
Running with the popular Bush, he could become Texas' first GOP governor since the Reconstruction period following the Civil War. When the Texas Election Bureau stopped counting Sunday at midafternoon, it had tallied 1,518.133 votes from all of the state's 254 counties. Complete tallies were in from 230 counties. Johnson said only a box or two were out in most. of the incomplete counties and that probably less than 12,000 or 13,000 votes were uncounted.
He estimated that 1,400 votes in Brown County remained untallied while Ellis and Erath Counties had not been heard from since the polls closed. With that situation, the count in both primaries stood like this: Democratic: U.S. Senator: Lloyd Bentsen 803,441, Ralph Yarborough 714,692. Attorney General: David Brown 322,869, Crawford Martin 961,061. easily over Sadler and third Four Persons Hurt In Crash Three Odessans were listed in satisfactory condition Monday at Medical Center Hospital and police officer was released after treatment of injuries sustained in a Sunday morning collision at Golder and University Blvd.
Dorothy B. Carmack, 40, Crescent, and her daughter, Kristi, 7, were admitted to the hospital for observation of possible head: injuries, while W. 0. Barton, 79, 315 Ellis, a passenger in the Carmack car, was being treated for a broken rib, contusion of the left arm, and a lacerated scalp. Patrolman Wilbert D.
Downhour, 25, 3231 Chestnut, sustained a contusion of the left knee. Downhour was eastbound on University when his squad car was in collision with the car driven by Mrs. Carmack which was southbound on Golder. Damage was estimated at $700. Vandal Cases Probed City.
police Monday were investigating three vandalism cases, reported. with Mike no Rangel, major 907 damage Summer, told police someone a window on the north side of his house. A rock was thrown through the kitchen window in the home of HI. V. Marcum, 4244 Redbud.
Mike Harris, 1604 Castle Road, said someone threw peat moss all over his car and the front porch of his home. Auto Is Stolen Police Monday, were looking girl, for a 1960 car reported boy, stolen from Susan -Robinson, 1824 East 50th. She told police Dan the car was taken from in front of her home. her April Was Typical Spring Month Here April was a- pleasant spring month in Odessa with little moisture and temperatures below the seasonal normal. That was the official word.
Monday from the U.S. Weather Bureau at terminal in its monthly climatological summary. The average maximum temperature was 75.5 degrees, 2.8 below normal, and the average minimum of 47.2 degrees was 4 below normal. The average monthly temperature was 61.5 degrees, which was 3.4 degrees below normal. The highest temperature recorded was 89 degrees on April 26 and the lowest was the 28 degrees on April 5.
Temperatures were below freezing on only two days. Moisture during the month was .29 inch, .54 below normal and it brought the 1970 percipitation total to 4.56 inches, 1.97 above normal. There was recorded moisture on only four days and the heaviest recorded for any 24-hour period was the .14 of an inch on April 24 and 25. The averaging wind speed was 11.5 miles an hour although it reached 32 miles an hour on April 18 for the heaviest one-minute blow. There were 10 clear days, 13 partly cloudy and seven cloudy.
fog with visibility of one-fourth mile or less was reported on April 15 and there was a light fog on April 1, Matter Of Record COUNTY COURT Marriage licenses issued: Arturo Gomez Spencer and Gloria Canas Munoz; James Edwin Meeks and Marlene Stewart. DISTRICT COURT Divorce cases filed: Edith VS. Ronnie Shackelford; Barbara K. Virden vs. Gerald Virden, Civil cases filed: Marshall Minchewl vs.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty appeal from an award by Trans-Pecos the dustrial Accident Board; Materials Inc. vs. Odessa Concrete vS. suit on Old sworn Republic account; Insurance Frank G. Aleman on insurance policy; Richard Schreiber vs.
Edna M. Busch and Percy Fotenot, damages; Lonnie Cottrell vs. David Bob's Casing Carey Crew, Howard damages; Millsap, J. vS. damages; Raymond C.
Evans vs. Armstrong, suit on contract. MEDICAL CENTER HOSPITAL Patients Admitted, May 2 Richard Windham, Mrs. Kennith Williams, Mrs. Charles Alton Mathis, Allen T.
Wasson, Pablo L. Ceniceros, Wilie Smith, Daniel Alan Klopman, D. Welch, Mrs. Robert Eugene Clark, Mrs. Leon Ferguson, Mrs.
Albert Janke, Camey M. Parker, Mrs. Douglas Lee Yarbor, Mrs. James McKeon, Nancy Ann Martch, Mrs. Aubrey S.
