The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 27

Publication:
The Orlando Sentineli: Location:
Orlando, Florida: Issue Date:
Tuesday, February 27, 1968: Page:
27

At I lit AM MA 5 rlattbrj ftttlttfl Classified OA Mill Tuesday, February 27, 1963 Lawrence Sheppard, 68, Race Horse Owner, Dies dren and 14 great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg. MRS. DAISY M. RAYBON, 88, 160 E. Jackson died Monday. She was born in Hortense, and moved to Orlando in 1913. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Raymond Nable, Orlando; brothers, D. T. Middleton, Hortense, and G. H. Middleton, Pomona Park; sisters, Mrs. Cora Yoder, Van Wyck, S. Mrs. A. R. Adams, Brunswick, and Mrs. S. M. Howard, Race Pond, BOROUGH, 78, Leesburg, Mied Monday. He was born in Dexter, and moved to Leesburg more than 40 years ago. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Leesburg. He was a retired contractor and builder and was active in the Leesburg Masonic Lodge. Survivors include sons, Carl, Leesburg; Cecil, Decatur, and Harvey, Palm etto; daughters, Mrs. James Walker, Leesburg, Mrs. A. L. Haneke and Mrs. Virginia Gale, Boise, Idaho, and Miss Eunice Scarborough, Leesburg; three brothers, James Dublin, B. Darien, and C. Big Sandy, 23 grandchil- Funeral Notices 1 ''iNjif PANAMA 0 Panama Canal Cleared Japanese super ore carrier, Shozan Mara, loaded with more than 50,000 tons of ore sank in Panama Canal Sunday. Map spots Gaillard Cut where ship struck rocky bank tearing hole below waterline. Air was pumped into flooded compartments Monday and vessel was refloated then moved to Gatun Lake allowing 84 waiting ships to resume passage. (UPI) 'Space Traveler' Defends Stories Crime Neivs Curbs Hit By Cooper By D. G. LAWRENCE Sentinel Tallahassee lurea TALLAHASSEE The American Bar Association's recommendations of new restrictions on dissemination of information in criminal cases were scored here by Circuit Court Judge Richard A. Cooper, Orlando, Monday. Cooper is a candidate for democratic nomination to succeed retiring Justice El-wyn Thomas on the Florida Supreme Court. Speaking before the capital city i a i Club, Cooper said no reasonable newsman or judge condones any effort by lawyers to try their cases in the press. "PRESENT codes of ethics of the Florida Supreme Court provide sensible and adequate sa feguards against abuses," he declared. "Trial judges and trial lawyers with experience in upholding the rights of society in our courtrooms know our citizens must be aware of crime and its effects on society to be able to defend themselves against the enemy on our streets and in our cities," Cooper continued. The revised ABA code, he said, "Goes far beyond any need to protect the accused from 'prejudicial publicity in the courtroom." "THEY THROW out of balance even further the scales of justice in favor of the criminal without protecting the rights of either the innocent or society," he said. The new ABA recommendation not only limits release of crime information by lawyers and judges but would censor from public knowledge release of such information by law enforcement officers, Cooper explained. TV Station LITTLE ONES "I can help you put it to-gether now, Dad. I read the book of Instructions." Vietnam Casualties WASHINGTON (UPI) The Defense Department Monday identified 176 U. S. servicemen killed in Vietnam. They included the following Floridians: Killed as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lt. Jeffrey W. Green, Marathon. Pfc. John T. Roberson, Greenville. Missing to dead hostile: ARMY Spec. 4 Garry F. Vickery, Eau Gallic Pfc. James H. Bass Pensacola. Pfc. Owen N. Garnet, Miami. Test Faced By Saturn HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Tiny welding flaws in the second stage of the Saturn moon ocket have prompted a new series of tests before astronauts man the flight, officials said Monday. The Marshall Space Flight Center said none of the flaws is believed serious enough to cause failure. THE NEW tests, called cryogenic prooftesting, will start with the fourth flight version unless a decision is made to man the third Saturn V. The first cryogenic testing is scheduled for March 18-25. In this, the two fuel tanks will be put under more pressure than they would undergo in flight. Deaths Elsewhere New York Timet Newt Service DR. JAMES A. FORD, 57 curator ef archeology at the Florida Museum, died In Gainesville Monday of