National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 1

TRAVELER CLASSIFIED REACHES 4 COUNTIES. WAYNE, HENRY, RUSH AMD FAYETTE. PHONE 33221 (LEWISVILLE FREEMAN, 1868, CONSOLIDATED WITH NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER AND CAMBRIDGE CITY NEWS) 10c Independent Weekly Newtpaper Deroted to Community for Cxmtoy 1 yr. S2. 3 S5 of 1 yr.

$3.2 SS. Published Library AT COMPLETE WEEKLY REVIEW or EASTCKM iHAAKEA lOc VOLUME 99 CAMBRIDGE CITY. INDIANA THUB8DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1W7 NUMBER 40 Another Side Of The News By BOB GRAY, Sr. Victor Rodack is a New York boy of 14 years in age. In August he hopped a plane for Israel with only $7 in his pocket and no ticket From the air line counter he took a boarding pass with a seat number on it: Dressed in typical Israeli clothing of blue workshirt and gray short pants, he somehow got to Tel Aviv and back home with $5 still left from the original $7.

Victor's parents say they are "going" to have a long talk with him," because they do not condont what he did. One must in honesty give this boy a high rate for initiative and courage of conviction. U.S. Civil Rights Commissioner Mrs. Frankie Freeman says that we have somehow developed a society where it Is possible for a negro child raised In the heart of large city to reach adolescene without having known a white person of his own age.

For use in wild riots, a chemical company has produced a disabling spray to quell violence. It subdues without wounding or killing, and comes in a spray can with a range of about 20 feet. The effect is burning eyes and tears, Intake of oxygen is disturbed until the victim becomes weak-kneed and nauseous. Then complete bodily weakness sets in to last for about 20 minutes. American industry lost a real champion upon the death of 85- year-old Henry Kaiser in August He left school at age 13 and took a job as a clerk in a dry goods store, and left an empire worth 2.7 billion dollars.

He had a philosophy of living the present day to the fullest and then plunge into tomorrow's challenge. There are 190 Kaiser plants in 33 states with 90,000 employees and annual sales of more than two billion dollars. When this incredible man was 16 years old, his mother died in his arms for lack of medical attention. Young Henry at that time made a promise which he kept religiously. It was to assure his workers of medical care.

His pride and joy was the founding of the world's largest private system of hospitals and prepaid medical care for his employees. A remarkable man was Henry J. Kaiser. In New York City there are enough signatures on a petition for the Vietnam issued to be placed on the ballot in November. San Francisco also has a sufficient numbers of signers.

It is probable however, that registrars will refuse to place the issue on the ballot despite the petitions. Dr. Gregory Pincus died in August at Boston. He was the discoverer of "the pill." He also developed estrone used in treatment of breast cancer. The National Safety Council reports 11 millian Americans had a disabling accident last year and the of these accidents was a total of 20 billion dollars.

cost 5.9 billion dollars in lost wr.gc^ sione. Accidents rank fourth the leading cause of death. The first three are heart, cancer and strokes. Persons under 37 die in greater number from accident than from any other cause. A Methodist church in Indianapolis really celebrated Labor Day on Sept.

3. The members wore their work clothes to church in observance of the holiday. Industry and labor speakers were featured. There is much to be said for farm subsidies pro and con. However, the bulk of the money paid for withholding acreage from production goes to the large farm operator.

These big farms are normally owned by people of wealth and other interests. Some payments are said to reach 400,000 dollars a year for a very large landowner. Sercetary Freeman defends these big payments because they remove large tracts of land from production which is the purpose. There ought, perhaps, be a top limit somewhere on a reasonable basis If there is any need at all for limitation of crops in a hungry world. Coyootes are being seen and shot at scattered locations in Indiana.

Native to Western America, they Mem' to be expanding their range. Dudley Brown of the Indianapolis Zoo tells how to tell a coyote from a dog. The dog holds tail in an upward curve to- No Sour Grapes John Phillips, owner of Phillips Shoe Store Repair, 131 W. Main was (just 18) 61, Monday. Maybe he felt 16 after a recent trip to his home state of Tennessee.

