El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 16

Want Ad Dept. 532-1971 THE FX P4SO TIMES EI Paso's HOME Newspaper Dial KE 2-1661 Saturday, July 23, 19G6 Page 2-C Across The Nation Weather-At-A-Glance American Stock Exchange New York. (AP) Following Is a selected list of malar stock and bond transactions on the American Stock Exchange Friday. Sales Net Red China, Dutch Wage Words War Apodaca Charged With Murder Astronauts Return To Cape Raps Mental Health Board Members Austin. (AP) Dr.

Robert Tate, pastor of the First Metho El Paso and vicinity will be partly cloudy to clear and con tinued hot Saturday, according to the ESSA Weather Bureau at International Airport. The overnight low was to be near 74. The high will near 99. Friday data: High 100, low 73, mean temperature 87, normal mean 82, normal precipitation .05 and no precipitation. COLLIE Mrs.

Evelyn E. Collie, 49, 641? Azlec died Thursday, Houston, Texas. Resident of El Paso 13 year, member of the Valley View Baptist Church. Mrs. Collie was employed with EPNG Co.

for the past 12 years. Survivors, husband, John W. Collie, 3 daughters, Mrs. Julia Sorbaugh, Ft. Walton Beach, Barbara and Linda Collie, both of El Paso.

Mother, Mrs. C. C. Coggin, Albermarle, N.C. 3 sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Beam, Greensboro, N.C, Mrs. Janelle Rich, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Eloise Huney-cutt, Albermarle, N.C. Grand-daughter, Doreen Sarbaugh. Arrangements were pendinq with Kaster Maxon Restlawn Chapel.

4848 Alps Dr. 751-1287 GARRA Funeral services for Mrs. Almo W. Garra, 77, resident of Chama, New Mexico, who passed away Tuesday will be held at 10AM Saturday, In the Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Ave. Chapel, Rev.

Gordon S. Bowie officiating. Interment will be in Evergreen. Arrangements Hardjng-Orr McDaniel Montana Ave. 320 Montana Ave.

533-1646 The sun will rise Saturday at 5:15 a.m. and will set at 7:08 p.m. The weather elsewhere: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albany, clear Albuquerque, clear Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boise, clear Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cincinnati, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, cloudy Des Moines, rain Detroit, cloudy Fairbanks, cloudy Fort Worth, cloudy Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Indianapolis, cloudy Jacksonville, cloudy Juneau, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy Los Angeles, clear Louisville, clear Memphis, clear Miami, rain Milwaukee, cloudy clear 84 53 95 65 84 67 82 51 95 56 83 62 80 61 76 66 86 57 83 47 78 64 79 61 80 54 75 58 95 80 90 55 88 75 85 58 88 73 73 51 82 72 85 68 57 94 65 88 75 83 52 81 59 .41 .83 64 33 10 New Orleans, cloudy 92 74 New York, clear 90 63 Okla. City, clear 95 75 .05 Omaha, cloudy 69 63 .11 Philadelphia, cloudy 87 57 Phoenix, cloudy 104 78 Pittsburgh, cloudy 87 52 04 Ptlnd, clear Ptlnd, clear Rapid City, clear Richmond, clear St. Louis, cloudy 78 54 8S 55 77 57 85 56 89 57 23 Salt Lk.

City, cloudy 93 67 San Diego, clear San clear Seattle, cloudy Tampa, clear Washington, clear Winnipeg, clear (M-Missing) 76 64 63 53 79 53 80 74 .12 89 63 74 55 Southwest Weather FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1966 Weather Stations dist Church of Austin, Friday criticized his fellow members of the State Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation for not attending the board's budget hearings. "I cannot see how you can act if you aren't even knowledgeable on the facts," Tate said. Tate said he was educated in the hearings. "I entered them as a very naive person," he said. The tongue-lashing began mildly enough.

Tate told the board they would "someday" have to face important issues like minimum wages for em ployes in the state hospitals and schools under the board's jurisdiction. He said 59 per cent of those employes are making less than $3000 a year, the standard for poverty used by the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. Peter de Wetter of El Paso is a member of the board's budget committee. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Lewd I.

