Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 82

a ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Thursday, April 11, 1974 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST 10 7 PM EST 4-0 74 30.00 30.00 .29.77 SEATTLE BOSTON MINNEAPOLIS 30.24 NEW YORK CHICAGO HIGH SAN FRANCISCO DENVER FAIR 29.53 30.24 LOS ANGELES ATLANTA HIGHEST TEMPERATURES ORLEANS MIAMI 60 LEGEND 60 RAIN FEE SNOW AIR SHOWERS FLOW 80 UPI WEATHER FOTOCASI Weather Report and Forecast Weather report for the ending at 5 p.m. Wednesday nished by the National Weather ice at Albuquerque. Weather denotes condition at 5 p.m. tion time, precipitation (Prep.) amount of rain or melted inches and hundredths. Temperature Wea.

High Alamogordo Dusty 72 Albuquerque Pt CIdy 61 Carlsbad Dusty 82 Chama Snow 35 Clayton Cloudy 67 Deming Dusty 65 Espanola Snow 51 Farmington Cloudy 52 Gallup Cloudy 46 Hobbs Dusty 84 Las Vegas Pt CIdy 53 Los Alamos Snow 52 Quemado Pt CIdy 67 Raton Pt CIdy 56 Red River Snow 47 Roswell Dusty 77 Ruidoso Pt CIdy 56 Santa Fe Pt CIdy 44 Silver City Pt CIdy 74 Socorro Pt Cidy 64 Truth or Conseq. Pt Cidy 62 Tucumcari Pt Cidy 76 OTHER STATES Alamosa Cloudy 42 Amarillo Pt CIdy 82 Anchorage Cloudy 42 Atlanta Pt CIdy 68 Billings Rain 45 Boise Fair 56 Boston Clear 38 Flagstaff Cloudy 46 Kansas City Shwrs 65 Las Vegas, Pt CIdy 69 Memphis Shwrs 72 Minneapolis Rain 59 Needles Cloudy 73 New Orleans Pt CIdy 75 Oklahoma City Pt Cidy 61 Omaha Shwrs 69 Philadelphia Fair 51 Phoenix Fair 74 Portland Rain 54 St. Louis Shwrs 70 Salt Lake City Cloudy 37 San Francisco Fair 60 Seattle Rain 51 Washington, D.C... Fair 57 LOCAL DATA Highest temperature this date 08 Grains CHICAGO (AP) Farm commodity futures moved over wide price range on the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday and closed, in most cases, with small gains, There appeared to be an air of nervousness or uncertainty as prices see-sowed unevenly through most of session. Some trade sources thought the uncertainty might have been tracedto the movements of precious metal futures, which were higher for 0 time.

then fell back on the major domestic and international exchanges. Early strength in the soybean complex was linked 10 some firmness in prices quoted abroad for soybeans, meal and oil, After a flurry of profit-toking in the three pits, prices retreated. Early gains ranging up 10 14 cents in soybeans were al. most wiped out, Corn and oats futures also attracted buyers. Corn advanced 5 cents a bushel and oats around 3 cents before both pits weakened at the close.

The late selling was attributed to reports that field work was well ahead of last year. Selling was rather active in the wheat pit through most of the session, but volume was very thin. The nearby May option was bought by some traders against sales of deferred options. Gulf wheat closed somewhat higher in a flurry of late short-covering. At the close, soybeans were mixed, May 5.48; Chicago wheat was 2 to 4 higher, May 4.28 and Gulf hard red was 5 to 6 higher, July 4.31; corn was higher, May 2.67½ and oats were mixed, May 1.21½ CHICAGO (AP) Open High WHEAT May 4.25 4.37 Jul 4.03 4.12 Sep 4.01½ 4.14 Dec 4.09 4.18 Mor 4.09 4.20 WHEAT (Gulf hard Jul 4.26 4.36 Sep 4.27 4.37 Dec 4.30 4.40 CORN May 2.69 Dec 2.51 Jul 2.70½ Sep 6885g 2.64 Mar 2.55 OATS May 1.21 1.23½ Jul 1.25 1.25¾ Sep 1.27 1.28¾ Dec 1.30 1.32 Mor 1.33 1.33 SOYBEANS May 5.48 5.56 Jul 5.44 5.51 Aug 5.42 5.47 Sep 5.34 5.38 Nov 5.28 5.30 Jon 5.29½ 5.32 Mor 5.33 5.34 SOYBEAN OIL May 24.25 24.70 Jul 22.40 22.75 Aug 21.65 22.10 Sep 21.20 21.50 Oct 20.40 20.60 Dec 19.55 19.85 Jon 19.30 19.30 SOYBEAN MEAL Moy 129.00 00 130.50 Jul 133.00 134.90 Aug 136.00 137.00 00 Sep 137.50 138.00 Oct 137.50 137 50 Dec 136.00 .00 138.00 Jon 138.00 138.00 Mar ICED BROILERS May 38.25 38.85 Jun 39.50 39.75 Jul 39.60 39.90 Aug 39.50 39.75 Sep 38.00 38.47 Nov 36.60 36.60 Jan a-Asked; n-Nominal.