Ya see John brought back some Muscadine grapes and they're delicious eating, and can be used other ways, ALSO Music Boosters Board Meeting Held The officers and board members of the Western Wayne Music Boosters Organization met recently at the high school. Jesse Whitton, president, conducted the meeting. The proposed budget for the year and moneymaking projects were discussed. The group voted to sell family season tickets for $5 per family which will entitle the family to attend the musical programs presented by the students. Mrs.

Artie Brown and Mrs. Don Prosser were appointed chairmen in charge of tickets. Mrs. Robert Games was appointed publicity chairman. Mrs.

Charles R. Golay and Mrs. Brown will be in charge of distributing choir robes to the students at a later date. The first general meeting of the Music Boosters will be Tuesday, Oct 10, at 8 p.m., in the -music room at the high school. All parents in the school system having children in the instrumental or vocal departments from 5th grade through high school, are members of this organization.

This Includes Dublin, Centra), Mil ton, Perahing, Parkway Junior High and Lincoln High Schools. The purpose of the organization is to supplement the music education program with financial assistance. Those attending the meeting were: Denzil Banicklow, Harold Smith and Robert Beckley, instruc tors in the school'system; Whitton, Grover Wilson, Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. Jack Copeland, Mrs.

Golay, Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Carnes, Mrs. Catherine Lamott Mrs.

Stuart Shipman, Mrs. Robert Locke, Mrs. Carl Reddick and Mrs. Delmar Petty. Mrs.

Hall Vanderbeck Mrs. Ruby Gertrude Vanderbeck, 63, wife of Hall Vanderbeck 129 West Church died late Sunday night at the Goodwill Nursery Home after an illness of several months. She was a retired operator at the local Telephone where she worked 18 years. She was a member of the Christian Church here, the Mary Mathews Club, and the Order of the Eastern Star No. 510, of which she was past matron.

Surviving are they husband; a daughter, Mrs. Charlene Bums, of Cambridge City; her mother, Mrs. Cora Maple of Lewisville; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Henley and Mrs. Esther Plumber, both of Cambridge City, and one grandson.

Services for Mrs. Vanderbeck were held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, at the Howard and Son Funeral Home, with Rev. Harry Holloway officiating, and burial in the Lewisville Cemetery. OES memorial services were held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the funeral home.

Revival Meetings Revival meetings are being held at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. each evening, through Oct. 8. The evangelist is Rev. William E.

Barbey. Special music will be provided for all services. Rev. Bernard Flanagan, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend these services. Mrs.

Fay Dale, 515 East Main is a patient at the Henry County Hospital for observation and treatment. Her room number is 121-W. James Sheets Promoted To State Police Captain State Police Lieut. James R. Sheets, who has been district com mander of the Connersville-Versailles Post, has been assigned to Indiana State Police headquarters in Indianapolis with the rank of field captain in traffic, effective Oct 1.

The vacancy at the Connersville post will be announced by the State Police Supt, Robert A. O'- NeaL Applications are made by men in the department Qualifications, testing and records are taken into account in making the new assignment Sheets became a member of the force in July 1840. He was promoted to detective sergeant in December, 1965; became district commander and advanced in rank to lieutenant in August 1962. Sheets reports that he win continue residence in Cambridge City. O'Neal a announced these promotions: Lieut.

George W. Young, Indianapolis, to captain and assistant commander of the business headquarters. Lieut Samuel L. Burch, Indianapolis, to captain and assistant commander of records and communications division, state headquarters. He formerly served in Charlestown and Lafayette districts.

Trooper Lee H. Cole, RJt. 1, Chesterton, to detective sergeant, Dune Park District Trooper Jack O. Aaher, Indianapolis, to corporal and head of the Indianapolis District's motor carrier inspection unit Detective Sgt Burch R.R. 2, Corydon, to sergeant technician to.

head the Charlestown District's crime laboratory. ward its back, while the coyote tail curls under toward his legs. This cagey animal can race at a top speed of 40 miles an hour. He has 24 teeth and the coyote litter is sometimes as high as 10 or 12. They" are called prairie wolf.

