By UNITED PRESS WEATHER FORECAST INTER NTERNATIONAL TELEPHOTO PREVIEW OF U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, Dept. of Commerce FORECAST Period Ending 7:00 A. CDT, Tomorrow COLD 40 1 100 50. WEATHER During Wednesday night, fall in the Pacific Northwest prevail.
A warming trend is showers and thundershowers changing to snow inland over in store for the Central Ohio from the West the extreme Northern valley and the mid and upper are expected Atlantic states. Colder Gulf coast northward into the Rockies. Elsewhere, fair to weather will move into the upper Lakes region. Rain will partly cloudy skies should eastern half of the Plains. Air Polluters Will No Longer Get Warnings AUSTIN (UPO) The Texas Air Control Board said today it will stop handing out warning tickets to air polluters, Charles R.
Barden, executive secretary of the board, said petitions for variances will no longer be approved if the company waits to file until! the TACB begins investigating them. In the past, when the board found a plant violating the state's air pollution regulations a warning was issued and no action was taken if the violator took steps toward compliance. Moving toward compliance could mean requesting a vari-permission to violate the rules for a period of up to one year. The procedure apparently has encouraged some to wait until the board gets around to checking on them. No More Delays "From now on it looks as if board will not iances after an investigation been instigated agency," Barden said.
Ted Wimberly, assistant executive secretary, said without the new policy "it could be years before we got these things under "We don't want anybody who might be responsible for pollution to wait until we come by and sample," Barden said. prefer that these people come in now on their own and request variances telling us what their problem is." If the board agrees with the petitioner that it is impossible for him to comply with regulaactions right then, a variance can be granted to give him time to make the necessary studies and install equipment. "Some seem to feel that by submitting a petition for a variance they're admitting that they're polluting," Wimberly said. "We don't view it as selfincriminating but as expression of good Some Leniency Under the new policy, only those who come in voluntarily will get variances. "The law says we have to consider a variance, but we don't have to approve it," Wimberly said.
Without variances, polluters are liable to prosecution and penalties of $50 to $1,000 a day. No fines have been collected since the new pollution regulations went into effect last Sepbut the state is asking for the full $1,000 a day fine against each of three Harris County dump operators in a pending case. T. W. Murphree Dies in Hospital Thomas W.
Murphree, 87, of 2503 Flint Avenue died at 3:05 a.m. Wednesday in a local hospital. Mr. Murphrees' body was taken to Rising Star where funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Higginbotham Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Stag Creek Cemetery. Mr. Murphree came to Texas from Arkansas when he was 14 years old. He lived in Leesville until he finished school and moved to Comanche County in 1903. He married Miss Elizabeth Wagnon of Sidney in 1905.
He was a farmer in Comanche County until he became ill and came to Waco to live with his daughter in 1950. He was a lifelong member of the Baptist church and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Claude Harvey of 2503 Flint Avenue: two sons, Olen Murphree of Fort Worth and Elton Murphree of Rising Star: a brother, Cecil W.
Hinkson of Little Rock, six grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. 1 Funeral Friday For Man Found Dead in Boat Funeral services for M. Set. William B. Gulce (ret.) will be at 10 a.m.
Friday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel, Rev. Deryl Fleming will officiate with burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Park, Sgt. Guice was found dead in his fishing boat on Lake Waco Tuesday morning. Friends said he had heart trouble, Sgt. Guice was 47 and lived at 5507 Oakview Drive.
Justice of the Peace Joe Johnson ruled death was by natural causes. He entered the Army in 1939 and retired in 1961 from Ft. Hood, shortly before moving to Waco. He spent most of his career in a medical detachment. He served during the occupation of Japan, and in Korea and Hawaii.
Sgt. Guice and his wife, 1 the former Miss Mary Rodenborn, were in the service together. They married in 1949 at El Paso. He was a member of Rosepine Masonic Lodge No. 290 and the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, both of Louisiana.
Survivors are his wife: two daughters, Miss Mary Ann Guice and Miss Virginia Lee Guice: four sons, William H. Guice, Raymond L. Guice, John D. Guice and James R. Guice, all of 5507 Oakview Drive; three sisters, Mrs.
