The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 12

ryyo 'r 12 Sheboygan Press, Mondav, July 3, 1978 Dr. Joseph F. Mueller, Area Physician, Dies obituaries China Halts All Aid iTo Vietnam, Withdraws Raymond A. Jones Raymond A. Jones 71.

1412 Judson, Evanston, died Sunday at Evanston Hospital. Mr. Jones was the husband of the former Eloise Kum-mer, a former Sheboygan resident Before retirement in 1973, he was executive secretary of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists and Screen Actors Guild (AFTRA). Mr. Jones was a former member of Pine Hills Country Club.

Surviving are his wife; a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Amanda, who was Miss USA in 1973 and the subject of Sheboygan Press feature story after she won the title. Arrangements for a memorial service for Mr. Jones are pending and will be announced in the Press. A memorial fund has been established in his name for the AFTRA benefit fund, 307 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago, 111.

China previously had suspended part of its aid to Chinese Deputy Premier Teng Hsiao-ping has said Peking poured $14 billion in economic aid into Vietnam over the past 20 years. China last month also ordered Vietnam to close its consulates in three southern Chinese cities. Japanese reports said the consulates began shutting down over the weekend and staff members were heading home. Peking says more than "persecuted" Chinese have fled Vietnam for China in recent months. China has sent two ships to pick up more but says Vietnam has set "unjustifiable" conditions for their repatriation and has "colluded" with the anti-Communist Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan by sending some Chinese there.

Vietnam, denying it is persecuting Chinese, says some Chinese residents are unhappy because of the socialization of their small-scale capitalist enterprises in Ho Chi Minh City the former Saigon and other Vietnamese cities. Dr. Joseph F. Mueller, 77. of 27 East Riverbend Drive, Plymouth, died unexpectedly Sunday morning shortly after being admitted to Plymouth Hospital.

Dr. Mueller was associated with the late Dr. A.C. Radloff and continued to practice medicine in the Plymouth area the past 50 years. lie attended St.

John the Baptist Catholic School and graduated from Plymouth High School in 1918. He was graduated from the former Marquette University Medical School in 1924 and served his internship and was a resident physician at Deaconess Hospital, Milwaukee. He practiced medicine for one year in Milwaukee and one year at Adams before moving to Plymouth. For many years he served on the staffs of the Plymouth, St. Nicholas and Memorial Hospitals.

He served with the U.S. Army while at Marquette University. Dr. Mueller was a member of the Sheboygan County Medical Association and a former member of the Wisconsin Medical Association: He received recognition for 50 years of medical service from Marquette University and was recognized by the government for Selective Service examinations. He also was a member of the Plymouth American Legion Post.

Dr. Mueller was a member of St John the Baptist Catholic Church, Plymouth, its Holy Name Society and Knights of Columbus Council 1789. He was born Sept. 4, 1900, Mrs. Gustie Matzdort Mrs.

Gustie Matzdprf, 78, of 305 Bishop Plymouth, died early today at the Plymouth Hospital. She was born Aug. 19, 1899, in the Town of Herman, a daughter of Christ and Mary Krumdick Henning. On Dec. 3, 1921, she was married to William Matzdorf in the Town of Herman.

Tbe couple farmed at Spring Valley for five years and in 1926 took over the Matzdorf homestead in the Town of Rhine. They lived In the Town of Rhine until his death on Jan. 18, 1954. Since then Mrs. Matzdorf resided in Plymouth.

She was a employed as a cook at Camp Anokojig for several years. She was a member of Salem United Church of Christ, Plymouth. Survivors include three sons, George, Woodruff, John, Sheboygan, and Willard, Plymouth; a daughter, Mrs. Louis (Lucile) Brandt, Chilton; 14 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, and a brother, William Henning, Sheboygan Falls. A daughter and four sisters preceded her in death.

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth, the Rev. Lowell Ferguson, pastor of Salem United Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in the Plymouth Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 p.m.

Tuesday until the time of the service. A memorial fund has been established in Mrs. Matzdorf 's name. Vandals Hit Mailboxes, Cars South Of City Dr. Joseph F.

