Golden Texas The Associated Low Abilene Alpine Amarillo Austin Beaumont Brownsville Childress College Station Corpus Christi Cotulia Dalhort Dallas Del Rio EI Paso Fort Worth Galveston PASO Thermometer Press Junction High Pr. Longview 71 95 Lubbock 68 97 Lufkin 57 Marta 61 McAllen 70 idland 94 73 91 .15 Mineral Wells 93 Palacios 70 101 Presidio 94 San 89 San Antonio 72 98 Shreveport, Lo. 18 Texarkano 91 Tyler 66 Victoria 63 99 Waco 73 98 Wichita Fells 67 Wink 74 92 04 Houston 74 92 04 Deaths M. F. Reed Mairi F.
Reed, 63, of 2208 N. Oakes died at 12:30 a.m. Thursday in Big Spring VA, Hospital. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. today in Johnson's Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Earl Killingsworth of Oakes St. Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery. He was born May 5, 1913 in Brown County and was married to Estelene Scrogum May 23, 1944 in San Angelo. He was a member of New Testament Baptist Church, a World War II veteran and a mechanic.
Survivors include his wife; four daughters, Mrs. Esta Ann Long, Mrs. Dollie Jean Salvato, Mrs. Chreyl Marie Lueders and Mrs. Carol Bawn Hudson, all of San Angelo; one sister, Mrs.
Wanda Qualls of Arlington; four brothers, Leslie Reed of Waco, Billy Reed of Abilene, Ocie Reed of San Angelo and M. C. Reed of Austin; and seven grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Teddy Long, Aubrey Long, Clifford Long, James Mika and Felix Salvato, all of San Angelo, and Adolph Bannert of Robert Lee. Mrs.
Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan SUNRISE BEACH (SNS) Mrs. Rosa Lee Sullivan, 85, of Sunrise Beach died Wednesday i in Llano Memorial Hospital. Services are set for 2 p.m. Saturday at Waldrope Funeral Home in Kingsland, with burial in Sandy Mountain Cemetery in Llano County.
Mrs. Sullivan, a resident here the past six years, was born Nov. 19, 1890 in Bastrop. She was a member of the Kingsland Church of Christ. She was married to Jasper Ketchum in 1905 and he died in 1925.
In 1928 she was married to Ona Sullivan, who died in 1969. Survivors include four sons, Jeff Ketchum of San Antonio, Donald Sullivan, Houston Sullivan and Dronon Sullivan, all of Oklahoma; three daughters, Mrs. Dovie Mae Ross of Sunrise Beach, Mrs. Lola Tugman and Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, both of Oklahoma: two brothers, Henry Rhoads and Virgil Rhoads, both of Oklahoma; one sister, Mrs.
Edna Amburgy of Oklahoma; four grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and 12 greatgreat-grandchildren. S. Maldonado EDEN (SC) Sam Maldonado, 51, died Thursday morning in Hendrick Memorial Hospital in Abilene after a long illness. Services will be at 4 p.m. today in Day-Loveless Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Eden Cemetery.
He was born Sept. 28, 1924, in Concho County and was married to Elvira Salazar April 7, 1957, in Eden. He wasa mechanic's helper and a Catholic. Survivors include his wife: one daughter, Linda Maldonado of Eden. and one half sister.
Elena Choppa of Mereta. TODAY PECOS J. R. "Ted" Porter, 75, at 10 a.m. in Pecos Funeral Home chapel; burial in Fairview Cemetery.
MONAHANS Mary Elizabeth Cutrell, 93, at 2:30 p.m. in Southside Baptist Church; burial in Monahans Cemetery. MONDAY STANTON Melvin Caldwell, 78, at 2 p.m. in First Baptist Church in Stanton; burial in Evergreen Cemetery. 65 70 64 90 98 96 66 98 75 90 .23 71 102 69 96 72 92 67 92 70 92 70 94 72 93 69 75 99 66 104 67 99 J.
N. Taylor Services for Joe Noble Taylor, 55, of Shreveport, are pending at Rose-Neath Funeral Homes in Shreveport. Mr. Taylor was dead on arrival at 2 a.m. Thursday in Shannon Hospital.
