The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 22

yviru 'U itf' nr-ij-yn rTjir' 'afar a 'xr'-j "fT'fif 'g inin iyri i wn i nm' Thursday, Jan. 4, iXZ Pape 22 Austin, Texas The Autin American WEATHER DATA 3 Agencies To Study US Weather Bureau Forecasts and Data 10th Child Dies In Infancy DEATHS and FUNERALS MRS. ANME S. BIRKNER MILTON D. SCOTT Mrs.

Annie S. Birkner. 21Mj Funeral for Milton D. Scott, 1 died Wednesday in a7S, 5417 E. lath will be local hospital.

She had been a Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cook pioneer resident of Travis! Funeral Home with Re. J. (IVtl ITASfl i AUSTIN AREA: Cloudy and i er north Friday. Occasional drii- Pollution 'cold with occasional light rain zle or light rain mainly north cj i rri -Jim 1 County and was the daughter of Preston Bright the late Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Burial will be officiating, in Austin drizzle Thursday morning. Thursday morning. High Thuri-jw. s-' a' City regional and state in the afternoon.

Cold day 48 74. Low Thursday a. 4j agencies are jo.ning efforts Temperature night 34 54. study problems of wuuUoniranse ednesday- 38 ran3e Southeast Texas: Considerable1 YSS PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Please, please we don't want Radam. She was a member of.

Memorial Park. the First English Lutheran Survivors include five ito say anything. It's Just heart- Church and had attended St. daughters, Mrs. Beth Faison, control up and down the "-u and cooler Thursday.

IVif cbibuoo if Colorado River watershed. IL40 JPrtly cloudy and warmer l'" I Church for Church for Johns Lutheran Mrs. Annie Glenn, Waco, Mrs. v-ciiuai lu. florae nna HHttI.

lirrh aav. uccas onai anzzie or nit tv. i ti 31 several years. Ruth Celler, Hawthorne, oi Survivor Inrludft Ihrcctin i iiiian niiir Pasarti-na i'unned father, comforting a J7 33 'jclearing and warmer Thursday. rain Thursday mnmin Hiah cooperation srtarted Wednesday A inursaay morning.

HighAiCin. ,1 it Partly cloudy to clear and'Thursdav 4H no Tyiw Thn. with a city hall meeting called; i low city hall meeting daughters, Mrs. Sharon and Mrs. ranees Shackelford, i shocked and sobbing mother, as warmer Thursday night and Fri day night 32 44.

by Mayor Harry Akin to explore Dahlstrom, Mrs. Theodore E. Tecum sen, a son, Roy he couple pondered the death of High Thursday 44 54. east of theiSlSrw Southwest Texas avenues ui api uai-ii iu tuc Becker and Mrs. Ernst D.jScott, Waco; sister.

Mrs. their 10th child. Low Thursday night 29 42. Pecos: Mostly cloudy problem. Becker, Austin; a son, Henry-Emma Bounds, Tyler; two' Jonneast lexas: ClOUay Partlv rlrmrtv Thiir.Pfinwt It happened late Dolla- rvuil ThiirHaw WtittI mnrWno faul Spillman, Austin, eight brothers, Ben Scott, Clarksville suddenly, unexpected grandchildren; and 12 great- and Emmett Scott, Tyler; 15 during morning, partly cloudy Warmer northwest Thursday 10 44.

ss li 41. 33, 5 56 44 2: 52" 44 54 -48 65 5 56 75 7 31 56 64 60 51 41 42 67 70 53 42 il 42 35 73 61 41 63 52 ly. The other nine just as 5 lnc olner ni" and six ereat- grandchildren Thursday night and Friday, and in most aU sections Fri UPI Ttl-olo THEN AND NOW Some 36 years ago Dr. Philip Blaiberg (left) was a rugby player in South Africa. Today, at 58, he's the world's third heart transplant patient.

At right he's shown shortly before the surgery which gave him the heart of a brain hemorrhage victim. grandchildren; grandchildren. month-old Arthur Noe died Warmer Friday. High Thursday 48 56. Low Thursday night in infancy.

i mdc tin nt'ciiE-ine Dfl Rio El Poso Fort Worttt Golvestofl Houston Junction Laredo Luboock Lufkin V'dtand' Odessa Mineral Wells Presidio Son Anoelo San Antonio Texorkona Victoria Waco WlCilto Foils 34 44. Coast: North to northeast 1-11 The cause of all the deaths, Mrs. Ella Beshears, San Antonio, died In a local hospital' SinS back ,0 APri. 1949. re" Wednesday.