The young are blind at) birth. As a young man in South Dakota nearly 50 years ago, this writer has often listened at night to the melancholy serenade of to the melancholic serenade of coyotes howling for reasons known only to himself, or perhaps to others of his pack. If there are many coyotes in Indiana, it is not good news to farmers with chickens or baby pigs. Boy Scoots To Use Church Property For Service Center HAGERSTOWN i a- tions are underway to acquire the edifice of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Hagerstown, for use as a service center for Whitewater Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. headquarters of the council, 1016 Main St, Richmond, used since 1927, are inadequate with increased activities and enrollment in the five county area.

For some time the-office committee has been seeking larger quarters to accommodate council offices. S. Jackson Hunt, of Richmond, is chairman of the committee, which includes Leonard Heath, of Hagerstown; Norman Johnson, Frank Pumerville, Robert Klute, Richmond; Council Pres ident Fred Knots, of Connersville, and Robert Baer, past president, ex-officio members. Decision to acquire the property was made at the council meeting at Welliver's Smorgasbord, Sept. 21.

Interior of the building will be remodeled for efficient office operation, and adequate space for displays- No date has been set for occupancy but the remodeling activity will get underway soon, according to James Bishop, Scout executive. The Christian Science edifice erected in 1926, is in good state of repair and will provide ample space for the council headquarters. grounds are attractively landscaped. Negotiations for the acquisition of the building were conducted with Ralph Teetor, former council president and, long time Scouting supporter, William J. Cramer, Richmond, and Mrs.

Edna Thomburg Cooley, trustees for the church. "Hagerstown welcomes the decision of the council to locate Whitewater Valley headquarters in Hagerstown and the community will offer full'cooperation in providing convenient facilities," said Heath, who was Instrumental in obtaining the property. Pancake Supper The Klwanls Club will sponsor its annual fall Pancake Festival Friday from 5 to 7:30 p.m., Friday, Oct 13, at the Lincoln High School cafeteria, prior to Cen- tervllle-Cambridge City football game. Proceeds from the event, as well as all other Kiwauls sponsored events, go to various community projects and needy Individuals. Pfc.

George A. Haskett With In Vietnam Marina Private First Class George A. Haskett of 28 3. Pearl St, city, Is serving with Company, 26th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine Division at KheSanh, Vietnam. The Third Marine iJlvislon helps form the ground element of the Marine Corps air-ground team and conducts large-scale search and destroy operations against the enemy in South Vietnam, The unit is also engaged In a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people In completing self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools.

Equipment and materials for the projects are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Ovic Action Fund. Marines in Vietnam provide the know-how and guide the Vietnamese people in carrying out these projects. Letter to the Editor Wherewithal Shall We Be Fed? It comes to the knowledge of this writer that about sixty percent of the family units in the United States of America are living in homes without land; since food is the only positive human need the getting of food from the ground should be the main human activity. Only a tiny proportion of these people have grown and canned or holed up or stored food to sustain them through the winter months. Where do they expect to obtain food? All, or nearly all could walk a few miles into the country and plant turnips, rutabagas, radishes and carrots; these would not crow to maturity but would not need to do so to serve as food.

The land is available; all need to do some work with their hands; I know from 75 experience that gardening is a joy and a privilege and a blessing. Plant a late garden; you will be happy about it Walker Gorman Mrs. Wm. R. Bertram Mrs.

Dorothy Marie Bertram, 70, R.R. 2, died Tuesday morning in the Henry County Hospital. She was a member of the Meth odist Church at Freeport, the Jacksonburg Aid Society and the Help One Another Club of Cambridge City. Surviving are her husband, William R. Bertram; one brother, Harold M.

Young, of Williamsburg. Services for Mrs. Bertram will be held at 2 p.m., Friday, at the Howard and Son Funeral Home, where friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Rev.

Robert Leversedge will officiate. Burial will be in the Jacksonburg Cemetery. Alpheus Martindale has been released, from the Henry County Hospital, and has returned to his home on North Lincoln Drive. 1-70 Opening Delayed Until December 1 Opening of Interstate 70 from near Dunreith to Greenfield has been postponed from Oct. 15, to Dec.

1. K. C. Caywood of Greenfield, district engineer for the State Highway Department, said the delay has been caused by failure of Greenfield 'officials to approve a route from 1-70 to U. S.