Lawrence, Monica Victoria Cadena and Obie Bradford. Patients Discharged, May 2 Paula D. Dodd, Jerry D. Welch, Mrs. Claude Ford, Camey M.
Parker, Mrs. Johnny Shumate, Obie D. Bradford, Mrs. Eddie Crow, Mrs. Jimmy M.
Davis, Mrs. William M. Holcomb, Mrs. Wilson, James Zera Wilborn, Mrs. Jewel J.
co*ker, Nathan L. Campbell, Robert Grubb, Dr. John F. Muxworthy Mrs. George W.
Read, Mrs. Raymond Daniell, Mrs. Lloyd T. Cunningham, John D. Dotson, Mrs.
Luther Brown, Mrs. Bill D. Manning, Mrs. Richard B. Hubert and baby, Mrs.
Pena and baby, Mrs. Audie W. L. Linder and baby and Mrs. Loyce Terry and baby.
Births, May 2 Mr. and Robert E. Clark, 407 Whitaker, boy, 4 oz. Douglas L. Yarbor, 2769 Brentwood, girl, 5 8 oz.
Patients Admitted, May 3 David W. Ellison, "Mrs. Albert W. Dale, Mrs. Franscio Y.
Jimenez, Mrs. Ralph Bell, Sanders L. Tate Lawrence Kirby, Titus J. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Ronald D.
Sims, Mrs. Lillie Cathey, Edgar Lee Crumpley, Jack E. Parker, Mrs. Roy L. Buckhanon, Mrs.
B. J. Gray, Mrs. Windell Mrs. Charles D.
Blackwell, Mrs. Hinsley, L. Pumphrey, Mrs. Bobby McKamie, Mrs. Jack W.
Bell. 0. Mrs. Hill, E. Wood, Mrs.
Eunice Mrs. Emil W. Koricanek, Mrs. Bennie Dorothy Lankford, J. William Carmack, Gary Barton, Wauqua, O.
Kristi L. Carmack, Roy Marin JimR. Cortez, Mrs. Rose R. Mrs.
Timoteo D. Baeza, Annie L. Cole, Ned' Marvin Pilcher Mrs. Albert Mrs. R.
Robert Vowell Kruschke Pratt, Mrs. Marshall L. Finley, Mrs. David W. Harris, Mrs.
Mable Paul D. Eddington, Perry, R. Hackworth, Mrs. John Thomas Miller, Lester R. Ford, Mrs.
V. Lyle DeBolt Mrs. Argee Gofforth, Mrs. Grace E. Miller, Kenneth Epperson, Mrs.
W. Broyles, Mrs. Harold D. King, Dollye Jewel J. Wilson and Mrs.
Wells. Patients Discharged, May 3 C. Penn, Billy Clevenger, Michael G. Walker, Mrs. Loren E.
Cohee, Gelix C. Shackelford, Sloan Gearse Monroe, Stevenson, Medrado Montex V. L. Mendoza, Jerry Debenport, Royce George L. DenRobert N.
Petty, D. Gulll. James A. Majors Sheila R. Jones, Dionicio G.
Solis. Mrs. Melvin Kindel, Mrs. Cipriano Matta, Verna M. Winkle, Mrs.
Minnie Lee Truett D. Woodall, Jim R. Hudson, Arnold P. Scharbauer, Walter Campbell, Willis B. Walker, Mrs.
Theron Titus, Maria Betancourt, Glenn Priddy, Ronny G. Stooksberry, Randy V. Watts, Mrs. Dennis W. Davis baby.
and Mrs. J. B. Milisapand Births, May 3 and A. E.
Lawrence, 1809 North Muskingum, 8 oz. David W. Harris, 813. West Eighth, 5 11 CITY TRAFFICE ACCIDENTS. University Blvd.
and Golder Wilbert) Downhour, 25, 3231 Chestnut, and Dorothy Carmack, Downhour, 40, Mrs. 1419 Carmack, Crescent. daughter Kristi, and W. 0. Barton, Damage, $700.
Campus Papers Will Urge Strikes In Protest Of War By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSing Campus newspapers across the country planned to call today a nationwide student strike to protest American military actions in Cambodia and the recent bombing of North Vietnam. Strikes already have been declared at Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania, Sarah Lawrence and Bryn Mawr, and strike plans were reported under way at Notre Dame, Brandeis University and Stanford. A national strike committee of delegates from the campuses was being convened for a at George Washington University. tonight to coordinate policy. The New Mobilization (Committee to End the War in Vietnam, also working toward a national student strike, called for a massive rally in Washington Saturday to demand immediate withdrawal of U.S.
troops from Southeast Asia. The common strike editorial scheduled for publication today in student newspapers was drawn up Sunday Columbia University by editors of 11 major Eastern colleges. Six were present and others participated by telephone. SINUS SUFFERERS Here's good news for you! Exclusive new "hard SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear el nasal-sinus cavities, One "hard core" tablet gives you up to 8-hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily -stops watery eyes and runny nose.