Mueller in Sheboygan, a son of Michael and Clara Geiger Mueller. On Sept. 29. 1926. he was married to Corrinne Briscow in Milwaukee.

Survivors include his wife; two daughters. Mrs. Floyd (Jacqueline) Bensen of Pasadena, and Mrs. James (Corrinne) Jeffers of Green Bay; five grandchildren; two brothers, Edward of Oshkosh, and Bernard of Plymouth, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond Hoffmann of Milwaukee.

Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, following family rites at 9:30 a.m. at the Wittkopp Funeral Home, Plymouth.

The Rev. Martin Simon, pastor, will be celebrant. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Wednesday and until the time of services Thursday.

A scripture rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. A memorial fund has been established in Dr. Mueller's name for the Wisconsin Heart Association. damaging cars and stealing property.

The Sheboygan County sheriff's department received about a dozen complaints from residents in the Sunny-, side area. Theft of $110 worth of CB radio equipment from a car parked at the H. J. Schwane-kamp resident, 4334 S. 14th topped the list of theft and vandalism complaints that authorities are investigating.

A canvas tarp for a sailboat was ripped and the mailbox and car antenna damaged at the Hans Supft residence, 5010 S. 8th it was reported Sunday. Damages were estimated at $55 in total. In addition four other lcom-plaints were filed with sheriff's authorities regarding mailbox damages, and one regarding mirror broken from a car. All of these instances, reported Saturday, occurred in the 4400 and 4500 blocks of South 10th Street.

At Sommers Mobile Homes, 4441 S. 12th a resident reported Saturday that during the night somebody had removed the $35 solenoid from his car parked there. Theft of a $35 mailbox was reported Saturday by Mrs, William Walton, 1726 Sun-nyside Court. CONVBMNT PAJtKlNO Eighth and St. Clair Dial 437-4455 MEYER, Mrs.

John (Mary) Wednesay 10 a.m. St. Dominic Catholic Church; brief rites 9:30 a.m. chapel. Friends call after 4 p.m.

Tuesday. WIEGAND, Fred Arrangements pending. "(W 91 ftan Of Coiucintiou Servict" Adela Bettner Mrs. Ruben Bettner. 76, of Cincinnati.

Ohio, and formerly of Potter, died Saturday at her home in Cincinnati after a lingering illness. The former Adela Lerche, she was born Feb. 12. 1902, in the Town of Rantoul, a daughter of Theodore and Maria Brockman Lerche. On March 31.

1921. she was married to Mr. Bettner at Trinity Lutheran Church, Rantoul. The couple farmed in the Town of Rantoul until 1942 when they operated a tavern in Potter until retiring in 1958. Her husband died Jan.

8, 1959. Mrs. Bettner had made her home with her twq daughters: Viorene and Rochelle in Cincinnati. She was a member of Emmanuel United Church of Christ in Cincinnati and a former member of Peace United Church of Christ, Potter, and its Women's Fellowship. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs.

Earl (Gloria) Brehmer of Green Bay, Miss Viorene and Miss Rochelle, both of Cincinnati, Mrs. Normal (Lyndoris) Jandrey of Potter and Mrs. Arthur (Wy-nogene) Schmitting of Me-nasha; two sons, Dennis of Green Bay and Stanford (Butch) of Brillion; 14 grand-, children and two great-grandchildren. Four sisters and two brothers preceded her in death. -x Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Peace UCC. The Rev. J.C. Rosenau, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Highland Memorial Park, Apple-ton.

Friends may call at the Wieting Funeral Home, Brillion, after 4 p.m. Tuesday wand until 10:30 a.m Wednesday and at the church from 11 a.m. until the time of servi- Arno O. Voigt Arno O. Voigt, 74, of 1214 S.

17th died at his home Sunday morning. He was born in Sheboygan Oct. 9, 1904, a son of William and Emily Sonnemann Voigt. He attended Immanuel Lutheran School and Sheboygan High School. On June 7, 1924, he married Augusta Kabelowsky at Wau-kegan.