Teague, 61, 509 Gallagher ana wary i. Marcum, 55, 3801 porter Ave Clinton D. Ogle, 20, Ft. Bliss, and Clarice S. Potter, 18, 3917 Leeds Ave.

Randall L. Buisker, 21, Ft. Bliss, and Cheryl A. Brown, 19, Bntton S.D. Gilberto Gutierrez, 21, 712 Glenwood and Delia Saenz, 18, 6090 Cleveland Ave.

Simeon D. Hiqgins 24, 2305 N. Camp bell and Mary H. Matthews, 21, 527 Sheridan Road. Tom W.

Ledet, 18, 3301 Morehead and Jean L. Hamlett, 18, 3425 Hamilton Ave. Salvador Herrera, 28, 7231 Stiles Road and Velia Cortez, 24, 411 S. Ochoa St. David Perez, 221 Polo Inn Road, and Elvira Martinez, 17, 151 Elder Road.

Roberto Melendez, 26, 7361 Wilcox Drive, and Catalina Soto, 24, San Elizario. James E. Blackwell, 18, Ft. Bliss, and jeannette L. Pitts, 18, 4944 Royal Drive.

Bruno Rodriguez, 33, Juarez, and Guadalupe D. L. Castro, 15, Zaragosa, Mex. Doualass R. Maoes II, and Jeananne Masterson, 22, 3229 Hamilton Ave.

Ulysses G. Bates, 40, 10080 Newcastle Drive, and Adanelle Couser. 31, 10069 Mani toba St. William H. Arnecke, 18.

10307 China- berry Drive, and Sharon R. Walker, 16, 9620 Mcintosh Drive, Marcelo Rios, 23, San Elizario, and An tonio Franco, 23, Clint. Renato B. Fiqueroa, 21, 1521 Upson and Guadalupe Hernandez, 18, 816 S. Vir ginia St.

baivador Frescas, 21, 41 5 Jaffee and Esther Vega, 22, 500 Hernandez St. Clarence R. Taylor, 19, Ft. Bliss, and Peqgy J. Gray, 19, Kingsport, Tenn.

Johnny Martinez, 23, 5951 Cleveland and Virginia Mata, 21, 150 Coronado Drive. Ignacio Candelaria 23, Route 1, Box 120, El Paso, and Anita J. Hernandez, 20, Route 1, Box 166. Jackson D. Hundley, 40, Ft.

Bliss, and Lucmda 5. Reyes, 22, Juarez. Francisco T. Arroyo, 23, Ft. Bliss, and Genoveva Sandoval, 25, 3503 Hamilton Ave.

Terry M. Winter, 24, Ft. Bliss, and Melinda S. Woggoner, 21, 6236 Algonquin urive. Vance D.

Causev, 24, 4015 McKinlev and Shirley A. Sparks, 20, 1401 N. St. vrain m. Births FRIDAY Hotel Dieu: Dr.

and Mrs. Phillip Rich ardson, 3809 Aituro girl; Mr. and Mrs. Juan E. Ahumada, 7334 Wilcox Drive.

gin; wr. ana Mrs. Aleiandro Garibay 155 Baywood Road, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, 312-A Lulac Drive, girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Ragland, 253 larainai court, Doy. southwestern General: Mr. and Mrs.

Howard L. Garrett, Box 331, Clint, airl; Mr. ond Mrs. Clemente H. Gayton, 2601 laana girl.

providence Memorial: Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Flores, Anthony, boy; Mr. and Mrs.

William Esslinger, La Mesa, N.M., boy; Mr. and Mrs. Roberto Figueroa, 4128 K.emp boy; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G.

Rios, Las Cruces. N.M.. airl: Mr. and Mrs. Jose L.

