'Page A6 Austin, Texas Sunday, July 18, 1971 AiiBtttt Amrrtntti-StalrBmatt GOP Deaths and Services WSt Rev. Walter Sutherland will rFRANK DIVER Funeral, or Frank Diver, 60 711 West Powell, will be Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Funeral Home in and Louie Jenke of Paige; one grandchild and two great-grandchildren. The body was taken Saturday by Wilke-Clay Funeral Home to Phillips Luckey Funeral Home in Giddings. DAMON ARTHUR RICE Funeral for Damon Arthur Rice, 65, of University Park Apartment, South Congress, will be Monday at 3 p.m.
at Wilke-Clay Funeral Home. MRS. LILI.IE WILKINS Funeral for Mrs. Lillie Wilkins of Lockhart will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Zion Union Baptist Church at St.
John Colony with Rev. W. T. Brown officiating. Interment will be in the St.
officiate and burial will be in McDade Cemetery under direction of Miller-Newby Funeral Home. Survivors include three daughters, Mr. Maurine Nix of Columbus and Mrs. Jessie Lynn Stagner and Mrs. Gertrude Wynn, both of Elgin; three sisters.
Mrs. Pearl Pate of Groves and Mrs. Maude Philbrook and Mrs. May Zilker, both of Houston; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS.
ALICE MONTGOMERY BURNET Funeral for Mrs Alice Montgomery, 78, of Marble Falls will be Monday at 1 p.m. in the Clements Funeral Home Chapel in Burnet. Rev. Bert Bronaugh will officiate and burial will be in the Marble Falls City Cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Charles Montgomery of Marble Falls; a brother, Jack Holden of Bartletsville, and several nieces and nephews.
MRS. HARRY B. WAYLAND SAN SABA Funeral for HOOKED (From Page One) bottles behind me. I reeded the nose drops, sprays, and inhalers to breathe. What's more, Dr.
Paul Rurns, an otorhinolaryngology (ear, nose and throat.) specialist, said an average of one person a day comes through his office who is unknowingly hooked on the nasal sprays. One doctor estimated that hundreds, maybe even thousands, of Austinites could be dependent on garden vari-ety, over-the-counter nose drops and nasal sprays. "I would certainly recommend that they all be taken off the market," Dr. Bums said. Depending on the strength and type of drug used in the different brands of nose drops and sprays.
Dr. Burns said a person can get hooked cfter three days to a week of use. The medical term for the phenomenon is rhinitis medicamentosa, which Dr. Burns describes as a rebound effect from the vascoconstricter drugs used in the drops, sprays and inhalers. The drops and sprays, he explained, cause the blood vessels in the nose to constrict which allows the nasal passages to open for freer breathing.
But the drug also causes the blood vessels to lose muscle tone which keeps them a certain size. So when the drug wears off, the blood vessels dialate all the way back out, once again, obstructing the nasal passages. The nasal passages can then be reopened by using more nose drops. If this process continues for more than a week, the blood vessels In the nose lose their immediate ability to return to a normal size, and the person is hooked. Besides the rebound effect, Dr.
Burn said the sprays and drops also can cause a general inflammation and irritation to the lining of the nose. Stuff photo by Jim Dougherty USE OF SOME OVER-THE-COUNTER DRUGS IS DANGEROUS doctor recommends banning nose drops, inhalers and sprays ofiMrs. Harry B. Wayland, 83, of WEATHER DATA AUSTIN: Partly cloudy and REACT (From Page One) people will wholeheartedly support him." A progovernment newspaper, Chinh Luan, also called the Nixon announcement a "bomb explosion" and added "the Viet James Mills will nd burial will be in at Cemetery in Waco angements are under eSsction of Cook-Walden furj Home. died Friday in a local wPil.
He had been a resident for the past 10 years mjiit the time of his death was for the University of Jejfts in the repair and tptintenance department, fie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Diver of Austin; two daughters, Mrs. Linda co*cke of Austin and Mrs. Hazel Barnhart of Waco; three sons, Doy Diver, Jackie Diver, both of Brazoria, and David Diver of Waco; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Walts of Waco; two brothers, Floyd Diver of Thornton and Alton Diver of North Carolina "and 13 grandchildren.