cancer. MISS M. MOYCA NEWELL, "Mother ef th New York State Police," died In Bedford Hills, N. Y. Monday af W. Th police fore was formed In 117 laraely at result of her actions foliowln th murder of a worker en her tstat. JOE CRANE, for year th nation's No. 1 parachute lumper, died In Mineola, N.Y., Sunday. His career lasted 40 years. He mad hit last lum hit Wth ten yean an. C. M. "Neil" Franklin one grandson and two great- granacniiaren. -arey Hand Chapel. MR. FRANK J. DUR70. Kfi 315 E. Crystal Drive, Loch Arbor, Sanford, died Monday. ne was Dorn Pittsburgh, and came tn Sanfnrrl 11 years ago. He was a member or me i-atnoiic Church and Sanford Elks I.nrlPA Ho was owner of Drift Inn, santord. SurVivnrs InrlnHo wirWu Hazel Sanfnrrl! rirntWe' Joseph, Pittsburgh, and John! Franklin, and sisters, miss Kose uurzo, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Mary Colombo, Los Angeles, Calif. Cramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. MARY HA7FT. TtRDWN si 2545 S. Cark Drive, died Sunday. She was a native of Rnncp. verte, W. Va. Survivors include husband, I Cecil Brown, Sanford; daughter, Betty Beard, Norfolk, and sister, Mrs. Madge Buttes, Ronceverte. Gramkow Funeral Home, I Sanford, will send the body to Ronceverte for services and interment. MASTER CHARLES RAY PURVIS, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Purvis, 1317 22nd Street, died Monday. The youngster came here five months ago from Moultrie, where he was born Other survivors include: brothers, Virgil Manning, Tony Edward and Johnny Ray, sister, Barbara Gail, all of Orlando, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Yawn, McRae, and Mrs. R. Hitt, Orlando. Ramsdell Colonial Funeral Home will send the body to Moultrie for services and burial. MR. JAMES D. WHITE, 88, 717 Grand died Monday. A native of Geneva, he moved to Orlando in 1958 from Crestview. He was in the farming and lumber business, and was a member of Lucerne Park Baptist Church. Survivors: widow, Mary Ella; sons, John Harlan, Euel Edward, all Orlando, Fred Ollon, both Palatka, Theo, Galveston, daughters, Mrs. Betty Butler, Mrs. Lucy Lowry. both Orlando. Mrs. Bonnie Lue Robinson, De Funiak Springs; brother, David, Sampson, sisters, Mrs. Eddie McColough, Mrs. Mary McColough, both Sampson; 12 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Son Is Gone; The Sign Stays ATLANTA, Ga. W) For some months night club owner O. L. Turner had a sign at the club saying: "Support our fighting men In Vietnam." Over the weekend a Marine officer visited Turner and told him his son, Michael 19, had been killed in Vietnam. Turner said the sign would stay up. cf you I JTuid SINCE 1932 By 1 A2F I ICAIttlAKPCUlTS a- CANAtffiffiwf under hypnosis as it had been before. He said he thought Watts was "sincere and truthful." Fitz, who said he was a student of extra sensory perception and studied at the "Institute of Psyco-O i ntology" in Laredo, said he was interested in i i fied flying objects and went to Watts to talk about what he had seen. HE SAID he prepared a 14-page script for Watts from what he had said under hypnosis and suggested he try to sell it to Life. Watts has said Fitz also supplied him with pictures of the flying saucer and of a "Martian." Holland McCombs, a Life reporter in Dallas, said he talked to Watts and his wife last September, but could not remember ever meeting the artist. McCombs said the pictures he saw looked as if the men had blond hair. He said Watts and his wife showed him about eight or nine Polaroid prints, most of them of a little man or of what Watts claimed was the spaceship. Labor After $2 Wage Minimum MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-The AFL-CIO's policy-making Executive Committee demanded a $2 minimum wage Monday and refused President Johnson's request for "voluntary" wage restraints this year, However, organized labor's top officials strongly endorsed Johnson's handling of the Vietnam war and his domestic programs, and outlined plans to support his reelection this year. GEORGE L. Meany, i of the labor federation, disclosed the decisions in a news conference ending the executive council's midwinter meeting. A policy paper said the AFL-CIO wants the $2 minimum wage "as soon as possible." It also, said organized labor will "press for wage and salary increases" this year. Florida Gas Franchise Authorized CASSELBERRY City Council Monday night authorized the posting