Vasquez, 3408 Magda-lena boy. Truth or Consequences, N.M. (AP) Wash Apodaca, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination as Sierra County Sheriff in the May primary election was charged with murder Friday in the death April 19 of his wife. Apodaca was charged before Justice of the Peace Ted Height of Truth or Consequences, Mary Scott Apodaca, 39, was found strangled to death April 21 on New Mexico 52 about seven miles north of here. On autopsy revealed that she died April 19.

Apodaca entered a plea of not guilty at the hearing before Height. Apodaca was quoted by officers shortly after the body was dis covered as saying that he had an argument with his wife and that she left their home wearing a night gown two days before the body was found. Height ordered Apodaca held at the Sierra County jail until he posted a $10,000 cash bond or a $20,000 property bond. Two Albuquerque fishermen found her body beside the highway with a belt wrapped around her neck. The New Mexico attorney gen eral's office had been involved in the investigation.

Former Dist. Atty. Dan Sosa of Las Cruces, N.M., was ap pointed by Atty. Gen. Boston Witt to head the state investiga tion and handle any prosecution that might result.

Push Work For Laser Weapons Washington. (AP) Years of research with devices usine highly concentrated light beams is about to pay off with military hardware, it was learned Fri day. The first gear to use lasers will be rangefinders for artillery forward observers, Army scientists said. In the meantime, military scientists are pushing work which could lead to a possible death ray type of weapon in the laser family. But this work is being carried on under supersecret conditions.

The term laser, covering fo cused beam devices, comes from the first letters of the tech nical description "Light Ampli fication by Stimulated Emission of Radiation." Basically it involves the gen eration of light in a very narrow beam, focused to tremendous energy intensities. As far back as 1962, Gen. Cur tis E. LeMay, then Air Force chief of staff, spoke publicly of the possibility of "beam-di rected energy weapons" that might be used in space. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Howard S.

Rosen, University of Texas at El Paso-Texas Western College junior psychology major, will represent the El Paso chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology society, at the national convention in New York City, Sept. 2-4. He was appointed delegate by chapter president, Mike Casillas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rosen, 5106 Trew Court. The convention will be in conjunction with American Psychological Convention at the Commodore Hotel. BUTTER AND EGGS Chicago. (AP)-USDA Butter: wholesale selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA unquoted; 92 A 72; 90B unquoted. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged; 60 per cent or better grade A whites 43Vi-44; large mixed 43Vi-44; medium mixed extras 33Vi-34; standards 30-32'2; checks 25-27.

102 75 93 76 101 76 91 83 97 63 94 65 100 73 91 66 .06 88 81 98 71 90 57 102 75 101 72 110 80 103 65 103 76 98 75 90 58 97 70 92 72 .01 101 68 103 74 101 74 103 86 Ms. High Low Close Chg Aero etG 2 26 26 26 AllegAirl 25 19' 18 AmPetro 3 87a 87 8' ArkLGas 1.50 8 43'4 42 42 Va AssdOil 8. 66 37 3 3 Vt Audio De 29 32'4 31 32 Bruce El 63 12 11U 11 's Can So Pet 57 2'i 2 3-16 2 3-16 1-16 Cdn Javelin 291 97 87 9 Cinerama 7 4 37s 37 Commun Dis 1 SV SV SV Creole 2.60a 17 337s 33'B 3V'a Daitch CD .24 11 4Vt 4's 4V Data Cont 9 10'4 10' 10' Vt DesiluPd 6 97 9V 9 Vt Fin Gen 8 14 137 14 Fly Tigr 1.24f 64 41 40'i 4OV4 7 Gn Plvwd It 23 18Vs 17 17 GiantY 232 14 12V2 137 Horn Corp 39 l'j 1 1 Vt Hazel Bish 21 TVa IV 7Vi Hydrometal 17 87' 8 Kaiser Ind 66 97b 9'b 9m Kawecki Ch 42 25' 26'4 La Land 1.50 40 407 40'i 40 Magma Oil 5 4Va 4'2 4Vj MeadJohn .48 40 27 28 28 Molybden 49 48' 47 48 Va Nat Video .60 325 81 79'2 79's Noeast Airl 17 31 30 3114 Nuclear Am 186 2 7Vi 2H Pac Indus 7 37s 37's 37 Reeves Brd 42 6 57s 6 Vt RioG VG .28 17 6V 6 6 V. Scurry Rain 56 29 28 28 Vt Sbd Airlin 162 27W 26 26 Vt ShatDenn 129 VA 10'4 IT4 Vt Signal OilA 1 82 29 29's 29V V4 Sonotone 7 6'4 6Vs 6V Vt Syntex CP .40 835 8OV2 772 77Vj 1 Unexcell Ch 38 25' 24V 24 Va UnControl .20 73 SVt 5 5 Zale Corp .68 5 25 25 25 Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. (AP) Friday hogs, butchers steady to 50 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb.