Wednesday: Prev Low Close Close 4.18 4.28 4.26 3.96 4.03 3.99 3.97 4.06 4.02 4.02 4.08 4.05 4.07 4.11 red) .24 4.31 4.26 4.26 4.34 4.28 4.30 4.36 4.30 24 hours 1931,88 in 1972; lowest this date tered snow showers in north: Taos fur- since 1931, 27 in '1936; (52-20); Santa Fe (58-28); Ruidoso Serv- highest 61 at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday's (60-22). (Wea.) lowest, 42 at 7:30 a.m.; departure NORTHWEST PLATEAU Partobserva- from normal for date -2 degrees; ly cloudy with colder nights and a is the accumulated departure since first of little warmer Farmington (56- snow in month, degrees. Precipitation days: since first of month, Trace; depar24). normal since first of WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS ture from Low Prep.

month, total since Jan. 1 1.84; Partly cloudy with cold night and 56 departure from normal since Jan. 1, warmer today: Gallup-Grants (54- 42 11 a.m. 5 p.m. Sunset today CENTRAL Relative humidity; 5 a.m.

27). 51 AND SOUTHWEST18 Tr. Nation's p.m.; extremes Wednesday; low- and breezy with little temperature 7:35 sunrise Friday 6:40 a.m. ERN VALLEYS cloudy 42 est 10 at Bradford, highest 91 at change. Fair and a little colder to51 Odessa, Tex.

Today's air pollution night: 49 Tr. Socorro (67-38); Silver City index is less than 50. (67-35); Truth Consequences (65- 36 47 (Highs today and 28 .04 COMMUNITY 39); Deming (70-43); Las Cruces (70-43). 38 parentheses): NEW MEXICO Considerable 29 Tr. EASTERN PLAINS Considera- cloudiness and widely scattered 33 Tr.

ble cloudiness and colder with a snow showers and fair in 36 few slight snow showers in the south. Colder tonight: Highs 50s 22 .02 north: Clayton (60-30); Raton (58- and 60s. Lows and low 30s 50 20); Las Vegas (58-25); Tucumcari mountains and north to 40s south. 47 (66-35); Clovis-Portales (68-38); ALBUQUERQUE Partly cloudy 34 Carlsbad (73-44); Hobbs-Lovington and colder, little change in temper38 (72-42); Roswell-Artesia (70-38). ature.

Highs in 60s; lows in high 20s 51 CENTRAL to mid 30s. MOUNTAINS Scat52 49 52 26 Snow, Winds Hit Plains 32 .17 39 41 .03 By The Associated Press 39 A spring storm moved into the Plains Wednesday, 27 24 bringing snow and winds gusting to 50 miles an 50 hour. 49 Travelers and stockmen's advisories were posted 41 from the Rockies to the Northern Plains. Winds of 53 30 to 50 mph were whipping up from New Mexico 55 across the Plains to the lower Mississippi Valley. 52 Most of the nation east of the Mississippi River 49 and west of the Rockies 30 enjoyed fair skies.

