SAN ANGELO STANDARD- TIMES San Angelo, Texas, Tuesday Evening, Jan. 19, 1971 Leo Glen Tom rosary is tonight STANTON (STNS) Leo Glen "Hoot" Tom, 66, died Monday at Medical Arts Hospital in Big Spring. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at St. Joseph Catholic in Stanton.
Services will be held there Wednesday at 3 p.m. with the Most Rev. Stephen Leven, bishop of the Diocese of San officiating. will at St. Joseph Cemetery in under direction of Gilbreath Funeral Home.
Mr. Tom was born Dec. 15, 1904 at Stanton and lived County six miles west est of Stanton for 29 years. He was a stock farmer, a memUber of St. Joseph Catholic and a member of the of Columbus.
He was married to Lora Bell on Sept. 10, 1944 in Stanton. Survivors include his wife of one son, Bobby Glen Tom of Midland; four sisters, Mrs. Villa Wilkinson of Stan-ton, Sister M. Dolorene of Maryknoll, N.
Mrs Ila Epley of Coalinga, Calif. and Mrs. Bridges of Fort Worth brother, Maxine, Tom of Midland. Cathey rites set today in B'wood BROWNWOOD (STNS) Services for Mrs. J.
E. (Dora) 73, of Benbrook, and a former resident of San Angelo, will be held at 4 p.m. today in Davis-Morris Funeral Home Chapel in Brownwood with burial in Greenleaf Cemetery. Mrs. Cathey died about 3 p.m.
Sunday in Benbrook after an eight-month illness. She was born July 12, 1897 in Mason County and lived in Brownwood from 1939 to 1957. She was a member of Lake View Baptist Church in San Angelo. Survivors include a son, WO George M. Cathey of San Diego, two daughters, Mrs.
Ben F. Taylor of Fort Worth and Mrs. J. H. Eady of Tulsa, two brothers, Jim Slaughter of Mason and W.
H. Slaughter of Brady; and seven grandchildren. Mallet services slated Wednesday Graveside services for Miss Anne S. Mallett, 85, of Austin, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Fairmount Cemetery with the Rev.
Harold Odum of First Presbyterian Church officiating under the direction of Johnson's Funeral Home. Miss Mallett died at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Shannon Hospital after a short illness. She was born March 4, 1885 in Burnet County and was a retired civil service employe. She was with the Internal Revenue Service for 39 years.
She was a member of Austin's Hyde Park Presbyterian Church. Survivors include several nieces and nephews, including S. Baker Mallett of San Angelo. Hospital notes (Publication authorized by patient or relative.) SHANNON HOSPITAL Admissions reported Monday: Mrs. Donald G.
McCollum, 2519 Gienwood William B. Calhoun 221 Twin Oaks Oliver C. Kirkham 801 Koberlin Mrs. William C. Fox, 238 LaSalle Mrs.
Melquiades Miniarez, 1217 S. Irving Elizabeth Lopes, 608 Powell Jack Conway, Tankersley Mrs. Tom D. Workman, Rankin Mrs. Ola R.
Simmons, Sterling City Mrs. Charles N. Garrison, 219 N. Baze Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, 2114 Sul Ross James D.
Harris, Colorado City Mrs. Ruby Lee DeLong, Mertzon Miss Linda Kaufman, 2807 Chatterton Dismissals reported Monday: Mrs. Edd V. Cade, Ozona Mrs. Ronald D.
Owen, 116 Clayton ST. JOHN'S HOSPITAL Admissions reported Monday: Mrs. Florence A. Saunders, Coleman Mrs. Annie M.
Sallee, 2426 Dallas Herman P. Wagner, 2946 Cumberland Jesus V. Orozco, 2104 S. Hill Elo G. Wilde, Wall Route Sim Ledford, Ballinger Loyd Kelsey Sweetwater Roscoe M.
Simpson, 1907 W. Concho Roy Swope, Menard Dismissals reported Monday: Mrs. Julian M. Mueller, 516 N. Pope Mrs.
Mary E. Doyle, 1211 Spaulding Jack Eaton, 5325 Pacific Road Andrew Englert, Winters BIRTHS Shannon Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kasberg, 611 N. Bishop, a son, Jan.
17. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCullum, 2519 Glenwood, a son, Jan. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riggs, Twilight Trailer Park, a son, Jan. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Poss. 2005 Chapman, a daughter, Jan. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Garrison, 219 N. Baze, a daughter, Jan. 18. Mr.
and Mrs. Hilario Herrera, Route 2, a daughter, Jan. 19. THE SAN ANGELO STANDARD- TIMES Published weekdays, evening except Saturday by the San Angelo Standard at San Angelo, Texas. Second nd class postage paid at San Angelo, Texas, Mailing address, San Angelo Standard-Times, Box 5111, San Angelo, Texas, 76901.
FRED CONN, President and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier home delivery in San Angelo, Standard- Times Morning and Sunday one year $27.00, Standard- Times Evening and Sunday $25.80. Rates in combination, both papers to same address $42.00. By mail in Texas morning and Sunday $24.00 Evening and Sunday $22.80. Rates in combination both papers to same address one year $39.00 Sunday edition by mail anywhere in the continental United States, one year $15.00 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it er not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches are also reserved.
i bond charges Two post bond to DWI charges Two persons 1 posted bonds in Tom Green County Courthouse on charge of driving another while intoxicated and person was charged with DWI. Louis Ruiz Levario, 59, of San Angelo, posted a $500 bond Sunday in connection with an arrest at 1:30 a.m. Sunday about three miles north of San Angelo on U. S. 87.
Arresting officer was Texas Highway Patrolman Brantley Foster. Johnnie Cowley, 51, of 2438 San Antonio, posted a $500 bond Thursday in connection with an arrest at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday on Guadalupe Street near its intersection with Lincoln. A car driven by Cowley was involved in a collision there with a parked car owned by Alan Weldon. Arresting officer was San Angelo Police Department Patrolman William R.
Freeman. John Andrew Ford 24, of 1626 Preusser, was charged today in County Court with driving while intoxicated. He was charged in connec- Shooting victim's condition 'fair' No charges have been filed in connection with a shooting incident Monday night resulting in serious injuries to a San Angelo woman, according to a spokesman for the San Angelo Police Department. He said a man has been questioned in the case and investigacontinue. "Estella Harris Butler Rose Thomas of 21 E.
13th was listed in fair condition today after being admitted with a gunshot wound in the back. According to police, the incident occurred at 6:27 p.m. Monday. The weapon involved in the incident is believed to have been a .22 caliber pistol. Three to allend heart workshop At least three San Angeloans will attend the American Heart Association workshop in Del Rio Friday sponsored by the Texas Heart Association affiliate.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cutter, managers of the Park Plaza Nursing Home, will attend and Dr.
Victor E. Schulze Jr. will conduct sessions on recognition of vital signs and emergency coronary care. with an arrest at 12:20 tion a.m. of today San Angelo on FM about six miles north 2105.
Arresting officer was Texas Highway Patrolman Edwin Dixon. a Funerals TODAY SAN ANGELO Mrs. Will J. Hale, at 2 p.m. in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Fairmount Cemetery.
WEDNESDAY SAN ANGELO Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, 70, at 2 p.m. in Alexander Temple of the Church of God in Christ; burial in Delta Cemetery. Lawrence Dean Wheeler, 64, at 3:30 p.m. in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Fairmount Cemetery.
William M. Pearson, 82, at 2 p.m. in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Lawnhaven Memorial Gardens. Mrs. S.
P. Williams, 89, at 11:30 a.m. in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel; burial in Fairmount Cemetery. A. "Blackie" Blackwood, 59, at 10 a.m.
in Johnson's Funeral Home Chapel; graveside rites at 2 p.m. in Brownwood Greenleaf Cemetery. SWEETWATER Elonzo Albertis Davenport, 78, at 3 p.m. graveside 1 in Sweetwater Cemetery. BROWNWOOD Mrs.
George Clement of Dallas, at 2 p.m. graveside in Greenleaf Cemetery. HOMINY, Okla. J. H.
Monroe, 65, formerly of Rowena, at 2 p.m. in Hominy United Methodist Church; burial in Hominy Cemetery. PENDING BALLINGER Sam Franks Petty, 73, at Allen Davis Funeral Home. BROWNWOOD Justin Pope Whitaker, 70, at Wright's Funeral Home. Halley funeral pends in Ballinger BIG SPRING (STNS) Mrs.
Lois Hatley, 45, of San Angelo, died at 2:50 a.m. today at Big Spring State Hospital. Services are pending at Allen Davis Funeral Home Ballinger. Burial will be in Norton Cemetery. Mrs.
