The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 50

THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Thursday, Dec. 21, Bridge Toll 28; Survey Asked POINT PLEASANT, W. Va. (UPI) The toll of known dead in Silver Bridge collapse rose sharply yesterday and PresLethe ident Johnson directed an immediate national survey of bridge safety to "prevent similar The recovery of seven bodies of them a taxicab passenger still clutching a dollar bill in his hand -from the muddy Ohio River pushed the fatality list to 28. In a statement issued from Defense Cost Stops Rising By EDWIN L.

DALR The New York Times News Service WASHINGTON United States defense spending has stopped going up. Figures published yesterday covering the first five months of the current fiscal year leave little doubt that the two-year period of steeply rising defense outlays, reflecting the war in Vietnam, is over. The cost of the war itself has probably leveled off as well, although new decisions to increase American forces could bring additional expenditures. There has, however, not been the slightest hint of any such decisions and President Johnson said last month that Gen. William C.

Westmoreland, U.S. Commander in Vietnam, "anticipates 110 in the force level of 525.000 men already ap- THE FIGURES issued yesterday were in the routine monthly Treasury statement of budget receipts and expenditures. They showed the following: Average monthly outlays in the first five months of the fiscal year, converted to an annual basis, were at a rate slightly above the total officially estimated just last month for the fiscal year. This indicated that spending in the future months will average slightly lower, if anything. In the fiscal year 1965, which ended just before the heavy 'commitment to Vietnam began, defense expenditures averaged about $3,850,000,000 a month.

THEY ROSE steadily, month by month, until they crossed the billion a month mark in March of this year. In each month of the current fiscal year, which began last July, expenditures have been above $6 billion a month. For the fiscal year as a whole, defense expenditures were estimated last January at $72.3 billion. Charles L. Schultze, the director of the budget, told the House Ways and Means Committee Nov.

29 that this estimate was Uichanged, with an increase of billion of Vietnam war costs above the original estimate being offset by a reduction of $2 billion in other defense outlays. Electricity Usage Shows 5.49% Hike The consumption of electricity through the Nashville Electric Service increased 5.49% during November compared with the same month last year, it was announced yesterday. Residential consumption increased from 167.209,239 kilowatt hours to 172.461.441 kilowatt hours or an increase of 3.14% compared with the same month last year, said T. W. Bray NES general manager.

Sales to large commercial and industrial customers increased from 131.952.287 kilowatt hours to 141,752.346 kilowatt hours an increase of 7.43%, Bray said. 1st To Re-Enlist BIEN HOA. Vietnam Sgt. 1.C. Thomas N.

Scurlock of Waverly, is the 101st Division's first soldier to re-enlist since the division was airlifted to Vietham from Ft. Campbell. Scurlock is assigned to Co. 326th Engineer Battalion. Thefts Mount, Merchants Hit Mrs.

Margaret Biggs, an employe of Miller's Drivein Maret, 3523 Charlotte is getting accustomed to serving at least one special customer. The male Negro has visited the market twice 111 the past week--both times with a gun and demanding the money, police reported. And to make matters worse. the market is owned by Metro Juvenile Aid Officer Jim Miller. THE MAN visited the market vesterday, but left disgusted with only $4.90.

Police said he apparently was in too big a hurry to wait for Mrs. Biggs to open another cash register that contained about $500. However, last week the man took $350. The market robbery was just one of several robberies that plagued police and merchants alike yesterday as thefts, breakins, and burglaries continued to mount. More than 40 thefts and burglaries were reported to police yesterday.

ONE OF THE most significant thefts was reported under a "lost. or stolen" heading in the police files. Clarence Cleaves, 59. of Memphis, was released from the state prison about 2 p.m. yesterday.

He was either the victim of a thief or of his own carelessness before he had enjoyed his first hour of freedom. Cleaves was given a check for $5,010.20 when he left the prison. He told police he rode 111 a Checker Cab to the Third National Bank on Broadway and cashed the check, purchasing two cashier's checks in the of $2.000 and $1.000 respectively, and took the remainder in bills. HE SAID the cab then took him to the bus station where he first missed his money. Cleaves said a search of the cab failed to locate the missing checks.

Cleaves then boarded a bus for Memphis--broke. A took an undeterHal's Bag O' Chicken, 3810 Cenmined amount of money from tennial about 2 p.m. yesterday before he apparently made a clean escape by running from the premises. A similar holdup occurred at the Thoni Service Station, 917 Eighth S. A man armed with a pistol stole an undetermined amount and also fled running.

Mrs. J. W. Green Services Today Services for Mrs. J.

Walter Green, 69, 1499 Clairmont. Place, will be at 11 a.m. today at. lawn Funeral Home. The Rev.

Joseph P. Holder. pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mrs.