53 Conditions ahead of the storm were ripe for torna41 Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas and southwestern 40 .02 does and a watch ch was in effect for a large portion of 33 2.35 Missouri. 47 45 .04 Some isolated snow fell in parts of Utah and 34 southwestern Idaho. Afternoon temperatures ranged from 28 degrees since at Houlton, to 86 at Wink and McAllen, Tex. Coal Industry Warns Of Cost of Program WASHINGTON (AP) The coal industry told Congress Wednesday it may be financially unable to comply with a federal law requiring compensation. for victims of black lung, a chronic respiratory disease afflicting coal miners.

Carl E. Bagge, president of the National Coal told the House Labor subcommittee the federal lung program will saddle the industry with costs equaling 40 per cent of its payroll within three years. "At the very least, the program will drive many marginal operators out of business," Bagge testified. He appeared in support of a bill by Rep. Carl D.

Perkins, to extend federal responsibility for black lung payments until July, 1975. However, Perkins said his measure is not designed to give coal companies a break but to guarantee that all miners and former miners suffering from the dis- Cotton NEW YORK (AP) Cotton futures No 2 closed $8.50 a bale higher to $2.75 lower Wednesdoy. Firmness gradually developed through the session. A scarcity of sellers. rother than aggressive demand, helped 10 support the market, according to brokers.

There were no new developments. The average price for middling 1.16- inch spot coton advanced 90 points to 63.41 cents pound Wednesday for the 11 leading morkets, according to the New York Cotton Exchange. No 2 cotton futures closed $8.50 a bale higher 10 $2.75 lower than the previous close. Open High Low Close N.C. May 61.85 64.00 61.85 663.80 Jul 60.61 62.70 60.61 62.60 Oct 56.55 57.9 56.55 57.85 Dec 55.30 56.25 55.30 56.20 50 Mor 55.90 56.60 55.90 b56.70 45 May b57.00 55 Jul b57.50 50 b-bid.

Metals NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices Wednesday: copper 68.15- .69.25 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley; lead cents a pound; zine cents a pound, delivered; tin a pound, New York; gold $173.50 per troy ounce, New York; silver $4.640 per troy ounce, New York; quicksilver $290.00 nominal per flask, New York SILVER Apr 458.00 May 462.50 Jun 465.00 Aug 475.00 Oct 484.00 Dec 488.00 Feb 492.00 Apr 501.50 Jun 502:00 434.50 435.00 445.00 442.50 442.50 462.50 447.00 447.00 467.00 457.30 457.30 477.30 466.00 466.00 486.00 472.50 472.50 492.50 478.50 478.50 498.50 484.50 484.50 504.50 488.50 488.50 508.50 WHAT STOCKS DID NEW YORK (AP) Prev. Today day Advances 694 735 Declines 6e5 614 Unchanged 429 429 Total issues 1758 1778 New 1974 highs 21 12 New 1974 lows 95 148 Deaths and Funerals will be George Park, Tommy Park, Jim Latter, Jay Harris, Vernon Short and Olen Short. Interment will be in the Sunset Memorial Park. HARRISON Memorial services for Wanda Valois Harrison were held Wednesday at noon in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with the Rev. Lawrence Green officiating.

She was then taken to Denver City, Texas for services and interment. JENNINGS Memorial services for Martha Belle Jennings will be held this afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Immanuel United Presbyterian Church, 114 Carlisle Blvd. SE, with the Rev. Larry E.

Hartfelder. Cremation took place. The family prefers in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or the Immanuel United Presbyterian Church Education Fund. The French Mortuary, 111 University NE, in charge of a arrangements. KIRK Memorial services for Woodrow W.

Kirk were held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the graveside in Santa Fe National Cemetery with honors and with Dr. George Keepin officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. LAMBERT Services for George Warren Lambert were held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.

in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuarv. 1111 Universitv NE, with the Rev. Walter F. Wolf officiating. Escorts were William P.

Davies, Chester P. Little, Demecio Gutierrez, John F. Boehler, Alvin W. Allinger and William Siemen. Entombment was in the Chester T.