Hatley was born June 19, 1925 in Maverick and had lived in San Angelo since 1942. Survivors include a son, Jimmy Ross Webster of Abilene; and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Spoonts and Mrs. Louise Lawson, both of San Angelo. Norther cools off Angelo area A norther that outperformed its advance billing cooled off the San Angelo area Monday and pushed the mercury down to a cold 27 degrees here early today.
Forecasts from the National Weather Service Mathis Field station say today's high will go to about 65 degrees and winds will finally swing back around to the south late in the day, setting the stage for a Wednesday warmup. Skies here are due to be fair today and Wednesday. Maximum temprature Wednesday is expected to hit about 75 after another chilly morning; low is forecast 34 degrees. Riding cold north winds, the dry front pushed near the coast early today. The temperature went down to 23 at Denison and Sherman and 25 in Fort Worth and Wichita Falls.
Cloudy skies accompanied the frontal movement; the freeze line pushed as far south as Lufkin and College Station: Ahead of the front, Brownsville recorded a summery 87 degrees Monday afternoon. Furnished by National Weather Service SAN ANGELO AND VICINITY: Fair through Wednesday, warmer Wednesday. wHich Wednesday today, 65, low tonight: 34, high Winds today: Light and variable, becoming southerly late this afternoon. Relative humidity during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. today: High 89 per cent at 7 a.m.
today; low 32 per cent at 4 p.m. Monday. Barometric pressure (sea level) during the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. today: High 30.42 inches at 9 a.m. today; low 30.02 inches at 9 a.m.
Monday. SAN ANGELO TEMPERATURES P.M. HOURS A.M. 66 63 62 2:00 1:00 45 46 37 35 3:00 34 74 4:00 41 33 73 5:00 42 33 66 6:00 38 32 7:00 30 8:00 39 9:00 48 35 44 52 38 11:00 41 49 41 12:00 61 44 Maximum temperature Monday, 63 degrees at 3 p.m. Minimum temperature today, 27 degrees at 6:30 a.m.
LAKES Water in Lake Nasworthy 8,606 acrefeet. (Capacity, 12,390 acre-feet.) Water in Three Rivers Reservoir 3,150 acre-feet. (Capacity, 177,800 WATER Water pumped Monday, 6,360,000 gallons (19.4 acre-feet.) OLD WALL AIR BASE BECOMES PIPE WELDING SITE Men stack pipe brought in flatbed trucks Long gas line being constructed Wall area is key site for pipeline project WALL (STNS) During the past few months there has been enough giant-sized metal pipe going in and out of this small community to completely surround all the inhabited area. Pipe-laden trucks which drive in and out of the Wall community are a familiar sight to residents now. The 36-inch diameter, pipe, measuring 40 feet in length when it arrives in flatbed trucks from Corpus Christi, will eventually become a small link in a 390-mile long natural gas pipeline between an origin point near Pecos to its destination in Waxahachie.
The pipeline project financed by the Lavaca Gathering a subsidiary of Coastal States Gas Producing according to W. W. Jenkins of Kingsville, chief inspector on the project. The old Wall airfield on which the pipe links are unloaded and stacked is the scene of constant activity during the day as the 40 men on the project work against time. They hope to finish the project by Feb.
20 or March 1. Jenkins said the firm he works for is under contract to lay 192 miles of pipeline. The remainder of the pipeline, he said, will be under contract to other firms. Boss of Year to be named Jaycee Week activities to climax with DSA award This week, Jaycees celebrate the 51st anniversary of organization with Jaycee Week, proclaimed in San Angelo for Jan. 17-23.
The celebration will culminate with the DSA-Boss of the Year Banquet at 7:30 p.m. Jan, 30 in the Cotillion Room of the Town House Hotel. The Distinguished Service Award (DSA) is presented to a man between 21-35 based on his accomplishments in family, church and community. Anyone is eligible and can be nominated by any individual or organization. Nominations must be postmarked by Jan.
25 and forms are available from Richard Salmon, selection chairman, 944-2461. The is the highest award presented by the San Angelo Jaycees and the winner will be entered into the state competition for the Five Outstanding Young Texans Award. The winners of that competition will be eligible to compete for the national award, a place on the list of Ten Outstanding Young Men. The DSA will be presented by Jim McDonald, last year's winner. The Boss of the Year award will be presented to an employer of a Jaycee member.
Nominees are being chosen this week by members. The banquet will honor all Jaycee bosses. The program emcee will be Steve Stevens, past Jaycee president, past state Jaycee vice president and a past DSA winner. A special program on "Americanism" will be presented by C. L.