MRS. DELLA R. MAYS Funeral for Mrs. Delia R. Mays, 84, of 1205 Maple Avenue, who died Wednesday in a local nursing home, will be Sunday at 2 p.m.
at Good Hope Baptist Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Ellison and Mrs. Valree Brown, both of Austin, and Mrs. Velma Shaw of Oakland, Calif; one son, Phalanda Mays of Oakland; 10 grand children and 14 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Julia Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Mamie Conley; one brother, Joe Johnson, all of Round Rock. Rev. W.
M. Reed will officiate at the funeral. Burial will hp in Round Rock Cemeterv under' the direction of Fuller Sheffield1 Funeral Service, Inc. Pallbearers will be Lester Mays, Donald Clark, Linzell Mays, Gene Ellis Mays, Howard James and Sherley Mays. Honorary bearers will be Abraham Johnson, George Clark, Marvin Johnson, J.
B. Reeves, Kelley Bradshaw and Z. T. Tisdale. The body will be at the church from 1 until time of service.
MRS. LL'LA B. STEWART Funeral for Mrs Lula B. Stewart of 2909 E. 13th St.
will be at noon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, with Rev. T.
R. Hartwell officiating. Mrs. Stewart died Wednesday. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under the direction of Phillips and Upshaw Funeral Home.
BILL BRILL Funeral for Bill Brill, 50, brother of Mrs. John Connally will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Rev. Clinton Kersey will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery.
Brill died Friday of an apparent heart attack. He was manager of the Connally ranch properties for the last seven years.C He was a native of Austin and attended Austin public schools. He was the grandson of A. W. Brill, owner of the A.
W. Brill (F, Page One) rom presence on the Republican team and not on the ticket. "Connally thinks right and talks right, but he just wouldn't be acceptable to the Republicans in California," said Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of California, the nation's most populous state, vitally important to Nixon's re-election hopes.
There were hints too that Vice President Spiro T. Agnew has lost some of his popularity among the Republican leadership, but most feet that he cannot be removed from the ticket without generating host! lity, and must remain. Rumors that Nixon would dump Agnew for Connally began circulating immediately after his appointment of Connally as Secretary of the Treasury, and have been intensified by Connally's rapid climb to chief economic spokesman for the administration. Democrats, however, including Texas Lt. Gov.
Ben Barnes, an announced candidate for governor in 1972, feel that a Nixon-Connally ticket would be a big vote-puller. "Such a ticket would be at least twice as attractive as a Nixon-Agnew ticket," Barnes said. Democratic Lt. Gov Martin J. Schreider of Wisconsin feels that 6Uch a ticket would "fare much, much better than a Nixom-Agnew ticket." While Barnes has mixed feelings about the possibility of such a ticket, he leaves little doubt that he believes Connally would jump at the chance of moving to the No.
2 position. "There aren't the names of many in the history books who have refused the nomination for vice-president for whatever reason," Barnes said. Barnes W3S picked up by Connally as an inexperienced but eager young representative less than a decade ago and was molded into the Democratic Party's top vote-getter. He retained close ties with Connally. Only two GOP Senate presiding officers, Lt.
Gov. James H. Brickley of Michigan and Sen. William J. Jacquin of Arizona showed real enthusiasm for Connally' over Agnew.
"Republicans in Michigan are more ideologically oriented than they are partly 1 a 1 i explained Brickley. "I think they would like Connally, and he definitely would have a better image than Agnew, and would help the Republican ticket, vote-wise." Says Jacquin: "I think Connally does a heck of a job. He is sharp, bright, and I certainly think he would be anj asset to the ticket in terms of geography." Republican leaders from the big states California and Newj York however, feel that Connally would be a liability, and Lt. Gov. John W.
Brown of Ohio said his presence would be "of no help." Reinecke was the most outspoken critic of the Nixon-Connally slate. "I wouldn't accept it," he said. "I think that there would be very strong opposition to Connally being with Nixon. I personally couldn't support such a step, and I don't think most Californian Republican leaders could either." CONTINUED An Austin SCHOLAR (From Page One) time and two years were added to his term. "I'm still serving parole on that sentence and Colorado officials say I won't be free until 1995," he said.