Justice of the Peace Richard Self ruled death due to natural causes. He was born Jan. 25, 1921 in West Monroe, La. Survivors include his wife, Elma Taylor; five sons, Donald Taylor of Arkansas, Joe Taylor, Roy Taylor, Stephen Taylor and Tim Taylor, all of Louisiana; four daughters, Mrs. Gray Sandifer, Mrs.
Bobby Simpson and Mrs. Tommy Bolton, all of Louisiana, and Mrs. Jim Burnett of Tyler; two sisters; and nine grandchildren. Mercer Infant ODESSA (PBB) Lawanda Ann Mercer, 5-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Steen Mercer of Odessa, died Wednesday at her home. Services will be at 10 a.m. today in Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home chapel, with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens. She was born Feb. 29, 1976 in Odessa.
Survivors other than the parents include a twin sister, Shwanda Gayle Mercer of Odessa; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delton D. Woods of Odessa; and paternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Donald W. Cantrell of Odessa. Mrs. Courtney ODESSA (PBB) Mrs. J.
C. (Fannie) Courtney, 79, died Wednesday in Medical Center Hospital following a brief illness. Local services were Thursday in Hubbard-Kelly Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be at 3:30 p.m. today in Crestview Cemetery in Wichita Falls.
She was born March 8, 1897 in Custer County, Okla. and was married to Jesse Courtney in Vernon in 1920. She was a member of the Highland Christian Church in Wichita Falls and came to Odessa in 1963. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. M.
R. Manns of Odessa; a brother, Marion Gatlin of Santa Ana, two sisters, Dwade Warrell and Bertie Gatlin, both of Ajo, five grandchildren; and several great -grandchildren. Mrs. Roberson SNYDER (SC) Mrs. Flora Roberson, 92, died at 2:35 p.m.
Wednesday in Cogdell Memorial Hospital here. Services will be 2 p.m. today in First Presbyterian Church in Snyder with burial in Snyder Cemetery under direction of Bell-Seale Funeral Home. Mrs. Roberson was a native of Pikeville, Tenn.
and had lived in Scurry County since 1932. She was married to Charles R. Roberson in Abilene. He died in 1954. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs.
Mary May of Snyder, Dr. Rose Robinson of Kermit, and Mrs. Luciester Pattison of Clovis, N.M.; a half sister, Mrs. Ruth Turner of Fort Worth; a half brother, W. E.
Lane of Clovis, N.M.; and four grandsons. Lozano Infant Services for Alexander Lozano, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Lazano, were held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday i in St.
Mary's Catholic Church. He died Wednesday in Shannon Hospital after an illness. MUD ANGELO STANDARD- Friday, August 13, 1976- 2A SAN West Forecastin the mid-90s; SAN ANGELO TEMPERATURES High today and Saturday low tonight in EASTERN the low MEXICO A.M. P.M. 70s.
SOUTHEASTERN BORDENE SCURRY FISHER JONES FORD cloudiness in 83... .83 12:00 83... .82 NEW NEW MEXICO Mostly afternoons fair through ...81 1:00 with occasional 13 the Saturday. High today and and evenings Saturday near 79... 3:00 2:00 92....
93..... 91........8 the mid-60s. 76... .74 ANDREW' MARTIN HOWARD NOLAN OR ZONES 1, 2, 4, 16 100; low tonight in 76. .75 4:00 95...
...93 fair with no important Fair with little in temperatures 5:00 95... .....94 MIDLAND-ODESSA Generally change GLASS temperature changes through Saturday. Saturday. High today and 6:00 .94 Move. 8(10R MID: AND (ONE BROWN High today and Saturday in the mid-90s; through Saturday on the mid-90s; low tonight in the .69 7:00 94...
.93 low tonight in the mid-60s. mid-60s. 71... .70 8:00 94... ZONE 3 SAN ANGELO 73...
...74 9:00 89. .87 CULBERSON CRANE UM Generally fair with no important Generally fair through Saturday. High 78... ...90 10:00 UPION REAGAN IRON GREEN 00 $30 temperature changes through Saturday. and Saturday in the upper 90s; low 85...
