Victoria Advocate du lieu suivant : Victoria, Texas • 12

1', UK -THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Friday, June 30, 1972 Tlie Weatli er v. -t I H- l4r. A A fEATHS Mrs. Sitterle Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Sitterle, 88, of 3007 Navarro who died Wednesday in a local rest home, will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Friday at St. Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Richard Toal will officiate with burial in Catholic Cemetery No.2 under the direction of Colonial Funeral Home. The boqy will lie in state at the church from 8:30 a.m.

until time of the services. Pallbearers will be John Bianchi, Albert Buckert W. G. Roberts, Kite Lucchese, DuWard Ford and Clarence Stevenson. Mrs.

Muenzler Mrs. Mary Muenzler, 89, mother of Leslie Muenzler of died at 3:30 a.m. Thursday in San Antonio, where she resided. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at the Aldersgate Methodist Church in San Antonio, with arrangements by Alamo Funeral Home. Mrs.

Muenzler Hs alsd" suF-" vived by four other sons and two daughters. Bale fnm MAI iQMAL WIAIH linnet. ui. Be. 1 ul lW Auocieted Prnt Wirephoto with warm nights and hot days.

High from the mid to upper 90s. Low from the mid to upper 70s. Thursday temperatures: High 95, low 79. Barometric pressure at sea level: 29.97. Sunset Friday: 8:31 p.m.

Sunrise Saturday: 6:33 a.m. Tides (Port Lavaca-Port O'Connor area): High 8:48 a.m., low 2:42 p.m., high 6 p.m., low 1:28 a.m. Saturday. Temperatue extremes this date: High 104 in 1937, low 70 in 1954. TEXAS THERMOMETER r- lw -t3 Advocate Starff Photo IN APPREfflATION-Dr.

T. S. McMurry, left, presents a volume of the Animal Life Encyclopedia to Curator Glenn Cook of Victoria Zoo Thursday night at the board meeting of the South Texas Zoological Society. The board presented -the-13-volumeset of books to Cook in recognition Joe Jiis-work at the local zoo during the recent Riverside Park flooding. Post Plans Project For Ranch Advocate News Service CUERO A committee to plan a project to raise funds for Bluebonnet Youth Ranch was appointed at the Thursday night meeting of Post Travelers Protective Association.

Committee members are Homer Blanton, chairman, Dave Weber and Buddy "Cowey. Details of the project will be announced. Bluebonnet Youth Ranch is a home for neglected children in DeWitt and Lavaca Counties. The ranch is near Yoakum on the Cuero highway. Glynn McWhorter announced the post's annual bicycle safety rodeo will be held in September for the city's elementary school students.

The date of the rodeo will be set later in the summer. George Middaugh, president, said the post's annual membership barbecue will be held at Lindenau at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3. Blanton will be general chairman.

Other chairmen are Weber, meat; Charlie Schlenstedt, beans; B. D. Bowen, refreshments; Bob Sollock, serving and cleanup; Mertes Koenig and Bonnie Buenger, tickets; auxiliary police officers, parking, and Oscar Probst, onion peeler. L. A.

Bauer Jr. reported on the national convention held in Denver, Colo. Middaugh congratulated Blanton and Arthur Schodde on being elected to national offices. Blanton was re-elected national community service chairman and Schodde was elected fifth vice-president. Homer Berner and Ed Ward were welcomed as new members.

Blanton reported Post has an all time high membership of 1,125. Center Notes Food Dates Advocate News Service CUERO July distribution dates at the DeWitt County Commodity Distribution Center were announced Thursday. They are July 14, 17-21 and 24. Advocate Staff Photo ONE OF FEW W. A.