French Memorial Mausoleum with the United War veterans Council officiating at graveside. LAMERIS Warren J. Lameris, age 81 and a resident here 15 years, died Tuesday evening in a local hospital following an illness. He is survived by a son, Andrew Lameris of Denver, six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.

in Valley Christian Reformed Church. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements. The family prefers memorials to the Vallev Christian Reformed Church. LA PLANT Hallie V. LaPlant, 75, a resident of Albuquerque since 1945, passed away on Wednesday in a local hospital after a long illness.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Hazel Huston, Albuquerque, and several nieces and a nephews. She was a member of the Riverside Baptist Church, the Auxilliary of the D.A.V. and was a retired beautician. Memorial services will be held Friday at 2 p.m.

in Fern Chapel of Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, with Pastor J. R. Burnett officiating. Interment will be in Fairview Memorial Park. McDERMOTT James Thomas McDermott, 93, a resident of Albuquerque for nine years, passed away Wednesday in a local hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Ruby T. McDermott, of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Diffley of Glendale, a step Harl D. Byrd of Santa Fe; grandsons, and four great-grandchildren. He was a member of the Lebanon Masonic Lodge No.

22 AF AM, Gallup, N. since 1918 and the Gallup Elks Lodge No. 1440 and was a member of the Senior Citizens Club in Gallup and Albuquerque. Service arrangements will be announced by the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE. MEYER Irving Meyer, 75, resident of Belen and formerly of New York, passed away Wednesday at his home.

He was a World War I and II veteran. He was a retired petroleum inspector. He is survived by his wife, Arlette Meyer of Belen; two sons, Robert of New York and Laurance of Belen; two daughters, Bridge Group Tournament Sets Record A record 1336 duplicate bridge players competed in a three-day sectional tournament held recently by Unit 374 of the American Contract Bridge League. Winners were Ellis and Rudy Krall, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Brown, Santa Fe and Alex Harrison and Bruce Hutcheson, El Paso, Saturday evening open pairs overall winners. Novice game: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duborg, John Cannon and Ann Borbely and Mary Brady and Betty Wilkenson, all of Albuquerque. Side game: Nancy Reed and Thelma White, Truth or Consequences, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Kornegay, Santa Fe, and Helen Scott and Rosaline Hill, Albuquerque. Sunday team of four: Mrs. Nancy McCrackin, Mary Harris, Sue Azar and Merlene Hines, AlbuquerAllen Bowman, George Hayes and Mr. and Mrs.

William Gibbs of Los Alamos and Bruce Martin, Terry Swegler, Alex Harrison and Bruce Hutcheson, El Paso. SERVISOFT SOFT WATER SERVICE 94 CENTS WEEKLY Phone 255-5513 NAVAJO RUGS AT WHOLESALE INDIAN JEWELRY, TANNED COWHIDES SHEEPSKINS, GOATSKINS, DEERSKINS, CARIBOU, ZEBRA FREED CO. 415 CENTRAL NW HINKLE REALTORS SELLS HOMES 268-4551 ald W. Reid. Entombment will be in the Chester T.

French Memorial Mausoleum and the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, was in charge of arrangements. RAEDEL Daniel L. Raedel, age 76 and a resident here four years, died Saturday in a local hospital two lowing sisters, an illness. Mrs. He Alfred is survived Towle by of Madison, and Mrs.

William Lockman of Boston, a brother, James Raedel of Stamford, and a niece, Mrs. Peter Lundholm of Madison, WI. The body will be taken to the Birren and Son Mortuary, Chicago for services and interment. Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of local arrangements. SIMPSON John H.

Simpson, 79, of 2116 Gun Club SE, died Tuesday at a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Nicolasa; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Boggs of Oklahoma City; a son, John S. Simpson of Tucson; six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was a veteran of ww I and a member of Rio Grande -Barracks 117 WW I Veterans.

Funeral services will be Friday at 9:30 a.m. at Salazar and Sons Mortuary. The Rev. Ben Williams will officiate. Burial will follow at 11:30 a.m.

at Santa Fe National Cemetary. He will lie in state today from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary, Third and Lead SW. SMITH Mrs. Harriette (Holly) Hening Smith, 47, passed away at the family home on Tuesday.