Glenn Jones of Silverton, Mrs. Cab Hall and Mrs. Ben Dobbs, both of Boswell, and one brother, Clifton C. Guice of Silverton. Dee Witt Moore Rites Pending Dee Witt Moore, 61, of 2728 Lyle Avenue died at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are, pending at Connally Funeral Home. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lois Moore; one daughter, Mrs. Brady W.
Nichols of Tucson, one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lecil Parker Jr. of 2900 South four brothers, W. Park, Moore of Wolfforth, Earl Moore of Lubbock, Allen C. Moore of Whitney and J.
E. Moore of Rio Vista; three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Baugas of Whitney, Mrs. J. G.
Reed of California and Mrs. Velma Cheak of Hillsboro; and two grandchildren. Houston Lawyer 'No-Billed' After Fondling Charge DALLAS (AP) The Dallas federal grand jury returned a late Tuesday in the case of Durell M. Carothers, 58, cused of attacking and fondling three airline hostesses. Carothers, Houston lawyer and businessman, appeared at his own request before the grand jury late last week.
The "no-bill" means the jury, in effect, held that Carothers should not stand trial on the charge made by federal authorities. The accusation followed a flight by Carothers Feb. 1 from Baltimore to Dallas on Ameri-, can Airlines. The lawyer was arrested by the FBI on charges of assaulting, intimidating and threatening crew members. The arrest was in Dallas.
The FBI filed an affidavit claiming attack and fondling. The charge was filed under new federal law making it a fel. ony to assault, intimidate or threaten any airline crew member while in flight. University Trojans Coast Past La Vega's Bucs, 7 to 2 The University Trojans held La Vega scoreless through six 5 innings while racking up seven period action in third game Western Division Playoffs Francisco. (United Press InTelephoto).
TWO POINTS- -St. Louis Ohl smashes through the San Francisco's Fred Hetzel, and Clyde Lee, No. 43, as Hawks' Don up in first guard of of NBA's No. 44, at San he lays one ternational Sports Staff David Armstrong's leadoff homer triggered defending champion Richfield to a 7-2 victory over Bryan Tuesday afternoon and into sole possession of the District 13-AAAA North Zone lead. The victory was Richfield's second in as many zone games and, combined with Waco High's loss, left the Rams at the top by themselves.
Armstrong led off the game by slamming a 2-2 pitch and the Richfield went on to score two more times. Bryan tied the game in the third inning when Mel McNeely singled to rightfield, advanced to third on another single and scored on a fielder's choice. Armstrong Paces Rams Past Bryan's Broncos TONY CASTRO Kiwanis Park's leftfield fence, and Armstrong beat out an inBy Waco Errors Help Corsicana Tack Up 6-3 District Victory By TONY CASTRO Sports Staff Waco High felt the effect of four third-inning errors Tuesday night when they led to a 6-3 defeat that knocked the Tigers out of the District 13-AAAA North Zone lead. Corsicana erupted for five runs -four unearned -in the third inning and the Navarro County Tigers went on to their first victory in three zone games. The loss was the first in four games for Waco High and dropped the Tigers from a tie in the standings with defending champion Richfield.
Waco High came back with three runs in its half of the third inning, but the Tigers were never able to get any closer. A NORTHEASTERLY wind played a key role in the top of the third inning, causing two Corsicana fly balls to be misjudged in the outfield. Corsicana's Bobby led third with a blooper that fell for a single in short centerfield. Don Jones then hit a drive that was picked up by the wind, fooling the outfield and hitting the centerfield fence on the first bounce, RICHFIELD CAME back with three runs in its half of the inning with Danny Powers' single to centerfield igniting the rally. Carl Chandler drew a walk, Moorehead scored on Jones' double, and Jones himself went to third on a throwing error.
Waco High righthander Aaron Price retired the next two batters, but shortstop Earllost Broadway threw wildly on a grounder that should have ended the rally. INSTEAD, CORSICANA scored three more runs and catcher, Andrew inning when Rangel he finally threw out a runner attempting to steal second base. Waco High's burst started with Steve Jaso singling, and George Caldwell following with another hit. Jickey Harwell, Waco High's all-North Zone player last year, drove in Jaso with a single to rightfield. Caldwell and Harwell then scored on a Broadway single.