Sheffield, business manager of Victoria Independent School District, Thursday became one of few business managers in the nation to receive special accolades from the Association of School business Officers of lh S. and Canada. Sheffield received a special citation for his "performance of all personal, ethical and professional requirements" as established by the association. Acting on behalf of the Association as board HlghUwPr. Abttene 95 tn Alice 9t 77 Amerlllo 84 6) 1.10 Auitln 97 77 Beaumont 91 75 Brownsville 91 78 Childress 9 70 College Station 94 74 Corpus Christi 91 80 Cotulla 10 74 Dalhart 81 45 Dallas 94 75 Del Rk 101 78 El Pan 101 41 Fort Worth 95 75 Galveston 84 81 Houston 95 71 Longvlew 90 77 Lubbock 82 47 .74 Lufkln 95 74 Maria 91 57 .13 McAiien 80 Midland 95 74 Mineral WelU 75 .02 F-elaclos 90 82 San Angelo 101 77 San Antonio 95 78 Texarkana 81 49 .12 Tyler 90 77 Waco 101 78 Wichita Falls 98 71 .02 Wink 97 74 Shreveport.La.' 92 78 ilHlt MW Partly cloudy and continued hot through Saturday with southeasterly winds 8-18 m.p.h.

Expected Friday temperatures: High in mid-90s, low near 80. Extended forecast for South Central and Southeast Texas: Fair Sunday through Tuesday Trie Moon LMIQI New First Qt Full July July 10 July II July Moonrrt Friday Mp.m. MoonW t-lf a.m. Rain, Hail Hit Parts Of Texas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A weak cold front barging its way slowly southeastward across Texas set off violent thunderstorms and hail, accompanied by high winds and at least one tornado funnel late Thursday. i Temperatures were down slightly from the previous 24-hour period, but the weather remained hot and mostly un- comfortable.

Big thunderstorms, laced with lightning and had, broke out around the eastern and southern edges of Dallas shortly after midafternoon. Mesquite and Duncanville areas caught heavy hail and gusty winds along with heavy rains and gusty winds. A little later, heavy thunderstorms broke out in the Odessa area and a funnel cloud was reported over the city's western edge. It apparently dissipated without touching the ground. Late in the evening, big storms developed west of San Angelo and were scattered in Central Texas in the vicinities of Waco, College Station and Austin.

A very heavy storm lashed the area east of Lake Buchanan. Other storms stretched from Midland into the Big Bend area. The day's maximum temperatures ranged from 102 at Cotulla down to 81 at Dalhart. PLANS (Continued From Page 1A) Woodman, Dan McCue and Mrs, Sandra Stevenson. Dr.

McMurry presented the first two volumes in a set of 13 volumes of the Animal Life Encyclopedia to Curator Glenn Cook. He said the books were being presented to Cook for his personal library in recognition for his efforts in taking care of the zoo during the recent flooding in Riverside Park. Cook reported that the zoological society's booth at the recent armadillo festival cleared $80, and Dr. McMurry asked board members to submit ideas for a booth next year. The board also discussed a public relations program which will involve a film exhibition at a local theater and reviewed the student education program conducted each year.

In regard to the latter, Cook was asked to prepare lecture programs on mammals, birds and reptiles that might be offered to school classes. Judge Backs HOUSTON (AP) U. S. District Judge John V. Singleton dismissed a jury Thursday and announced he had decided on an instructed verdict in favor of Dr.

Denton Cooley and Dr. Domingo Liotta in a $4.5 million damage suit against the famed heart surgeons. Mrs. Haskell Karp, 47, of Skokie, 111., had accused the surgeons of negligence and using her husband for human experimentation. Karp died April 8, 1969 after three surgical procedures, including receiving both a mechanical heart and a human transplant.

During the trial which started June 19, no cardiovascular surgeon appeared to testify to any negligence on Cooley's part. Michael DeBakey appeared in chambers Tuesday but he did not testify in open court. VV presented by Dr. Kenneth Barbecue Set By Church Advocate News Service SEADRIFT St. Patrick's annual Barbecue Festival will be held July 9 at Oblate Villa Grounds at Port Lavaca to raise funds for parking lots at the Seadrift church.

