Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 12

of a Paris, a Tuesday, January 4, 1972 12-Austin, Texas The Austin Statesman Deaths and Services CURTIS JOHNSON Curtis Johnson, 53, of 1803 E. 39th, died in a local hospital Monday. He was a lifetime resident of Austin, a member of Decker United Methodist Church, was assistant county auditor for Travis County. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Johnson, Austin; two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Klingman, East Lansing, and Miss Karen Johnson, Austin; five sisters, Mrs.

James Sellstrom, Mrs. Pauline Lind, Mrs. John L. Sandberg, Mrs. Clifford Stohl and Mrs.

Rufus Lee all of Austin; two brothers, Carl A. Johnson and Clarence D. Johnson, both of Austin; and one grandson. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Cook- Walden Funeral Home.

Rev. Wesley Schulze and Rev. Bernie Sandberg will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Memorial contributions may be made to the Capital Kidney Foundation. MRS. IDA ANDERSON Funeral services for Mrs.

Anderson, 91, of Rt. 3, Leander, were held Tuesday at Cook-Walden Funeral Home. Rev. Milton Dare officiated and burial was in Capital Memorial Gardens. VANCE F.

MARTIN Vance F. Martin 61, resident of Austin eleven years, died in a local hospital Monday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Cook -Walden Funeral Home. TINA SANCHEZ Tina Sanchez, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Sanchez, 60 Waller died in a local hospital Tuesday. She was member of Cristo Rey Catholic Church. Survivors beside her parents are three brothers, Gilbert Sanchez, Jesse Sanchez and Robert Sanchez, all of Austin. Funeral arrangements are pending at Casa de Funerales. THERESA ANN ZOGOPOULOS Mass of the angels was read for Theresa Ann Zogopoulos, 11-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Zigopoulos, of 7409 Wynne, Tuesday at St. Ignaitus Catholic Church with Rev. John T. Payne officiating.

Burial was in Forest Oaks Memorial Park under direction of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Theresa died In a local hospital Monday. Mrs. Weed Services Tomorrow Funeral for Mrs. Thurlow Brush Weed.

88, of 2406 Bowman, wife of the only living charter member of Lions International and founder of Austin's first funeral home, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Weed died Monday in a local hospital.

The former Agnes Aden was a native and had lived in Austin since she was two. She was member of the University Christian Church, Austin Women's Club and Hyde Park Reading Club. She and Thurlow Brush Weed celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last October. Weed was the founder of what is now Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Survivors, in addition to her husband, are a son, Thurlow B.

Weed Jr. of Austin; a grandson; two granddaughters and one great-grandson. Memorial contributions may be made to Weed Memorial, Austin Lions Club, 312 Austin Hotel. SERVICE THAT'S PERSONAL CLAY FUNERAL HOME 1811 S. CONGRESS 442-1446 MRS.

CORDIA D. TOUNGATE Funeral services for Mrs. Cordia D. Toungate, 78, of Route 6, Box 105, were held Tuesday at Dripping Springs Church of Christ, with Minister Jimmy Moore officiating. Burial was in Teck Cemetery under direction of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home.

-Pallbearers were Olen Hudson, Cecil Toungate, Vernon Toungate, Ernest Williamson, Weldon French and J. R. Murrah. Honorary pallbearers were Ben Crumley, Emory Crumley, Paul Sorrells and Harlan D. Moore.

WILLIAM P. HOLLOWAY Funeral services fer William P. Holloway, 61, of Route 1, Box 106, Buda, were held Tuesday at First Baptist Church, with Dr. William E. Denham assisted by Judge Zollie C.

Steakley. Burial was in Live Oak Cemetery under direction of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Pallbearers were L. C. "Mickey" Williams, John C.

Aycock, John K. "Jack" Maher, Gilbert Prud'homme, Marvin M. Henry and J. Gibbs Franki. Honorary pallbearers were officers and employes of Holloway Dynamics.

