Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 38

on 131 Sf. Petersburg Tlmti, Frtdoy. February 11, 1972 From lB Goldner Ai rii i i i i i 69, of 2435 Second Ave, St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972).

J. Douglas Baird council, already has sent out new population projections to its goals committees and the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council. The new projections anticipate a much smaller growth in population than was anticipated in the city's 1990 land-use plan adopted in March 1970. That plan predicted that by 1975 St. Petersburg would have 281,080 residents and by 1980, 321,760.

In the figures revised by Planning Director John Harvey, the population for 1975 is projected at 236,000 and for 1980 at 260,000. workshop, and it met with no resistance from the other six council members. "I have had that figure in mind for some time," he said, adding that it is his opinion that present-day technology could not accommodate comfortably any more than 300,000 persons in St. Petersburg. "There are two problem involved in this," said Councilman Charles Schuh, who agrees with Goldner's figures, SCIIL'II said the city is concerned with holding the population so the "environment will not be further degraded" and with providing services to all the citizens, Its current financial condition is such that it cannot provide services to more than 300,000, he said.

While the population limit would be set to handle the problems of today, Goldner said it may be revised in the future as technology and environmental controls improve. "I'm talking about something that isn't as absolute as it sounds," Goldner said. "I think we ought to review this often." THE CITY administration, expecting density controls from its growth-conscious of 136 17th Ave. SE, St. Pe-tersburg, retired public relations officer, Thursday (Feb.

10, 1972). The Palms Memo-rial. FRANKLIN, MRS. MARY, 81, of 1000 24th St. St.

Pe-tersburg, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). Douglas Baird Funeral Home. FROBE, MRS. SADIE 86, of 519 Third Ave.

St. Pe-fcrsburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Arlington Memorial Chaprl. GOLDEN, JOSEPH 72, of 2180 44th Ave.

St. Petersburg, retired exterminator, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). Bobbitt Funeral Chapel. ANDERSON', CARL, 72, of 2400 4Gth St.

St. Petersburg, retired railroad clerk day (Feb. 10, 1972). J. las Baird Funeral Home.

BAKER, PAUL SCOTT, 72, of 5255 101st Ave. Pinellas Park, retired assistant sales manager, Diamond Interna-tlonal Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Osgood-Cloud Funcp al Home. BL'RGAN, MRS.

DOROTHY, 61, of 2001 Country Club Road N. St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Wil- helm-Thurston Funeral Home.

CHURCH, MRS. STELLA, 92, of 462 49th Ave. St. Petersburg, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972).

Downs-Ford Chapel. DAUGIIERTY, LEWIS 71, of 4141 56th Way St. Pe-tersburg, retired Insurance executive, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). C.

E. Prevatt Funeral Home, Park Boulevard Chapel. IIINER, S. ELIZA' BETH, 1735 Ninth St. St.

Petersburg, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). Thomas J. Brett Funeral Home. 1IOEY, MISS CATHERINE 51., 65, of 4816 14th Ave.

St. Petersburg, retired department supervisor, Dunn Bradstreet, New York City, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). C. E.

Prevatt Memorial Home, Tyrone Chapel. KLINE, MRS. HELEN 70, of 5514 13th Ave. Gulf-port, Tuesday (Feb. 8, 1972).

Gulf Memorial Funeral Home. LONG, BERNARD RAY, 61, of 811 Fourth St. St. Pe-tersburg, employe of Tramor Cafeteria, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972).

Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. MATHEWS, MRS. JETTA 73, winter visitor of 6401 Seminole Seminole, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972) as a result of an auto accident. Raymond M.

Hook Funeral Home, Seminole. McBRIDE, LEO 69, of 1025 12th St. St. Petersburg, retired employe of the New York City Transit Au 1970 census was 213,189. GOLDNER said he and the' council do not subscribe to the philosophy that growth will come no matter what or that there is nothing the city can do to slow it.

There are techniques for slowing growth, he said emphatically, and the City Council set Wednesday the stage for using one of then). At an Informal workshop, the council forwarded a proposed plan to the planning commission for cutting the density permitted in all apartment zones. "ZONING Is one technique, but it is not necessarily the most successful," Goldner said. The other techniques involve the water and sewer systems themselves. "As you approach maximums you cut them off," said Goldner explaining that in the future the city simply could refuse to make water and sewer connections in areas that are overcrowded and outgrowing the two systems' capacities.

