DEATHS, FUNERALS Joe Libal, 49, Dies Saturday Joe Libal, 49, longtime Corsicana resident and painting contractor, died Saturday night in Ennis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at the First Assembly of God Church. The rites will be conducted by the Rev. T.
F. Donald and the Rev. Robert J. Potts, with interment in Resthaven Memorial Park. Survivors include his wife of Corsicana; three daughtersMrs.
Eugene Butler, Mrs. Norma Scott and Miss Debbie Libal all of Corsicana; four sons, Gerald Libal of Corsicana, Jodie Libal of Gainesville, Ricky Libal of Houston and Dale McNeill of Dallas; two brothers, George Libal of Corpus Christie and Wilson Libal of Lexington, four sisters Mrs. Rose Bostick of Fritch, Texas; Mrs. Mary Barker of Falls City, Mrs. Alma Bede of Wichita, Mrs.
Mildred Carmichael of Beatrice, and nine grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Charlie Smith, J. B. Paschal, Joe Nelson, Tiny McMillen, Johnny Rhodes, and Pat Pattison. Brannon Rites Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m.
at the Corley Chapel for James (Bobby) Brannon who died Friday in Galena Park. Survivors include his wife, one son, one daughter, his parents, two brothers, one sister and other relatives. Harvey Grubb Rites Tuesday Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 p.m. at the Corley Funeral Chapel for Harvey Grubb who died Sunday in Corpus Christi. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church, a veteran of World War and well-known baseball player.
Survivors include a sister-inlaw, Mrs. Earl Presley of Corsicana; one sister, Mrs. May Thompson of Greensboro, N. two brothers, W. C.
and E. D. Grubb both of North Carolina. Pallbearers will be members of the Masonic Lodge, and interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Beck Reveals More Filings Navarro county Democratic Chairman John Beck has announced two more filings of the May 2, 1970 Democratic Primary.
J. H. Lanier has filed for the post of County Superintendent of Schools. Lanier presently serves as Superintendent of Schools of Mildred. G.
W. (Dub) O'Neal has filed for election to the office of Justice of the Peace Precinct 1, Place 2. Composers Attend Denton Festival Denton, tex. (AP)- Thirteen composers, who are either natives of Texas or now teach in the state, were recently honored at the second Festival of Texas Composers at North Texas State University. The event featured a lecture by Paul Hume, music editor of the Washington D.
C. Post, and a concert by the Dallas symphony Orchestra. FIVE-DAY FORECAST By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northeast Texas: Temperatures will average near normal. Normal highs 54 to 62. Normal lows 31 north to 43 south.
Warmer Tuesday. Turning cooler toward end of week. Little or no precipitation except locally 1-4 inch extreme east occurring as showers toward end of week. Ferns grow wild almost everywhere. One species has been found 31 18.700 feet in the Himalayas: others thrive in lowlands swamps.
They flourish in Greenland and tropical rain forests. in moist crev- sunny. open In the past one variety of fern was beliesed to heal wounds and broken bones. another was thought vent nichingne, and another considered pie: vention for baldness. School Census Is In Progress The Corsicana Independent School District is conducting the school census for the school year of 1970-71.
The children who have older brothers or sisters enrolled in school will be counted by the census blanks sent home to the parents with the older children. Parents who have children who have not been counted in this manner are urged to come by the Administration office on 1st Ave. in Corsicana and fill out a census report on their children who will be entering first grade next year. All students must be registered by Jan. 30, 1970 according to an announcement from the office of Superindent Don Bowen.
14 Are Treated In Emergency During Weekend Fourteen persons were treated in emergency during the weekend at Memorial hospital with two admitted. David M. Cheek, age 9, Ennis, was admitted Saturday at 4:35 p.m. after being struck in the eye with a BB pellet. Robert N.
Jones age 12, 2122 W. 2nd was admitted Saturday at 8 p.m. with an arm injury received in a fall. Four Beaumont residents were brought in Sunday at 12:35 p.m. following an accident on Chamber Creek bridge on N.
Hwy 75. All were dismissed. Esther Lovely was treated for a fractured collarbone. Thelma Joyce Lovely was treated for contusions of the right shoulder. Josephine Charles was treated for lacerations to both feet.
Elijah Charles was treated for contusions of the left arm. Robert M. Wood, 619 S. 14th was treated Sunday at 4:30 a.m. for lacerations to his left hand received in an accident near Fairfield.
Other Saturday emergencies included: Bob Bolen Corsicana, examined at 8:10 a.m. for possible injury to his left knee following a fall. Willie Mae Porch, 609 E. 10th treated at 9 a.m. for a dog bite to the left index finger.