MRS. MATTIE MAY HOLT Mrs. Mattie May Holt, 79, of 3006 Oak Crest, died in a local hospital Monday. Funeral services will bel Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Southside Church of Christ, with Minister Leslie McGalliard of Cameron Road Church of Christ officiating.

Burial will be Forest Oaks Memorial Park under direction of Funeral Home. Pallbearers will be Bruce Andrewatha, Randall Dismukes, Mike Michalski, Bob Reagan, Stanley Pinto and M. M. "Steve" Stevenson. MRS.

CARIDONA PHILLIPS Mrs. Caridona Phillips, 57, of 1006 Taylor, died in a local hospital Sunday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. LOUIS HAVENS GRAHAM Louis H. Graham, 37, of 411, Krebs Lane, died in a local hospital Monday.

He was a member of the Methodist Church, was an engineer with KTBC and was a resident of Austin nine years. He was a veteran of the Korean War. He was a member of BPOE Austin Lodge No. 201. Survivors include his father, Jesse C.

Graham of Austin; and a number of aunts and uncles. Funeral arrangements are pending at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. MRS. BERTHA LEBIEN Mrs. Bertha Lebien, 63, of 8000 Chervil Drive, died Tuesday in a local hospital.

She had been a resident of Austin a year and a half, and formerly lived in Vassar, Kan. She was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church and was the widow of the late Rev. Walter J. F. Lebien.

Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Herold Fisher of Austin and Mrs. Robert Winger, Liverpool, England; nine grandchildren; four sisters and one brother. Funeral services are pending at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. MARION A.

CARROLL Funeral for Marion A. Carroll, 52, of 2827 Salado, were held Monday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home with Rev. (Carl F. Israel officiating. B.urial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Seymour, Ind.

OTTO R. SHEPARD Graveside services for Otto R. Shepard, 63, of 1001 E. Braker Lane, were held Tuesday at Emanuel Lutheran Cemetery in Pflugerville with Pastor Donald (Luckemeyer officiating under direction of Weed-Corley Funeral Home. MISS FRANCES W.

MALONE Miss Frances W. Malone, 79, of 3401 Cedar died Monday in a local hospital. She had been a resident of Austin 50 years, and was member of University Presbyterian Church where she taught Sunday School in the nursery and primary departments. She was member of Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority and was retired teacher from the Austin Public Schools where she taught 30 years. Survivors are three sisters, Lena Malone, Ann Malone and Mrs.

Mary M. Phillips, all of Austin; and several nieces and nephews. at Funeral services will be 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home with Rev. Ronald C.

Perdue officiating. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. John F. Thomas, Dr.

W. E. C. Sjoberg, Rev. Glen Murray, C.

Rev. Thomas P. Lovett and Dr. William M. Logan.

Memorial contributions may be made to University Presbyterian Church. of HORACE NIX Funeral services for Horace Nix, 57, are pending at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. MRS. ETHEL L. BARR Mrs.

Ethel L. Barr, 75, of 1315 Norwalk Lane, Apt. 105, died in a local hospital Monday. She was a Methodist. Survivors include a son, William Barr of Iran; two grandchildren, Mrs.

Rogier of Nottingham, N.H., and Barr of Stafford Springs, Conn. Funeral services are pending at Weed-Corley Funeral Hone. MRS. FRED COX FLORENCE Funeral for, Mrs. Fred Cox, 69, of Salado, will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Youngsport Baptist Church, Rev. Dock Lindsey officiating. Burial will be in Live Oak Cemetery under direction of Young Funeral Home. I Mrs. Cox died Saturday in a Temple hospital.

Survivors include six sons, Fred Cox Jr. of Justin, James T. Cox, Walter Cox and Charlie Cox, all of Bel.on, Claude C. Cox of Houston, and George Cox of Lott; four daughters, Mrs. F.

