The La Marque Times from La Marque, Texas • Page 6

1 1 ge 6, The La Marque Times, Thursday, December 31, 1970 Bankers Savings Loan Grand Celebration Win this elegant 25" RCA Color Television We cordially invite you to stop by during our Grand Opening Celebration (Dec. 14- Jan. 9) and register to win this elegant 1970 RCA console color television, from Schreiber Miller Furniture, to be given away FREE. A large 25" screen with advanced solid state picture with no remote accurate automatic fine plus a host of other fine features makes this grand prize a gift you'll treasure for years. The drawing for the color television will be held January 11, 1971.

Winner does not have to be present to win. Exciting Free Gifts with new accounts and deposits Silver Plated Chip Dip Set. With a 4 Beautiful Placemats. $5,000 deposit, you'll receive this With a $100 deposit, you'll receive stunning silverplated chip and dip 4 picturesque placemats, each one set by world-famous International showing a different scene from a delightful addition different country. The backs contain any party.

tempting recipes from the country shown. a LAAM 1880-83 Silver Dollar or a Thrifty Coin Bank. With a $250 deposit, take your choice of a brilliant silver dollar a real collectors item. Or choose a handsome coin bank in the replica of our new ideal for developing the sound savings habit. Only one gift per account please.

We are now serving you from a magnificent new home with more more and more services. Convenient new television drive-through handy night plenty of free parking are just a few of the exciting new services that you will enjoy. And, as we have been doing consistently since 1924, we will continue to pay our savers the nation's highest legal rates on passbook accounts, 90-day notice accounts and certificates of savings. And it's all insured safe to $20,000 by the FSLIC, an agency of the Federal Government. Now, you get a lot more from your money.

Bankers Savings Loan 601 Tremont at Church Galveston, Texas for sound management since 1924" FUNERALS A.J. Bolin A. J. (Buck) Bolin, 51, a resident of La Marque for 19 years, died Thursday, December 24, at Galveston County Memorial Hospital at 5 p.m. after a lenghty illness.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Emken-Linton Funeral Home in La Marque. Rev Raymond Kearby officiated, at the Masonic Graveside service Burial was held in Galveston Memorial Park. Bolin was born May 25, 1919 in Mt. Vernon, Texas.

He lived at 405 Azalea DrSurvivors included his wife, Lila Bolin; one son, Donald Bolin; one daughted Beverly Bolin, all of La Marque; two brothers, Johnny W. Bolin, of Texas City, Jess Bolin, of Mt Vernon; six sisters, Mrs Sue Holly, of Altis Oklahoma; Jennie Bolin, and Mrs John Jackson of Winnsoboro; Mrs L. W. South, of Bacliff; Mrs Otto Welch and Mrs O. A.

Alcorn, of Texas City. Bolin was a charter member of the Hitchcock Masonic Lodge 1401, member of La Marque Masonic Lodge 1325, was a 32nd Degree Scotish Rite of Galveston, member of El Mina Shrine Temple directors staff, past chairman of the Advisory Board La Marque Chapter Order of DeMolay, receipent of the DeMolay Cross of Honor, member of Iron Workers Local 135, a member of V. F. W. Post 8248 in La Marque, and member of St Michaels Episcopal Church.

Pallbearers were Conrad Flores. C. A. Harvery, T. B.

Alexander, Bryan Lamb, Johnny Trantham HI, A. Popham Louis Santos, Thomas Solas and Earl White all members of Iron Workers Local 135. Mrs Willie Jones Funeral services for Mrs Willie M. Jones of Brazoria who December 22 were held Sunday at Hall's Chapel Baptist Church. Rev Eddie Tibbs, pastor, officiated.

Mrs Jones was a native of Brazoria and a member of Hall's Baptist Church and the Progressive Order of Pligrims. Surviviors include her husband, Erving Jones; one daughter, Ervin Marie Jones; three brothers, Eddie Thigpen of La Marque, George Thigpen, West Texas City, T.W. Thigpen of Richmond; two sister, Mrs Rosie Mays of Thompson ans Mrs Buelah Gibson of Houston; neices and nephews. Final, rites were in Thompson City cemetery in the family plot. Arrangements were under the direction of Viola and Son Funeral Home of West Columbus.

Joseph M. Lane Joseph M. Lane, 62, a resident of La Marque for 15 years, died at 4:48 a.m. Saturday December 26 at Galveston County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Emken-Linton Funeral Home in La Marque, George Mortimer officiated. Burial will be in Galveston Memorial Park. Lane was born in Goodlett, Texas on March 9, 1908. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was retired from American Oil Company where he worked as an operator for 30 years. Lane lived at 2913 Patricia in La Marque, Survivors include his wife Virginia Lane fo La Marque; his mother, Mrs Roy Seaton of Roswell, New Mexico; one step-daughter Mrs Joy of Hitchcock; and three step-grandchildren.

Pallbearers were T. H. Plumb, Aargis, William L. Lantus, Kenneth R. Lanius J.

W. Lohec and Wayne Sutton. T. C. Mays, Jr.

Funeral services for T.C. Mays Jr 2509 Boss Street in La Marque, who died December 24 of a gunshot wound, will be held Sunday, January 3, at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Fields Funeral Home. in Galveston. Rev S.A, Anderson will officiate.

Burial will be in the Mainland Cemetery in Hitchcock. Mays was born January 16, 1932 in Brenham. He was a resident of La Marque 1 for the past 22 years. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, a. member of the Order of the Knights of Pythias and was employed by Levy Disposal Companv.

Survivors include his parents, Mr and Mrs T.C. Mays, Sr of La Marque and five brothers, C. Mays of Houston, J.C. Mays of the U.S. Navy, Freddie Mays of La Marque, Leroy Mays of Fort Worth and Robert Mays of Galveston.

