Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 47

(Die JJettsacola Journal 7D Northwest Florida Deaths: Thursday, June 20, 1 974 tt 1 JHHK MMfe i i if I IM1T years ago. The body will be returned to Pensacola Thursday morning for Funeral services and burial. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Euaina G.

Sheldon of Jacksonville; two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Langella of Center Reach, Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Wallace R. Smith of Jacksonville; son Greg Sheldon of Tampa; seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced bv Keyes Funeral Home.

istiji tarn yth Mrs. Lillie Mae Dixon, James Edward Dixon and Charles Dixon, oil of Pensocolo and Leroy Dixon of Daytona Beach; four sisters, Mrs. Willie Mae Moore, Mrs. Florence Butford, Mrs. Betty Jean Phillips, all of Pensacola and Mrs.

Lucille Floyd of White Plain, N.Y., two grandchildren. Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Saturday in the Joe Morris Chapel with the Rev. Deforest Bovd officiating. Burial will be in Jordon Cemetery with Joe Gorrls Funeral Home directing.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 o.m. Fridoy at the Chapel. ff ft rit fftR WW Richard C. White, and Carl Allan White, both ot Pensocola; two daughters. Miss Darla Marie White and Miss Ruth Naomo White, both of Pensacola; two steo-doughters.

Miss Tommy Shooo and Mrs. Dianne Watson, both of Pensocola; his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Carl G. White of Pensacola; two sisters, Mrs.

Jean Edwards of Pensacola and Dr. Helen Streicher of Chicago, III. Funeral services will be 2 o.m. Wednesday in the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church with the Revs. Lynn E.

Irwin ond Eddie Brunson officiating. Honorary pallbearers will be John A. Homer, Earl Brown, Terrell Price, Rov Rich, Vernon Gibson, and Herbert Kent. Active pallbearers will be Harry Etherdige, Everett Andrews, Roger Kervin, Kenneth Henlev, Gordon Wevburn and Larry Blum. Burial will be in the Pensocola Memorial Gardens with Fisher-Pou Funeral Service directing.

14 II II ill It vt ft al 5. 2 NO LIMIT ON SHORTAGES As 12-year-old Jimmy Showaltcr ponders the signs greeting motorists at this service station in Valdosta, he can be thankful for pedal power. Appajently there is no shortage of signs in these days of fluctuating gasoline supplies. (AI YVirephoto) 'Fink' Not Just Pretty Nome ICS 5K ALLEN C. WILLIAMS SEAFOOD AtttitfooWfS.1T St.

LARGE SHRIMP Heads on 432-4191 PIANO a ORG AN HEADQUARTERS Ninr Brando Largol Vlrcliona Sain RrnuU ZOELUiER'S 3733 NovyBI -4S5 567 rT.WAlT6N-h 2O-30IZ 1 HI McNEIL-KEYES FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM G. SHELDON William G. Sheldon, 65, of Monterv St. Jacksonville died Tuesday morning in Jacksonville. He was a notive of Buffalo, N.Y., and had lived several years in Panama City before moving to Jacksonville ten Rush Makes 2nd Denial To Testify WASHINGTON (AP) -For the second time in a week President Nixon's chief economic counselor has, claimed executive privilege in refusing to testify before congressional committees.

Kenneth Rush said he could not testify Wednesday before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee because "a long-established principle and precedent has been followed that precludes testimony of members of the president's immediate staff before congressional committees in regard to the performance of their duties as- presidential advisers." In a letter to Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the panel, which is holding hearings on East-West trade. Rush wrote that the principle is "in the interest of ensuring that presidents or the United Slates receive the most candid and uninhibited advice available." Church said he was astonished at Rush's refusal. As a result, he said, he will introduce legislation requiring that the chairman of the EastWest Trade Policy Committee and of the Council on International Economic Policy be subject to Senate confirmation. Rush holds both positions in addition to his job as counselor to the President for economic policy.

Church said that the panel had wanted to question Rush in his role as chief of the U.S. East-West trade apparatus not about his private advice to Nixon. Last Friday. Rush used the same language and same reasoning in declining to testify before the Joint Economic Committee about ttie state of the economy. FUNERAL HOME J.