E. (Annie Viae) Maxwell of Beaumont, 'Mrs. Harley H. (Lorene) Hill of Foster, W. Mrs.

J. L. (Mary) Cowen of Belton Mrs. Robert (Florence') Cowen of Houston; three brothers, Lum Goad and Charlie Goad, both of Florence, and Dave Goad of Killeen; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Bell Barfreld of Houston, Mrs.

Annie Lee Crocker of Killeen and Mrs. Perirl Boyd of California; 29 grandchildren and one reat-grandchild. MRS. MATTIE PATTON SAN SABA Mrs. Mattie Arzola Patton, 81, died Sunday in a local hospital.

Funeral was held Tuesday at Howell-Doran Funeral Home, Rev. Carl Tomlinson officiating. GIVEN ASSIGNMENT -San uel Avila, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

1 G. Avila of 406 Pleasant Valley Road, has received his first U. S. Air Force: duty assignment after cornpleting basic training at the Lackland AFB. He has been assigned to Davis-Monthan AFP, Ariz.

Burial was in Old Argerita Cemetery near here. Mrs. Patton's husband, Coy Patton, died in 1930. She was a life-long resident of San Saba. Survivors include four sons, Bill Patton and Lonnie Patton, both of Junction, and James Patton and Victor Patton, both of Brownwood; three daughters, Mrs.

D. F. Newby and Mrs. Jewell Johnson, both of San Saba, and. Mrs.

R. A. Raney of Richland. Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Hobbs of Austin and Mrs.

Allie Schultz of Houston; 35 grandchildren; and 36 great-grandchildren. EDGAR ROSS LAMPASAS Funeral for Mrs. Edgar (Cora) Ross, 93, of Lometa was held Tuesday at (the Adkins Funeral Home, Rev. Ben Bohnfalk officiating. Burial was in the South Gabriel cemetery.

Mrs. Ross died Sunday night in a San Saba rest home. She was preceded in death by her husband in 1939. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Jessie R.

(Alva) Nance of Lampasas, Mrs. Roy Ragsdale of San Saba and Mrs. W. G. (Johnnie) Elzner Sr.

of Austin; seven grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. Mother Dies Following Coma NAGASAKI, Japan (AP) A 32-year-old mother died today after lying unconscius for eight years and three months followling a traffic accident. She gave birth to a baby six months after the accident while still unconscious. Physicians said Masako Nonaka died "peacefully" of a weakened heart. Her divorced husband, Koji Nagai, 33, and her daughter, 7- year-old Maki, were unable to make it to her death bed, hospital officials said.

Nagai and Maki live in Kumamoto, about 75 miles northeast of Nagasaki. Stephen A. Douglas and John C. Breckinridge were the two Democratic presidential, candidates who opposed Lincoln in 1860. Yugoslavia Tops Chess Match Bids i NEW YORK (AP) The goslavian capital of Belgrade has offered a high bid of 000 to be the site of next June's world championship chess match between Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischer.

The U.S. Chess Federation disclosed Monday that 10 naitions and five cities had in the bidding that produced the largest cash prize offers in the history of tourna-cided. ment chess. Fischer, who defeated Tigran Petrosian of the Soviet Union last fall in Buenos Aires to reach the championship round, Cook- Linden, Crosby, and "Walden den. eers whose with total combined Cook.

car- years, illustrate the FUNERAL HOME standards of service and dignity provided "The Ultimate Tribute" by the Cook-Walden staff. 1100 COLORADO 476-4351 Liberian Inaugural Elegant MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) Billy Graham borrowed a decoration and white vest to wear and danced the cha cha. President William Tolbert came late and stayed late. And Pat Nixon got Liberia's highest decoration at Tolbert's gala inaugural ball Monday night. There was a grand march, with all the distinguished guests promenading.

dancing until after midnight to the music of three bands, including one from Grambling College in Louisiana. The featured vocalist was Maitta Fahn Bulleh, whose ther was released from prison recently by President Tolbert. He had been convicted of attempting to assassinate Tolbert's predecessor, the late President William Tubman. "That was thanks for my dad," she said after singing for Tolbert. The festivities capped bert's colorful inauguration day.