Beef, sausage, chicken and all the trimmings will be served at $1.50 for adults and $1 for children starting at 3 p.m. There will be music by Rudy Kurtz and the Rhythmair'es and the Five Per Cent Group. There will be refreshments, 'cakes, pies, and amusements for the entire family. Officers Named By Ganado Unit Advocate News Service GANADO New American Legion Auxiliary officers were elected this week, and a joint installation service with the Legion post officers has been set for July 24. The new officers are Mrs.

Norma Johnson, president; Mrs. Georgia Housson, Mrs. Marian Brown, vice presidents; Mrs. Mary Malcik, secretary; Mrs. Leola Hafernick, treasurer; Mrs.

Lorene Hartfiel, historian; Mrs. Sarah Hultquist, chaplain; and Mrs. Lydia Hensley, sergeant-at-arms. -Jaa. president, the certificate was Mueller, on right.

BIDS (Continued From Page 1A) was set at $282,660, leaving a figure of $76,660 to come from local funding. In approving the projects, board members agreed that a supplemental amount, $76,660, could be provided in the new budget, "either this year or next." Prior to bid opening the board had spent about two hours on the 1972-73 budget, and went back into a budget work session following the bid opening. The budget session was, expected to be a final work session, however, Mueller said another work session would be held at a luncheon meeting Thursday. No figures were available on the up-coming budget nor on a total figure that might be accepted for the 1972-73 year. TALKS (Continued From Page 1A) to agree to the imposition of a Communist government in Saigon, which he said would "reward aggression and would dishonor the United States of America." With that, he told of the planned renewal of the Paris talks.

"We will return on the assumption that the North Vietnamese are prepared to negotiate in a constructive and a serious way," Nixon said. DEATH (Continued From Page 1A) SPOTLIGHT (Continued From Page 1A) safety precautions. Other parade entries included the color guard on horseback; the Edna High Cowboy Band; the Texana committee and county officials; a kangaroo court session under way on a flatbed float; the industrial Lions car featuring club sweeheart Jayme Bonnot; a convertible featuring Miss Edna, Janet Hermes; the La Ward 4-H farm scene; the Edna cheerleaders and Edna Little League floats; the Texana Library float; and Edna's retired 1930 model fire truck. Mrs. Kate Kililian Funeral services for Mrs.

Kate Kilman, 75, of Pasadena, a former Victoria resident who died Wednesday morning in Pasadena, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Colonial Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Jimmie Mize, pastor of Northside Baptist Church, will officiate, with burial in Memory Gardens Cemetery. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.

Mrs. Kutach Advocate News Service SHINER Mrs. Agnes Kutach, 61, of Shiner, died at 3 a.m. Thursday in a Houston hospital. A lifelong resident of Shiner she was born Jan.

9, 1911. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday with a Requiem High Mass to be sung at Sts." Cyril and Methodius Catholic Church in Shiner. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Buffington Funeral Home Chapel in Shiner.

Mrs. Kutach is survived by seven sons, Eugene, Alois and Julius Kutach, all of Austin, Edward and Robert Kutach, both of Houston, and Dennis and George Kutach of Shiner; two daughters, Miss Evelyn Kutach of Houston and Mrs. Billy Technik of Gonzales; five brothers, Henry Strauss of Yoakum, Ben Strauss of Houston, Otto Strauss of Bishiop, and Victor and Joe Strauss, both of Shiner; two sisters, Mrs. Nick Hill of Robstown an Mrs. Louis Cuttin of and 21 grandchildren.

Mrs. Ottilie Advocate News Service YOAKUM Mrs. Anton Ottilie, 76, a lifetime resident of the Yoakum area, died at 9:45 a.m. Thursday in a local hospital. She was born Dec.

31, 1895, in DeWitt County. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.. Friday at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, with the Rev. D. I.