Kay, assistant president of Lubbock Christian College. Kay has traveled extensively around the world and the country giving lectures on "what is right with America," according to Jaycee Week, chairman Ray Hawkins, who said Kay's lectures are designed to cope with the "prevailing antiAmerican attitude that nothing is right with America." Kay has visited military and vernmental installations worldwide. He has delivered more than 2,500 addresses on the American system of private enterprise, the nature of man, comparative economic systems, and the religious, Policeman exam applications set Deadline is 5 p.m. Friday for submitting applications for a civil service examination for patrolmen for the San Angelo Police Department. Applications must be returned to the director of civil service, Personnel Director Harold Seefeldt, in his City Hall office by deadline time.
Applications must be accompanied by a birth certificate or equivalent, along with a photograph and certificate of service or certified copy of discharge from applicants who have served in the armed forces. The examination will be given at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the basem*nt of the police station. Applications must be between 21 and 35 years old at DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one of the friendly new rentals advertised in the Want Ads! Turn there now! ZPG group slates film on pollution A special film on pollution in San Angelo will be the highof the meeting of Zero light Population Growth at Luke 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St.
Methodist Church, 2781 W. Ave. N. The film was made last year by a government class at Central High School and points out pollution problems in the San Angelo area. Also on the agenda is a discussion of a ZPG booth for Earth Day, April 22.
Members will also "look into the possibility of selling nonpolluting household products as a fund raising drive. The meeting is open to the public. The pipe, which arrives in Corpus Christi from Italy and France, is delivered to Wall where it is welded into doublejoints. Jenkins said an average. This day means results that in 300 150 of the 40-foot pipes are welded in pairs, resulting in 150 pipes of 80-foot length.
These longer pipes are loaded on long truck beds and transported to the construction site. Jenkins said all welds are per cent X-rayed" to prevent gas leaks. The welding is by a submerged arc process, he said. There will be four booster stations along the pipeline route, Jenkins said. These will be located at Crane, Garden City and Sweetwater.
The site of the fourth station is not yet known, he said. Fair the time of the exam and must have a high school education. Application forms may be obtained from the personnel office at city hall. Keyes receives Baylor degree WACO (STNS) Bryan F. Keyes, son of Tom Green County Judge and Mrs.
Edd B. Keyes of 224 S. Bishop in San Angelo, was among 331 students who received degrees from Baylor University here Dec. 22. Keyes was an honor graduate, receiving a bachelor.
of business administration degree in accounting. No public graduation ceremonies were held at the university. Baylor's next official commencement exercises will come at the end of the spring semester. The December graduates are eligible to take part in those exercises. Suit asks case be in U.S.
court CNB promotes two officers Two officer promotions were approved here by the board of directors of Central National Bank after the entire board had been re-elected during the annual meeting of CNB stockholders. Dale L. Bates was promoted from vice president and controller to senior vice president and controller. Vice president Glen Kerby was given the title senior vice president. CNB President Frank Junell furnished shareholders with the annual report 1 for 1970 and voiced pricar.
in a recordbreaking Junell noted that deposits had broken the "magic $50 million mark." A new record in total assets was reached also, the year-end figure hitting $63.7 million, according to Junell. Re-elected to the board were the chairman, C. A. "Jake" Freeze, as well as Junell, Jack E. Allison, Olin Blanks, Kenneth Brown, John Cargile, Omer Dreiling, Loy Gandy, E.
B. Gray, Gordon Kenley, Rob- ert J. Palmer, Lester E. Smith Hunter Strain and Cal Sugg Jr. Bates joined CNB in 1961 as auditor after working for the Federal Reserve Bank in Dallas.
He is a San Angelo native and a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin. Kerby's hometown is Sweetwater. He came to Central National in 1968. A former bank examiner, he had held bank posts at Baird and Lubbock. Kerby is a Texas Tech University graduate and completed work at the Southern Methodist University graduate school of banking.
Feminine cadets HOUSTON (AP) The first, police cadet class of 1971 started Monday with 48 prospective officers, including four women. Of the four dozen cadets, 33 have attended college and three received college degrees. DOMEGA A MARK I NEWEST VERSION OF THE FIRST WATCH ON THE MOON The Omega Speedmaster Mark is the streamlined version of the first watch worn on the moon. It contains the same highprecision movement NASA astronauts wore during Gemini and Apollo Space Missions. If you're looking for a watch that's truly "out of this world," we suggest you see the Omega Speedmaster Mark II.