Waco High threatened again in the fifth inning, but Jones buckled down went the rest of the way on the mound for Corsicana. Harwell led the Waco High hitters, going three-for-four. Caldwell was two-for-four. Dewayne Kerr and Bruce Haynie each had two hits for .003 000 Corsicana. 0-3 8 Corsicana .005 Price, 100 0-6 Rollord 9 Jones and Stroube; and Rangel.
MILLER AIRCRAFT NOW HAS DAILY SCHEDULED FLIGHTS TO DALLAS SERVING WACO THRU McGREGOR AIRPORT MON. thru SAT. SUNDAY Departing McGregor Departing McGregor For Dallas For Dallas 3 TIMES DAILY 2 TIMES DAILY 7:15, 10:45, 3:45 10:45, 3:45 Departing Dallas Departing Dallas For McGregor For McGregor 3 TIMES DAILY 2 TIMES DAILY 8:45, 12:30, 6:00 12:30, 6:00 FLYING TIME: Approx. 45 Min. Scheduled Cargo Special Cargo Flights And Rates Air Ambulance Service Waco Phone PL 4-5638 McGregor Phone GR 5-8848 THE WACO TIMES- HERALD Wednesday, Mar.
27, 1968 Waco, Texas--Page 5-B Belton to Honor 19 of Ft. Hood Higher Echelon BELTON (SPL.) Belton businessmen will honor 19 top echelon personnel at Ft. Hood with a luncheon Thursday in the American Legion Memorial Home. Leonard L. Holloway, president of Mary Hardin Baylor Coliege, will be speaker.
The luncheon is sponsored by the Military Affairs Committee and the Social Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Also attending will be members ot the Belton Lions Club and the Belton Rotary Club. Clark Potter, chairman of the Military Affairs Committee, will preside and Rev. Fred Patten, vicar of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, will give the invocation.
James H. Russell is program chairman. Funeral Notices ANDERSON, DONALD G. Denald G. Anderson.
21 of 924 North Twelfth Street, died at 9:35 p.m. Tues: day in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Connelly Chapel, burial Lott Cemetery. in Lott.
Texas. Survivors: his wite, Mrs. Peggy Elaine Anderson of 5401 West Twenthy-Eighth Street, Topeka. Kansas: his parents. Mr.
North and Mrs. C. A. Anderson of 924 Twelfth Street: two brothers. David Allen Anderson and Robert C.
2 Anderson of 924 North Twelfth Street; sisters. Miss Ann Anderson of Torrance. Calif Mrs. Donald Hogan of Hawthorne, his maternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff D. Norris Lott, Texas: his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Anderson of Kate Ross Apts. Connally Funeral Home, 1000 Washington Avenue, phone PL 2 3407. GUICE, M.Sat. W.
B. M. Sat. W. B.
Guice (retired) of 5507 Oak View Drive died at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday in a services local will hospital. be held in WilkIrson and Hatch Chapel 10 a.m. Friday, Rev. Deryl Fleming officiating Burial in Chapel Hill Memorial Park.
Survivors: His wite of 5507 Oak View Drive: two daughters, Misses Mary Anne Guice. Virginia Lee Guice: four sons. William H. Guice, Raymond L. Guice.
John D. Guice and James R. Guice all of $507 Oak View Drive; three sisters, Mrs. Glenn Jones of Silverton, Mrs. Cab Hall and Mrs.
Ben Dobbs, both of Boswell, Okla: a brother, Clifton C. Guice of Silverton, Tex. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home. 1124 Washington Avenue, PL 3-3691. REYNOLDS, ROBERT E.
Robert E. Reynolds. 56, of 1000 Elm Street died Sunday night at his residence. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Connally Chapel, Dr.
M. L. Rhodes officiating, burial in Rosemound Cemetery. Survivors: His father, J. H.
of Dallas; two brothers, E. E. Reynolds of Waxahachie and J. M. Reynolds of Dallas; one sister, Mrs.
L. B. Sheffield of Dallas. Connally Funeral Home, 1000 Washington Avenue, phone Plaza 2-3407, DURON, FABIAN M. Fabian M.
Duron, 67, of 1028 North Fourth Street died at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday in a Waco hospital, Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel. Mass will be read at 9 a.m. Thursday In St.
