The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 6

-r-f-v s----- Pae 6 Austin, Texas The Austin American Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1964 DEATHS and FUNERALS Actress Sheds Actor Mate People: Coin Pinch Even Bankers Dig Down As Shortage Gets Worse W. Brown, Austin; and eight grandchildren. Barry Hits Tax Cut 'Gimmick' (From Page One) "find ways to keep more mon Funeral will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Bap GEORGE M.

SCHUSTER George Michael Schuster 80. of 4831 Timberline Drive died at his home Tuesday. A resident of Austin nine years, he formerly lived in Louisville, Kentucky. He was a member of the Calvary Lutheran tist Church with Rev. R.

1 I -j 1 i i I I Wade and Rev. Pat Everett officiating. Burial will be in Man to persuade customers to bring (From Page One) or Cemetery under direction of in change. The kids with piggy banks Cook Funeral Home. knows if that's enough, short might find themselves in high- haul or long haul.

ey in your pockets." Pallbearers will be Ralph Campbell, Clovis Lattion, Jack Harbour, L. M. Roberts, Pat City Sunday and arrive in Athens Monday. MRS. MARK HATFIELD, wife of Oregon's Republican governor, gave birth Tuesday to a 9-pound, 9-ounce baby girl in Salem.

It is the Hatfield's third child. The new baby was named Theresa. Both mother and daughter were reported doing fine. GLEN CASTLEBURY Hardest hit by lack of nickels level financial dealings if they would organize, pool their CHECKERS, THE BLACK and white cocker spaniel of former vice president Richard Nixon which became the most prominent political pup since President Roosevelt's Fala, is dead. Checkers died Sunday under a veterinarian's care, it was disclosed in New York Tuesday.

He was 12 years old. Checkers made his public debut on nationwide television dur Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. A. H.

Wunderlich, Louisville, and three sons, John H. Schuster, Atlanta, Dr. George Schuster HI, Corpus Goldwater promised that if Tuesday were Austin National elected he would propose to change, and ask the banks to Murphy and Clyde Wingren. E. J.

HUBER and American National Banks, Later in the day Capital Na start bidding. Congress a plan to cut individual and corporate income taxes by 5 per cent each year for five Requiem mass will be said for E. J. (Pete) Huber, 64, at tional, with a larger supply of nickels from vending machine years while federal spend Saint Louis Catholic Church and other large coin users ing was stabilized at a balanced Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. by Rev.

John Malinowski. Burial helped the other two out by selling them some nickels at budget level. DR. HOYT E. ROBINSON Several thousand persons ing the presidential campaign will be in Assumption Ceme par, treasurer Lewis Bracy Jr.

said. SUZANNE PLESIIETTE Divorces Troy Donahue. gathered to see Goldwater in tery under direction of Weed- of 1952. Nixon went on television to detail his family's financial Educator San Diego. A vocal minority Vice president Joe K.

Wells Corley Funeral Home. CLARENCE WILSON DONTJUSmTCH US GWK JOiK US NEWLY REMODELED brandished such signs as "big' of Austin National said that Hurricane Slashing At Florida (From Page One) ots, racists, united for Gold- bank was out of nickels both Funeral for Clarence Wilson water." FOR YOUR Friday and Tuesday and they will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Goldwater said Johnson had CONVENIENCE don't have many quarters, but Phillies and Upshaw Funeral defined the great society as in Christi, and Stanley B. Schuster, Austin; sister, Mrs. Catherine Kimbel, Jefferson City, two brothers, Carl Schuster and Louis Schuster, Louisville, and nine grandchildren.

The body was sent to Louisville by Wilke Clay Funeral Home for services Thursday at 3 p.m. with Maas Funeral Home in charge. WALTER E. MILLER Funeral for Walter E. Miller, 56, brother of Mrs.

Frieda Bartz of Austin, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Alice with burial in Alice Cemetery. Miller, of Alice, died Monday in a Corpus Christi hospital. Survivors include his widow; three children, Rev, Walter J. Miller, Thomdale, Clifford A.

Miller, Midland, and Miss Virginia Ann Miller, Alice; four more quarters than halves. Home with Rev. I. Q. Hurdle of eluding prosperity, justice and ficiating.