She is survived by her husband, Samuel (Sam) D. Smith; a daughter, Cezanne Smith, Albuquerque; and two sons, Michelangelo Smith, Albuquerque, and Rembrandt Van Ryn Smith, U.S. Navy at Pensacola, FL. Mrs. Smith was a former executive secretary to the Dept.

of Chemical Engineering at the Univ. of N.M. and was active in the League of Women Voters. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. in Palm Chapel of Strong-Thorne Mortuary with Dr.

Joseph Hansell officiating. Cremation will take place later in the Chapel of the Chimes, Fairview Park Crematory. VALDEZ Mrs. Cornelia Valdez, age 88, of La Vega Dr. SW, passed away Tuesday at a local hospital.

Mrs. Valdez is survived by four sons, Onesimo Vigil of Socorro, N.M., Jim Valdez of Albuquerque, Demetrio Valdez of Tucson, Ariz. and Chris Valdez of Austin, Texas; by one daughter, Mrs. Juanita Letcher of Tucumcari, N.M.; one sister, Mrs. Marcos Luera of Ohio; by 20 grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.

Mrs. Valdez was a member of the Friendship Center Baptist Church. Funeral services will be conducted today from the Friendship Center Baptist Church at 1200 Atrisco SW. where services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Pallbearers will be Conrad Vigil, Richard Vigil, Dave Medina, Benjamin Medina, Joe Aragon and Porfinio Romero.

Interment will be made at Mt. CalCemetery with the Stover Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and SW, in charge. WAIT Funeral services for James L. Wait will be held today at 11 a.m. in St.

John's Episcopal Entire Devoted to Service" GABALDON MORTUARY 243-7861 1000 Coors Blvd. SW MORTUARY SINCE 1907 National Selected Morticians 1111 University Blvd. NE 243-4404 thedral with the Very Rev. John B. Haverland, dean, officiating.

Pallbearers will be Robert Creveling, Michael J. Gorgone, George Bob W. Savage, William J. Sganzini, Savage and Tom Savage. Honorary pallbearers will be Allen Bruce, David L.

Cole, Glenn L. Emmons, Frank D. Shufflebarger, Thomas J. McCaffrey, Don Wilson and Alfred M. Granum.

Interment will be in the family plot in Fairview Memorial Park. Strong- Thorne Mortuary in charge of arrangements. BAKE Memorial services for Josenh Bake will he held todav at 2 p.m. at the graveside in Santa Fe National Cemetery with tull military honors and with Dr. George Keepin officiating.

Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. BRYAN Services for Bonita B. Bryan were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Chapel the Garden at the French Mortuarv. 1111 University NE, with the Rev.

James Tharpe officiating. Escorts were Milton Davis, William Kelso, Dean Dawson, Carl Del aPorte, Carl Knighton and Arlie Floren. Interment was in the Sandia Memory Gardens. CARY Memorial services for Frank B. Cary were held Wednesday at 11 a.m.

at the graveside in Santa Fe National Cemetery with military honors and with the D.A.V. Chapter officiating. StrongThorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. CHAVEZ Miss Connie R. Chavez, age 18, of 1708 Byron SW, passed away suddenly Wednesday morning.

Connie is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lopez, and by a sister, Miss Luisa Chavez of the family home. She was a lifelong resident of Albuquerque and a member of the St. Anne's Church.

Rosary will be recited today at 7 p.m. at the Garcia Mortuary Chapel. Funeral services will be conducted Friday from the St. Anne's Church where a blessing will be held 10 a.m. Interment will be made at San Jose de Armijo Cemetery with the Garcia Mortuary, Eighth and Stover SW, in charge.

CLARK Kenneth Thomas Clark age 55, and a resident here five years and of Los Lunas the preceding six years, died Wednesday noon following an illness. He is survived by his wife, Lillian; three sons, Joseph Clark in Raleigh, N.C., Kenneth Clark Jr. in Taylor and Ronald Clark of Albuquerque; three brothers, Matthew Clark in Columbiaville, N.Y., Francis Clark in Saugerties, N.Y., and John Clark in Orlando, and a sister, Mrs. Stephen Hafner of Hudson, N.Y. Mr.