Green died Tuesday in a local hospital. She was a daughter of the late John Richard and Flora Jane Stem Kimmins. A native of Marshall County, she moved to Nashville in 1918. Mrs. Green was a 25-vear veteran of Southern Bell Telephone serving most recently as a service observer in the commercial department.

She was married in 1921. Her husband is a retired employe of the telephone company. Mrs. Green was a member of the Second Presbyterian Church. In addition to her husband, she is survived by five sisters; Mrs.

Allie Mae Wright, Fayetteville, Mrs. D. K. Dowty, Sullivan Island. S.C., Mrs.

A. G. Stinnett and Mrs. Thomas R. Crawford, Dunedin, and Mrs.

Phillip B. Bell, Springfield. Railroad To Reopen Construction Man Historic Link to Ga. Falls 43 Feet, Dies CHATTANOOGA (AP) An historic branch of the Southern Railway System, first constructed in 1851 and used by both Confederate and Union soldiers. will be reopened Jan.

3, Southern officials said yesterday. The branch, from Cleveland, to Cohutta, will be used to help route coal from a new Consolidation Coal Co. mine near Jellico, to the Georgia Power Harlee Branch steam plant at Milledgeville Ga. Regular use of the stretch of track ended about. six years ago, and it.

has been used since that time to store out equipment. Shortages Force Close Of Catholic School Mrs. Agnes G. Ford Serves 30 years Mrs. Agnes G.

Ford Retires at Baptist Mrs. Agnes G. Ford, an assistant. for special projects at the Baptist Sunday School Board, will retire Dec. 31, bringing to an end 30 years of service.

Mrs. Ford, a native of Carthage, has served in various capacities with the board, including press representative, a post she filled for 12 years. Mrs. Ford received her bachelors and masters degrees in English from George Peabody College. In 1963, Mrs.

Ford was selected as one of five outstanding career women of the year by the Davidson County Business and Professional Women's Club. She holds membership in several professional organizations, including the Religious Public Relations Council, Baptist Public Relations Association, American Association of University Women, National League of American Pen Women and the Women's National Book Association. Mrs. Ford has had numerous articles published in religious and other magazines. A retirement dinner will be given in honor of her today at 6:30 p.m.

in a private dining 1'00m at the board. Wallace Gets Half Of Needed Signers LOS ANGELES -George Wallace officially has passed the halfway mark in his quest for the 66.059 registrants needed to place his American Independent party on California's presidential primary ballot next June. The assistant secretary of state, H. P. Sullivan, said yesterday that 34,697 signatures gathered in the state by supporters of the former Alabama governor have been validated.

Sullivan said, "I still doubt the American Independent party will make it but it is a definite possibility now." Wallace must obtain the required signatures by Jan. 2. "It's going to be real close if they make it." Sullivan said. Wallace sources contend they have more than 60,000 signatures. State Traffic Toll Running Behind '66 An official of the state Safety Department said yesterday "It looks like we'll end this year with a minus" when compared to the 1966 traffic death toll.

"It's rough going, right now the spokesman said. "But it looks like we'll end the year with a minus. It's just a question of how much." The official tabulation from the Department of Safety yesterday showed 1.204 deaths recorded on Tennessee highways so far this year compared to 1,235 at the same time a year ago. The department spokesman said the full force of state highway patrolmen will be on the roads between now and Jan. 1.

MOBILE. Ala. (AP) -Officials of Mercy High School announced yesterday the Catholic school is being closed after more than a half century of operation. The principal, Sister Mary Bernadette, said the closing in May resulted from depreciation of the present building, lack of funds and a shortage of Sisters of Mercy teaching personnel. The school was founded in 1909 by the Catholic order.

The private high school has 201 pupils. The order also operates two other Mobile schools and a hospital. Workers Send Check Orphans' Lot To Be Merrier By J. B. LEFTWICH Mamie, 25, Ashland City, State Correspondent LEBANON-Five small dren, orphaned in an automobile accident here last june, will have a merrier Christmas because workers in a Wisconsin plant did not send greeting cards to friends this year.

The children are sons and daughters of the late Jimmy Binkley, 34, and his wife, Clarksville Police Arrest Nashvillian A Nashville woman apparently was doing her Christmas shopping with a garbage can at a Clarksville clothing store until police snatched the container from her hands and took her to jail. Clarksville police said Mrs. Ann Elliott. 27. of 1901 Hermosa was held in jail on charges of grand larceny after an employe of Grandpas Discount Store said she saw the woman stuff more than $100 worth of merchandise in the can.

Police said, however, four of Mrs. Elliott's companions escaped with their cans-loaded with clothing. John B. Garner Services Today Services for John B. Garner, 69, 607 Wedgewood a postal employe here for 38 years, will be at 2 p.m.

today at Woodlawn Funeral Home. The Rev. Fred Harper, pastor of Woodbine Methodist Church, the Rev. Burrel Hudgins, pastor of Humphreys Street Methodist Church, and the Rev. W.

