The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 9

j'p T7" Captain Peter Explodes a Bit Hie Awfin Amedcafl Austin, Texae Page 9 Wednesday, September 135? DEATHS FUNERALS Sliowcrs Hit West Texas to 101 Presidio. ForecanN iers looked for no important temp" 4 in, i Rv I nltMl rr' Widely scattered thunder-4! change Wednesday shower, peppered the u. ght warming trend. CARACAS, Ycnejnjela. Sept.

10 i--Group Capt. Peter Townsend, DEBORAH AXX VASTERLIXG ford officiating. Direction by British war hem friend of Prin- Deborah Ann Vaslerling. infant j1 Funeral Home, cess Margaret, hurled his break- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Th? infant died i' a local hoe-fast plate at a photographer to- Vasterling. 4214 Ramsey, died in Monday night, day a local hospital Monday. In addition to her parents, she rrlQj Survivors are her parents, two survived hy her grandpa rents, fned eggs and chips, rolls and brothm Jam Aden Vasterling Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D.

Kelly of jelly went flying. The photogra- and Leslie Vasterling all of Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest pher ducked. Austin: grandparents.

Mr and Purcella of New Mexico. Townsend was surprised in his Mrs- M- D- Vasterling. Austin, and cabin aboard a Japanese freighter Mr' nd Ralph Shrtburn' Burnet. on the ship arrival at the sea- Graveside service will he held R. W.

PERKINS Funeral services for R. W. Perkins. 3S08 Niles Road, were KdM at UaasI rwt.r 1 part of Texan Tuesday and in-crcader! iihower activity was exported Wednesday afternoon and night. The rains hit mostly from extreme Wett Texan eastward over the South, rinini and upper Red River Valley, plus over the extreme north portion of the Panhandle.

Showers were generally light leaving an official an inch at Alpine. IftS at Childress, and ,01 at Midland and Snn Angrlo, Maximum temperatures Tuesday ranged from at Luhbock por-t of La Guaira. in Canital Memorial Hardens Townsend refused comment on a 2:30 p.m. Wednesday under direc TLX. repon ny the London Sundav tion of Wced-Corlev Funeral, bv I Austin Memorial Park.

lrtonai that he and Margaret. Home. Chester Puckett will of who parted in October 1955, had ficiate. vowed never to marrv anvone else. MRS.

EMMA F. HOHERTZ Pallbearers were Carl Reed. Harry Greer. Joe D. Smyth.

Gordon Jones and Gwinn Caruthers. 1 Of too 1 i HHHilHiHOHHeBHHESSSSQ "I won't say anything at all Funeral services for Mrs MKS CLAIRETX JOHNSOV bouUhejfamilyMie The body of Mrs. Clairett TiiocrtQU of WvmnMatvi Vi mpra 1 Tn Johnson, will be at UllChmrifl UKiiaaI Funeral Home utv nusDands! wives! sKSfpSr1 in 8 m- way tt Hot Pan Vim- tl Memonal park- be taken to Winnsboro for funeral nl 'lr, niTH A XX Pl'RCELLA i' 10 a m. Friday. Burial 20 REDUCING .20.00 Special Only A fw M.r.

Dayt YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T GET BETTERI v' 7 V'' Graveside services for Judith wl11 Winnsboro Cemetery. Khkh TTC Ann Purcella. infant daughter laniets. Contain iron for new pep, vim: r. oiac r-OKGE H.

MILLER do Viumm in ni Mr. and Mi's. Roy Purcella, 2105 for GeorM will be held at 4 rw oAtpn. 4 lbi. oi Lvpr, is ihs.

nf Wet. ii- i Harry Miller will be held 69'-o. P.m- Wednesday at Oakwood day afIrrnoon 0akwood Cpnl(1. i.D. ah anismt.

mi'ifi wnn nfv. ifrav nei- l)f'ach yfcitJcriztiifj System tery with Rev. J. R. Anderson officiating.