There was one sad note, however. The president didn't dance because one of his eight children died three weeks ago. Mrs. Nixon didn't dance either. Tolbert honored the can First Lady with the Grand Cordon of the Most Venerable Order of Knighthood of the Pioneers of the Republic of Liberia.

In an elaborate citation to Thelma Catherine Patricia Nix-; on, he said that by triumphing over adversity in her early life, she "became a living symbol of what the American dream can be." Mrs. Nixon said she accepted the decoration with pride for the American people and it would go in the presidential 1 library as a reminder of mutual respect, affection and love. Angela Bail Fought SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Angela Davis should not be admitted to bail because "the presumption of her guilt is great," contends the state of California in a response filed in U.S. District Court. Woman Treated, Released A 74-year-old woman injured in a traffic accident east of Austin Monday night was treated and released at Brackenridge Hospital.

Suffering abrasions and a possible leg injury was Mrs. Luz S. Figueroa of 2313 Pricilla. The Department of Safety reported she was in a two accident two miles car east the city on U.S. 183 about 4:55 p.m.

Monday. She was taken to the hospital by private vehicle, the reported. Sea Cruise To Visit Red China NEW YORK (AP)-About 300 Americans are among some passengers booked aboard the liner France for a three-month world cruise that will include an optional two-day side-trip in Communist China. A French Line spokesman said Monday the special excursion to Canton, after the ship docks at Hong Kong in late February, was arranged with the official Chinese Agency of International Tourism. The excursion, coming at about the same time as President Nixon's visit to Peking, will mark the first time in more than two decades China had opened its doors to American tourists.

The France is scheduled to arrive here Monday to take on American passengers for the 91-day cruise, originating at 1 La Havre. Stamp Club Plans Auction The Austin Stamp Club will hold an auction Thursday at the Howson Branch of the Austin Public Library, 2500 Exposition, according to club spokesman. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Doris Day Show Remodeled Again NEW YORK (AP) "The Doris Day Show" on CBS has been radically remodeled annually for four years now and "they" -as Miss Day refers to network executives ordering the changes--have finally gotten TV's Doris Martin into a character identical to those the actress played in all those light film comedies. Miss Day now plays a bachelor girl who is a star reporter, on a San Francisco-based magazine.

She is bright, optimistic, winsome and even occa-! sionally funny--in spite of the show's scripts.A few weeks ago, Doris was a happy kidnap victim in some revolutionary Balkan state. This Monday night she was pretending to be a nurse in order to worm out of a stricken billionaire some story about economics. Her boss this season, played by John Dehner, is a boisterous tyrant with a temper and bellow almost equally that of Gale Gordon, Lucy's boss on the preceding program. Miss Day's comedy style is quieter and more effective- or would be if she had better material. "Here's Lucy" had Helen Hayes as a guest star.

The distinguished actress seemed miscast as a little old lady staying with Lucille Ball as a house guest for a week. There was some far-fetched nonsensel about a seance, mostly to give Lucy and Gale a chance tol dress upas the ghosts of Josephine and Napoleon. In spite of the talents of Miss Hayes and Miss Ball, the half hour was definitely lesser Lucy. Dean Martin is now officially among television's superstars: He has his own pro-am golf tournament, the Dean Tucson Open, which NBC will televise the weekend of Jan 22. Martin joins the select company that includes Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Glen Campbell, Andy Williams, Danny Thomas and Jackie Gleason.

Each sponsors a charity benefit tournament. The device of naming a tournament for a well-known star works well for all concerned. The big star is honored and gives the tournament some clout in persuading other celebrities to play. The presence of celebrities attracts television coverage and larger galleries. CARPET CLEANING Sq.

