10-Austin, Texas The Austin Statesman Friday, May 26, 1961 DEATHS, FUNERALS WENDELIN CARL ROSCHER Wendelin Carl Roscher, 82, of 2613 Harris Boulevard, died in a local hospital Thursday morning. He was a retired grocer, a member of the St. Martin's Lutheran Church, the Sons of Herman Lodge and had been a resident of Austin for the past 52 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Roscher of Austin; one son, Emmitte W.
Roscher of Austin; two daughters, Mrs. Wanda SINCE 1890 MORE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Another Reason More Families Call: COOK Funeral Home PLACE YOUR CONFIDENCE IN US, WHERE YOUR TRUST IS SACRED WILKE-CLAY FUNERAL HOME JIMMY CLAY-PRESIDENT 1811 S. Congress HI 2-1446 Kiesling and Mrs. Litten (Lillie) Haynes both of Austin; three sisters, Miss Anna Roscher of Austin, Mrs. Louise Frank Rosenberg and Mrs.
Robert Hartmann of Fredericksburg and grandchildren, Barbara Roscher and John Roscher both of Austin. Funeral services will be held at 4 p. m. Sunday at the HyltinManor or Funeral Home with the Rev. Edward V.
Long officiating. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. ZORA DAVID BONNER David Bonner, 72, 4506 Shoal Creek Blvd. died in a local hospital Thursday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Willie Bonner of San Antonio; one son, Zora David Bonner Jr. of Pittsburg, one daughter, Mrs. Banks Miller Jr. of Austin; one sister, Mrs. Mollie Perry of Salt Lake City, Utah; and four grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held Sunday at 3 p. m. under the direction of the Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Memorial donations may be sent to Shriner's Crippled Children's Hospital in Dallas. MRS.
MARY JANE ADAMS Funeal arrangements were pending Friday in Georgetown at Friedrich-Guthrie Funeral Home for Mrs. Mary Jane Adams, 66, a resident of 4400 North Lamar Boulevard, who died Thursday in a local hospital. She is survived by her husband, Wallace D. Adams; two daughters, Miss Ruby Adams and Miss Armilda Adams, both of Austin; and by three sisters, Mrs. Leroy GOOD, YEAR PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS THE TEXAS TON! 13,000 New Scott Foam Washable Air Filter Thermostatically Controlled Aluminum Exterior Grill Outside Finish is Double Baked to R281 Guard against rust! 24995 EASY TERMS! RATED REFRIGERATOR True Zero Degree Freezer Automatic Defrost Refrigerators Twin Hydrators Slide Out Shelves 5 Yr.
Warranty LJ12S USE EASY OUR PAY 24995 PLAN! WITH TRADE Filter-Flo Washer Holds 12 lbs. of dry clothes Choice of water temperatures Water saver for small loads ONLY $18995 $500 DOWN EASY TERMS! SERVICE GOODYEAR' STORE 5501 BURNET RD. Adams of Austin, Mrs. Bennie Bennett of Sinclair, Wyo. and Mrs.
Jake Harris of Georgetown. SAM RICHARD FARRIS Sam Richard Farris, 76, 202 Pedernales Street, died at his home late Thursday. For over 60 years he had been a resident of Austin and was a former resident of Smithville. Survivors are his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Torres, Austin; one son, Lloyd R.
Farris, Austin; brothers, Frank Farris, McDade; Henry Farris, Temple; one sister, Mrs. Myra Kelly, Smithville. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Weed-Corley Funeral Home. MRS. GEORGE A.
ROWLEY the Weed-Corley Funeral Home Friday morning. The Rev. Edward V. Long officiated and burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were James M.
Rowley, Alvin Rowley, Gene Rowley, Bud Ellis, Charles Neill, C. Roye, W. F. Gregory and George Seaholm. INFANT MORAIDA Funeral service for infant Moriada, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Evaristo Moraida of 1809 East 3rd Street, were held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Assumption Cemetery under the direction of the Mission Funeral Home. Funeral services for Mrs. George A.
(Celeste Rowley, 67, 408 Deep Eddy, were held at MRS. ANNIE AZAR Mrs. Annie Azar, died Thursday at her residence, 5003 Watson Road. She is survived by two sons, Sam Azar of Austin and Mike Azar of Houston; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Nizek of Beaumont.
The body was taken overland to Houston for service and burial by Mission Funeral Home. MRS. EARLE HOLT Mrs. Earle Holt died in a Los Angeles, Calif. hospital Thursday.
She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jetton.
She was born in Knoxville, on Aug. 30, 1895. She came to Texas with her parents when she was a small child and was educated in schools of Hays and Travis Counties. She was confirmed and baptised in the Baptist Church at the age of 14. She had made her home in California since 1930.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ted Shields of Los Angeles, two sons, Dudley Holt of Long Beach, and H. V. Holt of Austin; 14 grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. G.
0. Rountree of Harlingen and Mrs. Jim Rumsey and Mrs. Claude Burrows both of Austin; and several nieces and nephews. Burial will be in Rosehill Gardens in California.
