The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 13

Monday, August 26, 1957 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page 11 Calumet Region Obituaries Rev. Junk Services Tuesday for the Rev. Alfred J. Junk, principal of Bishop Noll High School, Hammond, will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at St.

Joseph Church with the Most Rev. Andrew Grutka, bishop of the Gary Diocese, officiating as celebrant of a Pontifical Requiem High Mass. At 10 Tuesday, the Office of the Dead will be sung. The Rev. Junk died Friday night at his Ft.

Wayne home. Pallbearers for the high mass will be Frank J. Kowalski, Jacob Breclaw, Ted Dywan, Joseph Ladd, Edward Gozdecki and Walter Fortner. Laymen of the Bishop Noll faculty will serve as pallbearers from the funeral home to the church. The body will be brought to St.

Joseph Church at 4 p.m. today and will he in state until services Tuesday. Burial will be in Ft Wayne. Friends may call at the Dalton Funeral Home, 727 Carroll St. until 4 p.m.

today. The Bishop Noll High School student body will say the Rosary at 7 p.m. today at St. Joseph Church. The Mother's Club will say the Rosary at 8 p.m.

and the Father's Club at 9 p.m. today. Knights of Columbus of the First District will gather in St. Joseph Church at 8 p.m. today to recite the Rosary in unison.

District Deputy Fred M. Howat of Griffith said that represented will be four councils--Unity of Hammond, Twin City of East Chicago, Whiting and Marquette of Griffith. Assisting Deputy Howat in arrangements is Grand Knight John Livingstone of the Hammond council. THE 51-YEAR-OLD priest left Bishop Noll School this spring, only a few months after he had been honored by 600 friends and alumni at a program marking the 24th anniversary of his ordination. He was granted an extended sick leave.

The Rev. Junk joined Bishop Noll's faculty as a Latin, history and economics teacher in 1933 shortly after his ordination. He was soon appointed principal. In recent years, he had conducted classes in psychology, sociology and moral philosophy at St. Margaret Hospital School of Nursing.

THE PRIEST was awarded a master's degree from DePaul University, Chicago, after undergraduate studies at at. Lawrence College, Mt Calvary, Wis, and St. Gregory and St. Mary Colleges of Cincinnatti. Survivors include three sisters, Miss Louella Junk and Mrs.

Teresa Koehl, both of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Helen Urbain of Hamilton. Mrs. Blanche Kennedy Mrs.

Blanche Kennedy, 58, Chicago, died Sunday at her sister's home at 4696 Magoun Avff, East Chicago. Services will be held at St. Mary Church, East Chicago, Wednesday at 9 am. The Rev. Carl Holsinger will sing the mass.

Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Mailloux, Mrs. Isabelle LaRoche, both of Chicago and Mrs. Cletus Haugh, East Chicago and three brothers, Alfred, George and Ulrich LaRoche, all of Chicago. Mrs.

Audrey L. Clendenen Mrs. Audrey L. Cleadencn, 34, of 4514 Hohman Hammond, died Sunday at the Parramore Hospital Mayor Bercik Services on Wednesday Services will be held Wednesday morning for Mayor William Bercik of Whiting, who died Saturday afternoon while on a vacation trip near Eagle River, Wis. The Rev.

Herman J. Miller will sing the funeral mass at 10 a.m. in Sacred Heart Church of Whiting after services in the Whiting Community Center at 9'30 a.m. Burial will follow in St John Cemetery, Hammohd. Friends may call at the community center after 6 p.m.

today. MAYOR BERCIK, 43, had left Whiting Friday on a fishing trip and was scheduled to return Sunday. He was stricken with a heart attack while in a boat fishing in Forest Lake in Vilas County. With him was Dr. Peter Stecy, newly- elected Lake County coroner and the present health commissioner of the county.

Bercik was the father of eight children and was elected mayor of Whiting in 1954. Other background details were published Sunday. John Pantagis Found Dead The body of a man found Satur- evening along the Grand Calumet River has been identified as John Pantagis, 64, of 533 Hoffman Hammond. Identification was made Sunday by a son-in-law, Harold Neil, of 6819 Rosewood Hammond Pantagis, who had suffered previous attacks, died of a heart attack, police said. The body was found at 7 p.m.