You con buy SYNA-CLEAR AT without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try today! Offer Worth Introductory $150 Cot out this ad--take to store Hated. Purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR 12's and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12-Peck Free. REXALL DRUG 815 N.
Grandview 633. E. 42nd St. CAMBODIAN Continued From Page are caught between the Americans on one side and the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese on the other. Another factor is the Khmer Rouge, the Cambodian equivalent of the Viet Cong.
"All this action could drive the Vietnamese population of the rubber plantations into the ranks of the Viet Cong and the Cambodian people into the arms of the Khmer Rouge, unless we take special care," commented one knowledgeable observer. Special teams of public affairs experts were med to operate in Cambodia, but they were given low priority for transportation. One such team said Sunday it had been waiting on the helicopter strip at Quan Loi for two days; ammunition going first. More than 1,000 refugees had been rounded up meanwhile. Major problems of identifying and feeding refugees can pected to shape up in the near future as U.S.
forces push farther into Cambodia. More American forces are reported ready to go into other border areas, and they thousands more Cambodians. More destruction can be ex-. pected, particularly if the Viet, Cong and North Vietnamese. continue to occupy Cambodian towns on the major highways running near Vietnam.
The American and Vietnamese troops intend to make full use of their vast firepower. SAD, Continued From Page these were widely believed," he said. -Voter apathy that sent less than 1.6 million to the polls instead of the 2 million Yarborough said was necessary to him to win. "We thought at first we could win with a turnout of 1.8 million but I think now it might have taken at least 2 million," he said. crossovers" of Republicans to vote against him in the Democratic primaries in hopes of helping the Republican nominee, George Bush, R-Tex.
"This had a very strong he said" the dropoff in expected votes from precincts that we had counted on in other elections." my own campaign was not up to par of the last As chairman of the Senate Public Welfare and Labor Committee and a member of the (Appropriations, devote Committee, as much I time as I wanted to my campaign which really started when i came 18 days have been told it would have taken at least 60 days to ward the This far was very bad judgment as as my own campaign was concerned." Yarborough thanked the counties of Henderson (Athens), El Paso and Travis (Austin), where he has lived at various times, for supporting him, "And it is some satisfaction, although not much at this time, that the counties of Hidalgo (Edinburg) and Harris (Houston) where my opponent has lived gave me he said. He said his plans for the future would not be made im-17, mediately, except "that I intend go back over the state and set this big lie I don't intend to be a recluse, I intend work for the party and the state." Man Arrested On Gun Count A 32-year-old Odessa man was free from Ector County jail Monday on his own recognizance on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon filed with Peace Justice E. E. Nobles. Esmer Rhea Dick, 1516 North Alleghaney, was arrested early Monday morning by sheriff's deputies who said found a loaded .38 caliber pistol under the front seat of his car.
Deputies said they had search warrant and found the gun when they executed it after stopping the vehicle in the 7300 block of Andrews Highway. PIVOT of POINT TOMORROW ODESSA COESSA, TEXAS 79, 215 Ellis were injured. Alley in 2700 block of Andrews Highway A parked car owned by Victor J. Snyder, Penwell, and Edward Lee Courtney, 18, 1428 East 35th. Damage, $250.
Grandview and 37th G. W. Musser, 28, 4047 Candy Lane, and Viola T.I Holiman, 54. Odessa, Damage, $150. 1300 block of Boatright A parked car owned by Dixie Electric, Odessa, and Juan G.
Santiago, 45, Big Damage, $35, 800 block of Custer Barbara E. Smith, 17, Route 1, and George C. Dennis, 82, 1809 West 18th. $150. Muskingum and Fourth Alfred E.
Burke 26, Midland, and Ronald D. Mackowiak, 26. 1303 East Sixth. Damage, $100. 35th Margaret E.
Booth, 20, 1322 North Graham, and Michael D. Houston, 16, 1602 East Everglade. Damage, $500. University Blvd. and Adams Sharon Sybil Kay, H.