Clark was a member of Queen of Heaven Church, a past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus in Kingston, N.Y., and a navigator of the Fourth Degree. The body of Mr. Clark will lie in state at the home, 13001 Montgomery Blvd. NE, this evening and will then be taken to Hudson, N.Y. for services and interment.

Fitzgerald and Son Funeral Directors, 3113 Carlisle NE, are in charge of arrangements. HARRIS Services for James Monroe Harris will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with the Rev. J. R.

Burnett officiating. Escorts Navy to Shift Combat Range NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Citizen complaints have led the Navy reluctantly to agree to shift a proposed air combat maneuvering range out to sea from the area of North Carolina's Pamlico Sound. The Navy had resisted the shift because, it said, its latest combat techniques and jet fighter capabilities thus would be exposed to any enterprising Russian intelligence-gathering trawler. Such a trawler would be within its maritime rights, the Navy said, to sit in the middle of the new location some 30 miles east of Kitty Hawk and monitor all overhead activity electronically.

In addition, the shift of the eastern United States' only air combat maneuvering range will provide an "unrealistic combat environment" and will involve major expenses. Nonetheless, it said Wednesday the shift will be carried out. Residents of the North Carolina Outer Banks adjacent areas of Dare and Hyde Counties had sought the change in the range's location at a Federal Aviation Agency hearing in Raleigh last June. They contended, and the Navy denied, that the original location of the air combat range would have adverse environmental effects and would make the area subject to frequent, damaging sonic booms. Conferees Agree On Enlistee Bonus WASHINGTON (AP) Compromise authority for bonuses up to $13,500 to try to attract doctors into the all-volunteer military have been agreed to by a HouseSenate conference.

The conferees also agreed on bonuses up to $15,000 for servicemen with nuclear training who -enlist. The compromise between House and Senate bills has been sent back for Congress' final approval by the two bodies. Covered Wagon Makers of -Hand Made Indian Jewelry OLD TOWN OXYGEN ACETYLENE JEWELRY TORCHES FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Sales and Service DRY ICE HELIUM VALLEY WELDERS SUPPLY CO. 2801 Princeton Dr. NE 345-4505 Office Desks Galore Office Chairs by the Hundreds.

All Sizes Steel Filing Cabinets. Buy or Lease Purchase Plan Pacific Desk Company 213 Gold Ave. SW Barbara Ann and Robin of Belen; one brother, Walter A. Meyer of California. Remains will lie in state today and Friday from 5 to 8 p.m.

at Romero Funeral Home south chapel. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Romero Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. William D. Wyatt officiating.

Interment will follow in Terrace Grove Memorial Park Cemetery. Romero Home in Belen in charge. John Wesley Mitchell, 55, a resident of Albuquerque for 27 years, passed away in a local hospital. He is survived by his wife, Norma Mitchell, of the home; a daughter, Marge Jannotta of San Francisco, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Mitchell of Albuquerque; two sisters, Laferne Miller, Albuquerque, and Charlene Scherer of Denver, and a brother, Larry J. Mitchell of Los Alamos. He was retired chief of security police at Kirtland Air Force Base.

The family prefers no flowers. Graveside services and interment with the Rev. Alamo Sarkey officiating, will be held Friday at 9 a.m. in Sunset Memorial Park. French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, in charge of arrangements.

MORGAN Funeral services for Dr. S. M. Morgan will be held today at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Belen with the Rev.

Milford Misener officiating. Interment will follow in Terrace Grove Memorial Park Cemetery. Romero Funeral Home in Belen in charge. MYRICK Virginia E. Myrick, 82, a resident of Albuquerque for 24 years, passed away in a local hospital.

She is survived by her husband, Benton Myrick, of the home; a son, Samuel Myrick of Challenge, a grandson, Jon W. Myrick of Big Bear Lake, a sister, Mrs. H. A. "Birdie" Myrick of Albuquerque, and two nieces, Marcella Barker of Aspen, and Durcilla Godwin of Albuquerque.