Francis on the Brazos Catholic Church by Father Rafael Nadal. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Survivors are his wife: two daughters, Mrs. Helen Hurtado, Rte 6, Waco, Miss Mary Natalia Duron, of 1028 North Fourth; four sons, Antonio B. Duron of Dallas and Louts Duron, Alexander Duron and Joe Duron, all of 1028 North Fourth: two sisters, Miss Narcia Duron of 1111 Brook Avenue and Mrs.
Georgia Teiado of Fort Worth: brothers, Santiago Duron of 1936 Webster Avenue, John Duron of 921 North Ninth Street, and Marciano Duron, Manuel Duron and Willie Duron, all of Dallas; and six grandchildren. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington Avenue, phone Plaza 3-3691. PATTERSON, CAMERON R. Cameron R. Patterson of Brussels, Belgium.
was killed Sunday when he fell from the balcony of his seventh floor apartment while repairing the aerial of a shortwave radio. Funeral services will be at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 2, in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel with Rev. J. Sullivan Bond officlating.
Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Survivors are one brother, Coy Pat. terson of Sanibel, and one brother. In-law, Charles W. McKennon Jr.
of Son Antonio: two nieces, Mrs. Frank S. Koral and Mrs. Robert Greenberger, both of Sanibel, Fla, The body will arrive in Waco Saturday morning. Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington Avenue, phone Plaza 3-3691.
LOPEZ, MORRIS Morris Lopez, 57, of 360 Kate Ross died at 8 a.m. Tuesday in 0 local hosnital. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at EI Calvinio Presbyterian Church, Rev. Joe Guerrero officiating.
burial in Calvary Cemetery In Marlin. Survivors: HIs wife, Mrs. Christine Lopez of 360 Kate Ross: two daughters, Mrs. Deba Campos of 1900 Mabry and Mrs. Angelino Lopez of Hondo: one son, Manuel Lopez of 3409 Daughtry: one sister, Mrs.
Inez Bottilo of Alice: one brother, Jim Lopez of Marlin: 10 grandchildren. Connally Funeral ome, 1000 Washington Avenue, phone PL 2-3407. WATSON, MRS. KAREN L. Mrs Karen Watson.
27 of Norfolk, was pronounced dead at a Landrum hospital Saturday night after inJuries suftered in on automobile occi. dent near Landrum, S. C. Funeral services will be held at D. m.
Thursday at Connally Chapel. Rev. Janewayn Temple officiating. Burial in Chapel Hill Cemetery. Survivors are her husband.
Ronnie L. Watson of Tonkin Gulf, South Viet. nam: her father, Robert Hataway of San Diego, Collf; her mother, Mrs. Loretto Hataway of San Francisco, Collf; brothers, Mike Hataway of San Diego, Bob and Warren Hataway, both of Humble, Texas: 2 sisters, Candy Hateway of San Diego, and Mrs. BIll Webber of Rockdale, her paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Clarice Hataway of Humble Texas: her maternal grandmother Mrs. Otis Jewett of San Francisco and her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Watson of 5100 Irwood Drive.
Active pallbearers: Larry Heathcate. David Parker, Bruce Waldrep, Nelson Bass, Arthur Brown, Arvel Kilgore, Don Thorpe. Connally Funeral Home, 1000 Washington Avenue, phone Plaza 2-3407. GRIMM, MRS. FRANK w.
Mrs. Frank W. Grimm. 59. of 3200 Alto Vista died at 10:20 a.m.
Monday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held ot 10 a.m. Thursdav at Connally Chapel, Rev. Elton Skinner officiating, burial in Waco Memorial Pork. Survivors: One daughter, Mrs.
Philip R. Segrest of 3200 Alta Vista: two sons, Wendell V. Grimm of Lakewood, Elden F. Grimm of Route 5, Waco; two brothers, Vaughn Worth of San Jose, and Layne Worth of Nashville, one sister, Mrs. Richard Bowen of San Diego, three grandchildren.
Active pallbearers: Don Gaylor, Keith Gaylor, Le Gene Gaylor, Jerry Hughes. Louis Moncus, John Segrest. Funeral Home, 1000 Connolly Washington Avenue, phone Plaza 2-3407. For Beautiful Flowers Muhl Flowers PL 2-0395 Washington at 15th Funeral Notices MURPHREE. THOMAS Thomas W.