The body was sent main shrouded in mystery. City Manager Bob Tinstman said after the meeting that there is a possibility that a joint aplication for assistance from the Texas Water Quality Board will be filed by the city, the Regional Planning Commission and the Lower Colorado River Authority. Tintsman said that representatives at the meeting decided to do more study on three basic aspects of pollution control problems: sanitary winds 8 to 18 knots Thursday Funeral will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. Rev.

Walter W. Koenig, Jr. officiating, assisted by Rev. Merle G. Franke.

Burial will be in Masonic Cemetery. PAUL ANDERSON SR. Paul Anderson Route 1, day. High Thursday 45 60. Low Thursday night 28 42.

West of the Pecos: Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a few scattered showers over the mountains. High Thursday 60 72. Low Thursday night 25 38. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Autlln temficroturt dora for th 24-hour becoming northeast to east Fri day. Occasional drizzle or light Insurance Firm Gains Motel Title rain Thursday morning.

South Central Texas: Consid to Bratcher Funeral HomeJ Arthur Noe, a 4year-old in Denison Wednesday by Cook warehouseman, was red-eyed Funeral Home for services and cmsed. His wife, Marie, l)uria'- brushed aside tears as she slow- NATIONAL TEMPERATURE Northeast Rotten 35 T7 Cleveland 21 73. New York City 34 7t PMtodelohla 34 75 pwod tndino or miantgnt erable cloudiness Thursday morning becoming cloudy to GreEg Lane. Manor, died in an la.m 55! Washington 24 2 Hi 52 1 Snmwast Austin hospital Tuesday WILLIAM L. RICHARDSON aown a string 01 tnnsi-wiinom Pir-harrftnn 77 iiMi mas cards hanging across the 3 p.m SI Atlanta 4t 4 p.m 47! ilrminahom 51 partly cloudy Thursday afternoon and Friday.

A little cooler American-Stateman Service GEORGETOWN National June 1, ana last month pa rtiallyj sewer systems, other regulatory settled claims of 1 a 1 measures and jurisdictional p.m Beach '6 living room of their small Survivors include a daughter, Miss Levera Anderson and a i e.m si 1 e.m SI 3 d.m 50 4 a Si 5 cm S3 a S3 7 a S3 a 53 a 53 10 a 54 11 am 55 New Orleans 75 p.m. 37 4 72' 3: W. 41 died in a local hospital Wednesday. north Thursday and in most all sections Thursday night. Warm- son, Paul Anderson Austin; Northeast Philadelphia home.

"We don't want to say any Western Life Insurance Company of Austin has gained 7 p.m 43 I p.m 4 p.m... 41 lt p.m 40 II p.m 34 a sister. Miss Annie Anderson, clear title to the Georgetown AAldnlaM 31, Noon 56 thing," he said Wednesday. "We have too much in our hearts. We Birmingham, Mich.

Wednesday meeting were the Inn through a substitute Funeral is pending completion city administration, the city- trusteee sale held at the have been through this so many times, so many times. It is too Raleloh 51 North antral Chlcoao 18 Detroit 25 Mllwouke 10 Omaha 12 South Central Indlananolls 22 Louisville 35 Oklahoma City 22 St. Louis 20 Northwest Bismarck 2 Portland, Ore. 41 San Francisco 56 Seotti 41 Southwest Los Veaas 50 Los Anaeles 63 Phoenix 55 Hawaii He is survived by two sons, Mr. Otis Lee Richardson, Austin, and Mr.

Arthur Willie Richardson, Coronado, three sisters, Mrs. Mary Tarno, Bells Garden, Mrs. Ellen J. J. Stokes, Houston; two brothers, Mr.

A. L. Richardson, county health office, the LCRA, responsibilities. "We are looking from below our dam all the way up the Colorado," Tinstman said. He said the city, and representatives of the LCRA and Regional Planning Commission would meet again but that the date hasn't been set.

Represented at the subcontractors who picketed the inn when it opened. The subcontractors claimed they were not paid for their work. Although National Western paid the subcontractors about $40,000, the subcontractors still have legal action pending against the general contractor, Richard Taylor, for other debts. at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. LT.

THOMAS M. VAN ZANDT Willamson County Courthouse. A spokesman for National much of a heartache. MISt-ELLANtOUl DATA Sunrlst 1:2 a.m. Sunwt 5:44 p.m.

Moonrls 54 a.m. Moon set 10:35 p.m. Moon will bt first quarter An Jan. 7. Highest temperature sine Jan.

