Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 10

TENTHE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE. BRYAN. TEXAS MONDAY, JULY 2, 1958 Req i hkiis AUSTIN Uft Poultry steady, South Texas lb 21. East' Texas 20-21. Waco Corsi-i cana 20-21, plant 21-22.

NEW YORK Cotton was unchanged to 40 cents a bale higher at noon today, July 34.59, October 32.72, December 32.78. FORT WORTH UP) Cattle calves steady to 50 higher; good and choice feeder steers and yearling 14.50-1700; good and choice stock steer calves common and medium stock calves, yearling 10.00-13.50; good and choice slaughter steers, yearling 16.0020.00; common and medium 10.00-15.00; fat cows 9.50-12.00; good and choice calves 14.0013.00; common and medium 1.00-13.00. Hogs 25 higher to 25 lower; choice 16.00-50. F.J. Zubik Sr.

To Be Tuesday Ending a 55 years residency in this community, Frank J. Zubik 75, died suddenly at his home, 704 Nall Lane, Sunday morning at 7:30 Born in Zlin, Czechoslovakia, March 4, 1881, he came to the United States in 1901 to begin a life of persistance, hardships and ultimate success in his life work as a tailor. Mr. Zubik came to this country to join friends who had come several years before and when he arrived in Brazos county and had his Austrian money changed into U. S.

currency he possessed only one dollar. Unable to find work as a tailor he went to work on a small farm on the site which is now Allen Military Academy campus, and through a friendship formed with the late J. D. Martin Sr. he was employed as a tailor in the firm of Parks and Waldrop clothiers, where he worked for eight years before opening a tailor shop of his own.

In later years he moved his business interests to College Station to establish Zubik Tailors, a business which will be continued under the same name by his sons. He has been in semi-retirement for the past few years but on June 24 was presented in special ceremony a 50 year membership pin by the KJT lodge. A member of St. Catholic church, Mr. Zubik was active in a number of Catholic organizations; was a past vice- president of the State Chapter of Catholic Workmen; a stockholder in a Czechslavakian Publishing company in Granger; and had acted as interpreter for his countrymen in settling estates and naturalization paper applications.

The Rosary was recited Sunday at 8 p. m. in Hillier Funeral Chapel by the Knights of Columbus and tonight at the same hour in the chapel the Rosary will be recited by members of St. Society. A short prayer service will be held in J.he chapel Tuesday at 10:30 a.

m. and Requiem High Mass will be read by the Rev. Tim Valenta in St. rp church at 10:45 Inter- 1 3X1 ment will be made in Mount Calvary cemetery with the fol-1 ivlOVCS vJVXi lowing serving as pall bearers, Vp, ni 1 Adolph Kuoera, Joe IlltCC A. Murphy Funeral To lie Tuesday Funeral services for Albert Lawrence Murphy, 46, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.

m. in the chapel of Callaway-Jones Funeral home where the body will repose this afternoon and until time for the chapel service. The Rev. Allan Brockway, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Bryan City Active pall bearers will be W.

L. Marshall, Harris Wright, Herbert Nash, and Milton Adams of Bryan, Don Smith of Austin and M. L. Marrs of Coleman. Mr.

Murphy died Sunday night in a local hospital. He was born in Huntsville, April 2, 1910, but had been a resident of Brazos county for 16 years where he was a salesman of ice cream products. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Edna Murphy, one daughter, Beverley Murphy and two sons, Sydney L. and John L.

Murphy of Bryan; his mother, Mrs. Maude Murphy of Crockett. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Beal of Bryan and Mrs. Bill Norris of Fort Smith, Arkansas; and one brother, W.

W. Murphy of Houston. John Mendl, Ross Scanlin, Joe Nemee, and Antone Zemanek all of Bryan. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Annie Zubik, of Bryan; one daughter, Mrs.

Mildred Sebesta, of Corpus Christi; three sons, B. J. and Jerome Zubik of Bryan and Frank J. Zubik Jr. of Caldwell.

Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Zaplatal of Czechoslavakia; and six grandchildren. Helicopter (Continued from Page One) engineers were in the party. Plans were to begin the operation at the site of the TWA crash, which is the easiest of the two to reach. A spokesman said the wind and unpredictable air currents would hamper the operation and might limit the grim work to about three hours a day.

There was no estimate of how long it would take. Capt. Alvin C. Scoil of Hamilton AFB, one of the senior search officers, called the crash a "one-in-a-million, one- in-a billion crash." Air Force officers agreed unanimously it must have been a collision. According to flight plans, both pilots were supposed to check in over a spot on the Painted Desert, some 20 miles west of Grand Canyon village, at precisely the same time, 11:31 a.m.

It later was learned that the DC7 was to maintain an altitude of 21,000 feet and the Constellation was to fly 1,000 feet above the clouds at all times. The head of the search and rescue mission, Capt. Byrd Ryland of March AFB, said that at the time of the crash the thunderheads rolled as high as 20,000 feet. Safe-T-Way taxi company was moving its headquarters today from East 26th street down Tabor street to 28th street, according to Erwin Smith, who operates both the taxi company and the Bryan-College Station Traction Co. Relocation of the short-wave radio antenna was the biggest job.