.84 11:00 SAN High todoy and Saturday in the mid-80s in today tonight in the upper 60s. Maximum temperature Thursday. SABA the mountains to near 102 in the lowlands. Thursday high humidity 76 per cent at 7 degrees at 4:30 p.m. Minimum (ROCKET SCMIE HER ME BURNER to the upper 60s in the lowlands.
a.m.; low p.m. (sea Sunrise today 7:06. Sunset today 8:27. Low tonight in the low 50s in the mountains 25 per cent at 4 temperature 69 at 7 a.m. LLANO ZONES Thursday high barometric pressure 18 SUITON 35 temperature Generally fair changes with 14, 15 through no Saturday.
important level) 30.17 at 9 a.m.; low 30.05 at 5 p.m. Sunrise Saturday 7:06. PRESIDIO VAL EDWARDS ANDALL Generally fair with no important KIMBLE High today and Saturday in the upper 90s; GILL ESPIE low tonight in the upper near 70. ZONES 17, 18 BREW, TER temperature changes through Saturday, 38 BANUENA low High tonight today in and the ZONES upper Saturday 24, 29, 60s. in 30 the upper 90s; -Moon PhaseKINNET SWAL Mostly fair through Saturday with DI continued hot afternoons.
High today and Saturday in the upper 90s; low tonight in First Full Last New the upper 60s. 0.00 Aug. 2 Aug. 17 Aug. 25 Aug.
9 YESTERDAY 69 96 TODAY 68 98 98 TOMORROW MAVERICK DIM low High Portly Partly tonight today cloudy cloudy in and the and and ZONES ZONE upper Saturday hot hot 34, 38 60s. 35 through through in the Saturday, Saturday. mid-90s; DOOD Moonset at 9:44 a.m. today Moonrise at 9:45 p.m. today HIGH LOW RAIN Hays Uncertain About Election WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.
Wayne Hays said Thursday he's made no final decision to stay in his race for re election and said if he drops out it would be to keep Elizabeth Ray from getting more publicity. "The polls show I'd win," the Ohio Democrat said in a telephone interview. But he said he didn't want to have to give Miss Ray "another chance to make an appearance." Hays said he was referring to the appearance she might make before the House Ethics Committee, which is investigating her charge that Hays kept her on his payroll to be her mistress. Her charge touched off a Capitol Hill scandal that forced Hays to resign chairmanships of the House Administration Committee and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. Hays said the deadline for dropping out of his re election race is Saturday and he might not make a final decision until then.
Miss Ray reportedly appeared before a federal grand jury last week to testify on her charge against Hays. Asked about speculation that he was plea bargaining 1 to quickly resolve the charge so be could campaign for re election, Hays replied: "I'm not plea bargaining. He said he did not want to talk about the factors going into his decision on whether to stay in the race but said his concern over giving Miss Ray more publicity was one of them. 'If my not running would wipe out her publicity, that would be a factor," he said. Miss Ray accused keeping her on the Administration Committee's payroll at $14,000 a year to do little work except be his mistress.
Hays acknowledged he had had a personal relationship with her but said she did committee work for her pay. He asked for the House Ethics Committee investigation and has said repeatedly that he is confident it will clear him of the charge of misuse of the House payroll. Record Corn Crop Predicted WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's 1976 corn crop, an important key to consumer food supplies through next summer, is expected to be a new record despite a loss of 6 per cent during the two most critical growing months, according to Agriculture Department reports Thursday. "We should be seeing more meat, more pork, more milk, more chicken, more cheese and those are big-ticket items," Director of Economics Don Paarlberg said. Corn is an important feed for livestock.
Plentiful supplies could mean lower prices for feed, more animals for meat and dairy supplies and in turn less pressure for higher food costs at the grocery store. On Aug. 1, the new crop came to an estimated 6.19 billion bushels, the Crop Reporting Board said. The board's July 1 estimate showed production of 6.55 billion bushels. If the August estimate holds, this crop would be 7 per cent greater than the record 1975 harvest of 5.77 billion bushels.