Saturday under the railroad bridge just west of Sohl avenue on the south bank of the Grand Calumet River by Troy L. Birdsong of 543 Truman St. Neal told police his father-in-law had been missing since 3 p.m. Saturday. PANTAGIS was a Hammond resident for 45 years and a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Despina, two daughters, Mrs John H. Stewart of Chicago and Mrs. Harold R. Neil in Hammond; and two grandchildren. He was a member of VFW Post 802.

Services are set for 1.30 p.m. in St Demetrios Church of Hammond after short services at 1 p.m. at the Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hohman Hammond. The Rev. Louis T.

Grcanias will officiate and burial will in Ridgelawn Cemetery. The family asks that donation be made to the Pantagis Memorial Fund at St. Demetrios Church. Angela Carroll Eight-month-old Angela Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Carroll, 4142 Sheffield Ham- rmmd, died Saturday at St inc Hospital, East Chicago, following a long illness. Services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Snyder Funeral Home, 5746 Hohman Hammond, with the Rev. Dennis Murphy officiating. Survivors include her parents; three sisters, Ruth Ann, Christine and Jeannette; maternal grandfather, Frank Hundley of Hammond; paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Anna Carroll of Lowell, and great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harrell of Louisville, 111. in Crown Point. Services and Burial will be in Lake Prairie burial will be Tuesday in -South i Cemeterv in Lowell Charleston, W.

Va. Survivors Include her husband, George a daughter, Mrs Carol Zazaski of Charleston, W. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland M.

Bailey of West Virginia; two brothers, Joslin of Miami, and Donald of Washington, D. and a sister, Mrs. Wanda Bibble of Virginia. Friends may call at the Clarence J. Huber Funeral Home, 722 165th Hammond, after 7 p.m.

today. Arthur N. Clans A former Whiting resident for many years, Arthur N. Glans, 66, of Bradenton Beach, died at his residence Sunday. Services will be held Thursday in Bradenton Beach with burial in Sarasota, Fla.

Mr. Glans was a retired employe of Standard Oil Co. in Whiting. He retired from the Standard Oil Co. in 1952 and moved to Bradenton Beach.

Survivors include two sons, Arthur Jr. of Dyer and Buhler of Whiting; a daughter, Mrs. Wade Zimmerly of Whiting, and four grandchildren. Thomas Jones RENSSELAER--A former resident of Hammond, Thomas Jones, 71, died at his home here Sunday morning following a long illness Services will be held here at 2 p.m. at the Jackson Funeral Chapel with the Rev.

W. C. Bruce officiating. Burial will be in Weston Cemetery. Mr.

Jones moved from Hammond in 1947. He was a retired telegrapher and station agent for the Monon railroad. Mr, Jones, a navy veteran of World War was a member of the Mason Lodge in Medaryville. Survivors include his widow, Ida and two brothers, Lewis of Covington, Ky, and Oren of Indianapolis. Edward Doom LANSING--Services for Edward Doom, 87, of Indiana Ave, who died Saturday at Ingalls Memorial Hospital, Harvey, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the DeYoung Funeral Home, 16056 South Park South Holland. The Rev. Ouwenga will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Ridge Cemtery here. Mr.

Doom is survived by the widow, Minnie, three daughters; Mrs. Clara Dykema and Mrs. Lena Hooghuis, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Katie VanKeppel of South Holland; a son. Fred of 'Chicago Heights; 20 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren; two brothers and a sister in The Netherlands.

Hoppe Services" Burial In Elmwood Cemetery, Hammond, followed funeral services this afternoon for Mrs. Alma G. Hoppe, 64, of 1938 Wespark Whiting, who died Thursday. Services were held in Schlater Funeral Home at 1620 Indianapolis with the Rev. Edward D.