of an ordinance granting a natural gas franchise to Florida Gas Co. Edward Lunn, chairman of the South Seminole Natural Gas Authority, protested that the action would doom the authority, of which Casselberry is a member. COUNCIL also approved the appointment of Hal Granberry as animal control officer and designated Animal Kingdom on U. S. 17-92 as the city pound. The aoDointment of Mrs. Eliza beth Screeny as assistant citv clerk was approved, as was the resignation of Pa trolman Paul 0 Neal. Annexation of Carriage Hill Unit 2 was approved sed annexation of Summerset North and In dian Hills Unit 4 subdivi sions were tabled. jdj 9 I PANAMA I Mr. Lawrence B. Shep-pard, 68, nationally famous racing stable owner who wintered in Orlando for 20 years and trained his harness stock at Ben White Raceway, died Monday at Hanover, Pa. Sheppard, who maintained residences at Hanover and Maitland, owned 25 horses at Ben White under management of John F. Simpson Sr. Mr. Sheppard, owner of Hanover Shoe was master of Hanover Shoe Farms, the nation's largest horse breeding farm and the birthplace of many world champions during the past two decades. In 1967, the Hanover colts were sold at public auction for $2.2 million. Mr. Sheppard was presi-dent of the U. S. Trotting Association for eight years and its director at the time of his death. A well known philanthropist, he has contributed frequently to the hospitals Jn Hanover. Survivors include his widow, Charlotte; daughters, Mrs. Patricia Winder and Mrs. Alma Tolhurst," both of Orlando, and Mrs. Charlotte Devan, Hanover. Funeral service will be held in Hanover at 11 a.m. Friday. MR. RICHARD HAMILTON BRIARD, 63, 509 E. Harwood died Sunday. He was born in Atlanta, where he was an accountant for York Corp. for 20 years. He moved to Orlando in 1955 from Daytona Beach. He attended the University of Georgia and the American Institute of Banking, Atlanta. Survivors include widow, Mrs. Ruby M. Briard, Orlan-do, and sister, Mrs. James S. Herron, Roswell, Ga. W. Guy Black Home for Funerals. MR. GEORGE J. VEIGEL, 73, 2625 Beaumont Kis-simmee, died Monday. He was born in East Liverpool, Ohio, and moved to Kissimmee from Eustis eight years ago. He was a retired potter and caster and a member of the Lutheran Church, Kissimmee AH States Tourist Club and the International Brotherhood of Operative Potters. Survivors include widow, Mrs. Iona J. Veigel; daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mary Townsend, Sebring, Ohio; sons, Howell, Lake Placentia, Ohio, and Walter, Sebring; sisters, Miss Pauline Veigel and Mrs. John Orr, East Liverpool, and six grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MRS. GLADYS C. STARR, 55, Leesburg, died Sunday. She was born at Panasoffkee and lived in Orlando before moving to Leesburg last May. She was a member of Westside Baptist Church, Leesburg. Survivors include husband, H. C. Starr; sons, Gene A. Starr, Orlando, and Roy H. Starr, San Diego, daughter, Mrs. Doris Irene Ferguson, Baldwinville, N. sisters, Mrs. Bob Lovett, a a fkee, Mrs. Lillie Belle Knight, Leesburg, Mrs. Doris Cole, Orlando, and Mrs. Lottie Williams, Coleman, and seven grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, -Leesburg. MR. ANCIL L. HELMS, 68, Georgia Avenue, Longwood, died Monday. He was a retired building contractor and a native of Opp, Ala. He came to Central Florida in 1919 from Alabama. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include sons, Elmer Helms, Casselberry, B. Delton, Milton Harold and Lamar, all of Longwood; daughter, Mrs. Doris Scott, ood; brothers, Levy Helms, Bartow, Dallas Helms, Winter Haven, Wilson Helms, Auburndale, and Albert Helms, Macon, and 20 grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford. MR. ADOLPH L. BISSON, 67, 203 Lantana Drive, died Sunday. A native of Skowhegan, he moved to Orlando in 1953 from West Springfield, and was retired from the real estate business. He was a veteran of World War II and member of the Catholic Church. Survivors: widow, Helen son, Robert Orlando; daughter, Mrs. Janet B. Wheeler, Pretoria, South Afri-ca; sisters, Mrs. Thomas Faf-ond. St. Petersburg, Mrs. Joseph Galvin, Mrs. James Stanley, Marie Bisson, all Batavia, N. Teresa Bisson, New York; five grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. MRS. CHARLOTTE RYON LINEBACK, 75, 812 E. Amelia Street, died Sunday. Widow of Mr. Paul D. Lineback, she came to Orlando