Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 2

DRIP DRY COTTON "PRINTS" This group of fine quality fabrics, by leading manufacturers such as Gil- brae, Peter Pan, A C. and Worn- sutta, this spring patterns guaranteed washable, crease resistant and drip COTTON and ARNEL "FABRICS" Large selecions of color in prints, novelty checks and embroidered checks all first quality, drip dry and washable. Ideal to pack and wear. 44 in. Wide.

MONDAY ON1Y MONDAY ONLY VALUES TO 1 29 YD. PRINTED Rayon and acetate stripes, ar- nel and cotton in checks and stripes and dacron and cotton checks. These blends are all first quality guaranteed washable, wrink.e resistant, and drip dry. 44 in. Wide.

ovelty VALUES TO 1.98 Bamboo soi'd colors checks an dp and hand MONDAY ONLY mm neP0S 0 a nr'n's' FA8WCS heavy CTn of colors a5 inches 300 denier All qU full range white. full PRINTED CHECKED Gingham ches drip-dry cotton. o( i (nst COTTON CHIFPON thiHOn Pa" 44 in Wld. white. Crease VALUE ors and guar- Register For $100.00 Gift Pi Certificate P.m.

te! colors blc resistant, fa vV anteed was HARLINOEN 3, 1762 VM1.TY MOKVTVO HARLINGEN. TEXAS MORE PRIVACY FOR PRESIDENT President Kennedy will seek more privacy during his summer vacation this year by using the summer home of singer Morton Downey on Squaw Island at Hyanms-Port, Mass. Washington sources said the President would turn over hn summer house in fhe Kennedy compound at Hyannis Port to his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent Shriver.

The President's family will occupy the Downey cottage, which is shown here in a recent phofo, for about a month beginning around July 4. (UPI Telephoto) I West Berlin Youths Dragged Olf By Commies BERLIN (UPD Communist Ea st German border guards Saturday seized two West Berlin youths in broad daylight and dragged them through a barhed wire barricade into East Germany. West Berlin police said. It was the second kidnaping in 24 hours. Fnday night fhe Communis1 border guards lured two 'een-age West Berlin girls into Eastern territory before they shot and wounded one and kidnaped the other.

The incidents sent East- West tensions soaring sharply. Saturday kidnaping occurred on the West Berlin-East German border in the West Berlin district of Zehlendorf at 4:30 p.m. Police said the incident was witnessed by a third youth, a fnend of the two captured hoys and a group of West Berliners. The Communist guards were not bothered by the presence of witnesses or the fact it was daylight. Two Police said the Communist exact number could not be determined fired two shots at the third youth who managed to escape, The incident occurred in a area where the Communists barbed wire barricade is from 20 to 150 yards behind the actual boundary.

The boundary itself is marked by warning signs and cnnore'e pillars. A kindergarten teacher told police she saw the East German guards beckon to the three youths to come up to the wire. Two of them fell into the trap while the third one followed at a distance and was able to run the guards dragged the through the fence and and fired at the one who fled," the woman teacher told police, There has been no word of either the 17-year old rl kidnaped Friday night or the two youths kidnaped Saturday afternoon. The identities of the three were not disclosed The Communist East German news agency ADN gave its own account of incident involving the 16-and 17-year-old rls. It said they were on a list of and that the border guards had to use their weapons when girls about 50 yards inside the Eastern border.

The incident occurred about 3 30 m. in the southern Liehter- felder area along thp border bp tween East Germanv and the American sector. The area is open 'fields and thp border is marked by lines of harbed wire West Berlin police said Communist border guards tcld the girls an East German friend was ab'ut to flee to the West and that the girl? entered an area where the barbed wire is several yards behind the actual border. Once fhe girls crossed the border line the guards seined them They fired two shots at fhe 16- vear-old girl, hitting her in thp hip Her 17-vear-old companion was se zed and taken behind barbed wire in what Western officials was a cut case of Western police did not open fire on thp Communists were several hundred yards when the incidpnt occurred and by the time rhev raced to thp the Communists had dragged one 2 rl imo East Berlin and left the wounded girl lying at the border. Obituaries GEORGE PENCHOFF ALAMO Word was received here Saturday of the death of George Penchoff, 75, at Springdale, Ark.

Saturday morning. A native of Bulgaria Mr. Penchoff had lived in the vicinity of Alamo until 1950 when he moved to Arkansas. Funeral services are pending arrival of relatives and will be announced by Kreidier Funeral Home, McAllen. der.

Tex and Mrs Ed Goike of Harlingen; three sons, Edward Sandell of Harlingen, Dale and Lawrence Sandell, both of San Ben.ro. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Tom McGee at 10 a. m. Monday in the Kreid ler Ashcraft Chapel in Harlingen.

Burial will be in Mont Meta Memorial Park. WILLIAM DILLARD MISSION William Dillard. 60. a Mission rancher, died Wednesday at Los Angeles, Calif. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Martinez Dillard; two sons. William Dillard Jr. and Frank Dillard; a daughter, Mrs. Anita D. Salazar of a sister, Mrs.