"But the Utah parole board says if I continue my progress I'll be out in two years." Smalley said he decided in the 1950s to use the long, lonely hours in solitary confinement learning Spanish so he could es cape to Mexico. He spent four years studying in solitary, borrowing books from the old prison school which had been closed down 20 years earlier. "By then I was hooked on learning. I promised myself that I wasn't going to steal anything until I got an education." In 1961, prison officials gave him a chance to attend an out side school. "It was a whole new world fori me," Smalley said.
"I made a clean break with everything the prison, my old associates and everybody. "That's the only way I made it. Without a clean break, I'm sure I would have gone right back to stealing," he said. AGNEW (From Page One) group of reporters, and then jwith Republican governors, at a conference in Williamsburg, April 19. Agnew is known to have jn Council early this year questions as to the effect of U.S.
overtures to Peking on American ties with the Nationalist government on Formosa. His statements there were described as a reminder of U.S. commitments to the Nationalists. At the time of the Williamsburg meetings, one source said Agnew seemed to be implying that there should not be a thaw in U.S. relations with Peking.
He also is known to have ex pressed misgivings at that time John Colony Cemetery under the direction of King-Tears Mortuary, Inc. She died Monday at her home. MRS. ANGLETER BURTON Funeral for Mrs. Mary Angleter Burton, 51, of 1812 Harvey will be Wednesday at a time yet to be announced at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Rev G. V. Clark will officiate and burial will be in Parks Spring Cemetery under direction King-Tears Mortuary, Inc. Mrs.
Burton died at her home Wednesday. Survivors include her husband, Arthur Burton two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Favors and Mrs. Marion Clark, two sons, Arthur J. Burton Jr.
and Garry N. Burton, all of Austin, three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Ray of Austin, Mrs. Orealia Robinson of Galveston and Mrs. Ernestine Webb of Franklin, two brothers, William Butler Jr.
of Franklin, La. and Herman Butler of 'e y' La. four grandchildren. MRS. M.
J. HUNTER Mrs. M. J. (Connie) Hunter, 72, of 8730 Balcones died in a local hospital Saturday.
She had been a resident of Austin since 1969 and was a former resident of Chicago. Mrs. Hunter was a member of the Presbyterian Church. survivors include one son, Harold Carlson Jr. of Chicago; one daughter, Mrs.
Bill (Gina) Benson of Austin, and three grandchildren. Funeral will be Monday at 4 p.m. at Weed Corley Funeral Home with Rev. Frank B. Walker Jr.
officiating. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. MRS. ELLEN M.
PERKINS Funeral for Mrs. Ellen Monroe Perkins, 1606 Chestnut, will be Tuesday at 3 p.m. at David Chapel Baptist Church. Rev. J.
E. Obey will officiate and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery under direction of King-Tears Mortuary, Inc. Mrs. Perkins died Friday at a local hospital. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs.
Olibe DeWittyl and Miss Martha Monroe of Austin, Mrs. Maude White of Wichita, Mrs. Olivia Harrell of Elgin; five sons, Nathaniel Monroe of Waxahachie, Tommy Monroe both of Jr. and Wilbert Monroe of Austin; three sisters, Mrs. Beulah Morris and Mrs.
Alga Rhodes, both of Austin, and Mrs. Edna Piper of San Francisco: two brothers IJeffery Easley of San Francisco, 34 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Central Texas Deaths HUGO JENKE PAIGE Hugo Emil Jenke, 77, of Austin died Saturday at Austin hospital. Funeral will jbe at 2 p.m. Monday at St.
Lutheran Church in Pairrp with Pov Tomnc witSchorke officialing. Buria h. thp Jenke had lived in Austin since 1939 and had worked for the H. Richards oil company. Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Hulda Jenke of Austin; a daughter, Mrs. Ella Morse of A net in 9 enn A 1 Heart Tan Ira rf Austin; two brothers, Jenke and John Jenke, both of Paige; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schultz, Mrs. Thelma Ziegelt 1 11 -r ana airs. Auguhia Darren, an ui Paige; a grandson and two great granddaughters.