Martha E. Andrews, Rt. 2, treated at 10:23 a.m. for an injury to her right leg hurt in a fall. Charles Rickman, Houston, treated at 11:45 a.m.
for contusions of the lips after a pipe struck him in the mouth. Brenda Sue Scoggins, State Home, treated at 2 p.m. for injury to her left ankle hurt in a fall. Mike Donaho, Rt. 3, treated at 4:30 p.m.
for amputation of the tip end of his left index finger when he caught his hand in a fanblade belt. HOSPITALS MEMORIAL Patient census Monday was 140 ADMITTED SUNDAYTeresa A. Upchurch, Shirley A. Hale, Ernest D. Farmer, Jason T.
Venable, Gussie L. Higgins, Oscar B. Gunn, Nell M. Dugan, Nellie M. Parker, H.
F. Hampton Olag Burnett, Zula M. Hale, Kathleen M. Kessinger, Ernest Gasper and William A. Green.
DISMISSED -Tessa R. Ballard, Bradley S. Blackstone, Susan S. Blackstone, Caroline E. Brown, Mellisa 1 B.
Dobbins, Clifton A. Farmer, Robert N. Jones William Loveless, Rafael Maldanado, Isaac L. Mallory, Nellie M. Patterson, Susan C.
Richards, Ettie B. Robinson, Sidney J. Smith, Joseph O. Ward, Nelda D. Warren, Tresa D.
Warren, Roy W. Welch, Gladys W. White, Paul D. White and Jarrine Wilborn. Patient census Sunday was 144.
ADMITTED SATURDAYBrenda D. Henderson, A. D. Davis, Patricia E. Gardner, Gilbert Tindle, Isaac L.
Mallory, Comer A. Brigance, Eddy L. Andrews, Mary T. Hawkins, Georgia A. Farmer, Joe Foster, John M.
Beamon, Sarah D. McCain, David M. Cheek, Lilly D. Wilborn, Louise J. Pryor and Robert N.
Jones Jr. DISMISSED SATURDAYLoyce B. Adams, Albert L. Anderson, Virgil W. Buchanan, Judy J.
Caskey, William S. Cephus, Horace C. Dyer, Frank Fira, Essie I. Fread, Ophelia S. Gray, Tom J.
Haire, Bobby G. Heard, Sharon D. Jefferson, Lonetha Y. Jones, Robert S. Jones, Robert C.
Lindsey, Boyd Marsh, Donnie O. Owen, Herman H. Owen, Annie M. Portis, Jeanette M. Smith, Abbie B.
Steelman, Linda Swift, Martha B. Thorne, Gladys V. Watson and Franklin W. Wiggins. Medieval laws in France.
Italy and the British Isles endorsed Leap Year privileges for unmarried girls. even to the point of fining single men who declined an offer of marriage. Police Summary A burglary at the Kress Store was discovered shortly. after 1 p.m. Sunday by Joe K.
Garner, owner of City Office Supply, while he was down checking his own business firm. Capt. Gray, who with Officer Jamison investigated, said Mrs. Fay Newberry, store manager, missed five or six men's watches from a display case near the store's front. Entry had been gained by breaking a hole in a glass door on W.
Collin St. near the alley. Several watches remained in the case. Store personnel advised officers the case's key was kept in the cash register, and it appeared it had been used to unlock the display case to gain access to the watches. Two shoplifting complaints were investigated Saturday.
A 16- year-old Kerens youth, arrested by Capt. Gray and Detective Warren, was released to his parents pending possible action by the district juvenile court. The youth allegedly took a 47-cent can of speedometer cable oil from a discount store. An elderly man posted bond after being arrested by Officers Palos and Haynie Saturday for alleged shoplifting of seven candy bars in a chain grocery. Several acts of vandalisms were reported to police during the weekend.
W. L. Smith, 808 Northwood Boulevard, complained to police Saturday night eggs were thrown at his car and home after he had complained earlier to police about a motorist driving fast and recklessly on his street. Late Saturday Mrs. Ruby Denn, 105 S.
35th complained that a car filled with young boys and 1 girls had run through her front yard, leaving deep ruts and knocking over a chair and a bird bath. Officer Haynie was dispatched Sunday at 5 p.m. to investigate complaints motorcyclists were creating a disturbance by their trail riding in the 3100 block of Interurban and "jumping" their bikes over a ditch. The area will be kept under police observance. A night attendant at Warners Enco Station, S.