Dolton officiating. Burial will be in Restland Memorial Park Cemetery under the direction of Buffington Funeral Home. Mrs. Ottilie is survived by her husband, Anton Ottilie of Yoakum three sons, El don and Finley Ottilie of Yoakum, and Perry Ottilie of Port Lavaca a brother, Eddie Hagans of Giddings; a sister, Mrs. Durwood Flemming of Brady; nine grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

Manuel W. Gary Advocate News Service PORT O'CONNOR Funeral services for Manuel W. (Guerra) Gary, 68, of San Antonio, former resident of Port O'Connor who died Wednesday in a San Antonio hospital, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Port O'Connor.

Burial will be in Port O'Connor Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 9 a.m. until time of services. Rosary will be recited at p.m. Friday at Port Lavaca Funeral Home Chapel.

Survivors, in addition to those previously listed, include a sister, Mrs. Dominga Ochoa and a brother, Robert Guerra both of Port Lavaca, Gourmets Find Taste to Liking BUDAPEST (AP) Four Hungarian master chefs are in the soup for treating pork with butter to make it taste like expensive veal. They fooled gourmet patrons at Budapest's Astoria restaurant, but the state accused them of "business malpractice damaging to customers' interests." PEOPLE Man Killed In Shootout TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) A man who said he wanted to kill two young police officers who had arrested him earlier for driving while intoxicated was killed Thursday by a hail of police bullets after he touched off a shootout in the police Station on the Arkansas side of this border city, according to Chief Ed Smith said. James E.

Twitty, 44, who had threatened desk Sgt. Robert, Brush with a pair of .38 caliber pistols until other officersar-rived at the station was riddled with 11 shots fired Jw four policemen. Twitty waScaughun a crossfire after he shot Patrolman Michael Rachel, 24, point-blank in the face, officers said. Rachel was listed in fair con dition in the intensive care unit of a local hospital Thursday afternoon. Mandel, an internationally known Belgium who sought a visa to lecture at colleges, universities and conferences in the United SiaUs.

The capital punishment decision, probably the biggest one of the 1970-72 term, was produced by five justices who took divergent views of the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against "cruel and unusual punishment." Justice William J. Brennan took the position the death penalty "does not comport with human dignity." Justice Thurgood Marshall found it "morally unacceptable" and "excessive." BALUSEK (Continued From Page 1A) engineering department. When the engineering department was incorporated into a public works department in 1968, he was made deputy director, serving as the head of the department in that capacity until Chafin joined the city as public works director in August of 1971. Following his graduation from PatU Welder High School, Balusek had worked in the construction field for several years prior to joining the city engineering section. He is a registered public land surveyor.

Isteedy 1 mostly 21 lower 11 130 HO lb Sheep 100; spring lambs and ewes steady; serin: lamb choice and prim noaoao: Mm 11 0012 00. ewes cim. utility and good 4 00 7 00 Fort Worth FORT WORTH (AH Cttl 71 calves 71 hardly enough arty ciC tar edeut teat, slaughter caws and feeder cen and calves about steady. Utility an commercial caws 74 50 74 high yieidm utility 240 278. earner 1152175 Feeders choice 100 41S 10 steer 49 25 520.

good 450S0 lbs 4180-42 75 Oood 17 HO Ik kUHS 47 SS 48 00. 40. 475 Ik 41 58 4) 75. nt karrowl and fllN: not eneugn (review adeouat price test i small set 1 1 KB lbs 27 75; set 2 4, 25 im 27 25 Sow seeadvi 50 hiaher, ve 1 1. 14 570 lbs 72 SO Hot enough bears tan prices.

on PARADE Advocate Wire Reports October, the court ruled 6 to 3 that former U.S. Sen. Daniel Brewsteft, can be prose-cuted-on charges that he ac- ra bn position cm, post office legisla-v "TlOTTT And, in another; to 3 ruling, the court gave theVustice Department authority to bar alien visitors who preach "anarchistic" or Marxist doctrines. The case involved Dr. Ernest E.