in 1949 from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Lineback was a native of Columbus, and a member of the Order of Eastern Star and Pine Hills Christian Church. Survivors: daughter, Mrs. BISSON, MR. ADOLPH Mast for Mr. Adolph L. Bisson, th of 203 Lantana Drive, Orlando, who died Sunday. will be said Wednesday at 10 a.m. from The Good Shepherd Catholic Church and Fr. Charles C. Anderson officiating. Interment II follow In Woodlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Bisson came to this area In 1953 from West Springfield, and he was 1 retired real estate salesman. He It survived by his wife, Helen W. and son, Robert both of Orlando; dauqhteri, Mrs. Janet B. Wheeler, Pretoria, South Africa) sisters, Mrs. Joseph Galvin, Mrs. James Stanley, and Miss Marie Bisson, all of Batavia, New York, Mrs. Thomas Fafond, St. Petersburg, Miss Teresa Bisson, New York Cltv, and 5 orandcnltdren. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals In charge. BLAU, M. MAX Funeral services for Mr, Max Blau, 54, 110 E. Yale Orlando, who died Monday, will be held Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. at Fairchild Funeral Home Chapel with Rabbi Morris Feldman officiating. Interment will be In Temple Israel Cemetery. Born In New York City, he moved to Orlando In IMS from Detroit, Mich. He was member of Temple Israel. He was a mechanical engineering teacher at Mavnard Evans Senior High School and a member of the Florida Education Association. Surviving art wife, Mrs. Alvce Blau, daughters, Linda and Janice, Orlando, and Mrs. Susan Haarala, Pensacolai brothers. Dr. Morris H. Blau, Miami, Martin Blau, Orlando) sisters, Esther Blau, Matawan, N. and Mrs. Rose Berstein, Miami. BLACKBURN, WILLIAM ELLIS Funeral services for Mr. William Ellis Blackburn SO, 1015 Turner Road, will be held Tuesday at 10:00 A.M. at the Fairchild Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Richard Petry officiating. Interment will be at later date. Survivors are, wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. William F. O'Cain, Orlando, Mrs. Steven Middleton, Lake Worth, Mary Ruth Backburn and Terrl Jo Blackburn, both of Winter Park; sons, W.E. Blackburn, Lakeland, John Phillip Blackburn, Winter Park) parents, Mr. Mrs. William Blackburn, Orlando; sister, Mrs. Burt Orcutt, Orlando; 4 grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home, Lake Ivanhoe, In charge of arrangements. DULGAR, MR. DONALD DALE Funeral services for Mr. Donald Dale Dulgar, So, Kissimmee, will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday from Grissom Chapel with the Rev. B. B. Williams officiating. Casketbearers will be Messrs. James Davis, Don L. Dutaar, James Dulgar, Howard D. hammer, O. P. Mathls and Harry Moorefield. Interment will follow In Osceola Memory Gardens. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee, Is In charge. DURZO, MR. FRANK J. Funeral services for Mr. Frank J. Durzo, 56, 315 E. Crystal Drive, Sanford, who died Monday, will be held from Gramkow Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Thursday with the Rev. C. J. Kennedy officiating. Interment will be in Memorial Park. Gramkow uneral Home, Sanford, It In charge. HESS, MR. CHARLES EARL Funeral services for Mr. Charles Earl Hess, 82, of Kissimmee, will be beld at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Grissom Chapel with the Rev. Paul Wrenn officiating. The Masonic Ritual will be conducted In the chapel by Orange Blossom Lodge 80, Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee, Is In charge. HELMS, MR. ANCIL L. Funeral oai uvea iwi km, rvn.ii k. nQiiita, oo, iLonowood. who died Monday, will be held from Gramkow Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Thursday with me Rev. Jack Lindsay officiating. Interment wu urn in lunuwooa memorial Garden with Gramkow Funeral noma, aanrora, in cnarge. LINEBACK, MRS. CHARLOTTE RYON Funeral service! for Mrs. Charlotte Rvon Lineback, 75, of (12 East Amelia, who died Sunday, will be Held in the Carey Hand Chapel Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. with the Rev. David W. Meyer, of Pine Hills Christian Church, officiating. The Interment will follow In Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Lineback and her husband, Mr, Paul D. Lineback who passed away In 1950, moved to Orlando frrn Cincinnati, Ohio In 1949. Mrs. Llniback was a member of Pine Hills Christian Church and the Order of Pastern Star. She Is survived by her daughter: Mrs. Helen L. Fisher, Orlando, grandson: James Craig Fisher, Winter Park and Cousin: OrvlHe Ryon of Indianapolis, Indiana. The services for Mrs. Lineback are under the direction of the Carey Hand Chapel, Franklin-Cole Funeral Directors, 36 West Pine Street. LELLINGER, MR. ADOLPH M. Services for Mr, Adolph M. Lelllnger 71, 134 DeBary Drive, DeBary, who died Sunday, will be held from David Lang chapel, DeBary, at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. C. M. Ogg officiating Interment will be at a later date. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, Is In charge. PETRUSKA, MR. JULIUS rosary for Mr. Julius V. Petruska, 64, 1410 N. Hampton, will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Fairchild Funeral Home Chapel and a (uneral Mass Wednesday at 9 a.m. at St. James Catholic Church wllh Msgr. F. J. Farrelly officiating. Interment will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Survivors are wife, Christine, Orlando; daughter, Mr. Paul Kurisko, Pennington, NY.) son, Julius 6., Orlando; brothers, Joseph, Trenton, N.J., Louis, Scottsdale, Ariz.) sisters, Mrs. Anna Sebok, Mrt. Margaret Grison, both of Yardvllle, N.J.; a grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home, Lake Ivanhoe, In charge of arrangements. SCARBOROUGH, MR. JOSEPH H. Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Scarborough, 78, Leesburg, who died Monday, will be held from the Page-Theut Chapel, Leesburg, at 10 a.m. Wednesday wlfh the Rev. James Graves, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be In Hlllcrest Memorial Gardens. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg It In charge. STARR, MRS. GLADYS C. Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys C. Starr, 55, Leesburg, who died Sunday, will be held from the chapel of Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg, at 4 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Richard Coleman officiating. Interment will be In Hlllcrest Memorial Gardens, Leesburq. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg, It in charge. THOMAS, MRS. GENETTIE B. Funeral services for Mrs. Genettle B. Thomas, 90, of 745 Hempsted who died Monday, will be held In the Carey Hand Chapel Tuesday at 4 p.m. with Or. William M. Clark of First Presbyterian Church officiating. The Interment will follow In Wood-lawn Memorial Park. Mrs. Thomas came to Orlando from North Carolina In 1954 and was a member of th Cameron Baptist Church of Cameron, N. C. She It turvlved by her daughter, Mrt. Floyd Keith, Orlando; ton, Ray Thomas, Cameron, N. C.f granddaughter: Mrs. Elsie Gschwlnd, Orlando; grandsons, Ronnie and Johnnie Keith, Orlando, Edward Gschwind, Greensboro, N. Howard Gschwlnd, Vass, N. Tommie Gschwlnd, Southern Pines, N. Floyd Keith, Jr. Dillon, S. ten great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. The services for Mrs, Thomas are under th direction of the Carey Hand Chapel. Franklin-Cole Funeral Directors, 34 West Pine Street. VEIGEL, MR. GEORGE J. The remains of Mr. George J. Veigel, 73, Kissimmee, will lie In repose In the Grissom Chapel from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. Services and Interment will be In Sebring, Ohio. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee, Il In charge. WHITE, MR. JAMES funeral services for Mr. White, 8, Orlando, who died Monday, will be held Wednesday at 1 in th Hawthorne Chaoel with Rev. Bob Ware and Rev. Jamet Sanders officiating. Burial will be In Wood-lawn Memorial Park. Mr. White Is survived by his wile, Mrs. Marv E. White. Orlando; sons, Theo, Galveston, Texas, John, Orlando, Fred, palatka, Harlan, Orlando. Euet, Orlando, Ollon, Palatka; daughters, Mrs. Betty Butler, Mrs. Lucy Lowry, both of Orlando, Mrs. Bonnie Lue Roblnn, DeFunlak Springs, brother, David White; sisters, Mrs. Eddie McColough, Mrs. Mary Mc-Colouih. all of Sampson, 12 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren. Hawthorne Funeral Home It In charge of arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We vrtsh to sincerely thank all our friends for their prayer and acts of kindness In recent days as we mourn our husband and father, Percy Joseph Glrdler. Mrt. Jeannetta Girdler and Family. MR. L. B. SHEPPARD at 68 Helen L. Fisher, Orlando; grandson, James Craig Fisher, Winter Park. Carey Hand Chapel is in charge. MR. MAX BLAU, 54, 110 E. Yale died Monday. He was a teacher at May-nard Evans High School and came to Orlando in 1948 from Detroit, Mich. He was a native of New York City and a member of Temple Israel and the Florida Education Association. Survivors include widow, Alyce, Orlando; daughters, Linda and Janice, Orlando, and Susan Haarala, Pensacola; brothers, Dr. Morris H. Blau, Miami, and Martin Blau, Orlando; sisters, Mrs. Rose Berstein, Miami, and Esther Blau, Matawan, N.J. Fairchild Funeral Home. MRS. GENETTIE BEAN THOMAS, 90, 745 Hempstead died Monday. She was born in Troy, N.C., and moved to Orlando 14 years ago from North Carolina. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Floyd Keith, Orlando; son, Ray Thomas, Cameron, N.C., six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel. MR. CHARLES EARL HESS, 82, 528 Canterbury Lane Kissimmee, died Sunday. Mr. Hess was a member of Early Birds, an organization of pioneer aviators who flew solo before 1916. He piloted dirigibles as far back as 1906 and was a member of the Greater Miami Aviation Association. He was retired district manager for Libby-Owens Glass Toledo, Ohio. He was a native of Bellville, Ohio, and moved to Kissimmee 17 years ago from Milwaukee, Wis. He was a member of and the Scottish Rite bodies. Survivors include widow, Mrs. Nancy Hess; daughter, Mrs. William Witte, Bloom-ington, 111., and three grandchildren. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MRS. ETHEL GLENN MYERS, 88, 863 Granville Drive, Winter Park, died Monday. She came to Florida three years ago from Miss. She was a native of Barton, and was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Davis, Winter Park; sister, Roylla G. Thompson, Dayton, Ohio. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, will send the body to Byhalia for services and interment. MR. JULIUS V. PETRUSKA, 64, 1410 N. Hampton died Monday. He was born in Czechoslovakia and moved to Orlando in 1967, following his retirement from the U.S. Steel Corp. He was a member of St. James Catholic Church. Survivors include widow, Christine, Orlando; daughter, Mrs. Paul Kurisko, Pennington, N. son, Julius G. Petruska, Orlando; brothers, Joseph, Trenton, N. and Louis, Scottsdale, Ariz; sisters, Mrs. Anna Sebok and Mrs. Margaret Grison, Yard-ville, N. and eight grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home. MR. DONALD T. STRUNK, 53, Fort Myers, a former Orlando resident, died Monday. He was a native of Southwest, and lived in Orlando 20 years before moving to Fort Myers four years ago. He was associated with the Chevrolet agency in Fort Myers and was a Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors include widow, Mrs. Harriet Strunk, Fort Myers; daughters, Miss Donna Strunk, Orlando, and Mrs. Patricia S. Brown of Texas; son, Rev. David Strunk, Jacksonville; sisters, Mrs. Vida Strunk, Hendersonville, N. and Mrs. Hazel Krapf, Wilk-insburg, and three grandchildren. Fairchild Funeral Home. MR. DONALD DALE DUL-GAR, 58, 225 Raleigh Kissimmee, died Sunday. He was a native of Japser County, 111., and moved to Kissimmee 13 years ago. He was a filling station operator. Survivors include son, Danny Dulgar, Orlando, and stepmother, Mrs. Florence J. Dulgar, St. Cloud. Grissom Funeral Home, Kissimmee. MR. JOSEPH H. SCAR- LOCO, Tex. (UPI)-Car-roll Watts' story that a space ship landed In his pasture last year and six little men from Mars took him for a ride fell out of orbit Monday and burned up. Watts first said the whole thing was a hoax. Then he said it wasn't. He said he was threatened with harm, if he didn't call it a hoax and deliberately failed a lie detector test. The technician who administered the test said it is impossible deliberately to fail a lie detector test. WATTS SAID an artist selling art lessons got him involved in the first place by getting him to try to sell some doctored Polaroid pictures to Life magazine showing little blond men and a bullet-shaped spacecraft, and then hypnotized him to fix the story in his mind. He did not name the artist. An Amarillo, artist revealed he hypnotized Watts last year, to "clarify" his story, and he thought Watts was sincere. "I THINK I better go along and label it a hoax in order to protect my family," the 29-year-old cotton farmer said. "I have law enforcement protection but they can protect you only so far." Watts said Saturday he was trying to get a Congressional investigation into his contentions that the spacecraft