MRS. ADA LILLIAN ROWE ELGIN Mrs. Ada Lillian Rowe. 85, of McDade, died Saturday night in an hospital of an illness. Elgin San Saba will be Sunday at 9 a.m.
at Howell-Doran Funeral Home, with Rev. Lee Geldmeier officiating. Burial will be in San Saba City Cemetery. Mrs. Wayland died Friday afternoon at a Clute nursing home.
A native of Gatesville, she was the daughter of Tom Biggs, publisher of the San Saba News. She was the widow of Harry B. Wayland, a railroad telegrapher. survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Foster of West Columbia and Mrs.
Lillian Tompkins of Mexico City, Mesico, and several grandchildren. MRS. ALTON COBLE MYERS LAMPASAS Funeral for Mrs. Alton Coble Myers, 39, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First street Church of Christ, with Minister Reid Schaub officiating.
Burial will be in Senterfitt Cemetery in Lometa. 1 jr mrs. Myers was Killed in a one car accident Thursday on U.S. 281 about a mile south of Lampasas. She was a native of Chandler, and was married to Alton J.
Myers June 14, 1947, in Llano County. A long time resident of Lampasas County, she owned operated Terry's Cafe and was a trustee of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 8539. Survivors include her husband of Lamnasas: a daughter. Earlene Myers of Lampasas; two sons, Jim Myers and Myers, both of Lampasas; her father, Jim Coble of Lometa; her mother, Mrs. Ellen Frank of Dallas; a half-brother, Roger Harper of Greenfield, two half-sisters, Mrs.
June Allen of Palo Alto, and Mrs. Shirley Garrison of Dallas; two step-sisters, Mrs. Katie Harris of Zephyr and Mrs. Eleanor Brister of eBnson, and a granddaughter. Pallbearers will be D.
L.1 Brown, Harry Bailey, Jimmie Turner, Quince Stone, Jack Montgomery and Sie Ervin. DR. BRUCE WARWICK KINGSLAND Dr. Bruce Warwick of Timberlake Estates in Kingsland died Saturday in a Burnet hospital. He was a retired veterinarian.
Arrangements are pending at Clements Funeral Home in Burnet. DR. WENDELL TARVER BURNET Funeral for Dr. Wendell Tarver, 40, formerly of Burnet, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian Church in Burnet.
Rev. Bert Bronaugh will officiate and burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery in Burnet. Dr. Tarver, who was a veterinarian with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Mexico City died Wednesday of.
iimierrey, a heart Mexico. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Janie Tarver of Mexico City; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tarver of Burnet; three Cfinc Ta-eHr Tll-lJrtSW Dilsmn iarver ana bawrence larver, 1.
Mexico City; a daughter Lynn Tarver of 1JZ Mrs. Fred Green of Fort Worth aii'i Mrs. R. C. Breeding of Kingsland.
Clements Funeral Home In Burnet is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOHNNIE DANNHEIM LAMPASAS Mrs. Johnnie Dannheim, 54, of Lometa died warm through Monday with a slight chance of afternoon and early evening showers or thun- dershowers. Temperature ex tremes Saturday were 99 and 75.
Sunday's temperatures will vary from the mid 70s to the upper 90s. HOURLY TEMPERATURES Austin temperatures data for the 24-nour period ending at Midnight, Jul 17. 1 am 1 ro I pm. It 3 4 5 in 7 7 pm I em a St 10 II em Midnight 2 am 3 a 71 4 em 77 5 a 7 a 75 7 a I a 77 9 am 12 Warn S4 II a Noon 91 MISCELLANEOUS DATA Sunrise: 41 a m. Sunset: Moonrise 2:5 am.
Moonset: pm. Moon will be new on Juiv 72. Highest temperature since Jan. lot on July 7. Lowest temperature Unre Jan.
1: 20 on Fee. I Temperature extreme within the 41 contiguous slates. Highest, 11 at Furnace Creek A Death Valley, Calif, Lowest. at Bemidn, Mirm. Rainlall tn Austin in last 24 hours ending at midnight: none.