2-button, 4-dial chronograph. Measures elapsed intervals of hours, minutes and seconds. Stainless steel case. Matching bracelet. Water-resistant $195.
Nathan's is San Angelo's ONLY authorized Omega dealer! CREDIT -owned, home-operated, NATHAN'S IS THE STORE that 41 years of customer confidence built. It it's from NATHAN'S it's guaranteed. Nathans WEST TEXAS LEADING JEWELERS 41 YEARS OF CHADBOURNE AT TWOHIG. SAN ANGELO, TEXAS CUSTOMER 309. CENTER BROWNWOOD.
TEXAS CONFIDENCE A suit filed in Federal Court Monday asked for removal to Federal District Court a civil suit begun in the 51st District Court of co*ke County. Clement Brothers a corporation based in South Carolina, as defendant in a plaintiff Edna B. Morris arising out of an alleged tort, has petitioned for removal of the suit on grounds that the amount in controversy exceeds $10,000, thus giving the Federal Court juridiction in all further proceedings. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY Don't see all you see, and don't hear all you hear. -Trish proverb WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK "Along the Smiling Mile" historical and moral values that have contributed to American culture.
This week, Monday through Friday, the Jaycees are sponsoring a carnival at 1500 W. Beauregard with rides a and entertainment furnished by the Jest Amusem*nt Co. Discount tickets are available at BW Merchandise, east of the carnival site. Market lackluster NEW YORK (AP) The stock market continued to give a thoroughly lackluster performance in moderately active trading early this afternoon. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.20 at 847.62.
fractionally better than earlier in the session. Advances held a large but gradually narrowing lead over decliners on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts said the market was in for a period of profit taking and consolidation. Airlines, rails, metals, utilities, and electronics were higher. Motors, rubber issues, chemicals and oils were mixed, while steels, mail orderretail, and aircraft were off.
At noon The Associated Press 60-stock average was up 0.5 at 297.5. A block of 100,000 shares of Tenneco A warrants traded at off MORNING STOCKS By The Associated Press Atl Beth Rich Stl off off Cat Trac up Celanese up Chrysler up Cities Svc Coca Cola Cont Oil Up Crown Zel Up Dow Chem off du Pont off Eastman 75 off El Paso NG off Ford 55 off GAF Elec Up Gen Foods 88 off Gen Mtrs off Gen Tel Up Gen Tire UP Great off Gulf Oil 29 IBM up Int Paper Mobil Kennecott Oil off Monsanto 3 Penn Cent Penney off RCA 29 Up Safeway UD Sears Stand Ind off off Stand NJ 68 Texaco Up Transitron off Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel off Woolwth off MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO WEST TEXAS BOYS RANCH RECEIVED DURING THE WEEK OF JAN. 11 THROUGH JAN. 15. Mr.
Gus Axelson by Chevron Pipe Line El Paso T. Barber by Southwest Texas Electric Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knox, San Angelo Adeline Baize by Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Baonett, Fort Stockton Mr. Henry Bauer Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlemann Sterling City Mr.
Roy Beedles by Mrs. Prule Garrett, Big Lake Mr. Pelham Bradford by Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Harrell, Sanderson Mrs. John- Brandon by Mr. and Mrs: T. J.
Ault, Lometa Mrs. R. H. Brennand Sr. by Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Dillard, Midland Pat Childers by Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Steen, Eldorado Miss Mattie Clack by Mr. and Mrs. L.
O. Hargrove, Gainesville Judson C. Clements by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, San Angelo; Fred Hamner, San Angelo Mrs.
Sarah Clements by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rigsby, Odessa John Davenport by Business Men's Bible Class, San Angelo Mr.
C. A. Duncan Sr. by Mrs. Homer Nickel, San Angelo; Mrs.
H. H. Whitsitt and Family, San Angelo; Mrs. Julius J. Johnson, San Angelo; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Kerr, San Angelo Mrs. N. Engle by Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne McFadden, Fort Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Williams, Fort Stockton Mrs. Myra Estes by Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Drake San Angelo W. H.
Franz by Jack E. Blake Family, Midland Mrs. Roy Gardner by Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Evans, Mertzon Louie Granger. by Jack, Evelyn, Jack D. Shely, Sanderson James E. Griffin by Gen.