butchers 26.25-26.50; mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs. 25.75-26.25; 2-3 240-270 lbs. 25.00-25.75; mixed 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 20.25-21.00 2-3 500-550 lbs. 17.50-18.50.

Cattle, slaughter steers steady to mostly lower; loaa prime i.jou id. slaughter steers 26.85; high choice and prime lbs. 25.75-26.50; choice lbs. 25.00-26.00; couple loads high choice and prime 960-985 lb. heifers 25.00; choice lbs.

23.50-24.75; util ity and commercial cows 16.50-18.00; utility and commercial bulls 20.50-23.50. Sheep 200; spring slaughter lambs steady; package choice and prime 114 lb. spring lambs 24.50; choice 80-105 lbs. 23.50-24.50; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-8.00. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City.

(AP) Friday cattle 100; no calves; no sheep; no tests. Hoas higher; 200-250 lb 25.75-26.50; 250-270 lb 25.25-75; 270-290 lb 23.75-25.25; 290-320 lb 22.50-24.00; sows 300-400 lb 19.50-21.50; 400-500 lb 17.75- 19.75; 500-625 lb 17.00-75. FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK Fort Worth. (AP) Cattle 500; calves 300; utility cows 15.50-16.50; good and choice feeder steers and steer calves 25.00-26.00; heifer mates 21.50-23.00. Hogs and sheep untested.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Kansas City. (AP) Cattle 100; calves none; not enouah for test. Hogs barrows and gilts higher; sows steady; barrows and gilts 1-3 200-250 ID. Z5.5-Z6.SO; 2-S Z50-Z0 ID, 25.25-75; sows 1-3 300-400 lb. 19.50-21.50.

Sheep none. CLOVIS LIVESTOCK Clovis, N.M. (AP) Friday Cattle 1,500, market not reported. Hogs 75; barrows ond ailts 25 higher sows steady to 25 higher; 1-3 200-240 lb. 24.75-25.00; 1-3 180-190 lb.

and 2-3 250-270 lb. 23.75-24.75; 1-3 sows 300-500 lb. 17.00-19.25. Metals NONFERROUS METALS New York. (AP) Spot nonferrous metal prices Friday: copper 36 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley.

Lead IS cents a pound, New York. Zinc 14V2 cents a pound. East St. Louis. Tin 1.60Vk a pound.

New York. Foreign silver 1.293 per troy ounce. New York. Quicksilver 395.00 per flask. New York.

In The Courts DOMESTIC CASES Divorce Suits: Judith S. Osborne vs. Michael L. Osborne; Stewart P. Lambert vs.

Jane S. Lambert; Carol Ann Thompson vs. Harold Charles Thompson; Barbara L. T. Freeland vs.

Jim H. Freeland; Mary E. Linan vs. Serfin G. Linan; Jock Win-ford Kirk vs.

Barbara June Kirk; Connie Carter Gaskins vs. Paul Edward Gaskins; Delia Duran vs. AAariano Duron; Vetma L. Dunlap vs. Glenn R.

Dunlap; Encarna-cion R. Trejo Jr. vs. Olivia Varela Trejo; Julia M. Lewis vs.