Total rainfall Since Jan. 1: i inches. Accumulated Deficiency: 13.22 inches, RIVER STAGES Bastrop no change Smithville 1 7 Columbus 2 down 2 LOWER COLORADO RIVER FORECAST: Little or no (hang tor the next 24 to hours. TEXAS TEMPERATURES Hie Lew Rata J7 Abilene Alice 74 71 TO 71 7S 71 74 tl 7J ii 73 7 7 74 74 7 71 73 7J I 71 74 79 7 7 at Amarillo Beaumont tl Brownsville Childress 102 College Station Corpus Christi Coluila 7 Daihart IW Del Rio 4 El Paso Fort Worth 100 Galveston Houston tl .07 Junction Laredo Longview ,,.7 Lubbock LufKm 100 nsr Allen Midland Pafacios 2 San Angelo a San Antonio sa Texarfcane 1 Tyler ..7 Victoria wo 100 Wichita Falls 107 Win NATIONAL TEMPERATURES Hit Lew Albany 4 Arbuouerque Rain 14 Atlanta is Bismarck Boise Boston S4 Buffalo 7J Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland 72 Denver ...101 Des Moines .84 Detroit ...77 Helena Honolulu 45 Indianapolis as Jacksonville Kansas Citv los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis-SL Paul New Orleans New York Oklahoma Cilv 10 Omaha Philadelphia ....2 Pittsburgh ...,7 Portland, Me 7 Portland. Ore 2 Rapid City RKhmond St.
Lou 4 Salt Lake City as a is .03 it 70 74 71 7i a Si 73 74 73 7 73 45 2 it 42 71 Camera Club To Have Show The Capitol Camera Club will present a special program at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the City Health Department auditorium, 703 East 14th St. Two of the club's members, Harold Buaas and Gary Hunt, have collaborated to produce a program on "Experimental and Contemporary Color Slide Such techniques as solariza tion sabatier effect, infra-red Bas Relief, and develop ment of color slide film in colorj negative film have been used to produce hundreds of color slides. Visitors and prospective new club members are invited to attend this interesting program and to discuss many of the ROGERS (From Page One) Cong envoys with a Chinese role only secondary even if Nix on should reach an Indochina understanding with Premier Chou En-lai. On the establishment of for mal Washington-Peking diplo matic relations for the first time since the Communists took over the Chinese mainland in 1949, U.S.
officials expect many difficulties. Nixon said he is meeting Chou "to seek the normalization of relations between the two countries." Present prospects are that formal Washington-Peking diplomatic ties will not be set up until some time after Nixon's stopover in Peking. The Red Chinese have consist ently called for recognition of' their claim to Formosa as part of China as a price for establishing diplomatic relations. The United States is committed to defense of Nationalist China, and its 7th Fleet and other forces defend Formosa. Nixon administration officials figure that even without formal diplomatic relations with Communist China for some time to come, Nixon's trip will score a big breakthrough in opening a channel of communication between two of the world's great powers.
They say the technical details of how a dialogue between Washington and Peking are carried out are not as important as the fact of getting such talks going. In a broader sense, diplomats here and abroad tend to agree that the Chinese invitation to Nixon and his acceptance in itself virtually amounts to the establishment of relations between the two nations. Meanwhile the diplomats are watching closely to see if the Nixon trip will affect the major negotiations involving the Unit ed States and the Soviet Union. The Kremlin is regarded as cool to the limelight given its Communist archrival by Nixon's Journey. However U.S.
sources said they have no evidence yet of an adverse impact on the U.S.-So-viet strategic arms limitation on or on the Mideast 8 Youths Charged With Drugs wgnt Austin men were arrested early Saturday for possession of marijuana after police raided a house at 1403 Woodlawn. Arraigned before Peace Justice Ronald Earle, who set; bond at $1,000 each, were Glenn Darrell Johnson, 18, of 2109 Moron; Donny Ray Simpson, 17, of 1802 Alegria: William Wendell Shipwash, 18, of 3018 West Park George Clifton Woolsey, 19, of 2500 S. 6th Gary Dale Fisher, 18, of Lufkin; James Otis DUly, 18, of 1403 Woodlawn; Richard Christian Whittaker, 17, of 1403 Woodlawn; and Alvin Ormond Heldge, 18, of 1403 Woodlawn. AH were free on bond Saturday night except Fisher. Police executed the search warrant at the residence at a.m.