Wilson, 18, Watson, 2407 60, East 1219 24th, Harris. and Damage, $300. Clements and Bankhead Felix Hernandez, 22, 705 Mexico and Clarence B. Walters, 31, 1344 Wilson. Damage, $650.
Pre Orientation Continuing Pre-school orientation meetings for parents and for children who will begin their first year of school in August were held Monday in Burleson, Dowling, Goldsmith, Gonzales, Ross, and Rusk Elementary Schools. The meetings are scheduled Tuesday from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Austin, Goliad, Hays, Lamar, Pease and Travis Elementary Schools. They will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m, in Alamo, Fannin, Sam Houston, San Jacinto and Zavala Elementary Schools, and at 2:30 p.m.
Thursday Burnet, Cameron, Ireland, Milam and Reagan Elementary Schools. In the orientation meetings the pre-first grade children sit in classrooms, visit school libraries and other areas, hear stories read and view children's movies. The parents discuss with first grade teachers the curriculum and schedules for primary children. Girl Hurt In Fall A 15-year-old Odessa girl was released from Medical Center Hospital Sunday after treatment of a broken left wrist. Mata, daughter of Manuel Mata, 1103 Del Rio, told room personnel she sustained the injury when she fell while chasing a ball at home.
Woman Injured A. 69-year-old Ozona woman was listed in satisfactory- condition at. Medical Center Hospital Monday where she was being treated for a broken left arm and contusion of the rib cage. Doliye Coates sustained her injuries in a fall at the Big Lake Hospital and transferred to Medical Center for further treatment. NOON Grandview Lions Club, Woody's Barbecue.
NOON Hi-Noon Optimists, Sands Restaurant. NOON Jaycees, Inn of the Golden West Ballroom. 8 P.M. American Legion Post 430, Legion Hall at Eighth and Pueblo. 8 P.M.
Permian Basin Chinchilla Club, 414 West Second. 8:30 P.M. Southside VFW Post 6717, 800 East Murphy. DEATHS Mrs. Molotov Dies Of Cancer MOSCOW (AP) Polina, Zhemchuzhina Molotov, wife of longtime Foreign Minister V.
M. Molotov and the woman who put rouge and lipstick on the faces of Soviet women, died Friday of cancer in a Moscow hospital, Russian informants reported today. She was in her 80s and had been living in obscurity in Moscow with her husband, who was purged from the Soviet hierarchy in a power struggle in 1957. A slim handsome woman with clear olive skin, Polina Zhemchuzhina worked in a tobacco plant as a girl and propagandized Russian army soldiers for communism during the Bolshe-1 vik Revolution. She and Molotov were married in 1920.
Victim's Rites Are Held Today Services for Allen. David Phillips, 49, 9101 West 25th, were held at 2 p.m, today in the Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Chapel with burial in the Sunset Memorial Gardens. A truck driver for T. E. Mercer Trucking Phillips was pronounced dead Saturday by Peace Justice A.
L. Standifer of Lamesa, who returned an (inquest verdict of accidental Phillips and three men were unloading 40 joints of inch casing from a truck at Welch about 12 miles north of Lamesa. The pipe got loose and several sections fell on Phillips. He died instantly of massive crush injuries. The other men managed to get clear of the pipe and were not injured.
He was born Sept. 14, 1920, and was married in Monahans on Aug. 1, 1963, to Modesto Rico. He had lived in Odessa since 1942, and was a member of the Catholic Church. Phillips was a veteran of World War II: Survivors are his widow; a daughter, Yolanda of home; his mother, Mrs.
Katie Phillips Clarendon; a sister, Mrs. LaVerne Pollard of Big Spring; four brothers, Lavel of Denver, Jimmy and Donnie, both of Amarillo, and Billy of Houston. Final Services Slated Today Center Hospital following an ilIness of four days. A retired oil field worker, he came to Odessa from Olney in 1942. Brown was born March 1893, in Hamilton County and was married to Lena May Hughes Jan.
13, 1915, in Hamilton County. MRS. ROBERT T. PORTERFIELD MIDLAND (Staff) Mrs. T.
Porterfield, 66, al Services for Ulysses S. Grant Brown, 67, 1452 South Sam Houston, were planned at 4:30 p.m, Funeral today in Home the Hubbard- Kelly burial to follow in the Sunset Memorial Gardens. He died Saturday in Medical Midland resident, died Sunday in the Midland Memorial Hospital, Services will be at 21 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel Newnie W. Ellis Funeral Home with entombment, in the Resthaven Mausoleum.
Born in Sterling County, Nov. 10, 1903, she was the sister J. Evetts Haley, Texas author. Other survivors are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Alice P.