Esker Lewis; Hidi Giessler Costenada vs. Antonio Castenada; Christine Ruiz vs. Epifanio Ruiz; Karen Martin vs. Felix Martin; Leonor Domln-guez vs. Lorenzo Gomez Dominguez.

Annulment Suits: Leando Madrid vs. Francisca Rivas; Maria de Jesus Hernandez vs. Manuel Aurelio Montoya Reyes. Divorce Decrees: Andress A. Gomez vs.

Ramona P. Gomez; Madine R. Harper vs. David Lee Harper; L. C.

Johnson vs. Emma M. Johnson; Dora C. Frantz vs. Monroe Alfred Frantz.

36 220 COLA 79 47 Red Lb. CHUCK STEAK 1 Lb CHOICE MEAT IN JUAREZ I Cape Kennedy, Fla. (AP) Bubbling with praise for the launch team that helped them rewrite space record books, the Gemini 10 astronauts flew to Cape Kennedy Friday and be gan 10 days of brainstorming sessions that will fill in the gaps of their adventure. "We had a very interesting and I think a very successful mission," said Gemini 10 com mand pilot John W. Young.

"It looks like we got 100 per cent more than we thought, agreed Donald K. Slayton, director of flight crew opera tions. "Those things which we were able to do on the flight were the direct result of all the superb work that was done here at the Cape," space walker Michae Collins, an Air Force Major, told the launch crews. It certainly nice to be back," noted Navy Cmdr. Young.

"We were up over 400 miles and Columbus was right the world is round." MEET SPACEMEN More than 200 persons in cluding a delegation of con gressmen from the House sub committee on manned space flight met the returning as tronauts after a 91-mmute heli copter flight from the prime recovery ship Guadalcanal. ine jjj-year-oid spacemen brought back a bundle of space 'firsts" including an altitude record, most time linked with another satellite, using power from a captured satellite to drive them through the skies. first dual rendezvous, first time anyone has gone outside the spacecraft more than once on a single mission and first time a space walker has retrieved an object from another satellite. We have made some very significant progress during this flight and I think this will be come even more evident as the data comes back in the next week or two," said Dr. Robert R.

Gilruth. director nf the Manned Space Center in Hous ton. Young and Collins plan to stay at the Cape until Sunday or Monday, reviewing their flight with project officials in general terms. Ihey will then fly to Houston for seven days of de tailed sessions when their flight is discussed minute-by-minute. They will hold a news conference Aug.

1 in Houston. At the Gemini launch pad where the Gemini 10 crew be- Lgan their dramatic adventure Monday technicians are already getting ready for Gemini 11, scheduled to begin Sept. 7. The Titan 2 rocket for that mission is due to be erected on the launch pad Saturday. East Germans Help Viet Reds Berlin.

(AP) East Germany has collected $2.75 million for North Viet Nam since June 1965. the official East German news agency ADN reported Friday. East Germany launched a cam paign to help Viet Nam last year, and with the money collected so far claims to have sent machines, technical instruments. medical instruments and 5,000 bicycles to the Hanoi regime. BECOMES WAVE Miss Elena Flores, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ramon Flores, 2803 Pershing Drive, is undergoing U.S. Navy WAVE recruit training for 10 weeks at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Bain- bridge, Md. A graduate of Aus tin High School, she was em ployed at Hotel Dieu before en listment.

III total safety sj The Hague, Netherlands. (AP) The Dutch and Red Chinese governments waged a diplomatic war of words Friday, with Peking accusing the Neth erlands of working with U.S. agents to get Chinese diplomats to "betray their country." Red China declared the Dutch! charge d'affaires, G. J. Jonge- jans in Peking, unwelcome but said he would not be allowed to leave until a team of Chinese engineers now in the Netherlands returns home.

The Dutch Foreign Ministry charged Peking's action was in defiance of international rules of diplomacy, since the Chinese engineers do not have diplomatic immunity. It warned Peking against harming Jongejans. Here is the sequence of events: Hsu Tzu-tsai, a member of the visiting team of Chinese engineers, was found outside the Chinese legation in The Hague last Saturday suffering from a fractured skull and spinal injuries. He was taken to a hospital. But four members of the Red Chinese staff spirited him away, returned him to the legation and refused to give him up.