She was a former resident of the Lovington, Tatum area for 20 years and a former resident of the Blue Water area, New Mexico, for 25 years. Services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE, with Pastor Herman J. Griffin Interment will be in the Blue Water Cemetery, Blue Water, New Mexico. NEWMAN Sammy Biddle Newman, son Mr.

and Mrs. George Newman of 512 Douglas MacArthur Dr. NW, died Tuesday at a local hospital. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brotner, George grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Pete (Fanny) Lucero. Funeral services will be Friday with graveside services at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary cemetary. The rosary will be recited today a at 7:30 p.m.

at the Salazar and Sons Mortuary. PARK Services for Bruce Park were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Chester T. French Memorial Mausoleum Chapel with the Rev. Edward G.

Yeomans officiating. Honorary escorts were Joseph E. Montoya, Ed Odle, Fred Wagoner, Henry Hinricks and Don- DIXIE FLORAL. There is no better way to say it than with flowers. 1020 Tijeras NE 243-3705 1500 Wyoming NE 298-7659 NESBITT'S FLOWERS Call 265-5621 1201 San Mateo SE WILLIAMS Memorial services for Roy G.

Williams were held Wednesday at.1 p.m. at the graveside in Santa Fe National Cemetery with Dr. George Keepin officiating. Strong-Thorne, 1100 Coal SE, in charge of arrangements. WOOD Services for Guy Raymond Wood were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m.

in the Chapel Morin the Garden at the French tuary, 1111 University NE, with the Rev. Everett Smith officiating. Escorts were Herman Wood, Allen Wood, Carl Wood, Kenneth Wood, Earl Wood and Charles Wilson. Interment was in the Fairview Park Cemetery. WOODS Scott G.

Woods, 14, a resident of Albuquerque for three years, passed away Wednesday in a local hospital. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Donna Hallenbeck, and stepfather, Bill Hallenbeck, both of the home; a brother, Dean Woods, of the home; grandmother, Eleanore Burger, Iowa; grandmother, Esther Woods, Wisconsin, and other relatives in Wisconsin. Scott was a member of the St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church and was a student at Wilson Junior High School.

Seott was interested in fish aquariums and was very much interested in planting and growing things. He loved to make all types of models, especially airplanes; he was taking drivers education and when he was very sick, he pushed himself to attend the classes, although he never did take the final test. He thoroughly enjoyed school and loved his teachers and really hated to miss class. He took great interest in camping and the out-ofdoors. Scott fought leukemia for two years and continued to push himself right up until the last.

The family prefers donations to the Leukemia Lymphoa Society of New Mexico Dr. John H. Saiki, 2211 Lomas NE. Rosary services will be recited Friday evening at 7 p.m. in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuary, 1111 University NE.

Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel in the Garden at the French Mortuary with Father Paul Gariepy officiating. Interment will be in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. A memorial Mass for Scott will be held on Easter Sunday at 8 a.m.

at the St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church. When words fail Flowers express how you really feel. And we can help with sympathy flowers and plants. Stop by or call.

Because flowers are as beautifully alive as a memory. Central New Mexico Florists Association ease receive just compensation. The black Lung program, passed by Congress in 1972 as an amendment to the 1969 Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act, provided for initial black lung claims to be paid from the federal treasury. The program provided that after July 1, 1973, all claims filed with the government would be paid by an assessment against the coal company responsible. After Jan.

1, 1974, the administration of the program was to have passed to individual states. But Perkins said the gram has not worked as intended. In addition, he said, many miners suffering from the disease did not file claims prior to the July 1, 1973, cutoff date to make them eligible for direct payments from the Treasury. He said his legislation would permit these claims to be filed with the federal government until July 1, 1975, "to bring some order out of this chaos." It would also postpone takeover of the program by states until that date. However, Gagge testified that the tr year extension, standing alone, not be enough for the coal industry "which must ultimately bear the cost for the program after the period of federal involvement is finished." The coal industry spokesman urged Congress to review both the high cost of the program and its eligibility requirements, which he claimed are too lax, allowing persons to qualify for benefits who are not genuinely disabled from the disease.