Ft. 9'x12' Rug Cleaned $755 Cash Carry 477-7879 DEEP EDDY RUG CLEANERS $500 REWARD For information leading to the recovery of all saddlery stolen from my tack room on Christmas night, and arrest of persons responsible. Anonymity will be respected. This offer good until Midnight 10 January. KURTH SPRAGUE Blackacre Stable 327-2424 HOURLY TEMPERATURES Austin temperatures data for the 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m., Jan.

4. 9 a.m... 9 51 10 a.m... .....56 10 p.m...........48 11 a.m...... 11 p.m........

44 Noon .57 ...41 1 1 40 2 2 38 3 ..63 3 a.m... .36 4 p.m .....65 4 a.m... 5 p.m.... 5 a.m......... 33 .........64 6 a.m.........

31 7 p.m...... 7 a.m....... 30 8 8 28 9 a.m...........28 MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sunrise: 7:28 a.m. Sunset: 5.44 p.m. Moonrise: 9:49 p.m.

Moonset: 10:05 a.m. Moon will be last quarter on Jan. 8. Highest temperature since Jan. 1: 66 on Jan.

3. Lowest temperature since Jan. 1: 41 on Jan. 3. Temperature extremes within the 48 contiguous Fla.

states. Highest, -36 at 83 at Laramie, Vero Lowest, Wyo. Rainfall in Austin in last 24 hours ending at midnight: .03. Total rainfall since Jan. 1: .08 inches.

Accumulated deficiency excess: .17 inches. RIVER STAGES Bastrop 4,5 up 0.8; Smithville 3.3 no change; Columbus 3.8 down 1.1; Wharton 2.9 down 0.3. LAKE LEVELS Buchanan 1019.24; L.B.J. 824.6; Marble Falls 737.0; Travis 675.13; Austin 492.72; Town Lake 428.9. LOWER COLORADO.

RIVER FORECAST: Little change in the next TEXAS TEMPERATURES High Low Rain Abilene ....54 16 .20 Alice ....79 .17 Amarillo 43 04 .11 Austin ....66 31 .03 Beaumont .75 Brownsville ...80 72 Childress 10 .04 College Station 33 .13 Corpus Christi .......80 Cotulla .......64 40 .35 Del Rio 63 .13 Dalhart 03 El Paso .15 Fort Worth ....60 .35 Galveston ....72 .69 Houston .25 Longview 35 1.93 Lubbock Lufkin .46 McAllen Midland .57 10 .12 Palacios 45 San Angelo 20 .11 Texarkana ....53 38 .56 San Antonio Tyler ...58 30 1.03 Victoria 78 40 .18 Waco 58 30 1.40 Wichita Falls 19 .04 Wink .60 15 NATIONAL TEMPERATURES High Low Rain Albany 26 Albuquerque 48 11 .12 Atlanta 46 .01 Bismarck -23 Boise 12 Boston Buffalo 30 .01 Chicago .10 Cincinnati 44 33 36 .07 .25 Denver -16 .08 Des Moines 01 Detroit 26 .02 Helena -23 Honolulu 70 Indianapolis 47 31 .31 Jacksonville 70 60 Kansas City 08 .03 Los Angeles 40 Louisville ...52 44 .29 Memphis ...54 .65 Miami Milwaukee ....25 07 Minneapolis-St. Paul .....11 -12 New Orleans ...75 71 .01 New York 39 Oklahoma City .05 Omaha .22 Philadelphia 33 Phoenix 39 Pittsburgh 44 .02 Portland, Me. ...40 30 Portland, Ore. 28 Rapid City Richmond 38 St. Louis 16 .14 Salt Lake City ...24 03 San Diego 50 San Francisco 44 Seattle 32 Washington 36 The extended forecast for South Central and Southeast- ern Texas is partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance for showers in Southeastern Texas Thursday night or early Friday.