Hwy 287 at IH 45 bypass, called police Sunday at 2 a.m. when he suspected a trio of men as attempting to work a short changing trick on him. They overheard his call to police and had left by time Officer Foreman arrived. While making a security check Sunday at 4 a.m. Officer Kelsey found keys had been left in four vehicles parked at the Corsicana Motor Co.
His suspicions were aroused when he saw a pickup with its door standing open, and found keys in the ignition of it and three other vehicles which he turned in at headquarters to prevent a theft. Two disturbance calls involving family troubles were answered during the weekend with no arrests being made. Officers Palos and Haynie answered one call Saturday about 4 p.m. at the Northwest Apartments housing project, and Palos answered a second call Sunday shortly before 7 p.m. to a house in the 1900 block of W.
13th Ave. Two dog complaints were answered. Officer Jamison had the city animal warden impound a young puppy after Homer Bullock, 413 N. 31st reported it had bitten his two year old daughter Sunday. Saturday night Officer Crocker investigated a complaint from Tommy Twomey, 1601 Beverly Dr.
about stray dogs in the neighborhood, hanging around his fenced in yard in which his dog was penned. A 10-year-old girl, Gloria Ward, jarred off a living room couch when a car hit her home Saturday at 11 p.m., was taken by ambulance to the hospital for examination, investigating Officer Palos said. Damage was estimated at $200 to the residence of Ada Fay Ward, 1509 E. 5th after an out-of-control car driven by Arthur Sanders 1201 S. Beaton jumped a curb and ran into the house.
His car was damaged $75. Officer Crocker investigated three other weekend mishaps, two Saturday and a third Sunday. An accident at 4 p.m. Saturday on S. 7th immediately north of where S.
Hwy. 287 converges, Court Rescues War Protesters WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 2 today that local draft boards may not strip student war protesters of their deferments and reclassify them 1A as "delinquents." "We do not find any indication," said Justice Hugo L. Black, "that Congress intended to allow the draft boards to deprive otherwise qualified students of their deferments" for opposing the Vietnam war and giving up their draft cards as an act of protest. The ruling, which drew objections from Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice Potter Stewart, follows hard on the heels of a high court ruling last Monday that said draft boards may not accelerate the induction of war protesters already in 1A category.
The new ruling bars classification to 1A from any deferred or exempt category. Student deferments comprise one such group. The government rationalized the massive reclassification of war protesters by saying they were not being punished for their actions but were being declared delinquent for not having draft cards in their possession. But Black said Congress, in writing draft law, clearly intended to give students a deferment and "did not specifically provide or in any way indicate that such deferred status could be denied because the registrant failed to possess his registration certificate." London Theater Year Very Dull LONDON (AP) Censorship is gone, but almost everyone in London's latest stage offerings is fully clothed. "Nudity is a nice gimmick and there is plenty of it around," mused a theatrical agent for "The Lionel Touch," a wellclothed comedy starring Rex Harrison, "but it is a limited form of entertainment, and you won't find much of it on 1 stage these days.
"Most theater audiences want to see a good play, not a gimmick. They are still lining up for clean things like 'Charlie Girl' and Agatha Christie's 'Mousetrap'." Britain's lord chamberlain lost the power to censor stage plays 16 months ago, after 300 years of guarding the public morals. Theatergoers braced themselves for an onslaught of obscenity. The American musical "Hair" opened with a blaze of publicity and one strip scene, but it scandalized nobody. Then came the hom*osexual saga of "'The Boys in the Band" and a brief flurry of flesh on other West End stages.
That was about all. Only in the underground theater movement is there still a boom in bareness. Of 43 major theaters in London, only four are showing anything calculated to raise an eyebrow. "Hair" is now a sturdy veteran. Another is the frothy and inoffensive "Pajama Tops." Only the remaining which deals with hom*osexuality, and "I've Seen You Cut RehdersWedding Solemnized The wedding of Miss Roblyn Anne McCarley and Tome Lee Rehders Jr.
was solemnized in a ceremony held in the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. M. C. McCarley, in Andrews. The Rev.
Don Noble officiated for the double-ring ceremony, which was held at 4 p.m. Dec. 31. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rex McCarley, 811 NE 8th Andrews. The bridegroom is the son of former Corsicanans Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Rehders 902 NW 13th Andrews, and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Osborne of Corsicana.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white shantung of her own design, which was fashioned by her mother. The tunic-style ensemble featured a high neckline and tapered Queen Anne sleeves. The gown was trimmed with floral scalloped lace accented with seed pearls. The tiered veil fell from a Juliet couplet crown of matching shantung. The bride carried a colonial arrangement of white chrysanthemums and sweetheart roses atop a white Bible, which was a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Beverly McCarley attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a street-length ensemble of cranberry velvet, styled with a scooped neckline and Queen Anne sleeves and trimmed in white floral lace. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. T. L.