1, 57 an Jan. 3. Lowest temperature tinea Jon. 1, 33 on Jan. 1.

Temperature extremes rlthln th 41 continuous stales. Hiahest, 13 at Ft. Mvers, Flo. Lowest, 34 at Hibblng, Minn. Rainfall In Austin last 14 hours endina at mldnlaht.

.06. Total ralnfnlt the Water Quality Board, the Highland Lakes Tourist Association, the state Health Funeral for 1st. Lt. Thomas -a: 'It "We are just trying to keep ourselves busy so we won't have M. Van Zandt will be 3 p.m Western said in Austin Wednesday that the insurance company submitted a bid of Department and the Regional! time to think." since Jon.

.21 Inches. Accumulated Planning Commission. $418,000, less consideration for Honolulu 7 deficiency .04 Inches. Thursday at Grant Chapel A. M.

E. Church with Rev. H. Miles Jr. officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under furniture and fixtures, when the Little Arthur the second Noe son to bear the father's name was seemingly healthly until midday Tuesday. He had a cold property was sold at public Austin, and Mr. Ernest Richardson, Dallas; and five grandchildren. Funeral is pending at Cook Funeral Home. MISS LOIS If.

KRUSSE Miss Lois H. Krausse, 80, died direction of Fuller Sheffield PHARMACY. AT GIBSON'S Funeral Service, Inc. dut it wasn't bothering him. Then it happened.

Mrs. Noe, i in nn nn' Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Katie M. Van Zandt, his mother, Mrs. Mattie L.

Van Zandt, Austin; two sisters, Mrs. through it before, called a fire rescue squad. But the infant in a local hospital Tuesday. rni I. ls The body was sent by Weed- was pronounced dead at St.

Corlev Funeral Home to Christopher's Hospital for Chil dren. Houston for services and burial Ethelyne Williams, Austin; Mrs. Virginia Kinchion, El Paso; three brothers, James Van Zandt, Austin; Cecil Van Zandt, New York City and Fred Van MRS. MARIE D. GROVER "There are no reasons to believe they are not natural HOUSTON Funeral for Mrs.

Marie Jeanette (Jennie) deaths," said Dr. Joseph 4t i Zandt, Austin. Spellman, Philadelphia's medi Pallbearers will be from auction Tuesday. It was offered for sale by National Western, which gained the property through foreclosure against Maddux Warehousing Corporation, orignal owners of the property. Georgetown Attorney W.

R. Stump made the bid for National Western. W. K. McClain represented National Western as the selling agent.

The company's bid was the first and only bid received at the sale. National Western spokesmen in Austin said Wednesday the firm will continue to operate the motel and restaurant, but would be "open" to interested buyers. "We will continue to operate it rather than sell it at a loss, however," the spokesman said. National Western has operated the motel since it opened here THE NEW YEAR! cal examiner and one of the na tion's top pathologists. Fourth United States Army.

Military Escort Officer, 1st Lt. Charles H. James, Fourth United States Army. Durham Grover, native of Austin and from a pioneer Texas family, will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at St.

Ann's Catholic Church. She died here Tuesday at the age of 77. Burial will be under direction of Earthman START YOUR NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT MYADEC Burned Woman Dies in Austin Funeral Home here. YOU for making Gibson's Pharmacies our pledge is to continue to save you VITAMINS by saving at Gibson's Pharmacy. THANK the fastest growing drug chain in the U.S.A.

more in 1968. She had lived in Houston since F.JOHN OLSON Funeral for F. John Olson, 79, of 2907 French Place, will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home with Rev. of Mrs.

Madeline Riffe, 55, 1939. Mrs. Grover's grandfather 3204 Bailey who was seriously burned Saturday Milton Dare officiating. Burial George John Durham was the third mayor of Austin In 1852. 297 Gibson's Registered Pharmacists say thank you for letting us fill 25,000 PRESCRIPTIONS A DAY.

morning when her houserobe caught on fire, died at 12:20 p.m. Wednesday at Her great-uncle. William Davis Durham fought in the Texas Revolution and at the Battle of Brackenridge Hospital. According to Austin Police, Mrs. Riffe's robe caught fire CHERACOL-D San Jacinto.

Dr. Gideon Lincecum, noted naturalist and correspondent of Charles Darwin, was Mrs. Grover's great-grandfather. She was a FAMILY SIZE CEPACOL when she passed too close to a bathroom heater. ioo with 30 COMPARE AT 7.79-' will be in Oakwood Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Sam Saxon, J. T. Browning, C. T. Uselton, T.