Burial will be in Ever Wells said the chief supplier, Robinson Rites At 9:30 AM em peace and having said that these the Federal Reserve Bank at green Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, three things "are the founda tion of our unity." San Antonio, used to let Austin National have $10,000 in nickels filled up two schools and a Martha; daughter, Thresa Fay Lockhart Schools Integrate American News Service LOCKHART Virtually all "Without freedom, however, hospital. Wilson; two sons, Tony and at a crack but their ration has CAPITAL National B4. Anthony Wilson, all of Alaba Civil defense in Jacksonville been cut to $300 every Thurs day. ma; two sisters, Mrs.

Irene Hor- said 300 shelters were expected unity is nothing more than con formity," said the senator. Saying that the President appeared to have forgotten freedom, Goldwater added: ton and Mrs. Mary Wads to be set up in Florida before Cashier Tom McCrummen Jr. Funeral services for educator the night is over. People who of American National said that Hoyt E.

Robinson will be Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at Cook I used them brought their own worth, Austin; two brothers, Robert Lee Wilson, Dallas, and Lee Roy Wilson, Portland, and four uncles, including Ike food, clothes and bedding. bank ran out Tuesday mornjng and the only thing he knew to do was to try to get the city Funeral Home. The body will Alcoholic drinks were forbidden. "The peculiar thing about this statement and the absence from it of anything about freedom make it pretty difficult to differ Lockhart schools were integrated Tuesday without incident.

lie in state at the funeral home until time for services. Hill, Austin. sisters, Mrs. Bartz, Austin, However, alcoholic drinks to hurry up and empty those parking meters. He said loss of Burial and graveside rites will Mrs.

Ella Braun, San Diego; Mrs. Minnie Meyer, Dal were not forbidden at the many "hurricane parties" being entiate from a statement that the usual money deposits on the be Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at MRS. MATHILDA LOESSIN Mrs. Mathilda Loessin, 93, Circle Drive, died Tuesday evening.

School Superintendent J. L. Buckley said 1,920 students attended first day classes Tues las. and Mrs. Anna Louise Labor Day bank holiday had thrown at hotels, motels and Lowry Crossing Cemetery near might be made at a similar meeting any place in this coun situation.

He spoke of his wife's "respectable Republican cloth coat" and of the dog, a gift of a friend, as proof of the family's modest standard of living. THE SIX MONTH MAR- riage of actor Troy Donahue, 28, and actress Suzanne Pleshette, 24, ended in divorce Tuesday in Santa Monica, after the actress testified that trouble started 17 days after the wedding. The actress obtained a divorce on the usual Hollywood charge of mental cruelty. She waived alimony and said there was no community property. Her first hint of trouble, she said, came when Troy said he would be home at midnight but came in at 5 a.m., crawling through a bathroom window.

Also, while entertaining friends at dinner, she said he was rude and left the table without eating. PRESIDENT JOHNSON named his daughter, Lynda Bird, and a New Orleans oil executive Tuesday to represent him at the Sept. 10 wedding of King Constantine of Greece and Princess Anne-Marie of Den-i mark. Lynda and William G. Helis' who describes himself as a life-long friend of the 24-year-old Greek king, will leave New York compounded an already bad private homes expected to She was a member of the Lu McKinney.

Graeter, Temple; four brothers, Rudy Miller, Clearwater, day. Of this total, which is an famine of coins. withstand Dora's worst winds, theran Church. Dr. Robinson, longtime ad try or this world where a Communist country dominated.

They are interested in mate increase of more than a 100 "We are digging into our own Twenty prisoners were re ministrative assistant for in leased from jail at Jacksonville She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Emily Gregory, Austin, and several nieces, including Mrs. pockets to add nickels and quarters to the bank's sup rialism and materialism only. students over last year, 326 were Negro. Beach.

Fifteen others charged struction at Texas Education Agency, died Monday night at his home, 205 East 31st Street. They don't speak of freedom." ply," said vice president Al Florence Ribbink, Austin. with more serious crimes were sent to the jail on mainland Integrated were Grades 6, 7, In his Los Angeles speech bert J. Maloney of City Na The 63-year-old educator re DON'T BE DEAF! 1EAR OUT WIS AD! If you act now, you can get a wonderful FREE 16-page book that may help you hear again with both ears. Know who's talking, where sounds come from, and what's been said.

Learn about amazing new Beltone hearing aids created for folks who won't wear a hearing aid for fear of being conspicuous. It may be the answer to your prayers! Writa for it today. For your secon4 chance at happiness at home, with friends, at work write for this valued new Beltone book, "Your Lifeline to The World of Sound." Department 2-303 Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 W. Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646. Goldwater also used the open- Jacksonville.