40. The big stumbling block Is how to route westbound traffic from the superhighway to Greenfield, a distance of about three miles. Originally, engineers thought McKenzie Road, an east- west street about one mile north of U. S. 40, could be used to take traffic from Indiana 9 to Indiana 13 and then on south to U.

40. City officials at Greenfield balked after a petition was signed by 200 residents. There no problem with eastbound traffic. It will turn north at the courthouse. Caywood said "meetings to explore the best route south" are to be held soon.

The bickering may not end until after Nov. 7, when a Greenfield mayor and city council will be elected. Traffic began using 1-70 from north of Cambridge City to n'ear Dunreith in July. All paving has been completed to Greenfield, but work has been slowed on improving shoulders and installing guard rails. Mrs.

Arthur Bradford Dies DUBLIN --Mrs. Daisy E. Braxk ford. 68, Dublin resident, died Sept 27 at the Henry County Hospital ia New Ind-, after a short Illness. Before her retirement she had been a practical nurse at Bowman Nursing Home at Cambridge City.

She was a member of the Wealeyan Methodist Church at Dublin. She was the widow of Arthur Lee Bradford. Survivors are two sons, Arthur Lee, of Cambridge City, and Andrew R. of Dublin; one daughter. Mrs.

Dorothy Sandquist of Lime Oak, two brothers, Walter Blevens, of Sharpaburg, and Seth Blevens of Simpsonville, three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Buckler, of Paris, Mrs. Levitt Workmar, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Lawrence Henby, of Indianapolis; six grandchildren. Services for Mrs.

Bradford-were held at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, in the Wesleyan Methodist Church here, with Rev. Kenneth Riden and Rev. Robert Malone, officiating. Burial was in Riverside Cemetery at Cambridge City. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Ladles' Aid Society of the Jacksonburg Christ i a Church will be postponed from Oct.

4, to Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Voyle Ammerman. Tallest Trophy Headed For Vietnam Army PH.

Clean F. Whiteley, son of Mr. and Mrs. deon L. Whiteley, J603 South West Richmlond, former resident of Cambridge City, is now on a delay in route to Fort Lewis, Washington.

Pvt Whiteley is scheduled to leave for Vietnam, following his arrival at Ft Lewis. A graduate of Richmond High School In 1966 Whiteley MEETING HERE OCTOBER 16 -Hearings October 16,17 On Proposed Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance Public hearings will be held Oct 18 and 17 on a proposed comprehensive zoning ordinance for Wayne County. Plans were finalized Monday by the Wayne County Commissioners took his l)asic training at Fort) or 2 p.m. meetings. The Oct Knox, and received additional training and jump school at Fort Gordon, and Fort Benning Ga.

'j Pvt Whiteley is the grandson of Mrs. Gejrtrude Whiteley of Mt Auburn (ft 1), Cambridge City. Mrs. Cora Beckett HoUoweU DUBLIN HoUowell, Mrs. Cora Beckett 92, died Thursday at the Boxwood Nursing Home in New She was I a member of the Versailles Eastern Star, Chapter 333, of which site was a past matron and charter member, lira.

Beckett was also a member of the Presbyterian Church In Lewisville. She is BJirvlved by a daughter, Mrs. C. Hughes, of Butlersville; one son, Marsee, of New Castle; one stepdaughter, Mrs- Silvia Reddick of RushvtUe; five grandchildren, three stepgrand- children, and 10 great-grandchildren. Services for Mrs.

HoUowell were held at 2 Sunday, at the Lewisville Presbyterian Church. Rev. Raymond Pavy officiated. Burial wajj in Cliff Hill Cemetery in Versailles. FORT WORTH.

TEXAS Anthony (Andy) teiil president of Studebaker STP DM- and no midget himself, la honored here with the bluest racing trophy, presented by pretty I Elaine Harrison, American Hot Rod Association. Trophy, 10-feet tall, was made in Texas by Team, and presented to Texan Granatelli, who was bom neai Fort Wort Award for Andy's "ouUtandlng contribution to Including his development of sensational ant controversial STF-Turbocar which led Indianapolis for 197 laps, then was barred tram further competition. Eastern Star Marks Friends Night MILTON Friends' Night was observed recently when the Mflton Order; of the Eastern Star met at the Masonic Temple. The district delputy, Mrs. Alma Gabbard, worthy matron of Cambridge City Chapter, and T.