J. Graham, pastor of Johnson's Chapel Methodist. Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlawn Memorial Park. Garner died Tuesday morning at his home.

He was a native of Franklin County and a son of the late Anderson and Eliza Clark Garner. Educated in Franklin County schools, he moved to Nashville in 1921. He retired in 1958 as superintendent of the Stahlman Station. Garner was a member of Humphreys Street Methodist Church. He was married in 1924 to the former Miss Ruth Alberta Tribble, who survives.

survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Haliburton; a son, J. B. Garner Nashville: two sisters, Mrs.

Edward Jackson, Nashville, and Mrs. Sam Kohen, Lamar, four brothers, Richard Garner, Indiana, Alfred Garner, Decherd. Sterling Garner, Tampa, and Virgin Garner, Albuquerque, N.M.; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. Chattanooga Pilot Dies of Crash Hurt PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UPI) Steve Corley, 26, Chattanooga, pilot of a two-engine Aero Commander plane which crashed on a wooded mountain near Somerset, died in a hospital here yesterday.

Corley had been transferred here from Somerset Community Hospital. A passenger in the plane, Steve Hollerbach, 27, also of Chattanooga, was killed in the Dec. 11 crash in the Laurel Mountains about 25 miles west of Somerset in southwestern Pennsylvania. Corley suffered severe burns In the crash and severe exposure 111 walking night long down the mountain through heavy woods until he reached an inhabited area the following day. Corley was the son of the president of the Corley Manufacturing Co.

in Chattanooga. Hollerbach was a purchasing agent for the Corley firm. The two were flying to Somerset to repair equipment at a lumber company. Family of 5 Flees Home, Escapes Fire NEWBERN, Tenn. (AP)--The Burnie Akin family fled from their home early yesterday, just seconds before it exploded and burned to the ground.

Akin said his wife awoke about 3 a.m. and smelled smoke. He said she spotted a small blaze coming from the area of the electric oven. The couple roused their three children, ages 8. 12 and 16, and left the house, clad only in their pajamas.

Akin said they were about 30 feet away when there was a loud explosion and the six-room brick home was demolished. Fire immediately raced through the wreckage, he said. Death Notices Death Notices FANROY JESSE H. FANROY of 1008 12th Avenue North, Tuesday evening at at a local hospital, Survivors are devoted wife, Mrs. Lena Fanroy; daughters, Mrs.

Harriet Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert; sons, Jesse Jr. of Nashville and Henry Fanroy of Sacramento, California; brothers. Wayman and Samuel Fanroy of Detroit, Michigan; other relatives and friends. Complete arrangements will be announced later.

PATTON BROTHERS in charge. HARRIS JOHN 1. HARRIS-1801 East Cahal Tuesday morning, December 19, 1967 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Abernathy Harris: son, John 1.

Harris, three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Nolen, Mrs. Margaret Ward, Mrs. Maude Gibbs, Houston, Texas; brothers, A. C.

Harris, Madison, Walter Harris, Nashville, Homer and Frank Harris both of Houston Texas; two grandchildren: John Harris Ill, and Robert Earl Harris. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson where funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning, at 10:00 Dr. Richard D. Lucus, Rev. W.

Miles. Pallbearers; Honorary, Nashville Bar Association, McDill Bible Class. Woodland Presbyterian Church, Harry Bruce, J. 0. Covington, William W.

Holt; active; Hoyt Elliott, H. P. Key, Charles Brown, Robert Evans. Clayton Chambers, Thomas E. Abernathy, Pete Patrocus.

Douglas Pylant, Fred Dance. Interment Spring Hill Cemetery. PHILLIPSROBINSON Directors. Edgefield Lodge, No. 254 will have services at the grave.

HARRISON JOE T. HARRISON 4725 West Longdale Tuesday evening, December 19, 1967 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Mrs. Ada Green Harrison, two daughters, Mrs. Charles E.

Dunnebacke, Knoxville, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Nashville neice, Mrs. 0. K. Sullivan, Fairview, six grandchildren.

Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillips- Robinson where funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Hiram A. LeMay will officiate. Honorary pallbearers; The Glad Hand Class of Grace Baptist Church and Capitol Police.

Active pallbearers; Richard DeBow, Charles R. Davis, Harriman Greene, Lewis Greene, James Coakley, M. E. Williams, Thomas Sutton, Robert L. Taylor, Interment Mt.

OLivet Cemetery. Phillips-Robinson DIRECTORS HARRISON CLAYTON HARRISON-2619 Flemingo, Tuesday evening, December 19, 1967 at a local infirmary. Survived by wife, Imogene Pendleton Harrison; one son, Billy Joe Harrison; one brother, Melvin Harrison, all of Nashville; one sister, Mrs. Lenora Grant, Dickson, grandson, Billy Ray Harrison, Nashville. Remains rest at the funeral home of Phillip- Robinson where funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock.