III. He was employed as an electrician at various industries in Sheboygan, including Kingsbury Breweries Inc. where he worked from 1956 until retiring in 1969. He was a member of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church. Survivors are his wife; two sons, Carlton of Sheboygan and Wayne of Windsor, one daughter, Mrs.

Henry (Dolores) Morrill of Brandon, 11 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by one daughter and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ramm-Ziegler Funeral Home, with the Rev. Herbert Stelter, pastor of Immanuel Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday and until the time of services Wednesday. A memorial fund has been established in Mr. Voigt's name.

Pauline Van Der Weele Pauline Van Der Weele, 83, of 1802 N. 12th died this morning at St. Nicholas Hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Nickel-Lippert Funeral Home and will be published in Wednesday's Press. Fred Wiegand Fred Wiegand, 63, of 1433 Erie died today at St.

Nicholas Hospital where he had been taken earlier by police ambulance. Funeral arrangements, pending at Ballhorn Funeral Chapels, will be announced Wednesday. Obituaries In The News G-orpe L. Stout PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -George L.

Stout, a pioneer In the application of scientific techniques to art restoration, died Saturday night after major surgery. He was 80, against "attacks and blackmail," an apparent reference to the border war and Chinese pressure. A radio broadcast today of the Cambodian Communist government claimed that Vietnamese forces in the border war are hampered by a supply shortage and morale problems, and that Vietnamese were fleeing the country to avoid the military draft for the Cambodian front The Cambodians also repeated claims that they have killed or wounded several tens of thousands of Vietnamese troops in the fighting. The official Chinese news agency said Peking sent the Hanoi government a note saying Vietnam's actions had "created a foul atmosphere of vilifying and inciting antagonism against China and destroyed the minimum conditions required for the continued stay of Chinese experts in Vietnam to carry on the aid projects." From Page 1 Index The Federal Reserve has been steadily pushing up interest rates, an action that increases the cost of borrowing for homebuyers, businesses and other consumers. In a speech Friday to the National Press Club, Blumen-thal said the Fed helped cause recessions in previous administrations by making interest rates too high.

He added, "Clearly the tightening of credit has not only caused a slowdown" but it has also caused the Carter administration to cut back on some of its programs. The tightening "clearly involves some danger," he said. But he added that he's certain that Fed Chairman G. William Miller "will act with understanding and caution" in the future. Blumenthal said he agrees with Miller that the key to preventing a recession is controlling inflation, now projected at 7 percent this year.

The treasury secretary lowered slightly the administration's economic growth estimate for the remainder of this year, saying real growth of the economy should average between 3.5 and 4 percent. Earlier forecasts were above 4 percent. Blumenthal also said he favors delaying the increase in the minimum wage next Jan. 1, when it's scheduled to rise from $2.65 hourly to $2.90. But he added that he was speaking for himself, not the administration.

From Page 1 Beirut and Christians, and observers said they were cracking down because the Phalangists and Tigers have been strengthening their forces in preparation for an attack by Franjieh's militia. "It is unacceptable that the Syrian army take sides with one Lebanese group against another," Gemayel said in a broadcast. The crackdown began with a five-hour Syrian artillery barrage Saturday that Christian sources said killed at least 22 persons and wounded more than 80 in Ein Rumma-neh. The Syrians and Christian militiamen in Ein Rummaneh and Ashrafiyeh traded heavy fire for more than eight hours Sunday. Each side claimed the other fired first, and the police said at leas! 57 Christians were killed and more than 90 were wounded.

In Washington, a State Department spokesman expressed concern over the "tragic loss of life" and said: "We call on all to exercise the utmost restraint and to obey the calls for cease-fire." The Syrians intervened in the civil war on the side of the Christians to prevent their defeat by the leftist Lebanese Moslems and 'their Palestinian allies. But Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's peace maneuvers with Israel helped heal the breach between the President Assad and the Palestinians, and the Syrian-Christian alliance has deterioriated further because of Syria's refusal to disarm the Palestinians, the ans' alliance with Israel in southern Lebanon and the growing conflict among Christian factions. TOKYO (AP) China announced today it has halted 'all aid to Vietnam and repealled Chinese technicians tworking there because Hanoi has "stepped up its activities and ostracism of Chinese residents in Vietnam." It was reported from Vietnam, meanwhile, that 250.000 Chinese in Ho Chi Minh City the former Saigon have applied to board Chinese iships standing by to repatriate them to their ancestral homeland. But the Japanese report quoted Vietnamese officials as saying many have to withdraw their applications. The Chinese announcement, made in an official Hsinhua "news agency dispatch received here, was the latest move in an increasingly heated political conflict between the two Communist neighbors.