O. Lang, M. V. Turner and Mack Renfro. MRS.

MARY A. BILLINGSLEY Mrs. Mary Ann Billingsley, 79, 508 Franklin, died in a local hospital Wednesday. She was a member of Manchaca Baptist Church. Survivors include eight daughters, Mrs.

Faye Miller, Mrs. Ann Miears, Mrs. Addle Bell Brown, Mrs. Stella Anita Bolen, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs.

Louise McClung, Austin; Mrs. COUGH SYRUP 4 Oz. Compare at 1.49 niece of Simon Gillis, long-time Her husband, Milton, 51, tried to beat out the flames and 2 Charged In Slaying Of Jailer TIERRA AMARILLA, N. M. received second and third-degree burns on his hands.

He Austin City Council member. She and her husband, Daniel Anthony Grover, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in September. Bcsudes her husband, remained in fair condition Wednesday night at Brackenridge Hospital. (AP) Two men were charged My)1 Grover is survived by four sons, Daniel Anthony Grover (pacd) 20-Oz. 'Tt1 Reg, MouthwasfiGare clS $1.39 USAVE UNICAP CHEW ABLE with murder Wednesday after a Dale Stoddard, Houston, (0)(0 jj and, Mexico City.

Walter Durham county jailer, who was to testify at an upcoming trial about an Mrs. Dorothy Busby, Texar-kana; three sons, Shaw Robert Newman, Wesley Newman, Austin, and Wallace Billingsley, Grover, Galveston, Shelley Grover, Washington, D.C., and State Senator Henry C. Grover, Houston; four daughters, Mrs. armed raid on a rural New Mexico courthouse, was found beaten to death. She is survived by her husband, John Milton Riffe; three daughters, Mrs.

Mervan Craig, Los Angeles, Mrs. Merry Warren, Lubbock, and Mrs. Patricia Mileen, Avoca, Texas; two sons, Vernon W. McKean, and Lewis E. McKean, Austin; two sisters, Mrs.

Winnie Thompson, Brownwood, and Mrs. Doris Beard, Los Angeles, three brothers, Wayne R. Preece, Morris J. Preece, Austin, and William B. Preece, Houston; and 11 grandchildren.

Funeral will be Sunday at 2 Mesquite; brother, Luther Lee. Margaret Olsen. San Mateo, Puckett, San Antonio; and Mrs. Mary Jane Walter, sisters, Mrs. Veda Patterson 'Santa Barbara, Mrs.

Asst. Dist. Atty. E. E.

Chavez SWEETA SKIN CARE Houston, and Smart, San Patricia Basinski, Mrs. Bridget Antonio. VITAMINS -ZESTABS SI 99 of Santa Fe said Cristobal Tijerina, brother of militant Spanish-American land grant claimant Reies Tijerina, and Felix Martinez were charged with slaying Eulugio Salazar, 54. Salazar's body was found I loo witn nit tegular 3.15 and Ms. Addie Robbins, San Antonio.

The body is at Weed-Corley Funeral Home pending funeral. MRS. LILLIAN C. HOPKINS Mrs. Lilliam Clarke Hopkins, .78, 263 W.

49th, died in a local hospital Wednesday. She was a lifelong resident of Austin and (m Central Texas Deaths 2-0z. Liquid Reg. 1.59 BUY p.m. at Cook Funeral Home.

99 98' $79 ALLBEE with $499 lOO'i IEO. $7.45 100 GET 24 FREE PHIS0HEX 5-oi. Ra. 1.60 PHIS0 AC R.g. $1.50 ALPHA KERI BATH Otl-Rtg.

1 55 clnmno4 in ht not rff Tnirol COMPARE AT 3.11 Houston. Joe Stasney, Houston. Frank stasnov Tavinr an road after he apparently had $89 was a member of the Shettles CHOCKS 1. 3.2 Jerry Stasney, Taylor. been kidnaped from in front of his home Tuesday night.

MRS. SAM SMITH state police De uty Cnief CLAUDIUS C. CLAYTON Claudius C. Clayton, Lampasas, died in a local hospital Wednesday. Funeral is pending at Cook Funeral Home.

SAMUEL D. OTTO LOCKHART Samuel GOT A COLD? Memorial Methodist Church. Survivors include her husb-band, Albert S. Hopkins, Austin a stepson, Albert Hopkins Austin; a sister, Mrs. George H.

uravesia Tjnrnmarinn SalaTar might have been pistol whipped. Allen, Austin; and two -COLDS- CORCIDIN-D Douglas Otto, 82, died GERITOL grandchildren. LAXATIVES ij WJ CAPSULE i EVERY 12 HOURS runeral will be 3 p.m. Thursday at Weed-C 1 Wednesday in a Lockhart hospital. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.