Nephews and friends will serve as pallbearers. Interment Springhill Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROBINSON CO. DIRECTORS. MRS.

LUCINDA HILL Of 913 9th Ave. South entered into rest Sunday afternoon, December 17, 1967 at a local hospital. Survived by four daughters, Mrs. Corrine Olden, Mrs. Lucinda Green and Mrs.

Katherine Luckey of Nashville and Mrs. Christine Singleton of Cleveland, Ohio; two sons. Mr. Paul and Mr. Eugene Hill; 13 grandchildren, a devoted son-inlaw, Mr.

Willie A. Green, one neice, Mrs. Deloris Sheffield; daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mrs. Sophia Sophia Hughes Hill, other relatives and friends.

The family will receive friends in the chapel of the Holmes Funeral Home (this) Thursday Dec. 21, 1967 from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. Funeral services Friday Dec. 22, 1967 at 11:00 a.m. from the above chapel conducted by her pastor.

Rev. L. E. Webb and Elder Lowery Mooney. Flowerladies selected from her friends.

Interment at Greenwood Cemetery. HOLMES FUNERAL HOMES in Charges. 440-12th Ave. North. HILL MRS.

LOUISE HILL Wednesday. December 20. 1967 at her residence, 2021 9th Ave. North. Survived by mother.

Mother Daisev Gentry: three sisters. Mrs. Sarah Akin, Mrs. Ruby Patterson, Mrs. Gentry, brothers-in-law, two Bernice brother.

John nieces, two nephews: other relafives and friends. Complete arrangements announced later. RICHARD SMITH'S FUNERAL HOME. 706 Monroe. 256-2832.

255-6392. MOORE JAMES A. MOORE Monrovia, California: Sunday afternoon, December 17, 1967 at his home. Survived by sister, Mrs. Mary Woods, Monrovia, two brothers, Dr.

W. C. Moore, Stanford Connecticut. Harry B. Moore Sr.

Riverside a number of nieces and nephews. Remains will arrive Metropolitan Airport, Wednesday afternoon at 4:59 o'clock and will conveyed to the funeral home of Phillips-Robinson 2707 Gallatin Rd. Graveside services will be held Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock, McWhirtersville Lodge F. and AM No. 375 at Donelson will have charge of services.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. PHILLIPS-ROB. INSON CO Directors. PARRISH MISS ANNIE IRELAND PAR.

RISH -Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20, 1967, at a nursing home In Springfield. Sister of Mrs. Walter M. Williams and Harry G.

Parrish, both of Nashville. Aunt of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Osborne and Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Williams all of Nashville. Graveside services 10:30 a.m. Friday at Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Rev.

James E. Krahenbill officiating. Pallbearers: Mark Osborne Walter Williams John Osborne, Tom Sharp, Charlie Sharp. Remains are at COSMOPOLITAN FUNERAL HOME. THARPE MR.

FRANK MORRIS THARPE Of 331 Arena Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1967 at a local hospital Survived by wife, Mrs. Marion S. Tharpe; sister, Miss Frances Tharpe; mother, Mrs. Carrie Tharpe.

two sisters-in-law; one brother-in-law; one cousin. Complete arrangements will be announced later. K. GARDNER 8, SON FUNERAL Directors. WELLS JACKSON HEARNE WELLS Wednesday morning, December 20, 1967 at a local infirmary.

Survived by wife, Mrs. Emma Jean Wells; two daughters; Mrs. James Brewer, and Mrs. James Hickman; son, Jimmy Jackson; one sister, Sister Charles Adele, London Kentucky; one brother, Hugh J. Wells, Mt.

Juliet, Tenn. Remains are at the Chapel of Roesch-Patton 1715 Broadway Funeral Thursday morning, leaving at 10:15 o'clock for Requiem ass at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 11:00 o'clock with RI. Rev. Msgr.

George W. Rohling officiating. Pallbearers; Price Sain, Frank Crowe, William Malone, Leland Gregory, Buck Lovell, Paul Tidwell, Jack Little, Gene Hudson, and other employees of Southern Beer Co. Afterward the remains will be carried to the Harris Funeral Home in Paducah Kentucky. Interment services will be Friday morning in Mt.

Carmel Cemetery in Paducah. The rosary will be recited this (Wednesday) evenina at 8:00 o'clock. ROSECH PATTON INC. 1715 Broadway. 255-7467 WILLIAMS MRS.

WILLIE WILLIAMS De. cember 19, 1967 at her residence 1036 9th Ave. North. Survived, by two sisters. Mrs.

Rosa Lee Llovd and Mrs. Sarah Buckner: brother. Mr. Jack Lloyd: one niece. Mrs.

Bessie Mai Sawver: two nephews. other relatives and friends. Complete funeral arrangements announced later. HOLMES FUNERAL HOME in charge. 440 12th Ave.

North. WILLIAMS MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS Suddenly Tuesday morning, December 19, 1967 at her residence, 509 South 16th Street, Gadsden, Alabama. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ruby Render, Nashville; six grandchildren; other relatives and friends.