Rehders Sr. served his son as best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. McCarley wore a tunic ensemble of mauve knit with matching accessories and a corsage of white pompon mums. Mrs.
Rehders, the former Geralding Osborne, chose a beige knit ensemble with matching accessories. Her corsage was also of white chrysanthemums. Each of the mothers was presented with a red rose from the bride's bouquet. A reception followed the ceremony in the dining room of the home. The bride's table was decorated in her chose colors of cranberry and white, featuring a centerpiece of red carnations and tapered candles.
The table, which was laid in a white embroidered cloth, also held the tiered wedding cake which was topped with the traditional miniature bridal pair. PURDON PURDON and Mrs. Clarence Thomas visited in Austin recently and also with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Thomas of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayn Jones of Nederland spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Whittenburg. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McCraw were Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Henson of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Parrish and daughters of Waco, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Griffin and daughters of Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. James McMillen and daughter of Corsicana, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs. John Covington and son of Corsicana visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Covington and Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Priddy, Sunday. NEED A PERSONAL LOAN? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main At Collin resulted in $675 damage to a 1966 auto driven by William B. Miller, 1404 Mockingbird Lane, and $450 damage to a 1966 6 auto driven by Eugenia P. Seibo of Houston. A second mishap Saturday checked by Crocker occurred at 5:20 p.m.
on W. 7th Ave. near S. 15th St. One driver was cited for failure to yield.
Officer Crocker also cited a driver for failure to yield in a mishap Sunday at W. 4th Ave. and N. 18th St. Two were jailed Saturday night by Officers Parhm and Palos for commiting an affray at a cafe in the 900 block of E.
5th Ave. Officer Jessie jailed one Saturday night for drunkenness. A man arrested on a warrant by Officers Longorio and Pritchett was confined in county jail Saturday for disturbing the peace. A Corsicana man arrested Saturday on a city warrant for failure to appear in court by Officer Jamison paid the fine outstanding. A motorist, 39, was jailed by Officer Palos for DWI and negligent collision following an accident Saturday.
Two motorists were issued tickets Saturday by Officer Haynie; one for speeding and the other for an improper start. Officer Baggett cited a motorist late Saturday for running a red light. A man arrested Sunday on a warrant by Officers Pritchett and Jamison for disturbing the peace was released under bond. Sgt. Crawford jailed a man for drunkenness Sunday and issued tickets to two motorists; one for speeding and the other for operating a car with a defective muffler.
A motorist was given a ticket Sunday by Officer Haynie for disregarding posted traffic controls at a W. 7th Ave. drive in cafe. Officer Kelsey cited a motorist Sunday for defective muffler. Meter Officers Tanner and Bates tagged 80 cars Saturday for overparking; fines were paid on 75 tickets.
Four remained in jail Monday. NOON STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS up Atl Rich off Beth Stl off Borden off Cat Trac off Celanese off Chrysler off Cities Svc off Coca Cola Cont Oil 25 Crown Zel 33 off Dow Chem off duPont off Eastman off El Paso NG 18 up Ford off GAF off Gen Elec off Gen Foods up Gen Mtrs 66 Gen Tel up Gen Tire Great off Gulf Oil. off IBM 351 off 5 Int Paper Kennecott 42 up Mobil Oil 42 off Monsanto off Penn Cent off Penney off RCA Safeway up Sears Stand Ind up Stand NJ off Texaco up Transitron Un Carbide off Uniroyal up A champagne reception was held at 6 p.m. in the home of the bridegroom's parents, who were also honored on the occasion of their 23rd wedding anniversary. After a wedding trip to New Mexico, the couple is at home at 408 W.
Seventh St. in Denver City, where the bridegroom is employed with the Denver City Police Department. FROST FROST Pam Malone of Corsicana was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Malone. Miss Cheryl Green of Baylor University is visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Truitt Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulter of Port Neches spent the weekend with Mrs. A. M.
Poulter. Mrs. C. O. Brown is in Hillcrest Hospital in Waco recovering from a light stroke.
John Dunagan of Stephen F. Austin College in Nacogdoches is home between semesters. Mrs. J. C.
Brown and children of Ft. Worth and Mrs. Joe Wardlow of Ennis spent Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rid Hinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith visited in Waxahachie Tuesday.
Mrs. Jewel Bailey and Mrs. Fae Watts was in Corsicana Wednesday on a shopping trip. Mr. and Mrs.