The body will be at Cook Funeral Home until Wednesday morning when it will be taken tired from the TEA job only Frank R. Miller, Georgetown, Adolph P. Miller, Jar-rell, and Ervin E. Miller, Boise, Idaho; and three grandchildren. FRANK C.

BROWN Frank C. Brown, 67, 700 South First Street, died in a local hospital Tuesday. He was a veteran of World War He is survived by his widow, Eva Irene; three daughters, Mrs.l tional. "We've sent two messengers to San Antonio to get air stadium here as a forum to Two Navy fliers were killed eight days before his death. He and 8 in the Lockhart Junior High School and Grades 9, 10, 11, and 12 in the Lockhart High School.

charge that "while the Presi some extra coins from a source to La Grange for services and when their plane crashed as had been with TEA since 1936. dent of the United States speaks I won't reveal It's not fun at they took off from Sanford Survivors include his widow; burial. MRS. MARY KNOTWELL all." Naval Air Station to escape of the 'great society' our cities and suburbs are turning into two sons, Weldon Robinson, Lockhart Elementary School Dora. All banks said they will have Austin, and Charles Robinson, and Carver Elementary School IMPERIAL, Neb.

Funeral the lawless society." Many grocery shelves along were not integrated. nickels Wednesday because they were rolling up packs of nickels for Mrs. Mary Price Knotwell, As he did in his Prescott, Louise Hindrick and Mrs. Faye Los Angeles, and five sisters, Mrs. Ollie Cathy, Rogers, Mrs.

Mark Russell Segregation ended in Lock former Austin resident, will be the East Coast and as far away as Tampa were swept clean of Townsely, Dallas, and Mrs. at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Zula Holliman, Austin; son, C. as fast as they came in Tues day. Bankers told of cities in otb canned goods and candles.

Methodist Church here. and Mrs. Leon McKinney, Mrs. Ben Groves, Sher speech last week Gold-water condemned United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson for telling a college audience this year that jail sen hart Public Schools in January 1963, when an election to abolish the dual school system carried by a 514-392 marein.

Tues Mrs. Knotwell, 1962 graduate Hurricane warnings went up er parts of the nation offering man, and Mrs. Austin Jenkins, from Sarasota to Tarpon of Austin High School, died as Blue Ridge, Tex. day, however, was the first day the result of an automobile acci discounts on $2 bills and Kennedy halves. These banks ad tences received in the cause of Springs, a 60-mile area north and south of Tampa.

Dr. Robinson was a deacon in civil rights are "no longer a dis that integrated classes were held. dent Saturday in Portsmouth, N.H. vertise they'll sell either item First Baptist Church, past presi Advance winds of Dora, a for two cents off just to boost honor." Goldwater said the administra dent of Austin Kiwanis Club, Survivors include her husband, The old Negro Carver High bundle of gales and driving Brady Bank Chairman Is Buried and degree master in Scottish School Building has been winds bigger than the state of their coin stock. In some cities banks are bidding for church tion, "which is looking under Rite Masonry.

John S. Knotwell, Portsmouth; daughter, Frances Knotwell, Portsmouth; parents, Mr. and closed. Georgia, began whistling beds to find extremists to con collections. He began his teaching career through coastal towns Tuesday Austin bankers as a group demn, hasn't condemned that extremism just as it hasn't Mrs.

M. G. Price, Austin; and afternoon. in a one-room school in 1918 in Collin County. From there, he say they don't think things will grandparents, Mr.

ana Mrs. J. Howard Carr, D.D.S. announces th opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry All nonessential personnel condemned the extremism of J. I.

Tegart, Austin. moved to schools in Ponder, was sent home from Cape Ken- get that bad here. But presr dent W. E. Bebee of nickel the socialist platform of the BRADY B.

E. Hughes near Denton, and Detroit, near nedy. Rockets were dismantled Naval Award Let YORK, Pa. (UPI)-York division of American Machine Americans for Democratic Ac chairman of the board of Brady short North Austin State said Pans. and taken from their pads.

National Bank and longtime Mc He held degrees from North "things can't get any worse; we're out." Culloch County civic leader, was Many of the 15,000 Peninsula tion, one of whose officials is running for the vice presidency right alongside Lyndon Baines Central Texas Deaths Texas University and The Uni residents of Daytona Beach buried Monday. Foundry has obtained a $3.6 million Naval ordnance contract to make 2,600 mine versity of Texas. President J. W. Munson of The 73-year-old banker died began boarding up and leaving With Dr.