Telephone Metro Committee, San Angelo Mrs. Sam Harkey by The Finley, Brothers, Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Cathey, San Angelo; Mr. and Preston Dudley, Mertzon. Jack F. Harrison by Mrs. Jack Harrison, San Angelo Henderson by June E.
Heck, Iraan Mrs. James Hendry by Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Rogers, Gainesville M. G. Hill by Harold and Helen Boatright, Odessa Robert Hunger by Mrs. John C. Eckert, Mason Mrs.
Cal Johnson by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scott, Mertzon; Dutch, Tommy and Pug Ethridge, Barnhart Mrs. Cara Jones by Ilene Barnett, Big Spring Finis Ray Jordan by Mr.
and Mrs. Craig W. Wilkerson, Brownfield George E. Kidd by Mrs. John C.
Eckert, Mason Ricky Knatson by Luther E. Smith, Placid Riley Kothmann by Mrs. John C. Eckert, Mason, Mrs. Elgin Eckert, Mason Mrs.
E. S. Kubela by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Leidecker, San Angelo Kurt Martin by Mrs. John C. Eckert, Mason Charles E. Miller by Business Men's Bible Class, San Angelo Stanley Mosteller Mrs. Roy Willoughby, Valley Spring Jack Neil by Optimist Club of San Angelo; Dr.
and Mrs. Charles C. Countion, San Angelo Mrs. Totsy Nicholson by Mr. and Mrs.
James P. McBryde, Van Horn; Mrs. Omega Waddell, Van Horn Mrs. R. L.
Oglesbee Mr. J. B. Nicholson, San Angelo Mr. J.
E. Osborne by Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Moore Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Murr Hodges, Milford Mr. Robert R. Phillips by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Newman, San Angelo Mr. Dave Pool Sr. by Mr. and Mrs.
Joe M. Canon, Lamesa Walter G. Powell Sr. by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. McWhorter, Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Mika, Eden; Mollie Willis, Christoval; Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Lloyd, Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Eldorado Mr.
George Putman by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Horsman, Fort Worth; Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Knudson, Fort Worth; Mrs. Dixie C.
Powell, Fort Worth; Mrs. E. B. Baker, Fort Worth; Mrs. Marie Norris, Fort Worth John A.
Patterson by Adolf and Irma Alves, San Angelo Edd Richter by Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Beeman, Kermit Mrs.
Verda Rotan by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McFadden, Fort L. Stockton; Mrs. P.
Alexander, Lamesa G. W. Shield by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirksey, San Angelo Mrs.
Alma Simmons by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Adams, Big Lake J.
W. Smith by Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Franklin, Lamberth, Girvin; Mr. and Mrs. David J. Kingsland Mr. T.
J. Sterling by T. L. Griffin, Vincent Emmett Stracener by Mr. Jack Felts Family, Midland Steve and Mrs.
Stumberg W. Jr. by Jack and Evelyn Shelys, D. ger E. Young, Marathon; Cecil Shely, Marathon; Mr.
Sanderson; Virginia Y. GranVotaw, Alpine; Mr. Frank and Mrs. R. Votaw, Alpine L.
R. Sutton by Mrs. Effie Sutton Ward, San Angelo Mr. Luke Thompson by Mrs. Jack Roddie and Bradley, Eldorado; Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Meador, Eldorado; Family, Mr. Brady; and Mrs.
F. M. Andrews, Boling; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
McWhorter, Mrs. Joe Ralph Waldron, Eldorado Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Phillip Thompson by Employes of Weeks and Mrs.
John C. Reed, Sterling City; Mr. and Store, San Angelo; Mr. Drug City; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Martin C. Reed, Roy Foster, Sterling City Sterling Miss Fern Van Court by Martha and Josephine Mrs. R. E.
Wesberry, Crane; Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Angelo; Mr. and Brown, San Mrs.
D. Lee Jones, San Angelo; Mr. and Mrs. a Reece San Angelo; Mr. and Walter, Mrs.
W. C. Vann by Club Albert, San Angelo Optimist of San Angelo; Ethel C. Clegg, San Angelo Mr. Andy Varner by Mr.
and Mrs. William Mrs. Martin C. Reed, Sterling Foster, Sterling City; Mr. and City Mr.
George Weber Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Wiedenfeld by Dr. and Mrs.
John Redden, Davis, Dallas Kerrville Robert Larry Walter Patrick by Mr. Mrs. W. F. Meador, Eldorado Childers G.
Powell Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Meador, Eldorado.