B. SANDERS MILTON J. B. Sanders, 81, of Rt. 9, MUton, died Tuesday in a local hosoital.

He was retired carpenter ond a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survivors include one son. Bud Sanders of Plant City, two daughters. Mrs. Jussie Weeklev and Miss Delia Lou Sanders, both of Milton; two brothers, Oliver Booker of Pensacola ond Newton Booker of Milton; three sisters, Mrs.

Daisy Smith of Milton and Mrs. Lena Adams and Mrs. Almo Williamson, both of Pensacola; nine grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren ond to great-great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Leis Sowell Funeral Home. The body will tie placed in the chaoel 3 P.m.

Thursday. CLARENCE RICHARDSON MILTON Clarence Richardson, 73, of Hamilton Bridge Milton, died Wed nesday morning in a local hosoital. He was a native of Utah ond hod resided in Milton tor the passt 26 vears. He was a retired employe of the Florida Department of Transportation and a member of the Olive Baptist Church. Survivors include his widow.

Mrs. Leona Richardson of Milton; four sons, Wiley Richardson of Longview, Tex Oscar Richardson of Fairhope and Bobby Richardson and David Scott Richardson, both of Milton; five daughters, Mrs. Wanda Irizarry of Pensacola, Mrs. Dora Brimbte, Mrs. Jewel Roffaele, Mrs.

Carolyn Sue Wriqht and Mrs. Betty Chose, all of Milton; two sisters, Mrs. Mottie Wells of Pensacola and Mrs. Alveritta Hardin of Elizabethton, Tenn. and grandchildren.

Funeral services will be 4 p.m. Thuisdov in the Lewis Sowell Funeral Home chooel with the Rev. Patrick Henry officiating. Burial will be in the Serenity Gardens Cemetery with Lewis Sowell Funeral Home directing. Pallbearers will be Dudley Smith, Bill Jone3, Gene Mnule, Richard McMichoel.

Steve Gill. B.B. Boles ond Ben Collins. JOE MORRIS FUNERAL HOME FRED LEE DIXON SR. Fred Lee Dixon, 51.

of 510 W. LoRua died Saturday morning in a local hospital. He was a native of Pensacola and had resided in Fort Walton several years Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Nellie Mae Dixon; daughter, Mrs.

Freddie Mae Fountain, both of Pensacola; son, Fred Lee Dixon Jr. of Los Angeles, his mother, i i ijuwmnn wife was ill. But the soul and spirit. Finkness itself, is captured in Oscar L. Fink, the resident poet laureate of the tow of nine persons.

"I don't write 'em down, I just tell 'em," he laughed over the phone when his wife told him. "There's a man from Dallas who wondered if you'd read a poem of Finktown." Mr. Fink is nearly deaf, but that doesn't stop him any more than it did Beethoven. "Come go with me to Fink, Texas and see them raise that flag out there high in the air brave as a bear." were excerpts from his poem in honor of Fink Day 1974. Precise verbatim ISAIAH LEE Isoiah Lee of 8013 Griffith Avenue died Saturday.

Survivors include his widow Mrs. Ida Lee; a daughter, Miss Elaine Lee and one grandchild, all ot Pensacola, two sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Lee Bullock of Richmond, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of New York City, three brothers.

James E. Lee of Marion City, Wilbert Lee of New York City ond Lloyd Lee of Sare, Va. Huneral services will be 11 a.m. in the St. James Baptist Church with the Rev.

E.l Seawriaht officiating. Burial will be In Barrancas National Cemetery, Joe Morris. Funeral Home directing. FISUER POU FUNERAL SERVICE ARCHY E. NOWLIN Archy E.

Nowlin, 89, of Rt. 3, Box 167, Pensocola, died Monday afternoon in local hospital. He was a native of Lawren-ceburg, and had resided in Pensacola the past 55 veors. He was a member of the Gonzales United Methodist Church and member of the Board of Trustees of Tote High School. He was former president of the Escambia County Milk Producers Association.

Survivors Include two dauqhters, Mrs. J. L. Bowman of Tampa and Mrs. E.

L. Barnneau of Pensacola; one son, Dr. Charles Nowlin of Panama City; two sisters, Mrs. M. L.

Taylor and Mrs. Gerald Marrs. both of Indianapolis, 18 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 in. Thursday in the Gonzalez United Methodist Church with the R-v.