George Beto. Dr. Johnson." Accusing the President of re Citizens National said they had Sunday in a Brady hospital 1803 W. 35th Houn by Appointment anchors and 2,600 mud agita Robinson headed an educational Gl 2-9501 MRS. B.

M. VAUGHN managed to keep a supply of nickels but had to limit them where he had been since suffer ing a stroke Aug. 18. tors. for the mainland before noon.

Grocery store shelves were swept clean of -candles and canned goods. HEMPSTEAD Mrs. Beulah program in state prisons that resulted in high school diplomas fusing to debate and of trying to forget issues, Goldwater added that Johnson "wants to forget to regular customers. Hughes had been head of the M. Vaughn, 70, died Tuesday for more than 3,000 inmates, Cashier Frank Sykes of Texas in a Hempstead hospital.

A Daytona Beach veterinarian even his own old friends old After joining TEA in 1936, he State blames larger and larger Survivors include a sister, reported his kennels had been friends such as Bobby Baker, Billie Sol Estes, Matt McClos- banks" in vending machines Mrs. Robert L. Foster, Austin; filled by residents who had left served in a number of capacities, including first director for and three sons, Morris C. Dav their homes to ride out the key." and collectors for the nickel crisis. storms in hotels and needed is, Austin, James W.

Davis, special educaton for handicapped children. He was appointed Asserting there was a taint of President William Gossett of 1 I Houston, and Louis G. Davis, someone to keep their animals. Not Any Diamond There's a Difference Hempstead. Black and red hurricane administrative assistant for in-struction in 1955.

Bank of Austin said that when the big banks run out of coins, scandal in the federal government, Goldwater said that perhaps Johnson will forget it and "maybe a lot of the columnists warning flags flew from Stuart, Funeral will be Thursday at p.m. at McWilliams Funer bank since 1953. He was a former city councilman, school board member, and Chamber of Commerce president. He was a graduate of Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos. He taught school in Wal-drip before moving to Brady to join his brother, the late S.

W. Hughes, in an abstract firm in 1914. He is survived by his widow; son, J. W. Hughes, Brady; daughter, Mrs.

Ray Bruton, Eldorado; two sisters, Mrs. Alma Hughes and Miss Neacie Hughes, Brady; and four about 35 miles north of so does Bank of Austin. They had only a few nickels to do business with Tuesday. al Home in Waller. Palm Beach to Brunswick, Ga.

kit will forget it, but the American Gale warnings and a hurricane people will not forget it. MRS. ANNIE H. KUBICEK American National president watch was in effect from rort Lauderdale, just north of Mi American News Service SMITH VILLE Requiem ami, to Myrtle Beach, S.C. mass will be read at 9 a.m The watch and the gale warn Ed Wroe Jr.

said the smaller country banks are the ones who have really had to scratch for coins. They don't have coins rolling in from large vending and meter operations as do ings also were ordered up on Joins ASC Faculty ARLINGTON Austinite Ed Thursday at St. Paul's Catholic Church for Mrs. Annie H. Kubi- You Can Trust is at Your Reliable Jeweler huge Lake Okeechobee in the cek, 66, who died Monday in a Some Parts Of Texas Get Rains (From Page One) southern part of Florida and on Smithville hospital.

their bigger brothers. the west coast from Naples to Bunal will be in Oak Hill ward A. Cowan has joined the Arlington State College faculty as a German instructor. Cowan is a graduate of Austin High All bankers are seeking ways Cedar Key, a 225-mile area. THATS irSx Cemetery with Rev.

Clyde Holt- School and received two degrees at The University of Texas. KRUGER'S Outwardly all diamonds look pretty imrch alike. Our diamond experts inspect thousands of diamonds annually. Only about 7 out of 100 meet our standards. Buy quality with confidence here.

DOWNTOWN CONVENIENCE with plenty of FREE PARKING Another Reason More Families Call: mann officiating. Survivors include her husband, Ernest Kubicek, and a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Kubicek, Smithville; three brothers, Frank Foytik, Austin, and Peter and Joe Foytik, Smithville; two sisters, Mrs Mary Mikuleka, Smithville, and Mrs. Lucille Otto, Houston; and one Arrests Solve 4 Burglaries Here a thunderstorm that struck in the Corsicana neighborhood. Other rains fell along and 120 miles northeast of a line from 30 miles southwest of Wichita Falls to 30 miles southeast of COOK Three Labor Day weekend Waco, and along and 120 miles north-northeast of a line from 10 miles south of Breckenridge to 30 miles south of Fort Worth to 30 miles southwest of Tyler.

unenalMohte 7 burglaries were cleared Tuesday afternoon with the arrest of four Latin American MRS. OLGA MAYNARD LA GRANGE Funeral for Mrs. Olga Maynard, 76, will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church with information furnished by the police department's identification department and questioning of one suspect.