Driscoll officiating. Armando Gonzalez Services for Armando Gonzalez, 4, 3929 Butternut East Chicago, killed when struck by an auto Friday in front of his home, under direction of McGuan Mortuary, 3438 East where freinds may call after p.m. Tuesday. Parents are Mr. nd Mrs.

Armando Gonzalez Sr. Meyer, Retired Inland Veep, Dies OAK PARK, for a retired Inland Steel Co, vice- president Frank R. Meyer, 77, who died Saturday in West Suburban Hospital, will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park, 111. Burial will be in St.

Louis. Mr. Meyer had been the firm's vice-president for 15 years until his retirement 1946. He was with the firm for 37 years. In 1893 he was forced to quit his schooling after the seventh grade to help support his family with a $10 a month job.

AN ELDER of the First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park, Mr Meyer was active in the Young Mea's Christian Assn. of Oak Park and Chicago. He was chairman of the Lake Geneva Committee for 25 years This committee directs George Williams Camp at the lake. He was trustee of George Williams College and McCormick Theological Seminary and a member of the Union League Club and the American Iron and Steel Institute. Survivors include his son, F.

Richard, III, a business consultant, and three stepsons, William, Robert and Herbert Kroeplm. Rollie Hoole Funeral services for Rollie Hoole, 57, of 105 Sibley St, who was shot and killed Saturday afternoon in his home, will be held Wednesday at Bedford, Ind. Friends may call at Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hohman from 7 to 10 p.m. today. Mr.

Hoole is survived by three sons, Arthur of Hammond, Morris of Momence, 111., and Robert of Bedford; four daughters, Mrs. Rita Dorsctt, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Rosalie and Kathleen, all of Bedford, and three grandchildren. Hoole was employed at American Steel Foundries in Hammond. Duffy Benjamin Duffy Benjamin, 76, of 107 Forestdale Park, Calumet City, died Saturday.

Funeral services were held today at Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hohman Hammond, with Rabbi Frank and Rabbi Ulric Steuer officiating. Burial was in Hammond Jewish Cemetery. A resident of Hammond for 49 years, Mr. Benjamin is survived by one son, Mayer, a daughter, Mrs. Ida Klein; four grandchildren and one great grandchild, all of Calumet City.

Adolph DeWald A resident of Hammond for 48 years, Adolph DeWald, 86, of 5927 Columbia Ave, died Sunday. Services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Burns Funeral Home, 5840 Hohman Ave. Burial will be in Mt. Mercy Cemetery.

Mr DeWald is survived by a daughter, Marie Grogloth; a son, Charles; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, all of Hammond. Patrick J. McKenna Patrick J. McKenna, 71, of Sibley Hammond, a World War I veteran and a resident of the Calumet area for 50 years, died Sunday. Mr.

McKenna is survived by the widow, Nora; a daughter, Bernice McLennan of Miami, a grandchild; two brothers, Joseph and John of East Chicago; three sisters, Marie C. Connelly of Chicago, Gertrude Coughlan of East Chicago and Agnes Donnelly of Crown Point. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the All Saints The Rev. Charles Seeberger will sing the mass.

Burial will be Calvary Cemetery, Gary. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Lengyel Services Services for Albin Lengyel, 59, of 4820 GrasselH Ave, East Chicago, who died Saturday, will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in Huber's Funeral Home, 905 W.

Chicago East Chicago, and" at 2 p.m. in the First Hungarian Evangelical Church with the Rev. Kalman Osla officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Hammond. There will be prayer services tonight at 8 o'clock in the chapel.

Among survivors is a daughter, Lt. Grace Papp, U.S. Navy nurse, stationed in Washington, D.C AMATEURS PROTECT YOUR TV WITH EXPERT REPAIRS We' so sure you'll be satisfied with the quality of our TV repair service that we guarantee every job. See us for prompt service. CALL YOUR NEAREST RTSA SHOP SERVICEMEfrK MISS Twin City Girl Becomes Nurse Graduate Miss Elaine Siurek received her diploma from St.

Mary Mercy School of Nursing in Gary. A 1953 graduate of Roosevelt High School of East Chicago, she attended Indiana University and DePaul University prior to her nurse's training and will complete her degree studies at Loyola University, Chicago, this fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Siurek of 5030 Baring Ave, East Chicago.