MISS ELLEN M. PETERSON Funeral services for Miss Ellen M. Peterson were held Friday morning at the Cook Funeral Home with the Rev. M. L.
Lundquist and the a Rev. Carl A. Larson officiating. Burial was in the New Sweden Cemetery. Pallbearers were James Fisher, Arvie Carlson, Windom Wallace Peterson, Joel Gustafson, Otis Diebel and B.
H. Bengston. JOHN A. CONNER Funeral services for John A. Conner were held Thursday afternoon at the First Assembly of God Church, with the Rev.
J. T. Bayless and the Rev. E. D.
Robertson, officiating. Burial was in Capital Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers were W. O. Cox, Cecil Toungate, Bob Horton, Booth Tatum, Lynn Parrish and C.
W. Henneck Jr. MRS. JESSIE M. CASS Funeral services for Mrs.
Jessie Maude Cass were held Thursday afternoon at the Cook Funeral Home with the Rev. Russell Ware officiating. Burial was in Austin Memorial Park. were Hett Johnson, Ed Tramp, Forest Crane, Royce Cutler, Perry Shirley, John Hruska, Gene Gault and George A. Shirley.
ROBERT H. SUMMERS LLANO -Funeral rites for Robert Heny Summers, 82, were held Friday afternoon from ButtreyWaldrope Funeral Home. The Rev. Leslie McDaniel and Rev. C.
R. Perrin officiated. Burial was in Llano Cemetery. Summers died Wednesday in a Llano hospital. Survivors include his widow; five sons, George Summers of Elgin, Carl Summers of San Antonio; Raymond Summers of Pasadena: Claiborne Summers of San Angelo and Paul Summers of Royer's Ford, one daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Schroeder of Phoenix, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Duncan of Brownwood and Mrs. Dessie Whitis of Llano; three brothers, Lee Summers of Bridgeport, Oscar J. Summers of Odessa and Arthur Summers of Llano; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS.
JEWEL JACKSON ELGIN Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Jewell Jackson, 67. The Rev. Herbert Brown of Austin will officiate from Miller Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Elgin Cemetery. Va. Navy To Track Homing Pigeon PHILADELPHIA (AP) The U.S. Navy, seeking information for the design and development of more perfect aerial and surface navigational instruments, today planned to trace a 20-mile flight path of an instrument-laden homing pigeon. The Navy, working with American Electronic Laboratories said the entire experiment is based on the principle of tracking the pigeon's flight by the use of a tiny transmitter strapped to the bird and two portable receiving stations.
similar project is planned later with the porpoise, the Navy said. Cotton Insect Spray Date Set for June I By CLARK BOLT Farm Editor Cutoff date for early season cotton insect spraying is June 1, County Agent Elmo Cook reminded farmers Friday. Cook said later sprayings will kill beneficial insects which will help control the bollworm, Cook said. Last year many farmers sprayed through June 10 and many ben-lat eficial insects were killed, reports Cook. This condition, plus frequent rains and heavy egg laying by bollworm adults, resulted in extremely heavy bollworm damage in Travis County last year, he said.
Travis County's crops committee, headed by Otto Pfluger of Pflugerville, recommends that ton growers examine their cotton least twice a week after June and treat only if necessary to control fleas, weevils, bollworms, grasshoppers, spider mites, aphids and other cotton damaging insects. Cotton producers in the county are also invited to meet at three fields in the Pflugerville and Cele areas Monday afternoon to see results of early season insect control and discuss late season control. Schedule is: 1 p.m. Carl land farm, home place; 1:45 p.m. Clarence Bohls field on Carrington farm east of Pflugerville; 2:30 p.m.
Willie Randig Jr. farm, five miles northeast of Pflugerville on Weiss Lane. ROME (AP) -The body of St. Gregory VII, one of the greatpopes of the Roman Catholic Church, was brought back to Rome Thursday night after a nine-century absence. Pope Gregory, who decreedcelibacy for priests and vested: the power of electing popes! in: the college of cardinals, af the age of 60, in 1085, at Salerno, south of Naples.
His body re-. mained there. The body will be placed in a- new church to be built in Rome. this year. OUTDOOR PAINT SALE.
Regularly DOVER WHITE, the exterior white $747 house paint with positive, built per gal. protection against discoloration by A Zone While fumes, gas, smoke or mildew. LongNOW $598 HOUSE PAINT lasting protection with brighter, 2777 whiter finish. Regularly $847 per gal. Regularly $747 per gal.
NOW JUST $598 $655 PERMALITE PRIMER, specially designed for use PERMALITE, under Napko House A Napko's finest ex- Paints. Exposure resistant HOUSE PRIMER terior white house gaTE HOUSE PAINT formulation helps prevent NOTE paint. Excellent peeling and mildewing to color retention even under the extend the life of the surface coat. worst conditions. Stays white and bright for years.