Please send all communications to the above address. Courtesy notice extended by WILLIAM GUNTER AND SONS, funeral directors. Out-of-Town Hartsville, Tenn. FORD VIOLET BURROW FORD Died Tuesday, December 19, 1967, at Hartsville General Hospital. She was the wife of the late Earl Hayden Ford.

Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen Merryman of Hartsville and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Hartsville. She has six grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral will be held at ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME Thursday, December 21, at 2:00 p.m.

Interment will be at Dixon Springs Cemetery. Out-of-Town Carthage, Tenn. the White House, President Johnson also set up a task force to begin an intensive study of the bridge collapse here. "WE MUST prevent similar tragedies elsewhere in the nation," the President said. "Wel must assure ourselves that other bridges will be safe for our Johnson appointed Secretary of Transportation Alan Boyd to head the investigation.

Serving with him will be Price Daniel, the new director of the Office of Emergency Planning, and Army Secretary Stanley Resor. Cranes with clamshell scoops lifted a tractor-trailer, a taxicab and a car from, the 60-foot main river channel. The trailer and cab each yielded the bodies of two men, the taxi passenger still clutching a dollar bill in his hand. The fifth body, a man, was found in the car. Capt.

J. D. Baisden, who headed the West Virginia State Police contingent in the recovery operation, said it was "very likely," be the "less final than fatality 50.31 figure He reduced the list of known missing to "approximately 25.11 WHEN THE 100-foot high suspension bridge collapsed under evening rush-hour traffic Friday, authorities feared the death toll would exceed 80. Baisden said divers found two pockets of vehicles in the river and had high hopes for recovery of more bodies. A complete sonar search system and a five-man crew to operate it were brought in from Houston, to aid two sonar units which had been taking almost continual underwater soundings.

The newly arrived equipment, owned by the Tennessee Gas Transmission was assembled immediately and put aboard a Coast Guard boat. Clear, brisk weather aided the searchers. A flotilla of 16 river craft fanned out below the bridge site, using grappling Looks to comb the bottom. while four dredges swept up and down the river. DIVERS SET up buoys em-, pty plastic containers similar to those containing household bleach to mark the location of wrecked cars and trucks.

The divers, 13 of them working around the clock in 12-hour shifts, showed fatigue. "This is the worst job I've ever seen," said Larry Huff, 31, one of four deep sea divers flown here from New Orleans. "It's a job I don't even want and most of the other follows feel the same way." Although Christmas lights glittered on downtown streets, it was not like past holiday seasons in Point Pleasant. MAYOR D. B.

Morgan canceled the city's annual Christmas party. Downtown stores canceled theirs. One thing returned to normal yesterday. Commercial traffic on the Kanawha River, a tributary of the Ohio, resumed for the first time since the accident. But traffic 011 the Ohio in the vicinity of the bridge remained closed to all but salvage crews.

Industrial plants along the Ohio River normally receive supplies by river, but they reported little or no shortages. They had switched to truck and rail delivery. The bridge collapse made moforists edgy In Huntington, W.V.. to the south. Police said they had difficulty in getting traffic to move on the bridge linking Huntington with South Point, Ohio.

Motorists were spacing their vehicles as much as 100 feet apart in fear of overloading the span. IN OHIO. state Rep. Gordon M. Scherer said he would seek legislation to give his state some authority in maintaining and operating Ohio River bridges.

The ill Silver Bridge, which linked Point Pleasant with Kinauga, Ohio, was owned and maintained by the state of West Virginia. The victims in the tractortrailer were identified as Julious Bennett, 31, Walnut. Cove, N. and Gene Mabe, 25, Jamestown. N.C.

The taxi driver was identified as Leo Sanders, 43, Point Pleasant. His passenger and the body found in the car were not identified. Jackson Wells Requiem mass for Jackson H. Wells, 48. 1046 Dozier Place.

will he at 11 a.m. today at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Msgr. George W.

Rohling will officiate. Burial will Mt. Carmel Cemetery, Paducah, Ky. Wells died here yesterday. He was foreman at Southern Beer Co.

where he had been employed for 18 vears. In 1942 Wells was married to the former Miss Emma Jean Jackson, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. James Brewer and Mrs. James Hickmon, Nashville; a son.

Jimmy Jackson Wells, Nashville; a sister, Sister Charles Adele, London, and a brother, Hugh J. Wells, Mt. Juliet, Tenn. who were killed in a two-car collision here June 27. Injured in the wreck was John W.

Kamazini, 33, West Allis, who this week sent a Christmas gift of $130 to the Binkley children. THE GIFT, a check made payable to state trooper Barry Harrison, represented the contributions of 55 employes of Ramazini's department of W. A. Krueger Brookfield, Wis. The workers agreed to forego Christmas cards and use the money, usually spent for cards, as a gift to the children.