And Goldner, a lawyer, is not worried about the legality. "I THINK if the city has a reasonable plan and projects it properly, it has no obligations to allow sewer connections, beyond what that plan is," he said. The 300,000 figure was one that Goldner proposed at the From l-B Golden Triangle GOULD, BERNARD 78, of 1032 58th Ave. St. Petersburg, retired carpenters foreman, American Steel Wire Thursday (Feb.

10, 1972). Alan R. McLeod Funeral Directors. Funeral rULVER, MRS. MARION 70, of 1940 45th St.

St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Downs-Ford Chapel. RHODES, MRS.

IDA U. 84, Petersburg nursing home, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home. SAMPSON, MRS.

VINIE, 1558 13th St. St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). McRae Funeral Home.

SCOTT, ALDEN LEE, 79, of 7245 14th Ave. South Pasadena, retired shop superintendent for Fair Banks Morse, Beloit, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Baynard-Thompson Beach Memorial Chapel. TRENHAM, MINNIE 92, of 4153 58th St.

St. Petersburg, retired practical nurse, Wednesday (Feb. 9,, 1972). Wilhelm-Thurston Funeral Home. WHITNEY, HERBERT EDWIN, 512 Third St.

St. Petersburg, retired carpenter, Tuesday (Feb. 8, 1972). Gulf Memorial Chapel. WILLIAMS, CHARLES 86, of 421 Fourth Ave.

St. Petersburg, retired purchasing agent for a machine and tool manufacturing company, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). John S. Rhodes, East Chapel.

WOLTMANN, PETER 77, of 490 Lido Way NE, St. Petersburg, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Suncoast Funeral Chapels. 1972).

R. Lee Williams Funeral Home. tersburg lawyer, and his wife Joyce ostensibly to help area schools over the desegregation hurdle this school year. The Snellings had agreed to hire 20 students to interview fellow students about desegregation, prepare orientation meetings for the beginning of school and help set up biracial committees in schools. The investigation by Office of Education personnel began last August after Roy Holmes, president of the St.

Petersburg NAACP, complained to the agency's office in Atlanta grant funds to James F. and Joyce Snelling, including a payment of $310.75 to Joyce Snelling in June 1971 for costs incurred before the receipt of the grant. Failure to conform to the approved project budget, particularly in the area of staff salaries and compensation for consultants. SHORT," Alexander's letter to Snelling said, "your group has not carried out and is unable to carry out its project as approved." Melvin L. Johnson, director of the Emergency School Assistance Program for Community Groups, said in Washington that Golden Triangle's doors are closed after Snell-ing's waiver of the hearing Thursday, but there is no indication when auditors will close the final investigation of the group.

that Golden Triangle wasn't accomplishing anything. At the same time, Mrs. Snelling, the program coordinator, refused to open Golden Triangle's books to a Times reporter who wanted to see how the grant money had been spent. SNELLING RECEIVED notice of the investigations findings in January from R. T.

Alexander, grants officer in the Atlanta office. In the letter Alexander' noted that the association's failures included: Not establishing and consulting with the biracial advisory committee as set out in Golden Triangle's application for funds. Failure to work in Hillsborough County or Clearwater as agreed in the grant. Irregular payments of DAVIS, MRS. VIRGINIA 87, of 1575 Canterbury Road St.

Petersburg, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972). C. E. Prevatt Memorial Home, Tyrone Chapel.

DES BARRES, MISS ALICE 72, winter visitor of 6401 Seminole Seminole, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972) as a result of an auto accident. Raymond M. Hook Funeral Home, Seminole. ELLISON, JAMES 71 Jordan Park, St.

Petersburg, retired building contractor, 40-year resident, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Creal Funeral Home. FERRY, ROBERT 69, IIANSCOM, ELMER 79, of 18213 Gulf Redington Shores, retired inspector, New York City Health Department, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972).

Baynard-Thompson Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home. IIASKIN, ASA, 88, formerly of 4600 Chancellor St. NE, St. Petersburg, retired truck driver, Niagara Hudson Lighting New York, Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972).