Birtns Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Olguin, of Bloomington, a son, 7 pounds 10 ounces, at 7:15 p.m. June 28 at Citizens Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph E. Cano 1704 E. Avondale, son, 7 pounds 4 ounces, at 9:25 p.m. June 28 at DeTar Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Doutt, 3008 E. Oaklawn, a son, 8 pounds 2 ounces, at 2:20 p.m.

June 28 at DeTar Hospital. Mrs. Alicia Edwards, 606 E. Juan Linn, a son, 8 pounds 5 ounces, at 10:30 a.m. June 27 at DeTar Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yamin of Houston a son, 7 pounds 5 ounces, at 10:33 a.m. June 18 at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Houston. Grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Yamin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carville, all of Victoria. Commodities include butter, floun, cornmeal, rolled oats, rice, dry milk, dry beans, peanut butter, corn grits, corn syrup, egg mix, dehydrated potatoes, canned luncheon meat, canned chicken, canned grape juice, canned corn, dried prunes, evaporated pears, canned peaches, canned green beajiscanned pork, split peaand macaroni.

Food willbe issued to ap- jximately 2,600 persons. ACCIDENT (Continued From Page 1A) Slavik ambulance. Turner sustained only bruises and was released; Hopes had severe cuts and remained hospitalized, but was listed in satisfactory condition. Officer Glaze and Police Chief John Henry Long said both trucks were moving eastward in the 900 block of West Main, which also is VS. Highway 59, about 8 a.m.

They said witnesses have given conflicting versions on how the accident happened, and it is still under investigation. They said the large rig apparently hit the garbage truck in the rear, and that truck was overturned. After that first impact diesel fuel was spilled on the street and the Houston truck immediately burst into flames, veered right off the street and crashed Into a storeroom on the side of a frame building now housing a tavern. The storeroom caught fire from the truck, and the entire building was "moved" slightly eastward on its foundation. The Edna volunteer firemen reached the scene quickly and extinguished the truck and the storeroom.

Officers said, however, the truck driver already was severely burned. His body was taken to the Jackson County Funeral Service here, and later picked up by the Howard-Glendale Funeral Directors of Houston, where services are pending. The director of the Jackson County Funeral Service said Westbrook formerly lived at Combes, but had moved to Houston. He reportedly Is survived by his wife and four children. His death was the first traffic fatality inside the Edna city limits during 1972.

Traffice was rerouted around two blocks for an hour or more while an attempt was made to clean the street of the diesel fuel. Glaze and Long were assisted at the scene and with traffic by Highway Patrolmen John Pirkey and Johnny Price, Officer David Pens. Constable Charlie Sample and the fire McGOVERN (Continued From Page 1A) successful challenge. "I've got a little habit, I just talk too much." Muskie said he was neutral on the California challenge. "It makes the convention much more interesting," said the one-time Democratic leader who quit active primary competition after a succession of defeats.

McGovern said he was confident the convention would overturn the Credentials Committee decision. His challengers said they were confident it would be upheld. "I couldn't possibly support a convention that would sustain this kind of shabby, back-room dealing," the enraged McGovern told newsmen in a reception room just off the Senate floor. "I wouldn't have any part of any convention nominee who would support this." The Associated Press count of delegate strength after the California decision showed McGovern with 1,216.9 of the it will take to win nomination. Humphrey had 497.05 votes, Gov.

George C. Wallace 384, Muskie 230.05. There were 512.4 uncommitted delegates. The California motion the Credentials Committee approved apportions the California delegation on the basis of shares of the primarj vote. Official figures have not yet been compiled, but preliminary totals show McGovern won with 44 per cent of the vote, Humphrey second with 39 per cent, Wallace, a write-in candidate, third with 6 per cent, and six other candidates, including Muskie, trailing.