Grabs Wheel of Car as Dad Is Fatally Stricken, EDGEWOOD, 111. (UP) The daughter of Ralph A. Graettinger, 64, Evergreen Park, prevented a possible traffic crash by grabbing the wheel when he suffered a fatal heart attack. Betty Graettinger steered the car to the side of the road and stopped when she saw her father slump while driving Sunday on a highway north of here. Graettinger and his daughter were en route home after a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl R. Reeves, Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster County Deputy Coroner Dr. Charles P.

Stahr said death was due to a coronary occlusion. 2 Chicago Papers Hike Daily Prices The Chicago American announced today it will raise the price of its daily edition from five to seven cents starting Tuesday. No announcement was rrfade regarding- its Sunday edition which sells for 20 cents. The price of the Chicago Daily News went up today from five to seven cents. The News publishes no Sunday edition but has an enlarged weekend edition on Saturday.

The price of this paper will go up from 10 to 12 cents on Aug. 31. Both newspapers attributed the rise in price to the increase in costs of production both in labor and materials. CHINESE ANCESTRY Four out of five people in Singapore have Chinese ancestry. imHinmimriiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiii Mrs.

Oscar Ahlgren Quits College Post INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-- Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of widely known clubwoman, resigned today as a trustee of Indiana State Teachers College. In her letter to Gov. Handley, Mrs.

Ahlgren said the time she spends in Washington has made it difficult for her to attend the board, meetings. She is public relations director at the General Federation of Clubs. imitiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiitiiiiimnimiMitiiiiiitiiiiimiii Plane Rams 2 HomesTM Killed PITTSBURGH (INS)-- An Air Force T-28 plane hurtled today into two houses in the tiny mining community of Clinton, near Pittsburgh, killing the pilot and setting the homes ablaze. The control tower at greater Pittsburgh Airport, about five miles from the crash scene, confirmed that the pilot died in the crash, but said identification was not available. Jerry McLaughlin, a resident of Clinton, said the plane narrowly missed his own home before crashing into the two frame houses The resultant fire caused them to burn to the ground, leaving only the chimneys standing.

McLaughlin said: "The plane bounced into a field behind the houses. It scattered over three or four acres. The pilot never knew what hit him. They tell me he was burned alive." THREE DAYg ago, a private plane a converted P-38 World War II fighter-- exploded in the air and crashed less than two miles southeast of the airport, killing two men William Foster, driver of the Imperial Fire Co. engine whose volunteers fought the flames, said one of the razed homes was occupied.

He reported that Morris 100,000 Share Sale Sparks Stock Market NEW YORK (UP)-- a i tendencies developed on the stock market today after the list had sunk to new lows on the decline in the early dealings. Trading picked up a thanks largely to one giant sale shares of South American Gold Platinum. The issue lost a small fraction. Other actives with sales in line with recent markets included Pennsylvania a i a and Sunshine Mining. INDUSTRIALS cut a loss of more than 2 points at 11 am to a little more than a point at noon.

Rails also came back. Sales to noon totaled 1,110,000 a against 640,000 shares Friday. Steels moved up to net gains of fractions for the leaders and more Lukens and Tube. Chrysler firmed, Ford held steady and General Motors had a small decline in the autos. Western Maryland rose a point and New York Central a.

fraction in the rails. of more than a point appeared in American Home Products, Liquid Carbonic, U.S. Borax, U.S. Hoffman and A. O.

Smith. Some specials declined 1 to 2 points. Noon Dow Jones averages: Industrials 47455 off 1.19; rails 137.27 off 0.94; utilities 67.29 orr 0.22; and 65 stocks 164.25 off 0.59. MID-DAY PRICES NEW YORK (AP)-American Can 42H American TT Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steel Chesapeake Ohio 62 Ihrysler 75 than a point in Youngstown Sheet ANACONDA had gain in the metals. a small net General Dynamics up and United Aircraft up a fraction featured their department.