"They are at odds over alleged mistreatment of Vietnam's Chinese minority, Chinese support for Cambodia in that country's border war with and Soviet influence in Vietnam. The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda reported today that President Leonid I. Brezhnev had sent a telegram to the Vietnamese leadership assuring it of "resolute support" from Moscow Mirro Worker Dies At Burn Center MANITOWOC A employe of Mirro Aluminum Co. here died Sunday morning at St. Mary Burn Center, Milwaukee, of injuries received June 14 here while working in the firm's 4 plant.

John Reynolds of Route 3, Two Creeks, died at 9:45 a.m. He had received second and third degree burns over 40 percent of his body in the industrial accident A fellow worker, Marlon Grenier, 37, of 2629 Riverhills Road, Two Rivers, remains hospitalized at St. Mary and is listed in good condition. He filso received second and third degree burns over 40 percent of his body. The men were injured when dust from a sanding machine taught fire at the plant.

3 Show Dogs Win Bests of Breed Show dogs that gained honors at weekend dog events in Wisconsin, included two She-oygan area dogs that were best of breed winners, A yellow labrador, Ch. Shamrock Acres Kip O'Wind-Song took best of breed Sunday at the Badger Kennel Club show in Madison where he was exhibited by James Kistner, of 4324 Highway 42 North. The dog is co-owned by Kistner and Charlette Koehler. A samoyed, Ch. Moonlighters I ma Bark Star, owned by Wayne and Jeanne Nonhoff, Route 1 Waldo, took best of breed and 4th in the Working Croup at the Wausau dog show.

A pug puppy, Lkk's Sir Geno of Sheffield, owned by Roland and Linda Buss, Route 1 Sheboygan Falls, went winners dog and best of breed for two points. 1 A Chow Chow, Charkay's Daisy May Palm owned by Kathy and Melissa Porter, Route 2 Sheboygan, wen best of opposite sex at the Wiscon-' sin Chow Chow Specialty at Madison. At the same show, point winners included a papillon, Bittersuite's Zerox, owner-handled by Mrs. Lois Bitter, Route 1 Sheboygan. More than a million images of the globe recorded by Landsat satellites are stockpiled at the U.S.

Geological Survey's Earth Resources Observation Systems Data Center at Sioux Falls, S.D. FREE Interdenominational BIBLE Correspondence Course write to PROJECT PHILIP Box 883 Sheboygan, Wit. 53081 TunrraL William Maynard William Maynard, 50, of 2741 Hawthorne Drive, Saukville, died Sunday at Milwaukee County General Hospital of a heart attack. Mr. Maynard was born in Kaukauna, March 9, 1928, the son of Albert and Adeline Schommer Maynard.

He married Beverly Stark Aug. 26, 1950, in Milwaukee. Mr. Maynard was a truck driver for the Fred Olson Motor Service, Milwaukee. He was a member of Local 200 of the Teamsters Union.

From 1942 to 1950 he served in the armed forces. He was a member of the Rose-Harms American Legion Post, Grafton. Surviving are his wife; one daughter, Michelle of Sauk-, ville; six sons, Michael and James of Milwaukee, Thomas stationed with the Army in Colorado, and Pat, John and Christopher of Saukville; three brothers, John of Wau-watosa, Robert of Hales Corners and Rodger of Milwaukee; two sisters. Miss Lucille Maynard and Mrs. Don.