Cool Thursday with low temperatures Thursday morning ranging from the mid 30s to the mid 40s. Highest Thursday will be in the 50s and low 60s. A little warmer Friday with lows Friday morning in the 40s and 50s. Highest Friday will be in the 60s. Saturday will be fair and cooler with temperatures from the mid 30s to 50s.

On Sept. 21, 1964, Malta became an independent nation after 162 years of British rule. Served His Country 'Electric Charlie' Succumbs at 85 BRONXVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Charles Edward Wilson believed that most people who fail to get what they want "don't want it badly enough to do the hard work--there just ain't no golden chariot that will take you there." Wilson himself worked 60 hours a week and his labors took him from office boy to president of the General Elec-. tric Co.

and to key posts as the government's industrial mobili-, zer during World War II and the Korean War. When he died Monday in Lawrence Hospital at age 85 he held honorary degrees from 21 colleges and universities spite the fact that he had left school after the eighth grade take that first office boy's job. Wilson's special gift lay in his ability to solve complex industrial problems, to synthesize the suggestions of associates, brush aside the trivialities and quickly arrive at a decision. He was often confused with Charles Erwin Wilson of General Motors, who served as secretary of defense under President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Because GM's Wilson was often referred to as "Engine Charlie," GE's Wilson became known as "Electric Charlie." As head of General Electric, Wilson was making $175,000 a when President Franklin year, D. Roosevelt called on him in 1942 to take the $1-a-year post as vice chairman of the War Production Board. In two years on the board he was able to increase the production of military aircraft to a record 93,369 in 1944, but resigned later that year after a series of disputes with other production board officials. His performance was so impressive that President Harry s. Truman named him director of the Office of Defense during the Korean Warwith full authority and full retolsponsibility as Wilson wanted.

need a MAID? CLEAN SWEEP Maid Service 454-3961 APARTMENTS HOMES OPEN LUMBER OPEN SATURDAY' I UNTIL 5:00 TO 5:30 3400 STECK AVE. CEDAR FENCING Rough Western Red Cedar With Clipped Top 1x6-6' ea. 4x4-8' S4S $2.19 ea. Yu-said the bids were "not badthey'll have to do." He declined further comment. Belgrade's offer does not mean it will automatically be named the host city.

Both Fischer and Spassky, also of the Soviet Union, will review the bids and submit their preferences. If they have the same first choices, the matter will be deIf not, negotiations will ensue and if these prove fruitless, Dr. Max Euws, president of the World Chess Federation, will select the site, subject to lone veto from each player. Other bids received were from Iceland, Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, Argentina, Canada, Chicago, Brazil and the Netherlands, $80,000 each; West Germany, $92,000, and Greece, $52,000, among others. Winner of the 24-game championship match will receive nearly two-thirds of the total prize with the loser getting a shade over one third.

Do you really want your brother-in-law to know how much you earned last year? Of course not. It's nobody's business Furthermore, if your return is but your own. audited we will accompany you, at However, annually millions of tax- no extra cost, to the Internal Revepayers bear this kind of per- nue Service and explain how sonal information to people your return was prepared, who really shouldn't even though we will not know. For what? Just act as your legal repso they can save i a resentative. few dollars doing This means that their income tax.

Block is That's some price ready to offer you to pay. year 'round tax You see, for only service for just one a few dollars more low fee a year, with than it costs to do it no extra charge for with any amateur who audits. and estimates. might not know that Yes, we cost a little bit work clothes in some in- more than your relatives stances are deductible, or that or friends or neighbors but income averaging might save tax when you think of what we deliver, dollars, you can have your tax return you can't afford anything less than done by a specially trained member Block. of the Block team with complete confidentiality.

There are thou- DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO sands of them in over 6,000 conveni- BLOCK'S JOB. ently located offices. Block's fees was start under at $5 $12.50 and for the the average 7 million cost Block. families we served last year. The income tax people.

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