He also said the high cost will inhibit the coal industry from expanding. "Coming at a time when coal expansion is an urgent national priority, such an inhibition seems to us contrary to the national interest," he said. HIP LEG PAIN Chiropractic Referral Service 255-1216 Wishing Everybody "A HAPPY EASTER SUNDAY" THE MEAT BLOCK -SHOP EARLY--CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY1439 EUBANK N.E. DIAL 299-5539 PRICES GOOD THRU APRIL 13TH, '74 We Honor U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS GROSSO ENTERPRISES MEAT BLOCK LOW DISCOUNT PRICES 2.63 2.674 2.64 2.64 2.68½ 2.67¼ 2.57½ 2.62 2.51½ 2.45½ 2.49 2.48 2.50 2.53 2.52½ 1.20 1.21½ 1.20½ 1.21¾ 1.23 1.24 1.24 1.25½ 1.26¼ 1.30 1.30 1.30½ 1.30 1.30½ 1.30½ 5.39½ 5.48 5.45 5.36 5.44 5.42 5.32 5.36 5.39 5.24 5,31 5.34 5.17 5.24 5.23 5.20 5.27 5.26 5.24 5.31 5.30 23.50 23.75 24.00 21.85 22.25 22.20 21.25 21.50 21.45 20.60 20.90 21.00 19.90 20.00 20.25 19.20 19.35 19.40 18.65 18.70 18.85 125.00 125.50 128.00 130.00 130.00 132.00 133.00 00 133.00 134.50 133.00 133.00 134.50 133.00 133.00 136.00 134.50 134.50 136.00 136.00 136.00 137.00 135.50 138.00 38.20 38.50 38.35 39.40 39.60 39.40 39.60 39 70 39.45 39.25 39.60 39.20 0000038 38.45 38.00 36.60 36 60 36.50 37.75 37.75 Stocks in the Spotlight NEW YORK (AP) and net change of five stocks traded on change.

Tondy Corp Sony MonyMtg In Southern Co Occiden Pet Disney Texasgulf Am Redmon Ind Pittston Co CNA Finl Con Edis Int Nickel Amfac Inc UAL Inc Schwartzman's Dry Cured or Center Roast, Cut lb. Ham Slices 119 HALF, SHANK lb. HAMS Half, lb. PORK LOINS TURKEYS STAR ARMOURS Large Sliced, Frozen, Blue Ribbon lb. PKG.

fully 83 Grade A CUDAHY'S Thrifty processed, lb. Hens, lb. Sliced, lb. CAN HAMS "FRESH U.S.D.A. INSPECTED" ALL BRANDS 3 lb.

TIN 5 lb. TIN 398 679 FRYERS lb. Birds Whole 96 ARMOUR'S STAR Braunsweiger or BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb. 115 Fresh Sliced lb. CHUCK ROAST Center CHUCK ROAST lb.

BOLOGNA ARM ROAST, lb. 1.09 Blade or Pot ARMOUR'S STAR I BONELESS TOP ROUND HOT STEAKS CUBED SIRLOIN STKS. TIP 165 DOGS PKG. SPENCERS, lb. ROUND SPARE RIBS STEAKS SIRLOIN PINBONE 105 Lean Country Style lb.

RIB, lb. HALIBUT CHUCK SWISS LONGHORN Turbot Fillets, lb. lb. lb. lb.

STEAK STEAK CHEESE 119 50 lb. CASH ORDER CHUCK 5 lb. Rib 5 lb. Round lb. STEAK 5 lb.

T-Bone, 5 lb. Sirloin 5 lb. Swiss Steak, 5 lb. Chuck Roast, 4099 FRESH 5 5 lb. lb.

Pork Ground Sausage, Beef, 5 5 lb. lb. Short Fresh Ribs, Fryers, GROUND BEEF 789 50 lbs. for only 10 lb. BAG Sales.

closing price the fifteen most acthe NY Stock Ex. 124,500 123,300 118,000 92,000 88,500 88.200 8e.100 79.200 7 77,100 76,300 76,300 76,300 71.900 65.800 462.00 464.00 469.50 479.00 486.50 492.00 497.00 501.50 505.00 FREE Approved Financing on Credit for CHOICE BEEF SIDES Y-3 FREEZER BEEF CHOICE BEEF HINDS 99: 4 months to pay CHOICE BEEF FORES.