Burning of crops in pockets of drought in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and perhaps western Iowa did show up in the report, but the field surveys in the state where the bulk of the country's grains are grown found good to excellent conditions. As livestock feed, corn is the most important grain for producing beef, pork, poultry and dairy products, as well as more directly related foods for consumers. It also is in great demand overseas as livestock feed. USDA officials continued to say that "there's more than enough for everyone this year." Thursday's report included the board's first soybean estimates of the season based on actual field checks. It said the forecast is for production of 1.34 billion bushels of that increasingly important feed and food grain, down 12 per cent from last season.
Soybean yields were estimated at 2.72 bushels an acre, compared to 28.4 bushels in 1975. Cheating Scandal Inquiries Started NEW YORK (AP) Inquiries into West Point's cheating scandal have been initiated by the American Bar Association and the U.S. Military Academy's board of visitors, officials of each body said Thursday. Chairman Robert E. Wiss of the ABA's military law com- W.
Roberts LLANO (SNS) Willie Roberts, 69, of Austin died Thursday in an Austin hospital. Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Waldrope Funeral Home with burial in Llano Cemetery. He was born Nov. 18, 1906 in Willow City and was married to Ethel May Leifeste Sept.
21, 1946 in San Angelo. He was an instrument maker, World War 11 Air Force veteran and member of First Christian Church. Survivors include his wife and several nieces and nephews. Bluebeard, Suspect Compared PARIS (AP) A 53-year-old French housepainter who served 20 years in prison for bludgeoning and slashing a man to death has been with five more killings. There is speculation the toll may mount and newspapers already are comparing him to the notorious mass-murderer Bluebeard.
Bernard Pesquet, 53, was formally charged with two new counts of murder Thursday after identifying badly decomposed corpses dug i up in his cellar as those of his 33-year-old wife Christiane, who disappeared two years ago, and Henri Francqui, 62, a businessman who may have been her lover. Pesquet denies the police charge that he carried out the triple murder last month of businessman Emile Bergaud, his wife and maid in the wealthy Paris suburb of Neuilly. Police charged Pesquet with their murders after finding in his house jewelry and a handbag containing foreign money belonging to Mrs. Bergaud and a credit card belonging to her husband. Also found were documents belonging to a dozen other people who have not been unaccounted for.
Police said Bergaud had called his banker the day of the Neuilly murder and asked for 30 million francs ($6 million) in cash to be handed over to a man he was sending to the bank. Newspapers said Pesquet may have had a hom*osexual encounter with Bergaud and was blackmailing him, but this has not been substantiated. In front-page stories, the French press has called Pesquet "diabolical" and a capable of murder "by any Water Agency Consolidation Is Supported AUSTIN (AP) Speaker Bill Clayton said Thursday that Texas' three water agencies should be consolidated into one agency that would be efficient but not monolithic. "Such an agency can assure that our citizens are not faced by the same person that wrote or enforced an agency rule when the substantial rights of that citizen are being determined under that rule," Clayton told a luncheon of a water utility workshop. POWER THAT'S WANT ADS! Triazure Labeled Dangerous WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Administration warned Thursday that patients taking the drug Triazure for severe cases of the skin disease psoriasis could suffer fatal blood clots from the medication.
The agency advised patients to stop taking the drug immediately and to contact their physicians. A 51-year-old man recently died while taking the drug, another patient underwent amputation for his lower left leg after a blood clot developed, and six other patients deve oped complications of varying degrees of severity but are recovering, the FDA said. The manufacturer, Parke, Davis Co. of Detroit, is removing the drug from the market, and is recalling all existing stocks, the FDA said. The company also is alerting all physicians who may have prescribed Triasure, and all pharmacists and other health professionals who may have the drug, that it is being recalled and that patients should be notified.
Parke-Davis estimated that 500 to 1,000 patients in the United States have taken Triazure since it was first marketed Aug. 18, 1975. Reagan's VP Choice Hurts Him In Polls NEW YORK (AP) Ronald Reagan's recent surprise choice of Pennsylvania Sen. Richard Schweiker as a running mate has hurt him among potential rank-and-file supporters, a Harris poll said Thursday. A cross-section of 611 Republicans and independents polled between July 31 and Aug.