Saturday. They reported finding apparent marijuana and marijuana seeds PBX Club Meet The monthly meeting of the PBX Club of Austin will be at p.m. Tuesday in the Sheraton Crest Inn. 7 nam war and the coming presidential elections will be influenced by this explosion." The independent Ming Po of Hong Kong, which said the Nixon visit "could almost con-stitue a de jure recognition" of (he Peking government, offered this analysis: "We believe there are several reasons for Nixon to take the trip before May next year. First of all, by that time the People's Congress will have met and the chief of state been chosen so that the Chinese leader can receive another country's leader.
"Secondly, by that time the withdrawal of American troops; from Vietnam will be almost completed and a Geneva confer ence might have met. Washington will no longer have direct confrontation with Peking on; the Vietnam problem. "Thirdly, both sides will have enough time to play 'Ping Pong! diplomacy' for a better atmos- phere for Nixon's visit. "Fourthly, the debate in the United Nations on the China problem will be over It is be lieved the United States will not take an offensive stand against! the Chinese Communists in the! United Nations i "Fifthly, the date of his visit will not be too far away from! the American elections "Sivthiv th I.II1UI1IU! nists' moderate faction mnM (have scored a complete victorvl over the extremists' faction." Another Hong Kong paper, Shih Pao, which supports Na-I tionalist China, said that as re suit of the President's visit "a new Munich situation will appear in Asia" that "will lead only to a new war." It added that Nixon "will have difficulty to escape from the judgment of history and become the criminal of American politics The Soviet Union so far has kept quiet about the trip, but Budapest's Esti Hirlap labeled it baseball diplomacy," adding that "the development promises! little good for the international! scene at this stage. It is rather likely to induce fresh complications." In Vatican City the official L'Osservatore Romano expressed hope that the visit "could be a new and great contribution for the collaboration among peoples and world peace." Italy's Communist L'Unita.
said "the essential in President Nixon's visit is that the dialogue! between the United States and China can deeply modify the en-! tire situation in Asia and in the world. China not only is leaving its isolation, but enters the scene of international dialogue with an authority and prestige which will be difficult to underestimate." Avanti, the newspaper of the Italian Socialist party, said Pe king "has won a battle aimed at achieving the place it has right to occupy in international society. But it is a victory that cost Nixon nothing, either in dignity or in political price. Nix Leather Company in Austin. Hisiand Ozie Monroe, maternal uncle was Roy Inks ofManor; Alex Monroe If used lows enough, Tit.
Bupi, sald the dr0s' sprays can do permanent damage. "They can cause atrophy of the lining of the nose," he said. "The lining will get shiny, thin, crusty. dry and easily get infected." Dr. Burns said he had one patient who had been using the drops and sprays for IS years.
While the public is generally ignorant of the condition. Dr BurM onw doctor' are unaware of effect' tetuy 10 lhat- Sevwal months ag0- 1 enl 10 another dT my "fl condition. The doctor said I 'a Probably allergic to something in the Austin area, perhaps a type of tree, and suggested 1 consider moving from Austin. After I convinced the doctor that I was not a transient, he suggested I see an allergist for a series of patch tests. He then gave me a prescription for more nasal spray.
For the blood vessels in the lining of the nose to return to normal. Dr. Bums said a person has to go completely co*kl turkey for three days to a week. It is possible, he said, for a person to kick the sprays by himself, "but few can do it." He said it is easier for a person to see a doctor who will help him through the withdrawal stage by prescribing antihistamine decongestant drugs. After a while, the blood vessels in the nose will regain their tone and the person ran breathe without the ever present sprays and drops.
This week, for the first time in years, I don't have to carry my nasal spray with me. I kicked it. 1 didn have to have a lengthy and expensive series of tests and shots. I didn't have to have my sinuses drained or have an operation. And I didn't have to move.