Baynard-Thompson Beach Memorial Chapel. HERMAN, ARTHUR 77, of 5830 89th Ave. Pinellas Park, retired automobile salesman, Thursday (Feb. 10, thority, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972).

Ralph G. Cooksey Funeral Home. McENTEE, MRS. MAUDE 87, of 4300 21st St. St.

Petersburg, retired practical nurse, Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. PROUT, WILLIAM ALFRED, Pulse Of Pinellas Funeral Notices Prosecution: Loans Link Hoffa, Ragano ANDERSON Carl, 72, or 2400 46th St. Men day February 10, 1972.

Born In Beloit. Hudson Lighting New York, vllle, N.J., and Mrs. John Mlela, Tren. ton; a stepson, Robert C. Ramsdell, S.

St. Petersburg, passed away Thurs' Wis. here 12 years from there. Retired Morrlsvllle, a grandchildren; 3 day, Feb. 10.

Here 10 yean from his per of tn Baptist cnurcn SURVIVORS Wife, Maud T. Haskin, St. Petersburg, shop superintendent for Fairbanks-Mors Beloit, Wis. Member of native Chicago, where he had been a clerk for the Grand Trunk Railroad, a son Raynard of sanford, a brothers, Donald, Pennington, N.J., Glenn and Harry of Trenton; 1 sister, Mrs. Marion Wedgsr, Trenton.

In lieu of flowers donations to St. Dunstan'a First Methodist Church, Beloit, Wis. Member Quarter Century Club, He Is survived by one daughter. Miss brother, Jess, Troy, N.Y., and one grandchild. VISITATION Rum L.

Anderson of St. Petersburg Fairbanks-Morse, Beloit, Wis. SURVIVORS Episcopal Church Memorial Fund. Fu Wife, Margaret D. Scott, South Pasade Friends may call on Friday from 7-9 neral services wil be held at St.

Dun-Stan's Episcopal Church Saturday at 10 one (on, Charles A. J. of Evergreen Park, one brother, Russell V. of Chicago; and two listers, Mrs, Teckla Lambert, Michigan, and Mrs. Sandra na, a ion, wayne, Beloit, daughter, Sandara, Kisawaukee.

Ind sister, Mrs. Luella Haase, Janesville, Paulson, Chicago; four grandchildren, Friends may call Friday 7 to p.m. at the J. DOUGLAS BAIRD FUNERAL thre grandchildren. VISITATION pm in the cnapel SERVICES Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2pm at Beach Memorial Chapel, 301 Corey St.

Petersburg Beach with Mr. Charles Waller officiating. BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL PHONE 360-5577 a.m., conducted by Rev. Donald R. sal-man.

Rector and Rev. Herbert S. Craig, Assistant Rector. Masonic Services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. by Star Lodge No.

78 Friends may call at Feaster Largo Chapel Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. FEASTER LARGO CHAPEL 204 First Av. SW S84-7681 HOME, where funeral services will be Friends may call on Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 12, with Rev.

and evening at Beach Memorial Chapel Robert Martin officiating. Interment 301 Corey av. St. Petersburg Beacn will follow in a local cemetery. APPLICATIONS Rosco M.

Rayborn and Quincey Fiedler, St. Petersburg August F. Kiphut, Royal Oak, and Ethel B. Mul-ler, St. Petersburg Antonl Zelski, St.

Petersburg, and Mary Stefanski, Amsbury, Mass. David L. Shipp and Kathleen Miller, St. Petersburg. Robert C.

Whittle, Palm Harbor, and Evelyn M. Chlov-itti, Tarpon Springs A. W. Daniels and Betty J. Wiggins, Tampa Robert E.

Coleman and Ronnell S. Cox, Tampa. Theodore G. Horner, Largo, and Dorothy L. Wilkinson, St.

Petersburg John K. Koungras, Chapel 'Hill, N.C., and Mary Man-ousos, Tarpon Springs Richard L. Miller, Clearwater, and Laura L. Hutchison, Safety Harbor SERVICES 9 J. DOUGLAS BAIRD FUNERAL Funeral services and Interment will be Mims George and Katherine I lad-den Mingo and Jannie Thomas Benjamin and Judith E.