F.S. Malone spent Monday in Corsicana shopping. Aluminum goes into everything from airplanes to beer kegs, from skyscraper walls to kitchen foil, from sea-going ships to automobile radiators, from bridges to bottle caps. FAIRFIELD FAIRFIELD visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Davis were Mrs. A. J. Davis C. C.
Davis of Streetman, Mrs. J. T. Taylor of Houston, Mrs. S.
R. Marsh of Pasadena, the Rev. Obie Barton of Corsicana, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and Janie of Waco and Mrs.
John Moore of Teague. Mrs. E. T. Holloman and George of Centerville visited her mother, Mrs.
Hattie Stalcup, Tuesday. Mrs. Dollie Manahan and son were in Corsicana Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Daniel spent the weekend in New Braunfels with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Darr and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Tylor and children of Angleton visited relatives in Fairfield and Teague during the weekend. Mrs. Mary Owens of Fairfield, Mrs. Leese Inman of Corsicana and Mrs. Dora Oliver of Streetman attended funeral services for their cousin, Mrs.
Winston Oliver, in Teague last Wednesday. Mrs. Sandra Shaw, county Home Demonstration agent, Mrs. Sarah Phipps, council chairman, and Mrs. Loyd Robinson, THDA chairman, attended an officers training session in Nacogdoches Thursday.
Mrs. Mike Tisdale and daughter Charlotte Anne left for Hawaii Jan. 17 to meet her husband, who is on leave from active duty in 1 Vietnam. NEED A FARM OR RANCH LOAN? See FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main At Collin Carrier The Dependable Save You $75 Right Now! TRADE IN YOUR OLD CONDENSING UNIT, COOLING TOWER, ROOM AIR CONDITIONER OR FURNACE. Call us today.
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75.00 Your Net (Plus Upon completion of your installation, Carrier-Bock Company will send you a check for $75.00. If you already have central air conditioning, regardless of the brand, you'll probably just need a new condensing unit. If you have central heating, you'll need the condensing unit, a thermostat control and an inside expansion coil which, of course, will raise the total cost. If you don't have central heating, you'll need the above units plus a furnace and ductwork at additional cost. Save Now! Call us today.
TATUM AIR CONDITIONING CO. 121 N- Commerce which deals with in-would likely have been banned. There was no rush for seats for either. Play of the year, the critics voted, was Peter Nichols' hilarious and savage. National Health," about a ward of decrepit patients in the socialized national health scheme.
It is in the repertoire of the Old Vic National Theater but is not being performed at the moment. The best bets still on the stage, the vote showed, are "Conduct Unbecoming," a pageant of the Indian army by Barry England, and a low-keyed import from the United States, Arthur Miller's "The Price." Neil Simon's musical "Promises, Promises" is so successful that critic Herbert Kretzmer declared it "makes the average English musical look not only sick, but incurable." Orthodox offerings like "Fiddler on the Roof" and Ginger Rogers in "Mame" make theater owners happy. The most profitable of all are probably "Charlie Girl," a musical starring Anna Neagle that is in its fifth year, and "'The Mousetrap," a murder mystery that has been running since 1952. More venturesome fare is being provided at the Old Vic, where a leering Geraldine McEwan is mesmerizing audiences in a revival of the Jacobean revenge tragedy "The White Devil." Everyone Must Register To Vote Under New Texas Law, EVERYONE, where you live, MUST REGISTER NOW to EVEN PERSONS OVER 60, regardless of be eligible to vote in the 1970 election. Deadline Jan.
31 REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE FOR VOTER APPLICATION TEXAS PRECINCT NAME) Zip (NUMBER OR Date. No. Code Box. (STATE OR COUNTRY) BIRTHPLACE Name. Town RESIDENCE (YEARS) LENGTH OF COUNTY CITY Street Address.
House No. OCCUPATION STATE CITIZENSHIP AGE SEX Year Month Day 0 Naturalized Native born of parents. date of birth If under 21, date of arrival. show 1 year, show less than If resident of of address at. state 6 months, show date to my temporary If resident of county to above permanent not applicable.) is a felony.
less than address, (2) Certificate (Strike (1) statements which are the registration of a voter Signature of applicant or Mail Voter Registration person. information to procure delivery to that me the giving of false (3) hold understand father, Agent's wife, except husband, and sign for another elector in county. relationship to applicant. one can act as agent Agent must be qualified Agent's son or Tax A daughter. mother, to the County this application Note: Return Clip this form, fill it out and mail to your County Tax Assessor, or contact your local Tax Assessor for an Application Form U.S.
SENATOR RALPH W. YARBOROUGH TEXANS FOR VOTER REGISTRATION HONORARY CHAIRMAN.