MAPPS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST RAPHAEL MAPPS Registered Pharmacist DRUGS FOUNTAIN WE DARE YOU TO TRY OUR LOW; LOW, LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities: MAPPS Rx PHARMACY John C. Fattig Graveside services for John C. Fattig, 3- monthold son of Mr and Mrs Harold L. Fattig of La Marque, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mt Olivet Cemetery in Dickinson Rev Msgr Frank Lagana officiated.

The child died Sunday December 27, a at Galveston County Memorial Hospital in Texas City He was born September 4, 1970, in Texas City. He lived at 1423 Maple, La Marque. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include three brothers, Harold Fattig, Jr Jeffery Fattig and David Fattig; a sister, Melanie Fattigi and 1 grandparents, Mrs Ralph Fattig and Mr and Mrs J. C. Mahan, all of La Marque.

Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Emken-Lintonr Funeral Home, Rollin D. Sandel Rollin Douglas Sandel, 61 died at 5:20 a.m. Sunday December 27, in John Sealy Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at J.

Levy and Brothers Funeral Home, Rev Jerald Johnston officiated. Burial was in Galveston Memorial Park, Hitchcock. Sandel was born October 14, 1909, in Rossville. He was a life-long resident of Galveston. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and had been an employe of Southern Pacific Railroad for 44 years.

He retired in September of this year. Sandel lived at 4909 Avenue in Galveston. Survivors include his wife, Nora Neal Sandel of Galveston; two brothers, L. Sandel of La Marque and Collin W. Sandel of Galveston; and three sisters, Mrs E.

K. Dantin of Galveston, Mrs L. Mazzantini of Rossville and Mrs A. H. Zaepfel of La Marque, Pallbearers were J.

E. Musick, J. V. Lundy Jr, C. Starnes, Charles Reynolds, John Mahan, and Albert 7 Mattie Smothers Mrs Mattie M.

Smothers, 82, died at 9:17 p.m. Monday, December 28, at Galveston County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m at the First Baptist Church in Galveston. Rev Grayson Glass will officiate. Burial will following Galveston Memorial Park, Hitchcock.

Mrs Smothers was born on June 16, 1888 in Temple. She was a member of the First Baptist Church in Galveston and also resided at the Gulf Breeze Apartments there. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs F. C. Villeneuve of La Marque; one son, Henry Snothers of Galveston; one brother, John Solomon Fabrics OPEN TOMORROW ONE DAY SALE! 1st QUALITY -60-INCH DACRON FOLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ALL -Full Range Fall Colors Patterns.

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GOOD FRIDAY, NEW YEAR'S DAY ONLY All items are First Quality, Full pieces from Regular Stock, "It costs no at Patterns in Stock Use Your BankAmericard Mainland Mall Shopping Center SIMPLICITY, MC CALLS, or Master Charge BUTTERICK, DICKINSON PLAZA VOGUE Granger of Rosenberg; one sister, Mrs J. W. Burge: of San Antonio; six grand children, four great grand child-, ren' and' neices and nephews. Sgt Richardson Funeral services for Set Robert W. Richardson, 27 of Alta Loma will be held at: 2 p.m.

Thursday from the First Baptist Church in Alta Loma. Rev Jerry Smith wil. officiate. Burial. will be in the Alta Loma Cemetery.

Richardson was killed in action while serving with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Joseph Huber Sr Joseph William Huber, Sr, 79, died early today in Galveston County Memorial Hospital after a lenghty illness. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Paul's Union Church, Rev Harry Burch officiated.

Burial was In Forest Park East Cemetery in gue City. Huber was born August 20, 1891 in Lockhart. He had been a leader of Boy Scout Troop No 33 for over 30 years. Was a lifetime member of Pioneers of the Telephone Company. of Galveston.

Also as a member of the Paul's Union Church. A longtime resident of La Marque, he had beena special equipment installer for Southwestern Bell Telephone before his retirement Survivors include one son, Joseph W. Huber, Jr of Houston; three daughters, Mrs Vivian McAviney and Homoiselle Fisher, both of La Marque, and Patricia Huber of North Haledon, New Jersey; a half-brother, Emil Huber of Galveston; three half-sisters Vera Ellison of Luling, Merle Gotthardt of Lockhart and Allie Willlamson of Austin; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The American. Home May Be A Small Social Security Office Nine out.

often American 'homes house a small social security office within. their walis. Where 1s yours? Right there on the desk in the den, or on your kitchen wall, or on the table. Your telephone can instantly, put you in touch with a nearby social security office, where qualified representatives will assist you in transacting your business. U- sually, you never have to leave your home.

Almost everything concerning social security can be handled over the telephone. Retirement claims, survivors claims, Medicare questions and check problems can usually be handled without visiting an office. Disability claims may begin over the telephone, but a personal contact with the disabled person is generally necessary. The procedure is very simple. If you wish to apply for benefits, have a question, or wish to discuss a part1cular problem, merely call the nearest social office.

It will be listed in the telephone book under Federal offices; or you may obtain the number of the nearest office from your local operator. The representative who answers your call may handle your problem, or he may refer you to a specialist. If you are applying for benefits, the representative will complete a claims form during your telephone conversation. He will ask you questions about recent earnings andemployers, your family, your age, and other items necessary to determine your eligibility for benefits. He will also explain what documents you must provide to support your claim.

Then, he will mail the completed forms to your home for your review and signature. A self-addressed envelope will be provided for you to return the forms to the office, along with the documents requested by the representative. These docu-, ments will be returned you later, In a few weuks, if your claim is approved, your checks will be in your mailbox. Routine problems, such as changes of addresses, reports. of work activity, and death notices may also be handled by telephone and mail.

Only in a few complex situations would a visit to an office be 1 3 if: ant.