He died the next day. ORDERED OUT Incensed, the Dutch government ordered Li En-chiu, charge d'affaires, to get out of the country, and he left. Peking declared Jongejans persona non grata Friday but said he would be held until the engineers leit Holland. lne Dutch, however, want to question the engineers, who had been attending an international conference at Delft, about Hsu's death. Peking said the expulsion of Jongejans was retaliation for Li's expulsion and then engaged in some propaganda.

It said Hsu was injured when he leaped from a legation window in an attempt to defect. Dutch police reported they had no evidence of this. The statement from Feking said the Dutch government had planned with U.S. secret agents to "incite" Chinese diplomats "to betray their country" and had "grossly violated the el ementary principles of interna tional relations." The Dutch statement denied any attempt to persuade Hsu to defect. It said the Chinese statement was "made in an unacceptable language and with imputations while the case was presented in a way entirely in contradiction to the facts.

The Dutch govern ment completely rejects this version." Kelly AFB Workers Arraigned San Antonio. (AP) Bonds ranging from $2,000 to $5,000 were set Friday for eight civilian employes at Kelly Air Force Base when they were arraigned on federal charges of theft. The eight were named in indictments returned Thursday in connection with the theft of more than $600,000 in aircraft material from the Air Force base. Arraigned Friday on the charges were Rogelio Garcia Arocha, 40, Bennie Deese, 39, Miguel Munoz Gonzales, 45, Ra-miro Castro Gutierrez, 40, Tomas Jiminez 32, Raul C. Lopez, 37, Juan Garcia Martinez, 50, and Gilbert Alphonso Tarin, 37.

All are accused of conspiring to steal U.S. government property. Two men arraigned Friday had also been arrested July 6 on a similar indictment charging theft of several crankshafts valued at $71,000. In a separate indictment returned Friday a ninth civilian was charged with the theft of aircraft cylinders valued at more than $25,000. Anderson Boosts Aid Program Washington.

(AP) U.S. Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, speaking in support of a "reasonable foreign aid bill," says recipients of aid frequently are big customers for American products. In a Senate speech, Anderson 1965 foreign aid export orders in New Mexico totaled more than $6 million for potash fertilizer.

He said this figure was provided by the Agency for International Development (AID). "Approximately one -third of potash fertilizer exported from New Mexico was obtained through AID programs," Anderson said. "In addition, a number of foreign nations made direct purchases of potash fertilizer and those countries were able to do so, in part, because they had been recipients of American aid and had reached the point where their growing economics required additional purchases in this country," he said. "Sometimes, I think people forget that aid recipients are large customers for American products," Anderson said. Woman's Day Program Speaker Set FANNIE THOMPSON Mrs.

Fannie C. Thompson of Tucson, will be guest speaker for the Third Annual Woman's Day Program at 11 a.m. Sunday in Shiloh Baptist Church, 3201 Frutas Ave. The Rev. Howard Humphrey is pas tor.

Mrs. Thompson, a native of Louisville, is a Central High School and Walker's College of Beauty Culture graduate and received her missionary training at Timmon's University, all in Louisville. Mrs. Thompson served as state president of the Senior Women's Auxiliary State Body in Kentucky 14 years and as Field Missionary for the Senior Women's Auxiliary of the National Baptisst Convention of America 16 years. She was responsible, in the second position, for a four state area Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana and Illinois.

Pecos Youth Found Hanged Special 1o EL PASO TIMES Pecos, Tex. Daniel Orona, 19, was found dead in the back yard of his Pecos home Friday afternoon. He had hanged himself with a length of baling wire from the roof of an outhouse The body was found bythe boy's mother, Mrs. Lucia Orona. Justice of the Peace J.