CAC Board Expects To Name Chief Soon By BRUCE PATTON Advocate Staff Writer Members of the Victoria Community Action Committee board of directors delayed action on the hiring of a new director at a meeting Thursday night in the Municipal Court chamber, but indicated that a new chief would probably be named next week. The entire board will vote on the selection, but a screening committee composed of James Harris, Ray Femandei and Art Lapham is doing first interviews. Approximatley 30 persons have applied for the position, but only about 10 or 12 were considered serious contenders. The board, which Thursday night had a bare quorum, apparently discussed some applicants for the position at a closed meeting which followed the regular session, and initial interviews have been set for a few more. Mrs.

Leola Battiste is serving as temporary CAC director until a permanent-director is named. The board voted to accept two new directors. One was Andy Patlan, from the League of United Latin American Citizens, and the other a still-unnamed representative from the League of Women Voters. The new members will bring board membership to 16, but OEO officials have indicated that a board membership of 21 is preferable. The board accepted an audit report from Roloff, Hnatek but board members in discussion led by Ed Warren, president, noted that the board needed a closer control on expenses.

On that basis, the monthly financial statement was tabled. Complaints were heard that some neighborhood councils "think that the CAC is doing a poor job because it doesn't make the money available directly to the people." Warren and others pointed out that the board Is responsible for all money spent. Before money can be turned over to councils, a detailed plan of what the money is to be spent for and how it wilL benefit the community must be submitted. In addition, a painstaking account must be kept of how all of the money is spent after any allocation. Early in the meeting, mention was made of the $10,000 in federal funds granted to the CAC of Victoria for family planning.

Gov. Preston Smith had announced the funds two weeks ago. Apparently some persons misinterpreted the ways in which the money was to be spent. Directors pointed out that OEO officials had ruled out any spending of the money for deliveries of babies, noting thatjt felt that this was a county, not an OEO, responsibility. Members attending, in addition to those already mentioned, were Richard Cisneros, and Fernando Rodriguez.

i Martin Honored president Crawford Martin of the 'A From Bobby Fischer sfM Crawford Martin itt il Outgoing National named Thursday attorney general, his work on the association Frank Sinatra, failed to appear select committee fly back to the at a crime, a spokesman A Carlos Reservation Castsdore, candidate for because he Indians through Fischer Bobby challenger, has more money against Iceland, unless he got guaranteed split Indicating Mitchell was Watergate East returning to the former Atty, at Rye, recovering reported in Livestock Association of Attorneys General was as the country's outstanding winning the "Wyman Award'-for organizing and raising funds for during the year he held office 54-year-old entertainer who at a House of Representatives hearing earlier this month, will U. S. from London Friday to appear congressional hearing on organized for the singer said Thursday 45-year-old tribal representative from San near Globe, Philip withdrew Thursday as Apache Indian president of the United States believed he could be more valuable to other efforts. Makes Bid Fischer, 30-year-old American made a last minute demand for to play in the world chess championship Russian Boris Spaisky in Reykjavik, saying he would not show up 30 per cent of receipts on top of a of $125,000, already assured reconciliation of sorts, Martha reported back at the couple's apartment in Washington, nation's capital with husband, Gen. John Mitchell from her retreat Gov.

Wendell Ford of Kentucky, from abdominal surgery, was excellent condition Thursday after his first full day in his private hospital room after removal from the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital in Houston. Kansas Gty KANSAS CITY (AH Cam and caivel J.WOj Medert strong tvtiv 100 higher i feeder steers and eteer calves nan aood and low choice 140 11 lb battr calves 42 0 79 1M4H 10 47 OS 52 00 400 508 It 45 00 75 500 708 I 40 OO 44 00 mice good pasture fleet, an ffestir SM 700 40 4) 700800 I J9 00 41 00 Choice very fleshy end partly fataned 800 1021 Ik 25 19 25. leader hellers and Mler ctve hjn good and chcx mm 770 198 lo 42 00 44 50; 150 408 1st 19 43 70. 400 U0 ID 00-41 00 rtjo 1.200; brrws and IH SO 75 low er: I I 700 240 Ik 18 50 79 09. 240 Mi lb 27.25 28 00; 20125 Ik 14 25 27 25; tows Fort Worth Grain FORT WOTM.

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