landed on his farm last year and he went for a ride on it, while the Martians told him of their fears that human space travelers would reach their planet and ruin it with war. KORD FITZ, a former instructor at Amarillo College and presently a teacher of clairvoyance, told the A a i 1 lo Globe-News Watts' story was the same Maitland Briefed On Road Work MAITLAND At Monday's city council meeting everyone behaved beautifully, every issue passed unanimously and the session was over in record time. The full council approved the planning and zoning commission recommendation that distance requirements between filling stations be granted through the new zoning ordinance rather than the building' code, which is part of the city code. MAYOR W. Laurence Parker Jr. briefed council on primary and secondary road re quests recommended by the Orange County Commission to the State Road Board for fiscal year 1968-69. He reported the work will be done on Horatio Avenue rather than on Maitland Avenue, as had been requested in the past. Plans call for four lanes with two parking lanes, curbs and gutters, plus sidewalks on both sides. Training Set CAPE TOWN France is to provide initial training for members of South Africa's fingerling submarine service, officials announced. The first of three French-built subs is due in South Africa early next year. Cuts Seeger Song Stanza Jinn ark tJfntM Dispatch To The Sentinel NEW YORK A Detroit television station cut the last stanza of an antiwar song performed by Peter Seeger Sunday night on "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" on the Columbia Broadcasting System network. The song, "Waist Deep in the Big Muddy," is supposed to be about a tragedy that befalls an infantry platoon in World War II, but critics have interpreted the sixth stanza as being critical of President Johnson's conduct of the Vietnam War. ROBERT L. RIERSON, program director of De troit's WJBK-TV, said the decision to cut the sixth stanza was made last Friday following an advance screening of the program. He said the station felt that the song "calls the President, by inference, a big fool," adding, "whether you like Johnson or not, I don't think an entertainment program is the place to do this." In place of the sixth stanza, the station inserted a public service announcement and a local station promotion. IN NEW YORK, the network said it had received "less than a dozen calls" protesting Seeger's song. It was Seeger's second appearance this season on the Smothers Brothers Show When he made his first appearance on network television in 17 years on the show last September, "Big Muddy" was cut entirely from the program by CBS after it had been taped and Seeger protested the move as censorship. Seeger, who has been identified with left-wing causes throughout his career, had previously been blacklisted by the industry. Pound Fluctuates LONDON The pound sterling fluctuated sharply in a thin foreign exchange market Monday, with the rate dipping to $2.4042 at one stage. It recovered to $2.4057 at the close. rtrAwSfirJtkvxb JsMtAs 1 Close to a half million American service men are strapped in the strange conflict in Viet Nam. Many have already made the supreme sacrifice. The rest know they too must be prepared to die suddenly With the blood letting over there and the bickering of "do this and don't do that" over here with the tragedy of torturous human suffering over there and the unprecedented strange behavior over here, isn't it high time more of us think of our service men's plight, and let them know we are thinking them, praying for them? For example, a family we heard of, has been sending cookies regularly to several men in Viet Nam. They're not relatives; merely acquaintances, not even close friends. Here is a good suggestion if you want to do likewise Remember the baked goods must travel a long, long route. Wrap each cookie separately and tightly in foil or transparent wrap. Insulate the package on the inside with unsalted, unbuttered pop corn or Puffed cereal. Put the popcorn or Puffed cereal on the bottom and top and BETWEEN each row of cookies, preferably in a TIN container to insure against damage. In doing this, the men will receive cookies, not crumbs Any ex-service man who was stationed overseas knows such remembrances are deeply appreciated. RUSSELL A. COLE C. M. "NF.IL" FRANKLIN Funeral Directors, 36 W. Pin Orlando, Fla. Phoni 425-6641 ti 1lK