Hugh McDonald officiating. The body will be placed in' the church at 1 p.m. from the Fisher Pou chapel. Burial will be in the Roberts Cemetery in Gonzalez with Fishrr Pou Funeral Service directing. Honorary Pallbearers are William D.

Wilkinson, Charlie Pierce, Ralph Estes, E. G. Archer, R. C. Lipscomb ond Frank Barrineau.

Active oallbeorers are Horry Nowlin, John Nowlin, Robert Lewis Nowlin, Ed Nowlin, Alan Barrineau, ond James. T. Nowlin. ROY KIRK WHITE Roy Kirk White. 33, of Rt.

6, Box 597, died Tuesday in a local hospital. He was a native of Hawaii, and had lived in Pensacola tor the oast 32 veors. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, and was registered barber in Warrington. Survivors include his widow, Betty White; two sons, transcripts are difficult because he changes the verses from time to time. The organizer of Fink Day for the past 10 years is Patricia Albright, who is also mayor by succession and default.

Her husband. Willard Albright, bought the general store, which entitled him to be mayor. He shunned high political ambition and turned over municipal duties to his wife. Mrs. Albright said Fink Day will begin officially at 10 a.m.

with the raising of the Fink flag, which features a rod and reel, shotgun and three stars. ENROLLMENTS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE FALL TERM 4- and 5-Year Kindergarten Elementary School Jr. and Sr. High School PENSACOLA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Call 434-0681 FINK. Tex.

(AP) A smattering of proud Finks, inspired by their 87-year-old poet laureate, gathered Wednesday for a celebration to tell the world that Fink is more than just another pretty name. Thursday is National Fink Day, the zenith of National Fink Week, and although only a few can claim to be legitimate Finks, a couple thousand outsiders are expected for free barbecue and down-home festivities. By Wednesday, besides the three local Finks, you could meet Louis Fink of Beatrice, Don Fink of Eldridge, Iowa, and Wilbur Fink of Columbus. Ohio. Nick Fink of Comstock Park.

had to turn back in St. Louis because his ENTER BEAUTY SCHOOL NOW! Graduate, by Nov. WALKER BEAUTY ACADEMY 5010 0)01 15" silver-plated serving tray by INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY 1 Bk. West of Jtti lt. on Crtigtitoiif S4j.HMjSUEnslP1ari CORDOVA TOY HOBBY SHOP with the purchase of any WATERS HIBBERT FUNERAL HOME CLARA HURST Clara Hurst, 65, of 522 West Garden Street died in a local hospital Tuesday morning.

A native of Mobile, she had resided in Pensacola for the last 30 years. She was a member of the Boptist Church. Survivors include a son, Don Hurst of Pensacola; Two, brothers, J. Henry Bacher of Mobile and Tyson (Bud) Bacher of Gulf Shores, Ala. Four grandchildren and two Graveside funeral services will be 2 p.m.

Thursday in Pine Crest Cemetery in Mobile, Ala. Waters Hibbert Funeral Home will direct. LITTLE CHAPEL MORTUARY ELLA HELENA KISSIAR SHALIMAR Ella Helena Kissiar, 51, of 15 Verwkfc Rd. died Sunday in local hospital. A native ot Katzenboth, West Germany, she had been in this county since 1959.

She moved here from Pheonix, Arizona in 1971 Survivors include her widower Raymond (Willie) Kissiar, of Shalimar; two daughters, Mrs. Ingrid Stover of Fort Walton Beach, Mrs. Judrun Cox of Mary Ester; one brother Willie Haas; two sisters, Mrs. Kathe Pfatf, and Mrs. Mathilde Schecter all of West Germany; one grondson, Tobv Hart of Fort Walton Beach.

Funeral Mass will be 2 p.m. in St. Marys Catholic Church on Thursday with Father Anthony Sebra saying mass. Burial will be in Beal Memorial Cemetery. Little Chaoel Mortuary directing.

OTHER DEATHS MRS. MARIAN SHARP CARLSTROM DENVER, COLO Mrs. Marian Sharp Carlstrom, 72, died Monday ot her residence. Survivors include one daughter, Marion Trick of Cowdrev, Colo; one brother, David Sharp of Newport News, three sisters, Mrs. T.

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