Kinsley Bruce E. and Mary Weaver Henry E. and Helen Mau-solf Albert J. and Martha Fox John L. and Delores Sutton Mark A.

and Sandra McGee Kenneth J. and Grace N. Ongemach Sammy L. and Mary Martin William R. and Karen Cribbs Charles L.

and Patricia Webster Charles Covington and Mal-sie Watson Joseph A. and Lorraine Saitta. John E. and Jacqueline McConnell. Barry A.

and Anita Morse. Steven B. and Charlotte Grayson. Robert F. and Susan Rutherford.

Marshall L. and JoAnn McMichael. Richard F. and Marilyn Massey. Douglas E.

and Diane Kuck. Howard J. and Doris Snyder. in Beloit, Wis. Please omit flowers HOME S111 Lakeview Ave.

S. 347-2121 BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL PHONE 360-5577 BACKLIN Mr. Elof 74, a resident HEFFERN William 88, passed away Monday, February 7, 1972. He resided at 1734 38th Ave. N.

Born in Deckers Run, cam her 25 years ago from Philadelphia. He Is survived by one son, Lawrence, St. Petersburg; four grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Laura Blair and Mrs. Myrtle Rough both of Cockranton, Pa.

Friends may call at Simmons Funeral Home, 4th St. at 35th Ave. of this city for the past 12 years, VERNIMB Mrs. Charlotte S. 78, Nor- passed away Tuesday February 1972 FERRY Friends ot Robert M.

Ferry, .69, of 136-1 7th Ave. S.E., who passed away Thursday, may call this alter, noon and evening at the Palms Memorial where funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday with Rev. J. Graham Spurrier officiating.

Interment will private. A native of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr, Ferry cam here years ago from Tampa. He was a member of the Central Presbyterian at a local nospitai. Mr.

Backiin was born In Orange, moved here wich.N.Y. formsrly of St. Petersburg area, died Wednesday (Feb. 9, 1972) in Gilbertsville, N.Y. Born in New York City.

She was th daughter of the late August T. and Dorathea Gartner Schro from Lynn, Mass and resided at 111 Jackson sr. N. He was an Army veter der. Retired registered nurse, survived Wednesday, February 1972, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

where a funeral service will be an of world war i. NEXT OF KIN by a son, George, Norwich; a sister, Gerald Tjoflat sequestered the eight-man, four-woman jury Wednesday, and trial got underway Thursday. DEMPSEY, in opening remarks, contended that Ragano did not report ownership of the shares in Two Season Inc. until 1968 after the Internal Revenue Service began investigating his income. Defense attorney John Park-hill denied that Ragano had intended to deceive the government.

He said the lawyer had intended to list the stock in his 1968 return as a long-term capital gain. Dempsey said the Miami builder, S. A. Rizzo, needed at least $5-million to develop 700 acres of land north of Miami. RIZZO KNEW Ragano, Dempsey went on.

"Mr. Ragano, as an attorney, had represented Hoffa, who was then president of the Teamsters and knew that Ragano had a close relationship with Hoffa." TAMPA (Jl Association with former Teamsters president James R. Hoffa enabled Tampa lawyer Frank Ragano to obtain in loans from the union for a Miami building contractor, a federal prosecutor contended Thursday in Ragano's income tax evasion trial. In return, U.S. Assistant Atty.

Bernard Dempsey said, the defendant secured 20 shares of a Miami country club reportedly valued at as much as which he failed to report as taxable income in 1957. HOFFA, recently released from federal prison, is in Tampa waiting to testify in the case. He was summoned by the government, but prosecutors have refused to spell out the reason why. Ragano was one of Hoffa's defense attorneys during the union chief's jury tampering trial in 1961 in Chattanooga, Tenn. Visiting U.S.

Dist. Judge Mrs. H. V. Lohse, Milburn, N.J., three held Thursday, February 10, 1972, Mr.

Backlln Is survived by his wile, Mrs. Beatrice A. Backiin of this city. cnurcn, and is survived by on sister, Ros Ferry of St. Petersburg.

grandchildren. Memorial service Satur p.m. with Rev. Earl Rabb officiating. Interment will follow In Memorial Park CALLING HOURS day, February 12 at 10am, St.