John E. Gross, personnel director of the Krueger said in a letter which accompanied the check: "This is a small token of our appreciation to the townspeople of the city of Lebanon for all the kindness, help, concern, and comfort which they gave to the Ramazini family last summer." Ramazini, his wife and their four children were hospitalized here as a result of the wreck. He is hospitalized at present in Wisconsin for surgery to correct a knee injury suffered in the wreck. Other members of the family reportedly have recovered satisfactorily. The Binkleys, who were trying out a new car when they collided on U.S.

231 just south of the Interstate 40 interchange. Their children, Pamela, 7, Jimmy, 9, Willie, 6, Rickey, 4, and Patsy, 2, now live with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Binkley, Franklin, Tenn. Nashvillian Picked To Head Heart Unit JACKSON, Tenn.

Harry B. Spier of Nashville will succeed James McGehee as executive director of the West Tennessee Heart Association, Glenn E. DePriest, chairman of the association's board of directors announced yesterday. The appointment became effective Dec. 1, DePriest said.

Spier will be responsible for the year -round fund raising activities in 20 counties west of the Tennessee River. Spier has served as field secretary for the Middle Tennessee Heart Association, Nashville, for three years and as director of the East Tennessee Heart Association, for the past four years. He is a graduate of Vanderbilt University. Death Notices Ir 11 S. rm art- ne, mother, Mrs.

Julla Foster, Madi- EDEN MRS. GRACE BROWN EDEN Tuesday morning, December 19, 1967 at a local infirmary. Survived by husband, Thomas M. Eden, daughter, Mrs. Grace Wilson, Savannah, son, Thomas M.

Eden, Auburn, sisters, Mrs. Tom Ed Murray, Nashville, Mrs. Miller Beauchamp, Ellenton, brothers, James R. Brown, nooga, Tenn. Lt.

Col. Harold L. Brown, Corvallis William A. Brown, Ellenton, six grandchildren and one great granddaughter. Remains are at MARSHALL 201 25th where services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon by Dr.

William J. Fallis and L. J. Newton. Pallbearers are: Active Ralph Langreck, Jim Bailey, Walker Casey, Syd Koonce, Stephen Chapman, Bob Wilson, Stirton Oman, Herman Grizzard.

Honorary--Harry Fudge, Nick Varallo, F. A. Henry, Bill Rowan. Glenn Morford, Henry Goodpasture, Harry O'Dinnell, George Catiga nani, Richard Smitha. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

MARSHOLL DONNELLY COMBS. 291-0710. FOSTER CLYDE HAYES FOSTER -Age 54 years of 221 East Cedar Goodlettsville, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, 1967 at Nashville Memorial Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Opal Williams Foster, Goodlettsville; daughters, Mrs. Bonita Jean Cox, Nashville, Mrs. Billy Deering, Gallatin; son, Pvt. Clyde Foster, Williams, Mrs. Burton Whited, bot 1 of Goodlettsville; grandchildren, Terri Deering, Billy Deering both of Gallatin, Albert Whited, Goodlettsvilie.

Remains are at the Cole Garrett Funeral Home, Goodlettsville, where services will be conducted Thursday morning. Dec. 21 at 10 o'clock by Ed Vaught and Burton Whited. Honorary pallbearers: Emploves of Corfam Design Group of E. 1.

du Pont Co. Active: Fave Gammons, George Hale, Charlie Burton. Delbert McGavock, Cooper Quails, G. T. Kizer Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery.

COLE GARRETT. Funeral di- GARNER Mr. JOHN B. GARNER Tues- day morning, December 19, 1967 at his home, 607 Wedgewood Ave. Survived by wite, Mrs.

Ruth Tribble Garner, daughter, Mrs. Robert F. Halliburton, son, J. B. Garner, all of Nashville sisters, Mrs.

Edward Jackson, Nash. ville, Mrs. Sam Kohen, Lamar, brothers, Richard Garner, Indiana, Alfred Garner. Decherd, Sterling Garner, Tampa. Fla.

Virgil Garner, Albuquerque, New Mexico, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Remains are at Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane. Funeral services from the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses, Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. W. J.

Graham, Rev. Fred Harper, Burrel Higgins. The following will please serve as pallbearers: Honorary, all retired Civil Service members of Local 227; Active, E. F. Bigger, Walter Brown, T.

L. Crawford, L. H. Crowder, Joe E. Ellis, Kenner H.

Jackson, W. L. Mitchell, Lillard ders. Ipterment Woodlawn Memorial Park. WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME.

GREEN MRS. MARGARET K. GREEN Of 1499 Clairmont Place, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 19, 1967, at a local hospital. Survived by husband, J.

Walter Green of Nashville; sisters, Mrs. A. B. Wright af Fayetteville, Mrs. D.