Murphree. of 2503 Flint died at 3:05 a.m. Wednesday a local hospital. The body was taken to Rising Star where funeral services will De held at Higginbotham Funeral Home at p.m. Thursday.
burial In Stag Creek Cemetery Survivers: One daughter, Mrs. Claude Harvey of 2503 Flint: two sons. Olen Murphree of Fort Worth and Elton Murphree of Rising Star: one brother. Cecil W. Hinnkson of Little Rock, grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington A Avenue, phone PL 3-3691, STANDEFER, MRS. J. Mrs. J. R.
Standeter, formerly of 3025 Parrot Avenue' died at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday In Odessa. Funeral services will be held of 2:30 m. Fridav at Wilkinson and Hatch Chanel, Rev. Hubert Yount officiating.
burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Survivors: One daughter, Mrs. Parker, of Randal of Odessa, Dallas two and sisters. Mrs. Vera Mrs.
Price of Hollvwood, Calif. three and five grandchildren, Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington Avenue, phone PL 3-3691. Publishing Firm President Dies BOSTON (AP) Alex L. Hillman, 67, financier and publisher, died 'Monday night. Hillman was founder president of Hillman Periodicals, publishers of Pageant and other mass-circulation magazines.
He was president of Alex Hillman an investment firm. Publisher Says Joint Ventures Vital to Survive WASHINGTON (AP) Amon Carter Evans, publisher of the Nashville Tennessean, says if newspaper published under joint commercial operating agreements are forced to dissolve them, some publications will fail, "In some markets--perhaps ours--newspapers would fail if they were to live" under the antitrust laws as the Department of Justice now appears to interpret them, Evans said. Such interpretationg, he said. apparently would force an end to joint agreements, providing for combined operation in all but editorial departments, now linking papers in 22 cities. Evans' comments came in testimony prepared for delivery today before the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee.
Collision Is Fatal VIDOR, Tex. (AP) Aubrey Love Page, 37, of Vidor died on Interstate 10 inside the Vidor city limits just east of Beaumont today when his auto and a truck collided. Officers said Page's car slammed into the rear of the tractor trailer truck just after midnight. Professor Dies NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Mordecai Margolioth, 58, professor of Midrashic and Geonic literature at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, died cancer Sunday in Jerusalem, the seminary announced day.
Loot Too 'Hot' To Be Handled SALT LAKE CITY (AP) When a robber entered a suburban bank office Tuesday and ordered teller Mary Young to fill a sack with currency, she did so -deftly slipping a tear gas cartridge in with the money. Officers arrested two men and two women fifteen minutes later, and said some of them had tear gas on their clothing. One of the men, they said, suffered tear gas burns and had been crying. The Federal Bureau of Investigation later brought bank robbery charges against Thomas Theodore Pacheco, 27, and Theodore Samuel Pacheco 30, both of Salt Lake City. The FBI said $1,548 taken from the bank was recovered.
MOVIE INDEX Capri: "Teach Me to Do It" and "Dr. Cinema: "The Graduate' (Anne Bancroft, Dustin Hoffman). Circle Drive-In: "Bonnie and Clyde" and "Up the Down Staircase." Joy Drive-In: "Fathom" and "Khartoum." Lake Air Drive-In: "Valley of the Dolls" and "Guide for the Married Man." Orpheum: "Bonnie and Clyde" (Warren Beatty, Faye Dunaway). Studio: "Underground A New World of and "Freak-Out Part 25th Street: "Gone With the Wind' (Clark Gable. Vivien Leigh).
Waco: "Will Penny" (Charlton Heston, Joan Hackett). Waco Drive- Hand Luke' and "Hotel." Former Wacoan Mrs. Standefer Dies at Odessa Mrs. J. R.
Standefer, 93, formerly of 3025 Parrott Avenue, died at 2:15 a.m. Wednesday in Odessa. Funeral services for Mrs. Standefer will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev. Hubert Yount will officiate: burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Standefer was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Randal, prominent residents of Bosque County. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church and had lived in Waco until she went to Odessa three years ago to live with her daughter. She was born in Morgan. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. S.
A. Parker of Odessa; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Randal Dallas and Mrs. Vera Price of Hollywood, three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. MARKET REPORT Waco Markets Remain Steady Waco markets steady.