Stephens Friends may call to pay their respects episcopal Church, Milburn, N.J. GOLAR Funeral services for Mrs. Cemetery. SIMMONS FUNERAL HOME IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS after lpm Saturday at tht Downs-Ford WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. cnapei SERVICES Mattle Golar, 855 15th St.

S. Apt. No. F-103, who passed away last Monday, will be held Saturday, Feb. Patricia Ann Williams, 2235 Harrington Av.

5., wno passed away last Sunday St. Petersburg Lodge No. 139 F1AM will conduct Masonic Services at the 12, 1972; 1:00 p.m. at Creal Funeral Home Chapel with a local minister win be held Saturday, Feb. 12, 1972 HENDERSON Funeral services for 2:00 P.M.

at First Mt. Zion Missionary Mrs. Annie Ma Henderson, 3245 Downs-Ford Chapel Monday 2pm. Ma sons are requested to meet at the Tenr officiating. Interment will follow Baptist Church with Rev.

Moses Holly Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Golar Fremont Terrace who passed away last Monday, will be held pie at 1:15 Monday. Final services and was Born in sandersville, and Newsome officiating. Interment will fol low in Holly Hill Memorial Park.

Mrs. Interment will be at Pine Grove Ceme Sunday, Feb. 13, 1972; 4:00 p.m. Creal Funeral Home Chapel with Williams was born In St. Petersburg and was a lifetime resident here.

She tery, Lynn, Mass. DOWNS-FORD CHAPEL 1045 fth Ave. N. (62-3609 local minister officiating. Interment came here 28 years ago from there.

She is survived by her husband, Mr, Jurious Golar, 2 daughters Mrs, Mattie Thompson; Mrs. Annie Bowen, St. Petersburg; a son, Junious Golar, was a student at St. Petersburg Jr will follow In Lincoln Cemetery, Mrs. Henderson was born In Pavo, College.

Surviving are, her husband, Mr. Tommie L. Williams; 2 daughters. and cam here 22 years ago from there. Surviving are 2 daugh San Francisco, a brother, Willie George Maxwell, Sandersville, Natalie ana priscina wuuams; mom APPLICATIONS Clarence W.

and Katherine Ramsey John M. and Rose Heinz Martin C. and Mary McGil- vary Diana and Roy L. Dowell Kenneth G. and Virginia Smith Shirley and Francis L.

Sad-oshy Frank L. and Deborah Stan BAKER Paul Scott, 72, of 525S 101st Ave. Pinellas Park, died Thursday (Feb. 10, 1972). Born In Wichita, ters, Mrs.

Essie seay and her hus and otner relatives. Friends may er, Mrs. Bernlce London, all of St. Petersburg; a sister. Miss Julia London, band, Walter, St.

Petersburg; Mrs. call after i p.m. today. her 10 years from Atlanta, Ga. Re' Rosa Mae Hills and her husband, CREAL FUNERAL HOME PH.

896-2603 Audley, Thonotosassa, Miami; 2 brothers, Jerome, Miami; Don London, St. Petersburg; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mable Brown, tired assistant sales manager for the Diamond International Corp. Member ol Good Samaritan Church of Pinellas GOLDEN Mr. Joseph 72, 2180 44th grandchildren and other relatives.

Friends may call after 1:00 p.m. Gainesville, paternal grandmoth Ave. N. passed away Wednesday Feb- Park, Albert Pike Lodge No. 303 Saturday.

er, Mrs. Katherine Grate, Chicago, I Mldian Tempi Shriner, Mt. Oil CREAL FUNERAL HOME PH. 196-2603 maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. ruary 9, 1972.

Mr. Golden was born in Georgia, here 43 years from Ocala. He was a retired exterminator. Husband of ley vet Commandery No. 12 KT and the Wichita Chapter No.

33 RAM, all ot Beria Banks, Gainesville, and other relatives. Friends may call after HOEY Miss Catherine 65, of 4816 Josephine, father of Leo, Birmingham, Wichita. Survived by his wife, Ethyl I p.m. today. 14th Ave.