(Pat) Lipski of Milwaukee, and one grandson. A funeral Mass will be recited at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Immaculate Conception Church, Saukville, with the Rev. Walter Voegel, pastor, celebrant. Friends may call at the Poole Funeral Home, Port Washington, from 5 to 9 p.m.

Tuesday. Burial will be at St. John the Baptist Cemetery in Wau-beka A parish vigil will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Thieves Enter Home, But Take Nothing Burglars ransacked a northside residence but apparently took nothing, police reported today.

Being investigated is an entry at the Robert Garton residence, 1907 N. 6th which was reported to police Sunday by one of Carton's sons. Entry was gained by smashing the window. to a rear door of the residence. A bedroom drawer was ransacked, with clothes, jewelry and other items left scattered about the floor.

Police said it appeared the burglar was looking only for money. Police At Falls Seek Stolen Car A car stolen during the night from Sheboygan Falls remained the object of a countywide police search today. Police said they are looking for a 1975 Ford Country Squire station wagon, maroon with wood paneling. It was reported stolen from his resl- dence by Phillip Krugel, 527 Monroe at 6:45 a.m. today.

FUNUALSCRVICC From Page 1 Floods really no good reason for a lot of these businesses to come back." The Crawford County sheriff's department reported some looting of flooded stores at Gays Mills. "This is bad here in city," Gays Mills Mayor Herb Watson said of the flooding. "But what is worse is what's happening to the cropland. The farmers are really getting hurt. The soil is leaving this land, and it may never return." Nick Cina, a Viola area farmer, said he lost all his crops' in the flood.

"The way it looks now, I am going to have to quit farming," he said. The Kickapoo situation was described by the National Weather Service as a 100-year flood, meaning that it was of a severity expected to occur only once in a century. The Pecatonica River crested above flood stage in Lafayette and Green counties. Donald Place of Monroe lost more than 1,000 acres of com in the weekend flooding. "You always think it isn't going to happen," Place said.

"You can't save for a rainy day because when you have a good year you have to restock. When something like this happens, all you can do is grit your teeth a little and start all over. "Farmers are realists. It's a calculated risk, farming on bottom lands, and we've accepted it." Flooding of the La Crosse River forced at least 200 persons to evacuate their homes in the Sparta area. The Wisconsin 21 bridge across the river at Angelo was washed away by the floodwat-ers.

In Milwaukee, an outdoor concert by the Grateful Dead rock group scheduled at Milwaukee's Summerfest grounds Sunday which had been expected to attract about 35,000 fans was cancelled due to the rain. But Summerfest itself continued. Reese said there had been no attempt to total the private, public and agricultural damage caused by the rain, which totaled more than six inches in some areas since jt started late Thursday. "There's no question that it's going to be in the millions," he said. "It's going to be a staggering figure when it's added up." National Weather Service meteorologist Bill Togstad said the heavy rains were caused by a slow moving low pressure system moving southeast from Minneapolis which converged with a stationary warm front over Wisconsin.

"There was a lot of moisture in the air, an unusually high level for this time oJf year," he said. "The air was nearly saturated above 10,000 feet and if you can get some type of mechanism to create a lifting effect in that air, you have the potential for a lot of precipitation." Togstad said the rains continued for as long as they did because the front moved eastward very slowly. Vandals created havoc in a residential area just south of Sheboygan, this weekend, knocking over mailboxes. From Page I Slander The disputed articles quoted relatives and associates of Georgian dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia as saying they believed a televised confession by Gamsakhurdia had been fabricated. Whitneyand Piper had been ordered to appear before Almazov at noon to present their written defense statements.

The two correspondents had appeared before the judge Friday, and asked the court for more time to consult with legal counsel and with their newspapers in order to prepare the written statements. If convicted under the civil slander statute being invoked in the suit, Whitney and Piper could be ordered to publish retractions of their earlier stories or face fines if they refuse to publish retractions. The two reporters distributed copies of their written statements to other Western correspondents waiting outside the judge's chambers. The reporters said that even though they did not ask for a further postponement of the trial in the case, Almazov told them he rescheduled their trial to July 18. In announcing their decision against taking part in the court proceedings, the two correspondents said they were exercising "a procedural possibility that would be open to any Soviet citizen." Under Soviet law, the trial could proceed without, their being present if Soviet authorities who brought the charges wish to continue the suit.