Rurial will be under direction of Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. AI.VIX C. RRARANOT Funeral services for Alvin G. nli.lrf Shoppin. Cvnttr C.R 7 S09J 3607 Guorfnlup.

GR J52J Hmhlaxd fk'k Shan, pin. Center, HO 5-SS77 Brabandt. nf Jarrell will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Zion MODERN STUDIO COUCH Lutheran Church in Walbure. Burial will be in Zion Lutheran Cemetery wtih military honors by American Legion Post 317 of rRE-ELECTION CONFIDENCE Thomas J.

Haggcr-ty (left), Chicago candidate for Teamsters' presidency, gets the victory signal from his campaign manager, Teter J. Hohan. in a show of early confidence. Leaving from Midway Airport in Chicago, Haggcrty will make an appearance before the Western Conference of the Teamsters in Seattle. Before they attend the convention, they will go to a conference of executives, called by Dave Reck, out-going president.

Corn Hill. Brabandt died Saturday at Mr- iiosKey veterans Hospital in Temple. The bodv will be at Davis Funeral Home in George- Confidential' Trial Gels Old Faithful Alone garct's company and had been a gursi at the royal households. Left only was IMl-year-old Billy Wiillarc, known as Old Faithful 410 CONGRESS GR 7-9469 ii until ii vv rn in Survivors include his wife; six sons, Ben Brabandt of Angola. Calvin Brabandt of Belion.

State's Final Argument Theodore Brabandt of Florence. LONDON, Sept. 10 The because of his constant friendship t-r-n wi'h the Quern's sister, now 1'7 growing ranKs oi Britain to Rnviil Alton Brabandt of Jarrell, Dalton (W.D.M.M. club (Eligible Young spinstorhood. and Marjone Mede as the pen-: Mpn MarEarpt) Brabandt, armed forces in Ger- in many, and Anton Brabandt.

7 narnson, puuusneroi vn- armed forces in Korea; six gained another member today, Rubber, whose original Pemv- fidential Magazine, turned character assination into a multimillion pie who the muck to New York," and their firm. Hollywood Research, as "Confident ial's smut station." i r. wn name was heve, received it daughters, Mrs. Leroy Smith of Georgetown. Mrs.

Hugo Riske of Giddings, Mrs. Wilbur Erwin of v-iu i uiiyu, vyiiir on dollar business, the state charged today in final arguments at the nounced his engagement to benuti- Angola, Mrs. Wilbur Tsch- English name from icntist Joseph Priefitley when he accidentally discovered the gummy eub-stanee would rub out pencil marks. rm Mr, tu magazine libel trial. James Craig, Craumans Ou-iful Joanna Smith-Binghani.

one of nese Theater employe who sup-! Princess Margaret'! close friends, plied the information on which Ihe) had frequently been In Mar- wu i. ii i Prosecutor William Ritzi said I a rv nn rrf rt narrivs Ronnie Collins of Georgetown; I'l" Mara sior' was hasert, was three brothers; four sisters' and rtln lurm called by Ritzi "a hungry liar." Wrought Iron Frame, No-Sag Springs Zippered Bark Covers 2 Bolsters and Detachable Back Solid Foam Mattress September Oeairaiince In his summation of some 2.000 pages of testimony for the jury Ritzi leveled his heaviest attack on Harrison. He said the magazine, which Harrison founded in had a circulation of only in when the publisher decided he needed stories" in it. "Thai's when Harrison began his 28 grandchildren. Izlnp- wm(n 0,11 la year.