Egos Large Grade A eggs 31c small Grade A eggs 20c doz. Hogs No. 1. butcher hogs topped at $17.25 $19. Grain No.
grade milo $1.90 per wheat $1.55 per bushel; barley bushel; pats 75c bushel; ear corn $1.40 per 75 pounds. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK KANSAS CITY (AP) Cattle calves 25; steers steady; heifers scarce; cows steady; feeders intended for Thursday auction; high good and choice steers 25.25-26.50; high cutter, utility and commercial cows 18.00-19.00; few high dressing high good and choice 550 800 Ibs feeder steers 25.00-28.00. Hogs barrows and gilts 25-50 higher; 1-2, 200-235 Ibs 19.50; 215-225 ibs 400 260-320 lbs 16.50-17.25; 18.00-19.00; 400-500 sows lbs steady; 15.50-16.50; 300- 500-600 lb Sheep 10: spring lambs strong; ewes steady; choice and prime spring lambs 28.50-75; cull, utility and good wooled 6.50-8.00 few utility 8.50. FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH (AP) Cattle 300; calves 200; poorly tested, but represented classes steady; standard and good Hotsteins 22.50-22.70; good heifers 23.70; cows 17.50-19.50; standard and good calves 24.60-25.40; good and choice feeder steers 26.40-28.10, standard and good 23.60-25.00, good and choice heifers 23.40-25.60, standard and good 20.80-23.00; choice steer calves 31.90-34.50, good and choice 28.70- 30.80, standard and good 24.40-26.50; good and choice heifer calves 25.10-26.50. Hogs 150; steady to 50 higher; 195-250 lbs 18.00-19.50, 200-300 lbs 17.00-17.50, 160- 200 ibs 16.00-17.50; sows steady, 300-570 Ibs 15.00-15.5; 118 15 feeders 13.0.
Sheep 100; steady; good and choice spring lambs 26.00-27.00; choice and prime youth club lambs 23.50-25.00, choice 22.00; choice wooled lambs 25.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) USDA Hogs butchers steady 10 25 higher; 1 2 190 240 lb. butchers 19.00 19.50; 220 240 ibs. 18.75 19.25; 2 3 240 270 lbs. 18.25 18.75; sows steady to 25 higher: 1-3 330 400 lb.
sows 17.00- 17.25; 2-3 400 500 IDs. 16.50 17.25; boars 15.00 16.00. Cattle calves none: slaughter steers steady to 25 lower, prime 1,200 1,300 lb. slaughter steers yield grade 3 4 29.50 30.00: high choice and prime 1,150 1,400 lbs. 28.50 29.50; choice 950 1,350 lbs.
yield grade 2 to 27.25 28.50; good 25.25 26.25; load high choice and prime about 1,025 lb. slaughter helters 27.00; choice 900 1,050 lbs. vield grade 2 to 4 26.00 26.75: good 24.25 25.00; utility and commercial cows 18.00 20.00. Sheep 300; wooled slaughter lambs 50 higher; package prime 81 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 28.00; choice and prime 90 110 Ibs.
27.00 27.50; cull 10 good wooled slaughter ewes 5.00 3.00. NEW YORK STOCKS NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices continue climbing early this afternoon in active trading. As the long postponed rally entered Its second day, advances outnumbered declines by about 3 10 1 on the New York Stock Dow Jones Exchange. Industrial average at noon was up 5.32 at 836.86. Blue chips and glamor stocks rose together.
Gold mining shares declined as the price of cold bullion sank In Paris. Gains of fractions to 0 point or 50 were scattered through the list of leading issues. The higher priced stocks tacked on several points. Port of the market strength was a follow through to Tuesday's technical rally. Also given credit was progress in the U.S.
Senate toward adopting legislation combining a cut In government spending with a tax Increase. The large amount of cash held on the sidelines by mutual funds and other institutions and the need to "dress portfolios for first quarter reports also were cited as factors in the rise. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks of noon was UD 1.6 at 301.4 with industrials UD 2.9, rails UD 6 utilities up A block of 99,000 shares of Avnet traded at was enough to push to the top of the fist of volume leaders. After the block cleared, Avnet's agin stretched from 1 point to nearly 2. Among high flyers on the most active list, Polaroid gained S.
Tele dyne 4 and Control Data 3. Us cround point or het'er were Chrysler, Montgomery Word, Roebuck, Du Pont. Eastmon Kodnk General Electric. Xerox, United Air Lines, Merck and U.S. Smelting.