For a limited time only you can repaint PAINTS your home's entire exterior at a saving BELL LUMBER COMPANY 619 South First Street HI 2-6751 of by taking, advantage of this BUILDING SUPPLY once a year sale. Don't miss the oppor- 3500 South Lamar HI 2-3408 tunity. Hurry to our store today! NAPKO PAINT STORE 4805 Burnet Road GL 2-7225 Acting on other guilty pleas, Thurman pronounced these sentences: Kermit Nathaniel Sneed, 19, six months in jail for assault with a prohibited weapon; George Garefalos, 21, two years probation for forgery; James Welston, 27, two years probation for theft by bailee; George Mack Washington, 33, six months in jail for misdemeanor theft; Paul Adams Martinez, 26, 30 days in jail for second offense driving while intoxicated; Frederick Salazar, 18, three years probation for burglary; Augusta B. Walker, 43, $100 fine and one year probation for second offense DWI; Alfred Casmon Walker, 39, two years probation for forgery; Jimmie D. Hunter, 29, two years probation for burglary; Norma Louise Storey, three years probation for forgery; Will Deary, 17, two years probation for forgery; John Guzman 19, three years probation for burglary; Vada Mae Ray, 38, three years probation for forgery; Jesse Casarez, 36, 30 days in jail for second offense DWI; and William Tolden, 18, two years probation for bur- glary.
KRUGER CORNER- BANNER WATCH RIOT! 12 2750 Regular 12 Value BANNER 2 Nour Only WATER 8 SHOCK RESISTANT! LUMINOUS RESISTANT! DIAL! 6 488 ANTI MAGNETIC! NOTHING DOWN DUST SWEEP RESISTANT! SECOND HAND! A Week! Men's and Ladies' Styles ITS A SENSATION Today outstanding watch value at a price that's hard to in styling in dependability We personally this watch and liked it so well. 500 we specially put TOU at a price far below usual cost and for GET THE SAVINGS: See. it Try BUY ON EASY TERMS! BUSINESSMEN amazing! You'll agree fer MAIL THIS COUPON SPORTSMEN KRUGER CORNER CONGRESS at 8th Congress at 8th Send me your Water-Resistant, Shock- Resistant Perfect for watch at the special price of $14.88. Enclosed is KRUGER'S Hurry! DOCTORS Name will pay a week. Address.
Rugged for. and SERVICEMEN City State QUANTITY IS LIMITED. Employer. Pope's Body Brought Back BLUE FLOWERS- is well pleased, this year, with her hydrangea blooms! Mrs. H.
A. Albert, 1006 Eason Street, has been growing hydrangeas for years. This season she has extra cause for pleasure in them. "Never had finer bloom," she said. Waco Ex-Con Given 10 Years for Car Theft John Lee Belt, 28-year-old convict from Waco, drew a 10- year sentence for auto theft in Criminal District Court Thursday.
Arrested in a sheriff's dragnet, Belt had an automatic pistol under his shirt when he was taken at gunpoint by Deputies De Button and Frank Bates. A car in his possession turned out to be stolen. Belt admitted in a statement he "had been trying to get a couple of pistols so we could pull a job." A 17-year-old boy charged with, him, Robert Angel, was put on probation for two years by Thurman. Both had pleaded guilty to the auto theft charge. In another case called up in Thurman's court Thursday, 36- old Homer I.
Lee was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for embezzlement from the Varsity Inn at 6208 North Lamar. Lee, who was extradited from Minneapolis, was charged with leaving his job on March 12-with the night's receipts of about $300. He pleaded guilty. Oilman Tells Of Mexican's Kidnap Threat SAN ANTONIO (AP) A San Antonio oilman says a Mexican threatened to kidnap him and a Wichita Falls companion after hearing of the proposed tractorsfor-Cuban prisoners. The independent oil operator, Dale Rowden, said yesterday in an interview that the incident 0C- curred last weekend near Copala, about 45 miles west of Mazatian.
Rowden said he and Joe H. Staley, Wichita Falls, were inspecting mining properties when a group of Mexicans approached. "One said, 'You no go back. Fidel Castro asks 500 tractors for Cuban prisoners. If your country pays that for Cubans, maybe Pres dent Kennedy will give us one million dollars for "They informed us we'd be held for ransom," Rowden added.
"But we talked them into letting us visit another mine about a mile away. From there we sent our partner, a Mexican national, down the highway for our pickup truck -and got away." If the United States gives Castro one penny for Cuban prisoners, American tourists in Mexico won't be safe any more," Rowden said. Food Stamp Test Monday WASHINGTON (AP)-The Agriculture Department will start its first pilot food stamp program Monday in McDowell County, W. Va. The department said the other seven pilot programs will be under way by July 3.
Under the plan, the government will issue stamps to needy persons who can use them to buy food at cooperating grocery stores. The stamps will permit these persons to obtain a larger variety of foods than they now get under the present distribution of surplus commodities to the needy. Probable opening dates for other pilot programs are: Franklin County, June Floyd County, June Dec troit, July the VirginiaHibbing-Nashwauk communities in northern Minnesota, June 5 and Silver Bow County, June 1: San Miguel, N.M., June 1, and Fayette County, June 1..