Gotovac of Midland and Mrs. W. W. Bubbs of Del Mar, Calif. Another brother, John Haley Jr.
of Kermit, and a sister, Mrs. I. Harkness of Houston. MRS. E.
E. BABB services are scheduled COLEMAN (Staff) Funeral, p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. E. E.
Babb, 80, at the Stevens Memorial Funeral Home Chapel with burial, in Coleman Cemetery. Mrs. Babb died at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Holiday Hill Nursing Home in Coleman after a four-week illness. She was born July 12, 1889, in Eastland and had been a Coleman resident since 1925.
She. married E. E. Babb Dec. 1908.
She was a member of the Christian Church. Her survivors include the husband; a son, E. R. Babb of El Rio; two sisters, Mrs. Pansy Noble of Andrews and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hayes of Odessa; four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Falls While Skating A 12-year-old Odessa girl was released from Medical Center Hospital Sunday after treatment of a broken left wrist. Vicki Boutroue, daughter of Victor Boutroue, 801 North Alleghaney, sustained the injury when she fell while roller Foreigners who lived in Moscow before World War II remember her as a charming and lavish hostess, a lover of French literature and something of a clotheshorse. In 1932, two years after Stalin made her husband premier of the Soviet Union, Mrs. Molotov became head of the Soviet cosmetic trust.
My husband works on people's souls, I 0. their faces," she once said. She toured the United States in 1936 to get ideas from the American cosmetic industry. During her visit she lunched with Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. The next year she was named people's commissar of the fish industry but was not a success at this job. In 1939, she retired from official life. Of Jewish origin, Mrs. Molotov in 1952 or early 1953 was the target of serious party criticism and was arrested, apparently as part of a general drive against Jews.
She was released after Stalin died in 1953. After he was purged Molotov spent three years in exile as Soviet ambassador to, Mongolia and then a year as Soviet representative to the International Atomic Enerov Agency in Vienna. He retired in 1961. Rites Planned At Graveside -Gloria Ramirez, the, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Esequuiel Ramirez 1114 Clifford, was found dead at her home early Sunday. Justice of the Peace Howard Williams ruled death was from natural causes. Services will be graveside Wednesday at 9 a.m. in Odessa Cemetery. Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
The baby was three months and 23 days old. She was born in Odessa, Jan. 10, 1970. Other survivors include a brother, Esequiel Jr. and a sister, Virginia, both of the home.
Former Odessa Resident Dies A former Odessan, Mrs. Nelda Faye (Keeton). Marr, 35, 2 a resident of San Francisco, Calif. since December, died Sunday in a hospital there. Services were today in San Francisco, Mrs.
Marr went into a coma during surgery and failed to recover. A graduate of Odessa High School, she lived here from 1941 to 1962. She and her nusband had resided in various places before moving to San Francisco. She was born in Brownwood, Oct. 5, 1934, and was a member of the Vine Avenue Baptist Church here.
Survivors include four children, Danny, Russell, Karen and David, all of the home; her husband, Richard; her mother, Ethel Greenfield, 707 North Lasseter, and her father, Chester Keeton of Post; brother, Beuford Keeton, '3913 East 30th. CARL L. MADISON BIG SPRING (Staff) Carl L. Madison, 66, died in Big Spring Hospital Sunday night following a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held here at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in the Nalley-Pickle Rosewood Chapel, with Rev. Eldon Cook ofArthur ficiating, assisted by Rev. Thomas. Burial will be in Mount Oliver Cemetery. Madison moved to Big Spring in 1914 and attended Big Spring public schools.
He married Miss Jewell Gordon June 12, 1926, in Big. Spring. He was a barber for several years and later was in automobile sales. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Dick Madison of Dallas and Gordon Madison of Odessa, a daughter, Carla Carroll of Big Spring; six grandchildren; five brothers, L. C.
and Gilbert 'of Big Spring; Paul Madison of Monahans, Dick Madison of Kermit, Louis Madison of Andrews; a sister, Mrs. Opal Harris of Fort Worth. Woman Hospitalized A 42-year-old Odessa woman: was listed in satisfactory condition at Medical Center Hospital Monday where she was admitted for observation of a possible head injury. Margarita Baez 42, 1214 Summer, told emergency room personnel she sustained the injury when a car she was driving struck a cattle guard on the Hemphill Ranch. Policy Suit Filed Frank G.
Aleman of Odessa is asking for an unspecified amount allegedly due under an insurance, Monday policy in in 161st a suit District on Court. The Old. Republic Insurance Co. was named defendant..