B. Righby, worthy patron of Taylor Chapter of WilUamsburg, were escorted to the East. Following brief business meet ing conducted by Mrs. Carl Reddick, worthy matron, the host officers escorted their guests to a trellis where they were introduced, welcomed with and presented a gift. The officers and guests then formed a circle around the altar and sang, "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Musical was presented Dukes of Dixieland, a combo from Hagerstown.

Guests attending jwcre from Cambridge City, Wllliamsburg, Connersville, Moorelandj Lewisville, Rushville, Brownsville, Liberty, Richmond, Spiceland and Sulphur Springs. A salad bar was served in the din- Ing room which was decorated with the theme, "The Open Door." The next meeting will be Oct 18. when the district deputy will be present. Practice meetings will be at 7:30 p.m., Oct 4, and 17. Harry H.

Holtsclaw Harry H. Holtsdaw, 62, father of Harry H. Holtsclaw, Cambridge City attorney, died unexpectedly at his home, 2705 Main in Elwood, Sept. 26. He was an employee of Guide-Lamp Corp.

at Anderson. Survivors are the widow, Margaret; the son, Harry; a daughter Mrs. James Hiatt, of Philadelphia, a half brother, David Holts claw, of Tipton, and four grandchildren. Services for Mr. Holtsclaw were at 1 p.m.

Saturday from the Copher and) Fesler Funeral Home at 415 South Anderson St, Elwood. Burial was in Elwood City Cemetery. 16 hearing will be in Parkway School auditorium in Cambridge City. The Oct. 17 hearing will be in the Wayne Superior Courtroom in the courthouse.

The proposed ordinance with explanatory maps getting out the zoning areas in the county's 15 townships are on file in the county auditor's office. The Indiana law under which hearings are required on a zoning ordinance provides that objections to the ordinance can be filed with the auditor prior to the hearings as well as during them. The commissioners have had the proposed ordinance under study since it was passed in its initial form by the Wayne County Plan Commission July 12. Changes in wording, clarification and some deletions suggested by the commissioners were approved by the county plan board at its August meeting. It is pointed out that any zoning ordinance can and will be amended to comply with community needs in the future.

Final adoption of any coning ordinance as well as any Pullc Development Plan. (Master Plan) and any subdivision ordinance is up to the All three have been approved by the county "plan commission. The Master Plan provides a sug gested pattern for future public land uses. Zoning and subdivision regulations deal with privately owned land. The plan commission would be the enforcing body if any or all of the three proposals are approved by the Preparation of studies and surveys for the ordinances was started early in 1965.

HoDis Glen Goble DUBLIN Hollla Glen Goble, 68 died Thursday evening at the Henry County Hospital, after being admitted early Thursday morning. He was retired and a resident ot Dublin the past 30 years. Survivors include his widow, Clara three sons, Gerald of Dublin; Robert, of Columbus, and Duane of the Air Force, stationed in Amarillo, Texas; six daughters, Mra. Reba Thorn, Leola -Vance, Norraa Brenner and Donna Roberston, all of Dublin Juanita Swim and Helena Tyree both of Milton; 32 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; three brothers, Arthur, of Tacoma Oren, of Anderson; and Howard, of Henderson, and one sister, Lois Wheeler, of Seattle, Wash. Services for Mr.

Goble were held at 2 p.ro., Sunday at the Doll Funeral Home in Dublin Rev. Richard L. Rahrar, pastor of the Dublin Methodist Church, officiated. Burial was in South Lawn Cemetery in Dublin. Central PTO Meeting Set The first meeting of the Central Parent-Teacher Organisation will be Thursday, Oct 12, at the school Teachers will be In their from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., to parents; Mrs.

James Sweet is chairman of the committee which will serve refreshments in tha lower hall. Children may accompay to this meeting. After visitation hour there will be a business meeting in the auditorium. A prUe will be given to the room having the most parents present. Officers for the year President, Paul Wesseler; vice-president, Frank Sharp; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs.