Previously, at the request of the two Americans, the trial date had been pushed back from Wednesday until Friday of this week. According to Whitney and Piper, the judge said it appeared to him the defendants had already modified their views toward the case and might change their minds further If given more time. About 43 million Americans are covered by private pension plans. Oscar J. Meyer Funeral Mass for Oscar J.

Meyer, 78, of Route 2, Elkhart Lake, a Town of Russell dairy farmer, was recited this morning at St. Ann Catholic Church, St. Anna. The Rev. Milton Suess, pastor, was celebrant.

Burial was in the parish cemetery. Mr. Meyer died unexpectedly Saturday at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyer in the Town of New Holstein.

He was born Jan. 25, 1900, in the Town of Russell, a son of Christian and Mary Ranz Meyer. He attended parochial school at St. Anna. On June 18, 1924, he married Alma Freund at St.

Ann Church. The couple operated the Meyer home farm in the Town of Russell their entire married life. They observed their golden wedding anniversary in 1974. He was a member of St. Ann Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society.

Survivors are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Elroy (Patricia) Buechel of St. Anna and' Mrs. Ralph (Audrey) Menne of Kiel; four sons, Maurus of Kaukauna, Roland of Sheboygan, Wilbrd of Appleton and Howard of St. Anna; 28 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Edward Meyer of Sheboygan.

Two brothers preceded him in death. Mary Meyer Mrs. John Meyer, 87, 1222 Erie died at noon Sunday at St. Nicholas Hospital where she had been taken that morning. The former Mary Meyer was born May 4, 1891, in Sheboygan, the daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Meyer.

She attended Holy Name Catholic grade school In 1913, she married John C. Meyer, also of Sheboygan, in the Holy Name Church parsonage. They celebrated their 65th anniversary this year. Mrs. Meyer was a member of St.

Dominic Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband; four sisters, Mrs. Anna But-zen, Miss Sophia Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Boelke and Mrs. E.

H. Karstedt, all of Sheboygan, and one brother, Frederick Meyer of Sheboygan. Two sisters preceded her in death. A funeral Mass will be recited at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.

Dominic's, the Rev. Father John Theisen, pastor, celebrant. Family rites will be held at the funeral home at 9:30 a.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday.

A parish vigil will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. 4 When Price il a real problem we guarantee sympathetic concern and honest advice. However, many costs of a funeral (cemetery, cremation, etc.) are fixed and cannot be adjusted.

MATZDORF, Mrs. Gustie Wednesday 1:30 p.m. funeral home. Friends call 3 p.m. Tuesday to time of service.

MUELLER, Dr. Joseph F. Thursday 9:30 a.m. funeral home; 10 a.m. St.

John the Baptist Catholic Church, Plymouth. Scripture Rosary 8 p.m. Wednesday. Friends call 3 p.m. Wednesday to time of service.

"Sine 191V PLYMOUTH, WISCONSIN DioH92-2626of M2-4324 I GARDEN TERRACE MAUSOLEUM (located in Lutheran Cemetery) Offers a total of 1215 crypt and 1 60 cremation nichot. CRYPTS BEAUTIFULLY FACED WITH POLISHED GRANITE, AMPLE SPACE FOR ENGRAVINGS Usually let than In-ground Interment. For information call 452-6507 SINCERE THANKS Wf with to pfM our vneore lhanfci to our trwnrft, nriotivot and riutibuii for lnr kind Eprrtuont of ymportiy of Ine iott of our Movod torhor, Prone i SMton. Spend Inonfct to Ihoie who ton cord, Aowori, momor ah end IhoM who broutt food. Alto tpxtal Iharwt to ln organ-it), totoitl, poMMOWt, toy, low! rorguion and Iht WiMkopp unwell MoflW, The family of Francis Skelton Gcrendrllabermann Funeral Horns Home i Since 1873 Dial 437-7012 903 H.

Mi It. if.