Prices advanced broadly on the American Stock Exchange. MITE, HENRY F. Henry Mite, 4105 North Twenty-6fth Street died Monday af. ternoon in a local hospital. Funeral services were 11:30 a.
m. Wednesday in Wilkirson and Hatch Chapel. Rev. B. McCord of Fort and Minister Wright officlated.
burial in Waco Memorial Park. Survivors are his wife: two sisters. Mr. Bon L. Mitchell of El Paso Gand Mrs.
Dole whitmore of Ogden. Utah; five brothers. Fred Lee Mite of 4117 North Twenty-fifth Street, Albert -W. Hite and Carroll Hite. both of Bav City, Wilburn Hite of Galveston and Earl H.
Hite of Son Antonio: and several nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers: E. R. Pleiffer, Paul Fugate, David Smith, R. W.
(Bob) Behringer, J. R. Willis. Roger Griffin. Honorary pallbearers: Emploves The City of Waco.
Wilkirson and Hatch Funeral Home, 1124 Washington Avenue, PL 3-3691. I hit. Powers scored on a grounder Tommy Nelson, and Harry Tindell's single to centerfield drove in Chandler. Armstrong came in on Jamie Tidrick's sacrifice fly. Bryan scored its second run in the fourth inning, but the Rams retaliated with three more runs in their half.
WITH TWO OUTS in the fourth, Tindell drove in Armstrong on a single to center. Tindell then scored Nelson on an infield error. Armstrong, Tindell and Powers led the Richfield hitting with two hits apiece. Righthander Maurice Robert went the distance for the Rams, striking out seven and not giving up a walk until the seventh inning. Robert scattered six hits and was in trouble only in the third inning, although he did put on two runners in the seventh.
Bryan's loss left the Broncos with a 2-2 zone record, having their last two games to Waco teams. Score by Bryan ...001 100 0-2 6 3 Richfield 300 X-7 7 Hale, Gates and Carrett: Robert and Chandler, Brown. Home Runs: Armstrong (Richfield). Women's Golf CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT-1, Mrs. R.
B. Leggott, 65. 2, Mrs. J. H.
Birkel, 70. Low Putter Leggott, FIRST FLIGHT-1, Mrs. Winston Frankel, 68. (tie) Mrs. W.
B. Casey, 72. Mrs. Milton Lane, 72. Mrs.
Harry Dodd, 72. HOLE FLIGHT-1, Mrs. Mrs. Lane, 33. Charles Schafer, 40.
Low Putter- Schafer, 20. PAR-3 Putter FLIGHT-1, -Mrs. Mrs. Shank, C. 19.
G. 29. Low LAKE WACO Day's Play: First half of low net tournament. points and marching to a 7-2 non-district baseball win Tuesday afternoon at the Bellmead Lions' Park. The Trojans busted the gamer open in the second inning a four-run onslaught.
Reggie Qwinn led off with a walk and was out at second as Steve Shaw reached first on a fielder choice. Ronnie Munos singled to score Shaw and was in turn sent home by Larry Hale's follow single. Bruce Stewart drew a walk and Maurice Stallard hit a sharp single to bring in Hale and Stewart. University stretched its lead to 6-0 in the third frame. Ronnie, Moran singled and went on another single by Qwinn.
Qwinn then stole second and reached third on Munos' grounder. Hale followed with a grounder which was bobbled in the Pirate infield. Shaw scored on the error. The Trojans marked up one more run in the seventh when Shaw batted in Squeaky Valdez before giving the Pirates a chance at the scoreboard, MOORE, DEE WITT Dee Witt Moore. 61, of 2728 Lyle died at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday In local hosoltal. 4th Funeral arrangements are pending at Connolly Funeral Home. Survivors: His wife, Mrs. Lois Moore of 2728 vie; one daughter, Mrs. Brady W.
Nichols of Tucson, four brothers. W. H. Moore of Wolfforth, Earl Moore of Lubbock, Allen C. Moore of Whitnev and J.
E. Moore of Rio Vista: three sisters, Mrs. Flossie Bougas of Whitney. Mrs. J.
G. Reed of California and Mrs. Velma Check of Hillsboro: two grandchildren: one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lecit Parker Jr. of 2900 South Park In Waco.