NEW il CONTAC NASAL MIST THE FAST-ACTING NASAL DECONGESTANT 87' Funeral Home with Rev. 25'i. Reg. 1.53 Thursday at McCurdy Funeral services for Mrs. Sam Smith, 48, will be Friday at 3 p.m.

in Fiskville Cemetery. She died Tuesday in a Georgetown hospital. Survivors include her husband; mother, Mrs. Mabell Morris, Leander; a daughter. Miss Dorothy Mouser; and five sons, Jim Mouser, Round Rock, Fred Mouser, John Mouser, Edward Mouser and Sam Mouser, Leander.

CONTAC Rhea Allison officiating. Burial will be in Austin Memorial 24-OZ. LIQUID OR 80 TABLETS COMPARE AT $5.00:" YOUR CHOICE Home here. Brother Clyde CORYBAN-3 Antwine will conduct the Park. FLEETS ENEMA Rtf.

SOc AG0RAL 1.49 36' 99' 69 Each Capsule Gives 12-Hour Relief. Power Ovtr Head Cold Congestion. ICi REG. $1.49 CAPS REG. 1.50 services.

Burial will be in Lockhart City Cemetery. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Herndon, Abilene, Mrs. Dell Anderson, Stamford, Mrs. Annie Cobb, Amarillo; two brothers, Allie Fast, ffectiv relief of nasal congestion.

COMPARE AT 1.29 The broken plate from a pistol handle was found in the back seat of the bloodstained car. Cris Tijerina and Martinez were charged with murder, with being accessories and held as material witnesses, Chavez said. Bond of $10,000 was set on each. Roadblocks were established in the Canjilon area in an attempt to pick up other persons wanted in the case. Dist Atty.

Alfonso Sanchez headed for Las Vegas, N. to seek authority from Dist. Court Judge Joe Angel to revoke $2,500 bonds of Cris Tijerina and 19 other persons charged with kidnaping and assault in connection with the raid on the Tierra Amarilla courthouse June 5. Salazar was reported missing by his wife who told State Police CONVENIENCE A CENTRAL LOCATION AND AMPLE PRIVATE PARKING COOK WILLIAM HAZELWOOD ROCKDALE William Hazel- METAMUCIL Otto, Conrad Otto, both of: G-LOX wood, 98, died Tuesday at Fort Worth. He was formerly of Davilla, Arkansas.

SINUTABS 301 -REG. $2.50 GIBSON'S LOW PRICE $199 14-0j. Reg. $3.50 MAALOX SAME AS iunenalMc EDDIE A. FAFARIK (and had lived in Fort Worth the LA MARKQUE Funeral for past eight years.

He was a Eddie Antone Fafarik, 53, of La' retired farmer. ome 16-01 REG. 1.49 Marque will be Thursday at 3 p.m. in Condra Memorial 7 CONSIDERATE Taylor with Rev. Barton officiating, be in Taylor City ii i Chapel in Joseph A.

Burial will Cemetery. Chief Joe Black she saw the Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Methodist Church st Davilla. Burial will be in Davilla Cemetery. Rev.

Harold Nichols will officiate. Survivors include two sons, Willie Hazelwood, Houston, Ollie Hazelwood, Kerrville; five daughters, Mrs. E. L. Weede, Belton, Mrs.

Clara Mayfield. Mrs. Mattie Everitte, Mrs. Katie Mae Shilling, all of Fort 2101 W. Ben White Blvd.

jailer drive up to the gate of their ranch home and then saw the car drive away. Black said Salazar's bloodstained hat was found near the gate. Salazar's car was found at the PHONE 444-3213 He died Wednesday. Survivors include six sisters, Mrs. Louis Vitak.

Granger, Mrs. D. D. Hibbs, Corpus Mrs. Dick Becker, Highlands, Mrs.

Lilly Barker, Los Angeles, Mrs. Betty Lucina, Los Angeles, and Mrs. L. C. NoW 4T Worth, Mrs.

Blanche Mitcham, bottom of a 35-foot embankment Sharp; a brother, a about 15 miles west of Tierra FOR DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS roHtwu HOME Conyor, Texas City and four; Hazelwood, Cameron; a sister, I Amarilla, in northern New Fafarik, Mrs. Katie Reeves, Austin. Mexico. brothers, Antone I A..