I can breathe easy again. I'm amazed. Accountants To Give Award The National Association of Accountants will present Its Warner Trophy for the "outstanding chapter" to its Austin chapter in ceremonies Austin; Besides Mrs. Connally, survivors include his wife, Mrs. Virginia Brill of Floresville; three children by a former about the pace of U.S.
efforts toitalks- lne East-West discussions marriage, Mrs. Mike Clary of.Lonnie Easley of Austin and "John Connally is a finecal then of lhe Chinese tour of fpllow. and he has helrjed me in many ways. But I feel, as I think California Republicans feel, very strongly about the two-party system. I think it would be something worth preserving." Lt.
Gov. Malcolm Wilson of New York said that even if Agnew is eased out gracefully, it will be a tough job ana agreeing wun it improve relations with the mainland government. Agnew was specifically criti- lne American laoie tennis team, and at the way it was reported, calling it a propaganda victory for Peking, and a disaster for the United States. The White House later quoted Agnew as saying he supported conciliatory Nixon moves toward Communist China. Bui a distinction clearly re- mained between supporting The issue looms the more im portant because Nixon has re- peatedly told congressional; leaders in private meetings that the improvement of U.S.
relations with China is one of his great foreign policy goals. Early in his presidency, long before the gradual process of easing trade and travel restrictions had begun, he said so to Senate Democratic Leader Mike over breakfast at the White House. Wnen congress convened Jan. 20, Mansfield and Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott telephoned Nixon to ask his desires in the new session. "My desire is to visit main land China," Scott said Nixon replied i Fort worth and Mrs.
David Dozier and Billy Brill, both of; Houston; his mother, Mrs. Kathleen Inks Brill; another Mrs. W. R. Bryant of Sherman; and a brother, Bob Brill of Denver, Colorado.
Pallbearers will be Woodrow Coleman, Dick Allison, Wilford Maul, Arno Brill, John B. Connally III, Mark Connally, Tom Hays, and Talamantez. ceiestino niwuiiL-M, Hugo Emil Jenke, 77, of 2803: East 2nd St died Saturday in a local no.ipuai. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hulda Jenke of Austin; one daughter, Mrs.
S. J. Morse of Austin; one son, Albert Jenke of Austin; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Schutz, Mrs. Selma Ziegert and Mrs.
Augusta Barret all of Page, two brothers, John Jenke FUNERAL HOME! 111 SOUTH CONORCS Connally to Republicans in his state. Lometa City Cemetery under direction of Adkins Funeral Home of Lampas. Mrs. Dannheim was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Lometa. She married Berber Dannheim in 1969 in Lometa.
Survivors include her husband of Lumeta; a son, John Roberts of Ausitn; a foster daughter, Miss Hope White of Lometa; ithree stepsons, R. Dannheim of Waco, Thurman Dannheim of Dallas and Eart I Dannheim of Greenville; i stepdaughter, Mrs. Dina Rhodes four i on's decision recognizes a fact! Friday, existing for the last 20 years! Accepting the award at the and that only the cold war had chapter's meeting in Austin will orpventpd thp Ilnitivl State be Chanter Prpsidpnt Jim Smith early Saturday in a Temple'of Tampa, Fla.) and techniques which were used to; from recognizing earlier." produce these slides. A coffee hour and a showing; President Theodore Roosevelt tof Tracor. Julius G.
Underwood, national president 'of the association, and NAA Managing Director John E. She was a member of the hospital. Funeral will be Sunday 'sisters. Mrs. Phosia Buchanan, Nixon's decision to go there jBaptist church and a native of at 2:30 p.m.
at First UnitedMrs. Maybelle Harvey and Mrs.ispells certain trouble with the McDade. Methodist Church of Lometa, Bettie Chamberlain, all of more conservative wing of his Funeral will be Monday at lojwith Rev. Bill Sandiferj Austin, and Mrs. Frances Krout own Republican Party, where ia.m.
at McDade Baptist Church, jofficiating. Burial will be inlof Big Spring. jdissent was quick in coming. of the entries in the Capitol Camera Club's August contest I will complete the program. was the only U.S.
president who did not use the pronoun "I' his inaugural address. in; Vavasour, who will make the presentation. A.