K. Dowty of Sullivan Island, S.C, Mrs. Thomas R. wford, Dunedan, Mrs. A.

G. Stinnett, Mrs. Phillip B. Bell of Springfield, Tenn. Remains are at Woodlawn Funeral Home, Thompson Lane.

Funeral services from the Woodlawn Chapel of Roses Thursday morning at 11, conducted by Rev. Joseph P. Holder. The following will serve as pallbearers: Warren M. Evans, John M.

Marshal, James A. Davis, W. J. Mitchell, Leon W. Guy, J.

Trawick Green. Interment at Woodlawn Memorial Park. Arrangements WOODLAWN FUNERAL HOME. FUQUA MRS. BESSIE G.

FUQUA Age 68, of 211 Jefferson passed away Wednesday morning, Dec. 20, 1967 at Smith County Hospital after an extended illness. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cruce of Carthage and Mrs. James D.

Lane of Jacksonville Beach, six brothers, Herman and Cordell Gross of Old Hickory, Lee Gross of Circleville, Ohio, Tommy Gross of West Palm Beach, C. M. Gross of Lacenler, Willie Gross of Nashville; five sisters, Mrs. Moses Fuqua of Springfield, Mrs. Othel Ellis of LaFayette, Mrs.

John Trace of Walbridge, Ohio, Mrs. Claude Caley of Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Kathleen Gross of Nashville; two grandsons, Austin Cruce of Carthage and' Jimmy Gitto of Ocala, one great grandchild. The remains are at the chapel of Sanderson Funeral Home in Carthage. Funeral services Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21, 1967 at 2 p.m.

from The Carthage First Baptist Church, Brother Kerney Bailey of Greenbrier will officiate. Honorary pallbearers: Teachers and cafeteria staff of Smith County High School. Active pallbearers: B. Clark Meadows, Irvin Smith, Ben H. Thomas, Nate Bastian, Milton Dickerson and Turney Ford.

Interment Ridgewood Cemetery. SANDERSON FUNERAL HOME, Carthage, directors. 735-2118. Dixon, Tennessee HOLLEY MRS. WILLA DEEN HOLLEY-.

Age 45 of 207 Murrel Street. Dixon. died Wednesday afternoon in Goodlark Hospital. Survived bv her husband Edward W. Hollev.

mother, Mrs. Ada Milam of Vanleer, two sisters. Mrs. Claude Trotter of Dixon and Mrs. Joel Vaughn of Vanleer, five brothers; Bill Milan of Dixon.

Claude Milan of Detroit, Elvis Milan of Madison Heights. Floyd and Verlie Milan both of Vanleer, Tenn. Her mains are at Taylor Funeral Home. Services will be held Friday afternoon. December 22, 1967 at 1:00 at the Evangical United Bretheren Church in Vanleer.

Interment in Averett Cemetery near Vanleer. Services under the direction of TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME in Dixon. Tenn. Burns, Tenn. MARSH MRS.

KATE LUTHER MARSH- Age 86 years. at 10:35 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1967, in a Dickson nursing home. Survivors: one daughter, Mrs.

Emmett Brown, Burns, one son, John Marsh, Nashville; two grandchildren; onA great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Gertrude Herbison, Burns; one brother, Roe Luther, Bon Aqua; several nieces and nephews. The remains are at the Dickson FUneral Home, Dickson. where services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec.

22, 1967, conducted by Brother Stanley Yates. inter ment in Union Cemetery. Arranged by DICKSON FUNERAL HOME, Dickson, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. SMITH HILL MRS.

VERA DONNELL SMITH -Age 82 years, Tuesday afternoon. December 19, 1967 in a local nursing home. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Lucille Castleberry, Houston, Texas; step-daughter, Mrs. Lacy C.

Blanchard, Lebanon; son, Col. Ed W. Smith Fort Belboir, Virginia; several nieces, nephews. Remains at Ligon and Bobo FU neral Home, where funeral services will be held, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 conducted by Brother Paul S. Hunton.

Pallbearers- -Ed Balrd, Robert, Comer and Howard Donnell, Robert and Burpo Blankenship. Interment Wilson County Memorial Gardens. LIGON AND BOBO FUNERAL HOME, Lebanon, Columbia, Tenn. WANTLAND WILLIAM NEWTON WANTLAND -77 years, Wednesday morning at the Murray County Hospital. Survived by wife, Mrs.

Nena Man Nicholson Wantland, Columbia; two sisters; Mrs. J. J. Underwood Columbia; Mrs. C.

Law back, Columbia; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at Oaks and Nichols Funeral Home at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Rev. Burns P. Drake and Rev.

Robert E. Lee are to officiate. OAKS AND NICHOLS FUNERAL HOME. In Memoriam JENKINS In loving memory of my husband, Mr. George H.

Jenkins (Jim Buck) who passed away one year ago today, Dec. 22, 1966. Tho' you've gone first and I remain To walk the road alone, I'll live in Memory's garden, dear, With happy days we've known. In spring I'll watch for roses red. When fades the lilac blue, In early fall when brown leaves call, I'll catch 8 glimpse of you.