D. Pena of Mission and two brothers, Daniel Dillard and Abram Dillard, both of Mission. Rosary said at 8:30 pm Saturday at the Flores Funeral Home chapel. Funeral services will be in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church at 4 m. Sunday, Burial will he in Abram Cemetery under direction of Flores Funeral Home, Mission.

ROBERT G. CLATTERBlCK WESLACO Robert Gates Clatterhuck 87, died in Weslaco Friday night. He was a native of New Bloomfield, Mo. and moved to Weslaco in 1935 from Kansas City, Mo. Surviving are his brother, J.

W. Clatterhuck of Weslaco and four nieces. Funeral services will be in the Weldon Martin Chapel at 3 m. Sunday with the Rev. Ray Turner officiating.

Burial will be in Weslaoo Cemetery under direction of Weldon Martin Funeral Home, Weslaco. MRS. BERTHA D. SNAVELY Mrs. Bertha Downes Snavely, 89.

died Fnday night in the home of her daughter in Combes. Mrs, Snavely was born July 25. 1872, in Summerville, pa She married to the late E. E. Snavely in Kay County, and moved to the Valley in 1909 A charter member of the First Methodist Church of Harlingen, she transferred her membership to the Combes Methodist Church in 1937 when she moved there following the death of her hushand.

Snavely of Brownsville and E. Snavely of Combes; two daughters, Mrs. C. E. Denham of Dallas and Mrs.

Opal Lewis of Combes; one sister, Mrs. E. Goff of Blackwell, 19 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral will be conducted by the Rev. Jack Bush at Ip Monday In the Kreidler- Ashcraft Chapel in Harlingen.

Burial will be in Mont Meta Memorial Park. HERBERT W. SLAYDEN Funeral services for Herbert Slayden. 51, who died Wednesday. were conducted by the Rev.

Preston Taylor at 4 p. m. Saturday the Aaron Cox Mortuary Chapel in Harlingen. Burial was in Restlawn Memorial Park. Mr.

Slayden is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Slayden of Harlingen; two sons, Douglas, with the Air Force in Germany, and Richard of Panama City, Fla one daughter, Mrs. Sharon McCoy of Panama City, Fla; his Mrs. Fannie Slayden of Harlingen; three sisters, Mrs. W.

H. Coleman of Houston, Mrs. E. R. Langham, of Victoria, and Mrs.

Will Silva of Bellflower, and four grandchildren. MRS. FRIEDA C. SANDELL Mrs. Fr eda Caroline Sandell, 87, died Saturday afternoon in a local hospital.

Mrs. Sandell was horn in Sweden 18. 1874. A member of the Presbyterian Church she had lived in the Valley for the past 41 years. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.

R. King of Tex Mrs. Alvis Minton of Snv- RORFRT M. MARTINEZ Funeral services for Robert M. Martinez, 34, will be at 10 a m.

Monday in the Oar7.a Funeral Home Chape! in Harlingen Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev Benito Lyra in Restlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Martinez, a former Harlingen resident, had lived in Heb- hronvilie for the past five months. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Sara L.

Martinez: onp son. Robert daughter, Silvia Robledo, all of Hpbbronville: father, C. Martinez, two brothers, Stanley and Iganacio Martinez: three sisters, Mrs. Estplla Pineda, Mrs. Elvira M.

Cantu and Miss Elodia Martinez, all of Harlingen. The Weather FORECAST: Partly to occasion ally cloudy and warm, with wide lv scattered, mostly afternoon thundershowers through Sun day night. Winds of 8 to 1R mph are expected in the early hours, 14 to 22 mph later in the day and gusts of about 40 mph in the thunderstorm areas. Temperature ranges: 88 to 74 along the coast 90 to 73 the Mid Valley and 92 to 70 in the Rio Grande City area. BAROMETER: 29.76 and falling slowly.

TIDES' Sunday: Highs at 6.01 a. m. and p. m. Lows at 10:22 m.

and 9:13 p. m. Monday: Highs at 6:40 a. m. and 3:30 p.

m. Lows at 11:15 a m. and 9:25 SUNRISE: 5:38 a. SUNSET: 7:18 p. m.

Hi Lo Rain Amarillo 60 53 .29 Atlawa 83 .18 6742 Brownsville 87 70 .05 Buffalo 62 50 Chicago 53 50 Christi 8066.6^ Des Moines 6955 Denver 65 48 .10 6251 60 30 Harlingen 8771 .06 Trv a Star Classified Ad. GO! Vi IDOWS, NOTE NEW YORK white golf balls are to spot The Cleanliness Bureau reports ouiek scrub-brushing with hot suds will resfore a golf ball to like-new condition. JUNKIN'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY DOORS WILL OPEN TUESDAY MORNING AT 8:30 ON THE GREATEST EVENT IN OUR HISTORY utikttti urniture SERVING THE ENTIRE VALLEY WITH QUALITY FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES FROM HARLINGEN.