N. passed away February 9. Arrnur jr. ot 5t. Petersburg William R.

and Kathy Spencer L. and Julia Car a brother, P. T. Baker, Terre Haute, CREAL FUNERAL HOME PH. 896-2603 T-Sgt.

Jack Edison of Germany, Mrs. ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mr. Charles Clau-son, 510 17th Ave.

a girl, 6 pounds, 14 ounces, 9:52 p.m., Feb. 9. Mr. and 3Irs. Roy Roper, 624 13th Ave.

a boy. 8 pounds, 2 ounces, 10:06 p.m., Feb. 9. BAYFRONT MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs.

Grover F. Sutton, 8301 64th St. Pinellas Park, a boy, 6 pounds, 7 ounces, 1:11 a.m., Feb. 10. Mr, and Mrs.

N. Albert Vinci, 6647 Bouganvilla Ave. a boy, 6 pounds, 10 ounces, 2:14 p.m., Feb. 10. Ind.

Friends may call at the Osgood- Mildred Hilderbrandt, Fort Myers 1972. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. came here five years ago from Jamaica, N.Y. She was a department supervisor for Dunn Bradstreet, New York City for 40 Cloud Funeral Home, 4691 Park this afternoon and evening from 2 to 4 WILLIAMS Charles R. Williams, 86, penter Beacn, mrs.

Marion Chambers, and 7 to 9 P.m., where funeral services Raymond and Joanne Ho St. Petersburg, brother of Willie, Alba ny, Mack, and Mrs. Rosalie Cr will held Saturday, Feb. 12 at 10 henforst passed away Wednesday, February 9, He resided at 421 4th Ave. a seasonal visitor for 23 years from Rochester, N.Y.

Father of the late Justin M. Williams, and survived by 3 step sons, sons, St. Petersburg, grandfather of 10, great grandfather of two. Friends may years, and a member of the Catholic Church of the Transfiguration. She is survived by her sister, Mrs.

Josephine Burke, St. Petersburg. Friends may call Friday from 2-5 and 7-9pm at the Katherine and Paul L. IF ANYTHING GOES WRONG WITH YOUR '72 GREMLIN WE'LL FIX IT FREE. a.m.

with the Rev. Harold Brockus officiating. Interment will be in Wichita, Kan. call today 1 til at the Bobbitt Fu Booth Walter Longnecker, Pepper Pike, Ohio, Kenneth Longnecker, Irvine, neral Chapel, 4400 66th St. N.

where services will be held Saturday 10:30 am Carol and Thomas C. McGlynn with Rev. Rick White otficiatlng. Inter C. E.

PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME 801 59th St. N. where there will be Rec-Itation of the Holy Rosary at Requiem Mass will be celebrated Sat mem Woodlawn Memory Gardens. FINAL DISSOLUTIONS Richard W. and Lucille urday at at the Church of the GOULD Bernard 78, of 1052 58th Ave.

N. passed away Thursday Febru Jack Longnecker, Memphis, 1 step daughter, Mrs. Lucille Rlggle, Franklin, 3 grandchildren, Richard J. Williams, Sister Marilyn Williams, both of Richester, N.Y., and Ann Sker-lec, Toronto, Canada, 2 greatgrandchildren. Friends will be received at the Rhodes East Chapel, 635 4th St.

No. from 2:00 o'clock to 6:00 o'clock Friday, where services will be conduct Transfiguration. Committal service and Interment will follow at Royal Palm BYRD Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Lou Byrd, 2114 7th Ave. who passed away last Friday, will be held Sunday, Feb.

13, 11:00 a.m. at Creal Funeral Home Chapel with a local minister officiating. Interment will follow In Lincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Byrd was born in Statesboro, and came her IS years ago from Waynesboro, Ga.

She Is survived by her husband, Mr. Leroy Byrd; a daughter, Mrs. Susie Mae Davis and her husband, Lee; Cemetery. I Hit1 lt49 C. E.

PREVATT MEMORIAL HOME ary 10, 1972. A native of Nova Scotia he has resided here for the past five years coming from Wolfboro, N.H. He was a retired carpenter foreman for the American Steel and Wire Co. A Is Yntir 342-8821 1 Charge Account ed by the Reverend Dr. Richard Gillespie, Saturday morning, Feb.