Tho' you've gone first and re. main, One thing I'd have you do, Walk slowly down that long lone path, For soon I'll follow you. I'll want to know each step you take, That I may walk the same, For some day down that lonely road, You'll hear me call your name. Sadly missed by wife. Mrs.

Louise Jenkins. REAGON In loving memory of Mr. Redick Reagon. who passed awav Dec. 21.

1967. You're not forgotten nor ever shall you be. As Iona as life and memory last We shall alwavs remember vou Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by wife. children Want Ad Information To place your ad, call 254-1031, Classified hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 Noon. Sunday, 3 p.m. 10 6 p.m.

(Front Counter open daily 8 a.m. to 8:20 p.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rates per day based on consecutive insertions 10 Days 36c Line 4 Days 54c Line 1 Day Daily 70c Line 1 Day Sunday 70c Line (Rates apply to All Classified advertising originating within 100-mite radius of the city Nashville.) Deadline: 12 Noon each day before publication except Sunday, which Is 5 p.m. Friday.

Cancellation--Must be made by 12 noon day prior to publication, except Sunday which is 5 p.m. Friday. New ads cannot be cancelled prior to publication. Corrections in case of error of ad in mader correction can be made tor ine Monday through Saturday Nashville Tennessean called by 5 p.m. day prior 10 publication.

Correction can be made in Nashville Banner if notifled by 9 a.m. of the day of publication. Corrections for Sunday Nashville Tennessean if notified by 12 noon Saturday. Box Number address requires words and is $1.00 additional a week if replies are mailed. Daily classified ads are published in THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and will be published again on the same day in the NASHVILLE BANNER.

Daily Rates quoted include Insertion in both THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN, Morning, and the NASHVILLE BANNER, Evening. Publication in the Sunday NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN is counted as one day, Minimum Charge, 2 Lines Count Five Average (5-letter) Words to the Line Rights reserved to classify and Index classified ads according to rules governing classified pages. The Nashville Banner and The Nashville Tennessean also reserve the right to revise or refect at option any advertising which is deemed oblectionable, either in subiect matter or phraseology. NEW JOHNSONVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Jess Boyd Jobe, of Slaughters.

wash killed yesterday in an accident at. a New Johnsonville construction site. Jobe, a masonry superintendent for Glover Construction Co. of Henderson. was killed when he fell 43 feet while working at Foots Mineral Co.

U.S. Bonds NEW YORK (AP) Closing over the U.S. government treasury bonds. counter asked, net change and yield for Wednesday. 37 aS 68 99.8 99.12 5 46 68 98.22 98.26 5.64 68 Nov 98.12 98.16 5.61 4s 69 68-63 Feb 98.6 97.8 98.10 97.12 .2 5.53 69-64 Jun 96 96 4 5.25 45 69 Oct 97.6 97.10 5.61 2125 69-64 Dec 94.28 95 5.19 Feb 96.22 96.26 70-65 94.6 94.14 5.18 70 96.4 96.8 5.53 71-66 91.28 92.4 5.18 45 71 71 94,4 94.24 95 5.53 3785 94.12 45 72 Feb 94.4 94.12 5.53 72-67 Jun 89.12 89.20 5.12 45 72 Aug 93.20 93.28 5.51 72-67 Sep 88.20 88.28 .4 5.18 2'25 72-67 Dec 88.10 88.18 5.14 4S 73 92.12 92.20 4.10 5.63 41 AS 73 92 16 92.24 .10 5.58 41 aS 74 92.12 92.20 5.55 415 74 92 18 92.26 3785 74 90.12 90.20 12 5.52 45 A0 85.16 86 80 R1.16 82 80 31 45 83-78 77.24 78.8 5.33 315 85 77 77.16 5.24| 85-75 84.20 85.4 5.60 90 77.4 77.20 5.21 92-87 82 8 82.24 5.54 45.

93-88 79.8 80.8 8 5.45 94-89 80.20 81.2 5.49 35. 95 76.20 77.4 4.46 9 77.4 77.20 Prices quoted in dollars and thirty second Newspaper Printing Corporation AGENT THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Morning-Sunday NASHVILLE BANNER Evening A Legal Notices TREASURY DEPARTMENT, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE: Notice is hereby given that on November 29, 1967, one 1962 Chevrolet 2-door sedan, ID No. 218675121419 was seized in Davidson County, Tennessee, for violation of 49 U.S.C., Chapter 11. Any person claiming an interest in said property may file a claim and deliver a $250 cost bond or petition for remission or mitigation of forfeiture with the undersigned, on or before January 3, 1968 otherwise the property will be for. feited and disposed of according to law.

Leonard A. Mika, Supervisor in Charge, Alcohol and Tax Division, 687 U.S. Courthouse, Nashville, Tennessee..