4 preferred President Ford 63 to 31 per cent over Reagan. Heat Wave Thrives; Highs In Low 100s Temperatures and electric bills climbed across West Texas Thursday as most area residents cranked up their airconditioners to avoid the midsummer heat wave passing through the region. Temperatures soared into the high 90s throughout West Texas during the afternoon with the mercury edging over the century mark in some places. Pecos reported a 101-degree high for the afternoon in the far western portion of the area while Wichita Falls in North Texas reported a 102-degree state high. Childress mirrored the Reeves County City with a 101-degree reading.
Elsewhere in the state, widely scattered showers rolled inland over the middle coastal plain Thursday dumping .50 of an inch of rain on Victoria. During the Viking Probe Gathers Soil From Surface PASADENA, Calif. (AP) The Viking robot lab on Mars has raised its camera eyes to gaze at the sun and has seen a smaller orb than we see from earth, scientists reported Thursday. This was no surprise, since Mars is half again as far from the sun as earth is. Meanwhile, anorganic analysis lab carried out a second study of Martian soil Thursday to determine if organic molecules are present.
I1 none is found it would be a strike against the chances of finding living organisms. Viking's telescoping sampler arm finally delivered on Wednesday a soil sample it had dug up nine days ago. ROYAL Single Element Typewriters ore here! Patterson', 0.E. (0 1. ate Sin Auget COMPARE BEFORE BUYING STEEL AGAINST ALUMINUM THERE'S NO COMPARISON LIFETIME STEEL Storage Offices Huts Buildings Storage Houses -CUSTOM-DESIGNED MODELS ON SHORT NOTICEANGELO PORTABLE BUILDINGS 4052 ARDEN RD.
Phone 949-6411 LAKEVIEW DRUG Walgreen "A GOOD PLACE TO DO BUSINESS" Agency PRESCIPTION SERVICE SICKROOM EQUIPMENT ACCOUNTS WELCOMED TO PRESCRIPTIONS WELCOMED POSTAL SUB WEAR DARRELL SMITH- -GORDON AIKMAN STATION GOODS DAVID GIST AND UTILITIES PharmacistsCOLLECTION STATIONS -CITY WIDE DELIVERYSan 653-3321 2934 N. Angelo Chadbourne midmorning hours it moved northward over the middle and upper coastal sections. Forecasters are calling for generally fair skies over West Texas for today with no important temperature changes. Thermometers are expected to register in the low along the Rio Grande regions of the area while the rest of the area is expected to record a reading in the upper 90s. SAN ANGELO TIMES Published daily with morning and evening editions Monday through Friday, morning editions only Saturday and Sunday.
Second class postage paid at Son Angelo, Mailing oddress, San Angelo Standard- Times, Box 5111, San gelo, Texas 76901. TUCKER SUTHERLAND, President and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By corrier home delivery. Standard Morning and Sunday one year $46.80 plus $1.00 tax. Times Evening and Sunday $46.80 plus $1.00 tax. Rotes in combination, both papers to same address $75.60 plus $1.08 tax.
By mail in Texas morning and Sunday $46.80 plus $1.08 tax. Evening and Sunday $46.80 plus $1.08 tax. Rates in combination both papers to some oddress one year $75.60 plus $1.08 tax. By mail 10 other states, Standard Morning and Sunday one year $79.20. Times evening edition with Sunday one year $79.20.
Rates in combination both papers to some address one yeor $105.84. Sunday edition by mail anywhere one year, $57.60. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not of republication of special dispatches otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights are also reserved. DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS For All Occasions Tom Ridgway Florist 482 Roberta Pa.
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Beauregard 949-3921 mittee said he was conducting a preliminary inquiry into allegations of improper pressure on Army lawyers defending cadets accused of violating the honor code. At an ad hoc congressional hearing last week, three lawyers testified about being denied assignments they wanted as an example of subtle sanctions their superiors were taking against them as a result of their efforts on behalf of the accused cadets. In a telephone interview from Atlanta, where he is attending the ABA's convention. Wiss said his committee decided to look into the matter after receiving letters from civilian lawyers suggesting the action. The inquiry officially started Aug.
2 with a request to the Army lawyers for "any facts or information" dealing with the matter. The ABA cannot subpoena witnesses, but its reports are influential..