Detective Bert Bowman assisted Vorwork in the interrogation. All had previous arrest records, mostly for petty offenses. Temperatures, continuing hot, ranged from 87 at Galveston to 102 at Presidio. All other report Detective Henry Vorwerk re ported that the youths one Rev. H.

T. Flachmeier officiating. Burial will be in La Grange Cemetery. Mrs. Maynard, life Underttanding When the rmd 15 years old and the others lb admitted entering the Kim- great.

ing stations had maximums in the 90s. Official rainfall measurements for the 24-hour period ending at 6 p.m. included: Amarillo .02, College Station .43, Corpus Christi .27, El Paso .41, San An 1 long resident of this area, died Monday in a local hospital. She is survived by a son, Henry L. Helble, Victoria; daughter, Mrs.

Frank J. Prat-ka, La Grange; sister, Mrs. Max Rosenbert, La Grange; and four grandchildren. mimm Himt bell Austin Company, 1700 East Fourth Street, Saturday; Cal-j houn Smith Texaco Distributing! Company, 500 Chicon Sunday; and Royal Crown Bot- tling Company, 730 Shady Monday. The four were transferred tof Travis County Probation De-! tonio 1.07 and Victoria .42.

1811 S.Coagrwt BRI LSET pn BRIDAL DUO BRIDAL SET lUU ot COMPARE COLO DIAMOND 10-DIAM0NO COMPARE QUALITY lllWi" BRIDAL SET 1 BRIDAL SET Sti, JIOKOoilit $3.55 $17459 and You'll Buy J0 pp MAMOHOt UUMU JO MOW WM hI hi i-m partment officers Tuesday night S3 1 1 after they returned some of the stolen property. San Marcos Grand Jury Is Installed BIG 20 LB. CAPACITY (Washes and Spin-Dries 50 pounds in 60 minutes) The Kimbell Austin warehouse had been sprayed Friday, Border Clash RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) The government said Tuesday six Indians were killed Sunday on the cease-fire line in Kashmir. It charged the Indians fired on Pakistani patrols twice and the fire was returned. with a pest control gas contain-; ing cyanide and a warning was issued that contamination could prove fatal.

TRADE TODAY NO CASH NEEDED The boys told Vorwerk, how- ever, that they suffered no ill effects from the toxic gasses.j Convulsions, headaches, sick stomach and blurred vision COST a consideration ft rt $150 could have indicated that the intruders needed hospitaliza- tion. r. v. WEEKLY A furvty of 1,000 racent, tonec-f American News Service SAN MARCOS A new grand jury was sworn in and immediately went to work here Tuesday. Its members include, W.

D. Gregg of Kyle, foreman, Willis Callahan, Albert Armstead, Ce-lestino Mendez Mrs. Robert Knispel, and Fidel Hernandez, all of San Marcos; David Schubert and Tom A. Allen of Kyle; E. C.

Dahlstrom, Buda; P. Cedric Wenger, Wimberley; Charles Gravenor, Henly; and Role Cristal, Driftwood. Members of the commission selecting the panel from which I II ll If I 150 utiv Wed Corly funtrul services Sandwiches were consumed by the suspects at the Kimbell, Austin burglary and $35 was1 thaw that mora than 40 i WILLIE taken from the petty cash box. (mcloclma toiktt) co.t ten than 'wi' 7 $600. 100 400 775 776 $901 900 AND OVR ICOCUIIEK CO.

OPEN TIL 9 THURSDAYS OPEN AN ACCOUNT! The Calhoun Smith Distributing Company reported ballpoint pencils and $47 dollars in stamps missing. The biggest haul was a Roy-i al Crown where the manage-j ment reported a loss of from the company safe. Patrolman Cecil Rhoades made the arrests Tuesday from! JCK CORLET CHARLES WALDEK the jury was chosen included, S2n4 m4 Ulnar former county judge C. M. EVELYN QUINN San Jacinto at 19th GR 6-2611 Decker, Mrs.

C. V. Carson, Vir Attendants on duty 24 hrs. a day GL 2-8311 gil Conn, and Roscoe Cham- bliss..