K. BKOW I(J Ritzi. a slow-spcaking. Sunday Funeral services for Lloyd EM school-teaching member of district Browning, district products (ore- attorney's staff, attacked Harri-man for Sinclair in Columbus, son, other defendants, and the will he held Wednesday at .1 p. m.

itness who told of Ihe Maureen in Kashmere Baptist Church in theater ruddling story, as Houston with Rev. Norman LJthe six-week trial moved into its Roberts officiating. Burial will final stages. He described defendants Fred Plgnd onrj Mnnufoctur(t by th. Tropte Shnp, thu pnpulrjr studio h(J I on unutun voUj.

ot low prle. of JA9.95. Thr. a typical Tropic Shop quality and detnili' Th.ua combination MKit- Ing ami sleeping tmiH Of. W.crl for your Itvlog room or den, guit room or tumnwr hom character assassination," he said.

Ritzi said that in his quest for "hot, inside stories on Hollywood celebrities" Harrison used information from prostitutes, private detective and paid informants. follow in Brookside Memorial Cemetery in Houston. Browning, a native of Hutto, died Tuesday in Nightingale Hospital at El Campo. He had been ill for three months. Survivors include his wife, Dor and Poland Jails Former Mayor 95 reductions up to and published many stories over $69 SPECIAL Factory tt You! WARSAW, Poland, Sept.

10 Uhe objection of his own attorneys more othy two daughters, Thtr. ar. fend lone In huiln.ae weltbi. for aint. ttu4eitM inlih theif eourtet at Mlvoe-Clev Collefe.

Lait yte, w. 1 1 poiifion eftere for (rarfnat. DAY and NIGHT CLASSES TIME SAVING COURSES Secretarial Typing Stenographic Bookkeeping Shorthand Accounting Drafting Office Machine. Business. Administration Approved for Veteran Trsinlnr Write, phone or visit for free cstalof.

NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE Completely Air-Condltloned by Refrlferitlnn Phone GR 7-7682 8th and Colorado Lloyd Ann Browning of Columbus iZenon Wolny, former deputy may- he said, Confidential and Mr. Tommy Nichols of Hous- or o( the big port city of Szczecin- i130" of Wey ton: and four brothers. and Worley Browning. of ran-was sentencea 10 years, Ritzi is expected to continue his Austin, Henry Browning of Ce-m Jai1 J'psteay Jc leading an summation through tomorrow, lina, and Avery Browning of'armed holdup gang. after which the defense gets its final sav.

The case will probably Louisiana. printed sheer CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS Convenient- Parking or Front Door An accomplice was jailed for seven years, two others for six. The court found they organized not reach the jury until next week. A woman juror who became ill last Friday, forcing the trial into ready-made draperies I. j.

ROGERS Funeral services for J. L. Rogers will be held at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home at 10 a.m. Wednesday with 1ll nilllt-u iiiuirc-i I n.iii ir i if i an ear weekend recess, was riis at an office of the state ticket 00 3 missed from duty today and re- placed by an alternate. Pr.

Singlt width 90" long reg. 10.98 Rev. M. P. Burton officiating.

ialPnvY Or- and L. L. Pierre of New leans. and one sister, Hendrick of Luling. Burial will be in Rogers Hill Cem-! etery.

He is survived by his widow; one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Douglas1 of San Antonio; two sons, George! Pr. Rogers' and J. L. Rogers, both of Austin; one sister, Mrs.

Jane Shafer of Austin; six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Coley Piatt, Will Piatt, Pat Canion. Jack Homs- Pr. by, Ed Rogers and Carrol Pr. MRS.

JOHANNA STECK ROUND ROCK, Sept. 10 (CTS) Mrs. Johanna Steek, fA. of Trinity Lutheran Home here died Tuesday in an Austin hospital. She was horn on March 9, 1873.

in East Prussia and was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church in Bell-ville. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Bellville with Rev. A.

J. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in Sealy under direction of Condra Funeral Home of Round Rock. Her lone survivor was a sister. Mrs.

Bertha Grossman Hyatt of New Braunfels. OTHA E. KAXEY CAMERON, Sept. 10 (CTS) -Funeral services for Otha Eugene Raney, 47, formerly of Sharp. printed fiberglas draperies Single width 90" long fl 00 reg.