Richard Hormel, and Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Land. I FBI Chapter Inducts Members The Future Business Leaden of America Chapter held Its Induction service for new member! recently, at Lincoln High School. Sixteen new members were Inducted during the ceremony. Janice Lamott president, presided.

Following a brief welcome, Miss Lamott Introduced the officers who explained the meaning of FBLA as It applies to members. Alyoe Gels, recording- secretary explained the meaning "Future," and how it can affect all members. Barbara Stuckey, treasurer talked on "Business," and how it can serve us and how we can serve others. "Leaders" was the topic of Carl Ballard, vice-president. explained the need of leadership to Diane Hansen.

reporter- historian, talked OB "America," and how to become a gooxl dti- ren and better American, Brenda Abrams. corresponding secretary acted as Guide. Following the speakers. Miss La mott led the pledge of membership. Each member signed the rig- ister and received a candle on the FBLA emblem.

The final activity was reciting the creed by members. all Mrs. Aaron Hoel Mrs. Lola Belle Hoel, 83, died Tuesday after an extended illness The widow of Aaron Hoel, was a retired practical nurse and a member of Rebekah Lodge. Survivorsj are two sons, Glenn of Marion, and OrvUle, of Richmond, and four grandchildren Services for Mrs.

Hoel will be at 10:30 Friday, at Fisher Mortuary, in" Cambridge City, Rev. George B. Millard, officiating. be in the Luth- iran Cemetjery at East Germantown, Friends may call the funeral to and to Thursday (today). Robert (Pete) Murley MILTON --Robert (Pete) Murley ,67, resident of Milton, died Monday at a nursing home in Cincinnati, Ohio, following an extended illness.

He was a retired operator of a fishing lake and recreation center near Centerville. He is survived by the widow, Florence, two daughters, Mrs. Carol Seay and Mrs. Kay Long, both of Cincinnati; two sisters, Mrs. Violet Dearlng, of Cincinnati, and Mrs.

Nellie Wellenkamp of Indianapolis, and one grandson. Graveside services for Mr. Murley were held at the Westslde Cemetery here Wednesday with Rev. Charles Alford, putor of the Milton Christian Church, officiating, calling. Thcro was no public 9P.M.

Curfew Set At Milton MILTON A 9 curfew for persons IS yean old and younger will be enforced during October, the town board announced here Tuesday night The board set one night, Oct. SI, for "trick or treat" nlgfct and asked parents to cooperate. New Members Inducted Sharon Dickinson. Melody McBride, Karen Allen, Brenda Bolirr Brenda Proffitt, Keith Gates, Deb orah Briar, Dallas Chapman, Alice Lay, Sherry Chapman, Linda-' Wampler, Donna Smith, Jeanne McCutcheon, Beckl Rybolti Beckt Sue Bertsch and Jackie Carter. Larry Shinn, sponsor, introduced the guest speaker, Dr.

Adeline Jones, Business Education and Office Administration Department at Ball State Dr. Jones is one of the state sponsors of FBLA. She talked on the FBLA State Convention and the National Convention. She explained the activities which a F- BLA chapter can participate In at the state convention and urged all members to consider participating at the state convention. Others attending with the previously mentioned members and guests were: Drema White, Jereen Miller, Tom Keene, Carl Ballard and Beverly Davis.

and friends of the students were invited. Refreshments were served following induction service. Mrs. Lila York Mrs. Lila York.

38. IT E. Main died Wednesday" night, Sept. 27 of injuries received In a one- car accident south of MUtoa, State Road 1, when the DM la which she was riding, driven by Wilson A. Deeren, R- 8, Greenfield, allde off a curve and rolled 75 feet Down -an embankment The accident happened In late afternoon.

Mrs. York was thrown from car. She died in Memorial Hospital. Deeren also treated there received 64 stitches la his face and head. Both employees of Philoo-Fard at Oon- neraville.

Services for Tort wtN at p-m, Saturday, at Fisher Mortuary hm. Officiating pastor WM pMtor ot the nut Baptist Church hen. Survivors her liUrtiM Raymond, and daughter, Linda LunootiM, at Vmntti.