The bus company shops have long been at 28th and Tabor. This move will consolidate the operations. One of the buildings on the 28th street site is the original Bryan-College Interurban depot, moved years ago from the site of the Bryan Daily Eagle building. jersonafs Chief B. h.

Krenek has arrived from Turkey to be with his wife who is recuperating from surgery at the home of his mother, Mrs. W. H. Krenek. Fines Paid The following were fined this morning in corporation court: Felix Carrello, drunk, $15.

John Adams, Roy Barnett, Li- amus Petty, Charles Hayes, and Victor Gene Bowman, $9 each on drunk charges. Claud Martin, distui'bing the peace, $20. J. P. Buttrill, running a stop sign, $3.

Requiem For R.J. Valouch Set Tuesday Raymond J. Valouch, 75, died at an early hour Sunday in a Houston hospital where he had been under treatment for the past year. He was a member of KJT lodge, of St. Catholic Church and was a Fourth degree Knights of Columbus.

Requiem High Mass will be held at St. Catholic church Tuesday morning at 8 with the Rev. Tim Valenta officiating. Interment will be made in Mount Calvary cemetery under the direction of Hillier Funeral Home. Survivors include two brothers, B.

A. and T. A. Valouch I of Houston; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bujnoch and Mrs.

Agnes Cesak also of Houston; and a number of nieces and nephews, Mr. Valouch was born in! Czechoslovakia. Baptist Men To Fat Watermelon The usual monthly supper meeting of the Brotherhood at the First Baptist church in Bryan will give way Tuesday eve- ning to the annual watermelon outing, to be held at Hensel i park at 6:30 p. m. A feature of the outing will be the presentation of awards to members of Junior and Interme-1 diate Royal Ambassador orgi- nizations for work done during the past year.

The Brotherhood president, Calvin Guest, will present the awards and fathers of the boys will pin them on their sons. Achieving page ranks are Tommy Brod and David Winningham, John Montgomery has qualified as squire, while Skippy Stroud, Benny Buchanan and Andy Anderson have reached; the rank of knight. The R. A. groups are looking forward to their annual encampment in August at Highland Lakes Baptist Encampment, and eligibility to attend will be based on work done toward achievement of these various ranks.

Can Texas Avoid Deaths On July AUSTIN At least six persons are expected to die in traffic accidents during the 24- hour July 4 holiday, the Department of Public Safety warned today. Director Homer Garrison said a statewide campaign to make July 4 deathless has been planned by the department. All time off for highway patrolmen has been cancelled. hope we are wrong in our estimate of six fatalities in Texas July 4. We would like very much for it to be a deathless he said.

Last year 18 people died in 16 traffic accidents in the 3-day holiday period when the Fourth occurred on a Monday. The record year for deaths on July 4 week-end is 1950 when 40 persons were killed. It the REVIVAL The revival continues at the College Heights Assembly of I God Church on Old College road with the evangelist, the Rev. Charles Wigley, of Cleve- land, preaching nightly at 8 clock. His wife and brother,) Mickey Wigley, are assisting I with the music.

For Classified 2-1336 Asthma Formula Used Most By Doctors Now Available Without Prescription Stops Attacks in Lasts for Hours! N. Medical science has developed a new, tiny tablet that stops asthma attacks and gives of freedom from recurrence of painful asthma spasms. Authoritative medical tests have proved that this remarkable compound brings blessed relief in mere minutes relief that lasts for hours. This fast-acting formula isprescribed more than any other by doctors for their private patients. And now asthma can obtain this formula tiny, eaay- Utii bj Hibou ttuck to-take tablets called New Primatene opens bronchial tubes, loosens mucous congestion, relieves taut, nervous tension.

All this without taking painful injections and without the inconvenience of nebulizers. The secret of Primatene is that it combines 3 medicines found most effective in combination for asthma distress. Each medicine performs a special purpose. Primatene is available at all drug stores. The price is only for a bottle of twenty-four tablets.

And not entirely money will be refunded promptly. So look forward to sleep at night and freedom from anxiety by day. Get Primatene today! Copt. WkiUhAll Phirmifil A rn UUR 3 1 MU ----VMnntV BOILED HAM 3.89 SMALL LEAN FRESH PORK RIBS pound 45 FRESH GROUND ancy fat PU LIY DRESSED DRAWN Sjt HAMBURGER 3 79 SPECIAL THIS WEEK Beautiful "Serenade" Dinnerware BREAD-BUTTER 65c Value Speda Farli WITH $5.00 PURCHASE MORTON POTATO CHIPS ZT 19 MORTON SALAD DRESSING, 35 CAMPFIRE CHARCOAL 5 CHARCOAL STARTER WIZARD 33 VIENNA 2 35 BROOKFIELD CHEESE 2 159 LIPTONS TEA KOBEY SHOESTRING POTATOES 2 19c HOMO MILK SANITARY Yt gal. LILLY MELLORINE 59' Large Firm Heads FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY Large Stalk 15 CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA RED PLUMS 2 29 GOLDEN AGE BEVERAGE 10 I i TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Qt.

SWINDLER WHITE ETS EGGS 47 LARGE DOZEN 200 E. ST. -T- 3516 TEXAS AVE..