Crown Point Girl Soloist at Luncheon Miss Karen Belockor, Rt, 6, Crown Point, played an accordion solo Friday at the Chicagoland Music Festival preparatory luncheon at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. This is the first time in the history of the festival that an accordion soloist has played at the luncheon. She is a student of the Monarch Conservatory of Music at 5421 Calumet Hammond. Seven-year-old Terry Felus, 7137 Delaware Ave, Hammond, won a superior rating in Class Accordion Solo during contest Saturday afternoon. Other Monarch Conservatory of Music groups which won superior ratings were the Monarch Music Marvels, Monarch Makers, Mon- f.i*.

iit mat, angina iviarveia, ivionarcn iviaKers, ivion- Ritchey, 60, fled from the kitchen arch Junior Band and the Monarch without mishap. 'Music Makers. House To Act on Bill 'Locking' FBI Files A I (INS)--The House Rules Committee today unanimously sent the administration's proposal tor preventing disclosure of FBI files to the House floor for action, assuring passage before Congress adjourns. House Speaker Sam Rayburn said the FBI bill would be considered by the House Tuesday. A similar measure is expected to be passed by the Senate sometime today.

The House bill, authored' by Rep. Kenneth Keating (R-NY), authorizes federal judges to decide what parts of secret FBI files should be opened to defendants in court cases. THE BILL would deny to any defendant any "statement or report of a prospective witness or person other than a defendant which is in the possession of the United States' until after the witness had testified in the case. It also piovides that the court would not give the defendant any material not pertinent to the witness' testimony. It would wipe from the record the testimony of the government witness if the government refuses to allow the court to examine the documents.

The Senate bill, sponsored by Sen Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) differs only slightly from the Keating measure and any differences are expected to be ironed out without difficulty. BOTH BILLS are the of the Supreme Court's decision last June overturning the conviction of a union official, Clinton E. Jencks, who had been charged with signing a false non-Communist affidavit under the Taft-Hartlcy law. GENUINE AIRGUIDE THERMOMETER-worth $3.75. Installed without extra charge From Your Bryant DOCTOR OF HEATING" with a complete, home heating system inspection for a low service charge of Here's what your Bryant "Doctor of Heating" will check: Clean pilot Test pilot safety switch Check valves Check pressure regulator Test high limit control Clean burner ports Inspect draft diverter Inspect air filters Check and adjust blower belt Lubricate hjower motof Test ignition timing Clean switch element Inspect combustion chamber Clean air shutters Check draft and vent Test motor thermal switches Inspect tanks and piping CEBTIF1EL brqant OFHEA' Coal burning furnaces, including stoker -fired furnaces, thoroughly checked and inspected for dependable att-winler performance.

It is not necessary for your Bryant "DOCTOR Of HEATING" to find something wrong with vnur furnace the service charge helps defray costs. CALL US FIRST FOR HEATING SYSTEM SERVICE The "DOCTOR OF HEATING" Award is granted only to qualified Bryant dealers and their personnel. Our factory-trained specialists have received this award certifying to their capabilities of servicing every make and model of furnace and heating system. Thus, with a "DOCTOR OF HEATING" servicing your furnace, you are assured of safe, economical heating'all through the winter ahead. So be safe be sure call us and have our "DOCTOR OF HEATING" check up on your furnace now 1 DON'T DELAY-- THIS OFFER ENDS SEPT.

20! HEATING AIR CONDITIONING CO. 6216 Columbia Ave. WE 1-5504 HAMMOND, INDIANA So You Heard The Sirens? A summary of Fire Dept. emergency calls from 11 p.m. Saturday to 10 a.m.

today. HAMMOND a.m.--1522 Hoffman St, inhalator, patient revived. 7:50 Sheffield coal fire, some damage. 8:45 a.m.--108th St and Indianapolis auto accident one to hospital. 12:05 p.m.--531 173rd inhalator, patient to hospital.