9.98 Hi double width 90" long 00 reg. 19.95 triple width 90" long 1 )00 reg. 29.95 Solid fortisan boucle draperies single width 90" long '-it 00 reg. 12.95 tP double width 90" long 1 4100 reg. 25.95 1U triple width 90" long JOO reg.

29.95 i3 going places? go in pretty ease HI BBARD J. TIERCE SAN MARCOS, Sept. 10 fCTS)-Funeral services for Hubbard J. Pierce, 56. will be held at 4 p.

m. Wednesday at Pennington Funeral Home here with Rev. Raymond Wilson officiating, assisted by Rev. Frank L. Meadow.

Burial will be in San Marcos Cemetery. Pierce was a tool and die maker and had resided in San Marcos most of his life. Survivors include his wife: two Pr. this 3-pc. nylon tricot travel set 10.95 brothers, H.

B. Pierce of Nixon Pr. jwere neia mesaay in warex- Rurns Funeral Home here with Rev. E. J.

Davis officiating. Burial was in Sharp Cemetery. Raney, born in Sharp, died Sat Pr. Everglaze chintz fabrics jj jji Juniors' prized possession 00 1 printed reg te 1.69 yd. urday in Alamogordo, N.

where he had been working. Survivors include his wife: two daughters, Alice Marie and Opal Raney, all of Alamogordo; three brothers, Emmert Raney, Stamford, Tommy Raney, Alamogordo, and Albert Raney. Las Cruces, N. and his stepmother, Mrs. Opal Eva Raney, Fort Worth.

'ANDREW JOHNSON i TAYLOR. Sept. 10 tCTS)-Fu- cotton Mill Ready-mad Hollywood bedcovers th xXmWlil transition shea Sleupweor designed to travel, to take you to college to be a 00 10 95 ideal set. Set 1ITdl most SERVING EVERYONE ALIKE reg. te 16.95 Reody-mode sofa bed, neral services for Andrew Johnson, 88, of Hutto were held at Condra Funeral Home Tuesday.

Rev. Bertil Thome and Rev. Clyde Maiors officiated, and burial was in Hutto Gty cemetery. rwii I iVVi; I if A beautiful casual tra i includes paiamos ana -mm si- hide-a-bed covers kind tion cotton with the reg. to 22.98 un- of interesting cluttered detail that a matching duster ond scuffs all in one neat package.

In navy, royal or red with striped piping. Sizes 32 to 40. is bath mats and lid covers EH Survivors are his wife; one son. J. Paul Johnson of Austin, and one daughter, Mrs.

S. E. Davis of Taylor, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Pallbearers were Howard Carlson, Clarence Carlson, T. W.

Holmstrom, Will Gustafson. Leslie Sullivan and Wallace Snider. GT'X HESSLER i KYLE, Sept. 10 (CTS Grave bath mats, reg. 4.95 30 UMGuadalu especially elegant and most refreshing Grey stripe accented by bright red belt, gold buttons 5 to 13.

Ph. GR 6-538. id-cover, reg. 1.98 WE ARRANGE INTERMENT IN ANT CEMETERT side services were held Monday at Kyle Cemetery for Gus Hosier. 87.

or Ihe past 70 years a resident of the Kyle community, who died Sunday. The services, under riirection of Pennington Fu bedspreads 9 to 12.95 (J00 drapery fabrics sofa pillows reg. to 2.98 2 I00 10W Our sympathetic ttaH to-nilier with the rituals ef ell creeds, ynu et reverent final neral Home of San Marcos, were conducted by Rev. David C. Paul.

Pallbearer were Vernon Cox.i Judge Charles M. Deckpr, Joe Dillon. Martin Klingeman. Ed Montague and Arthur Schmet-kopf. Survive? include two sons.

Gus Heler Jr. and Eddie Hessler of Kyi, and eewral niecee and nephews. WILKE-CLAY FUNERAL HOME 1111 So. C.tr.i. GI7-41TJ All sales final..