Connally Funeral Home. 1000 Washington Avenue, phone PL 2-3407. A A A A SYMANK, TOMMY LEE Funeral services for Spec. 5 Tommy Lee Symank of Clifton, who was killed in Vietnam, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at St, John's Lutheran Church in Corvell City.
Rev. S. T. Van Antwerp will officiate with burial In St. John's Cemetery, Spec.
Symank, 26, was killed March 14 while a member of the 1st Logistical Command. He had been In Vietnam since late January. He was husband of Mrs. Carol Ana Symank of Clifton. Surviving are his wife; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Symank of Moshelm; and three brothers, Charles R. Symenk of Valley Mills. James Symank and Michael Symank, both of Mosehelm. Clifton Funeral Home.
OR 5 8611. ASKEW, HENRY F. Henry F. Askew, 75, of Route 2, Rosebud, died at 7 p.m. Tuesday In a Marlin hospital.
Funeral services will be held af p.m. Thursday at Green's Funeral Home Chapel, Rev. Artis Fuller, assisted by Rev. Joe A. Wilson, officiating, burial in Powers Chapel Cemetery.
Survivors: His wife, Mrs. Audrey Askew of Rosebud; one son. Henry F. Askew Jr. of New Orleans, one sister, Mrs.
Ruth Nabers of Rosebud and two grandchildren. Green's Funeral Home, Rosebud, Texos, phone 583-7812. MRS. WIESE, LENA Mrs. Lene Wiese, age 81, died at 1:15 Monday at Moody.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 D.m. Wesnesdav, at Moody Leon Methodist Church, Rev. Richard Sechrist officiated, burial in Buckhorn Cemetrey. Body will lay in state 1 hour prior to service. Survivors are four sons, Waiter Wiese of Moody, Ervin Wiese of Houston.
Gilbert Wiese of Temple, Eldon Wiese of Dunkinville, two daughters, Mrs. Ravmond Eakin of Moody. Mrs. Preston Nelson of Eddv: nine grandchildren, three great -grandchildren. Denny Witt Funeral Home, Moody, GA 5-2311.
LEWIS, COLUMBUS LEON JR. Columbus Leon Lewis Jr. died 2 p. m. Sturday March 23 in a Rosebud hospital.
Funeral services will be held at p.m. Wednesday at Blue Bonnet Funeral Home Chapel, Rev, R. T. Booker officiatina, burlat in Doris Miller Memorial Park. Survivors: His wife, Mrs.
Juanita Lewis of Waco: one son of Rosebud: his mother, Mrs. Annie B. Austin of Wace. father, Columbus Lewis Sr. of Hillsboro; one sister, Betty Lewis of Fort Worth; four brothers, Walbert Austin of Wace, James Austin, Albert Austin, Wille Austin all of Fort Worth and of other relatives and friends.
Active pallbearers: Clarence Hamilton. Cleveland Scatt, James Ashwood, Amuel Jackson, R. C. Reed 11, and Rufus Hawkins. Blue Bonnet Funeral Home, 1235 Chestnut, SW 9-6731.
121-FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEMORIAL PARK Phone MO 2-1051 Within the Means of All The late La Vega rally netted two runs. James Barak went to first on an error and Ken Lorenz knocked him home. Lorenz went to second on a passed ball, stole third and went home on Daryl sacrifice bunt. Shaw was the winning pitcher for University while John a the Abraham La and mound Robertson chores. divided Vega Score by InningsUniversity 042 000 1-7 11 3 La Vega 000 000 2--2 6 Shaw, Kent and Moran; Abraham, Robertson and Torres.
Robinson Edges Connally 3 to 2 Doug Peevey's two-run double in the fifth inning lifted the Robinson Rockets to a 3-2 victory over the Connally Cadets in a non-district baseball game Tuesday. Peevey's double gave coach Ken Beverly's Rockets a 3-0 lead. Connally scored its two runs in the seventh inning with David Green driving in both tallies. Righthander Mike Re aves went the distance for Robinson, which is now 4-0 this season. Reaves struck out 14 batters.
specify fu Waco's funeral Lahr family slurs de the but. Washington at Tenth Pda-340 WILKIRSON HATCHFUNERAL HOME at TWELFTH PLaza 3-3681 Waco's oldest and finest since 1908 COMPTON WALTRIP FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4400 W. WACO DRIVE 772-7440.