F. High-tower pronounced the youth dead as a result of suicide. Funeral arrangements were pending with Pecos Funeral Home. Survivors include his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Santiago Orona: four brothers, Ramon, Jesus and Casimiro of Pecos and Joe of Las Cruoes, N.M., and two sis ters. Maria of Pecos and Mrs. Ramona Cortez of LaMont, Calif. cloudy through Sunday with widely scattered afternoon and eve ning showers and thunderstorms mainly in the east, and a little warmer in the west Sunday.

Patterns 3 LIVELY LINES travel down the front of this skimmer, then turn into pleats. Merry choice for right now and back to school, too. Choose homespun or other easy-care cottons. Printed Pattern 9242: Girl Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2 yards 35-inch.

FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian Martin, El Paso Times, Pattern 232 West 18th New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. SEW FOR SUMMER fun, flattery, play, travel, work, sport find EVERYTHING for every size in pattern-packed Catalog.

350 design ideas. Clip coupon in Catalog for free pattern. Send 50c for Catalog. liill 9242 SIZES 6-14 HERNANDEZ Mrs. Teresa E.

Hernandez. 64, of 620 S. Ochoa, Aot. 60. died Thursday.

Survived by three sons, Lorenzo, Alfonso and Manuel Hernandez. Four daughters. Mrs. Helena Torrllos, Mrs. Refualo Palacios.

Mrs. Celia Reves and Mrs. Luz Dorado; 42 arandchildren. Rosorv was held 8 P.m. Friday in San Jose Chapel.

Funeral mass will be said in St. lanatius Church, 8 o.m. Saturday. Rev. Andres Ponso officiating.

Burial will be in Mt. Carmel Cemetery under the direction of San Jose Funeral Home. 601 S. Virginia 532856 HERRERA Mrs. Pilar Herrera, 62, of Sierra Blanco, died in a local hospital Thursday, member of the Catholic Church, and a resident of Sierra Blanco for 55 years.

Survived by husband, Jesus J. Herrera, 1 son, Jesus Herrera, 7 daughters, Mrs. Lupe Ramirez, Mrs. Andy Virdeli, Mrs. Willie Morales, Mrs.

Juan Ur-bina, Mrs. Lasaro Salgodo, Mrs. Ramon Almengor, all of Sierra Blanco. Mrs. David Urias, of Pecos, Texas.

21 grandchildren. 1 great-grandchild. 1 sister. Rosary services 7PM Friday, In Martin Chapel, 3839 Montana, Funeral mass Saturday in Our Lady of Miracle Catholic Church, Sierra Blanca, Rev. Raymond Klum-bis officiating.

Burial in Slerro Blanca Catholic Cemetery, directed by Martin. 3839 Montana Ave. 566-3955 KELLY Graveside services for Ed. B. Kelly, 77, 10012 Nesbit, will be Saturday 2 p.m.

Burial will be In Restlawn. Arrangements by Kaster Maxon Restlawn Chapel. 4848 Alps Dr. 751-1287 PASCHALL Mr. Robert B.

Paschall, 61, 1114 N. Ochoa passed away Thursday. He had been a resident of El Paso for 22 years and was a retired salesman. He was a member of the Coronado Lodge No. 1406, El Maida Shrine, and Eastern Star.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Winifred Paschall, El Paso, daughter, Mrs. Daisy Meo-cham. El Paso. Brothers, K.

P. Paschall, Independence, J. B. Paschall, Nashville, Tenn. Mason Paschall, Conyers Paschall and Dennis Paschall, all of Whitlock, Tenn.

2 grandchildren. Arrangements pending Harding-Orr McDaniel Montana Ave. 320 Montana Ave. 533-1646 3-Funeral Directors "MARTIN 3839 Montane 566 3953 HARDING-ORR McDANIEL 320 MONTANA 3707 PERSHING 533-1646 io6-2V 1 1 KASTER MAXON 201 E. YANDELL 4848 ALPS DR.