12, KNAPP Miss Jeannette 90, of Lutheran Towers, 545 2nd Avenue a son, Richard and tits wite, Mrs. at 10:00 o'clock. Interment will be in Veteran of the Mexican Border War and World War I. A member of the American Legion Harriman-Hal Post 18, Wolfboro. Survivors include his wife, Esther V.

Gould, four brothers, Harold Letha Bvrd. all of St. Petersburg Rochester, N.Y.. died Wednesday Feb. 9, 1972.

Resident of St. Petersburg, Fla. over 35 years. Born at Thiells, N.Y. Mem sister, Mrs.

Emmaline Hancock, Ft. Lauderdale, a brother, Mr. Rob bie Wilson, Statesboro, Ga.i 16 grand ber of Gulfport United Methodist FLORIST. of Worcester, Arch of West Harwich, Roy of Marlborough, Mass. and Edward of Saxonville, HUDSON VITAMINS AT THE SAME LOW DIRECT-BY-MAIL PRICES WARREN PHARMACY 1031 9th St.

No. ST. PETE PHONE 862-7747 children and other relatives. Friends Church and Daughters of th American Revolution. Survived by nephews and 1 niece.

Funeral ser may can after 1:00 p.m. Saturday. one step son, John A. Jones Jr. of Wor ST.

PETERSBURG TRAl AVE. 342-8231 PLAZA 896-1194 CENTRAL AVE. PLAZA 7 120 CREAL FUNERAL HOME phone 876-2603 cester, two grandchildren and vices at The Palms Memorial, CENTRAL one great-grandchild. Funeral service: CRONEY Friends of Claude will be held Saturday morning at 10am In the Alan R. McLeod Funeral Chapel, 649-2nd Avenue S.

Rev. John Hallmark officiating, 10:30 A.M. Saturday. Friends may call at th funeral horn Friday afternoon and Croney age 76 of S18 Tnird Ave. South, who passed away Wednes 1915 62nd Ave.

N. with Pastor Arvid P. CLEARWATER 305 FORT HARRISON 446-8566 1984 GULF-TO-BAY 447 6172 21 1 W. BAY DR. LARGO 584-2220 597 MAIN ST.

DUNEDIN 733-4414 8008 N. ARMENIA TAMPA 442-6728 day, may call from 7:00 to 9:00 Chindblom officiating. Interment will be P.M. today at the Palms Memorial at a later date In the north. Friends may call this afternoon from 3-5 pm at the McLeod Funeral Chapel.

The family wher funeral services will be held at 1:00 P.M. Saturday with the McBRIDE Leo 69, of 1025 12th St. Very Rev. LeRoy D. Lawson offi passed away Thursday, Feb.

10, 1972. Member ol St. Paul's Catholic 1972 GREMLIN cial na. Interment will be later. requests mar in neu ot flowers donations ba mad to the Emphysemia Fund.

Church. native of Barbados, W. Mr. Cro IN MEM0RIAM Annie Mae Davis Sadly missed by your families, Grandson family SURVIVORS-wlfe, Mary, St. Petersburg, ney cam her 3 years ago from Cambridge, Mass.

Survivors include THIS GUARANTEE SAYS SO son, Robert, daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell; 4 grandchildren, all of Brooklyn, GRAHAM Funeral services for Mrs. his wife, Lillian; one son, Claude ADVERTISEMENT N.Y. of Danburv. three daughters, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VISITATION-Frlends may call today Mrs.

Barbara E. Klnsler of Ann Willie Ma Graham, 1031 14th St. who passed away last Saturday, will be held Sunday, February 13, 1972; 3:00 p.m. at the Queen Street Church of God In Christ with Elder Moment of Arbor, Michigan; Mrs. Patricia 6 Green of Medway, Mrs.

Vir POSN0 FLOWERS 347-1219 Pasadena Av. N. Just off Central from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. RALPH G. COOKEY FUNERAL HOME INC.