12:17 p.m.--1165 Sibley St, inhalator, patient to 3 p.m.--7044 Marshall In- halatbr, patient to hospital. 3:08 p.m.--Tri-State and Indianapolis auto accident, two to hospital. 6:07 p.m.--256 Doty mhalator, Consolidated Edison 42 patient to hospital. Electric Auto Lite 7:12 p.m.--4307 Wabash General Electric 64 General Foods 4754 General 1 Motors 42 Vs Goodrich Goodyear Inland Steel 88 International Harvester 339i Kennecott Kroger 59 Montgomery Ward National Biscuit New York Central Penn 19 A 33 Republic Steel Sears 25-S4 Socony-Vacuum Standard Brands 41V- Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey 60Vi Studebaker-Packard 5 Texas Company Union Carbide U. S-.

Rubber 40 U.S. Steel 64 Western Union Westinghouse Woolworth 40'A Youngstown Sheet Tube 94y 4 inhalator, woman to hospital. 8 p.m.--State Line Ave. and Webb auto accident, one to hospital. a.m.--Toll Road auto truck accident, man burned to death.

6 a.m.--5606 Alice inhalator, patient to hospital. EAST CHICAGO a.m.--3520 Grand ambulance, woman to hospital. 11:50 p.m.--Broadway and Euclid, auto accident, no injuries. Today-7-35 a and Michigan, ambulance, man to hospital. 9:50 a.m.--4855 Melville roof fire, slight damage.

Sinclair Oil Spurns Offer NEW YORK (AP--Arthur Murray turned down an offer by ABC- TV to spot his Arthur Murray Party in the Saturday 10 p.m. slot the fall. Murray, who packages and produces the show, said: "I need a rest, and will not accept 5714 any TV offers for the next 13 i weeks." Infant Dies LOWELL Nmeteen-month-old Jeffery Allen Love, the son of Mr and Mrs. John C. Love, 7137 Van Buren Hammond, died of cancer Sunday morning" at his home.

Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Eskridge Funeral Home in Lowell with the Rev. O. R. Foster officiating.

Burial will be in the Lowell Cemetery. Survivors include his parent; two sisters, Belinda and" Donna at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love of Lowell and maternal grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Bowman of Chicago. 'SENIOR' BAPTISTS The oldest Baptist congregation in America, founded In 1638 by Roger Williams, is in the First Baptist Church at Providence, R.I. FLORAL TRIBUTES $500 Delivered Anywhere In Region from HAMMOND FLORAL CO.

Phone WE itaere 1-3490 7048 Hohman the Cost OF Men travel through life by different roads. Each may have his own unique experiences that are not duplicated in the lives of others. But by whatever route men may travel, everyone ends in 'the experience of death. Why does all human life end in death? "The soul that sinneth, it shall die says the Lord (Ezekiel Death is the wages of sin. God qave Adam a very clear warning that death would be the result of sin, even before he was tempted by Satan.

the day thou eatest thereof, thou shalt surely die" (Genesis In the face of that explicit warning, man disobeyed. Universal death was the result. For Adam and all men this meant the burden of distress, sickness, and pain, for these too are part of death. The Jife of sinful man becomes one long series of payments toward the wages of sin. Every day demands its own payment in suffering.

Man never gets the bill paid off, for that very lifetime of paying is only pushing him steadily toward the grave. You may dress up that grave with flowers, but it remains a grave of death. You may also say many nice things about the dead, but they remain dead. Death remains death, and death is the wages of sin. Death is not the end either, for after that comes the judgment.

"And as it is appointed unto man once to die, and after this the Judgment" (Hebrews Before the judgment seat of the almighty and holy God the sinner finally comes to stand. How do you think you will fare when you stand there? Jesus says, "Verily, verily, I unto you, He that heareth my word, and believeth on Him that sent Me, hath everlasting life, and shall not coma into condemnation, but is passed" (John CHRISTIAN REFORMED LAYMEN'S LEAGUE BOX 171, LANSING, ILLINOIS Please send me FREE the monthly devotional booklet FAMILY ALTAR. Name. (Please Print) Street Address. City State.

LISTEN TO "IACK TO COD HOUR" Every Smfey Station A.M. P.M..