532-3431 751.1287 RODEHAVER-MILLER 260f E. Yandell LP 5-2741 MEMORIAL CHAPEL 110 N. CAMPBELL 533-2441 SAN JOSH FUNERAL HOME 601 S. Virginia 532-1856 SALAZAR FUNERAL HOME 425 S. 533-6042 6-Cemelery -Monuments 8 CHOICE lots in Restlawn Memorial Park, selling at $150 each will sell for $125.

Information H. L. Lockhart, Box 1307 Colorodc City, Texas. 3 CHOICE lots in Garden of Last Supper, Restlawn. Bargain.

533-2853, 532-4746. Legals CITATION BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF TEXAS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF LETT IE JEAN BROWN, incompetent now. Deceased. No. 16338, County Court, El Paso County, Texas.

Julia L. Fink, guardian in the above numbered and entitled estate, filed on the 21st day of July, 1966 her verified account for final settlement of said estate and requests that said estate be settled and closed, and said applicant be discharged from her trust. Said application will be heard and acted on by soid Court at 10 o'clock A.M. on the first Monday next after the expiration of ten days from date of publication of this citation, the same being the 1st doy of August, 1966, at the County Courthouse in El Paso, Texas. All persons Interested In said estate are hereby cited to appear before said Honorable Court at said above mentioned time and place by tiling a written answer contesting such application should they desire to do so.

The officer executing this writ shall promptly serve the same oc-" cordinq to requirements of low, and the mandates hereof, and make due return as the low directs. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF SAID COURT at office In El Paso, Texas and Issued this the 21st day of July, A.D. 1966. J. W.

Fields Clerk of the County Court, El Paso County, Texas, By Rise Richie Deputy 7-23. If you tell 'em you can sell 7em! You can tell 'em in the WANT ADS and the cost is LOW! for FAST RESULTS! DIAL 532-1971 MB STEAK Pen Fattened Beef Lb FMLET MSG WON Sensational Each COCA 24 Bottle 16 Oz. Case Brownsville, Tex. Carlsbad, N.M. EL PASO Formlnqton, N.M.

Galveston, Tex. Hobbs, N.M Las Vegas, N.M. Lubbock, Tex. Midland, Tex Presidio, Tex. Roswell, N.M.

San Anqelo, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Santa Fe, N.M. T. or N.M Tucumcorl, N.M.

Van Horn, Tex. Wink, Tex Yuma, Aril. El Paso Humidity 46 per cent. H-High. L-Low.

P-Precip. T-Trace. AREA FORECASTS West of the Pecos Clear to partly cloudy and warm through Sunday. Isolated afternoon and nighttime thundershowers main ly in the west portion. New Mexico Fair and con tinued warm in the southeast and partly cloudy in north and west through Sunday, with widely scattered mainly mountain showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon and evening in the north and west.

Not much change in temperature is ex pected Southern Arizona Partly Today's Add rich texture to a bedroom with this spread easy squares are worked diagonally. Beginners joy! Knit squares in modern design, join for spread, pillow. Use 2 needles. 2 strands strings. Pattern 7096: directions; 6-inch squares.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Alice Brooks, El Paso Times Needlecraft Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. GIANT 1966 Needlecraft Catalog stars knit, crochet fashmns! Hundreds more designs.

3 free patterns printed in Catalog. Send 25c NEW! 12 Collectors' Quilts finest pattern collection ever assembled from America's most famous museums. Mainly 2, 3 patches. Send 50c for new Museum Quilt Book No. 2.

Deluxe Quilt Book No. 1 sixteen complete patterns. 50c TEQUILA WATER HEATERS -YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE on tank all electric parts Las Altenas Quart WATERMELON T-BONE ONLY SELECTED Bwih. Glass-Lined "Quick-Recovery" Water Heaters are CLEAN COOL SAFE DEPENDABLE 40-GALLON HEATERS as low as 2J1 per -non (plus sales tax) added to your electric bill NO DOWN PAYMENT $18 plumbing allowance PLUS $22.50 wiring allowance if required. rascal II 11 I llll Li3rj.r.vpjri-fir mi vim Aim It ELECTRIC 03! go oil electric for.