917 Arlington Ave. N. Ph. 862-7788 ficiating. Interment will follow in Hol ginia E.

Caso of Franklin, 16 grandchildren; 1 great-grandchild, four sisters and two brothers. ly Hill Memorial Park. Mrs. Graham VIOLA LINDBLOOM ACACIA SHOP Funerals-Banquets-Weddings American! Motors fl Buyd Protection Plan GRAND SHORES (RETIREMENT HOTEL) 17350 GULF BLVD. REDINGTON BEACH ENJOY ACTIVE RETIREMENT WITH THESE FEATURES: St.

So. 894-7774 NELSON Rev. Guy, 82, of 142 3rd Av. N. died Tuesday February 8, 1972.

Born DAUGHERTY Lewis 71, of 4141 5th Way N. passed away Thursday February 10, 1972. Mr. Daugherty ws born In Nebraska, Ind. and moved to In Dixon, Tenn.

here II years from fV3 Baltimore, Md. He was a retired minis St. Petersburg four years ago from In was born in Nashville, and came here 39 years ago from Ray City, Ga. Surviving ar her husband, Mr. Willie Graham; 6 daughters, Mrs.

Doris Pitts; Mrs. Lucille Jackson; Mrs. Lois Hector; Mrs. Helen Kittles; Mrs. Shir-lean Patterson; Miss Dian Graham, all of St.

Petersburg; 2 sons, Aaron, Ft. Lee, N.J.i Charles Graham, St. Petersburg; 2 brothers, Amos George and Aaron Williams, St. Petersburg, 35 grandchildren) 6 great-grandchildren and other relatives. Friends may call after 1:00 p.m.

Saturday. CREAL FUNERAL HOME PH. 896-260; dianapolls, Ind. He was a member of the Christ United Methodist Church, the Westgate Hish-Twelve Club, St. Petersburg, and the Masonic Lodge of Indian ter of the Church of the Nazarene and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, St.

Petersburg. He Is iur-vlved by his wife Bessie E. Nelson, St. Petersburg, two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Krick, Mrs.

Muriel Grosso, his son, Ralph, all of Baltimore, three sisters, Mrs. Matlye Morehouse, Miss Cella Nelson, Mrs. Addle Turnage, all (Announcements apolis. Ha was a Veteran of World War 1972 New Car Guarantee When you buy a new 1972 car from an American Motors dealer, American Motors Corporation guarantees to you that, except (or tires, it will pay for repair or replacement of any pari it supplies that is defective in material or workmanship. This guarantee is good for 12 months from the date the car is first used or 12.000 miles, whichever comes first.

All we require is that the car be properly maintained and cared for under normal use and service in tht 50 United Slates or Canada and that guaranteed repairs or replacements be made by an American Motors dealer. This guarantee is in tieu ol alt other guarantees or warranties, axprass, implied or implied in law, ot American Motors Corporation or others, including implied warranties ot merchantability or titness tor a particular purpose. II and a retired insurance executive Survivors Include his wife Elizabeth two sons, Robert, Champaign, Mar Rhodes, Mrs. Ada V. Detroit, ten grandchildren and vln, Hollywood, brother, Lester, Indianapolis, sister, Mrs.

Beatrice ten great-grandchildren. Funeral ser Trenham, Miss Minnie E. Colliver, Indianapolis, five grandchil- GURLEY Funeral services for Mr. vices were held Thursday at lpm at the First Church of the Nazarene with dren. Friends may call at the R.

Lee Williams Funeral Home, 3530 49th St. Wesley J. Gurley, 2577 17th Av. who passed away last Monday in De Private Room Private Bath Maid Service Room Telephone Elevator the Rev. G.

Charles Finney officiating Gulf Front Private Beach Swimming Pool Shuffleboard Bus Service Final services and Interment will take troit, will be held Saturday, plac In Glenn Haven Memorial Ceme N. today from 3-5pm and this evening from 7-9pm. Funeral services will be conducted in Indianapolis, Ind. Monday reo, rj, iy; r.w. ar creal fu tery, Baltimore, Md.

Anderson-McQueen neral Home Chapel with Rev. W. B. Je'ferson, officiating. Interment will Funeral Horn were In charge ot follow In Holly Hill Memorial Park with the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary in charge.

DITMARJ Ervin 71. of 1731 S. Pat He Is survived by his mother and FOR INFORMATION CALL cjHunsTon CfiuietaEJIonic, Jnc 145 8th St. No. 1 6366 Camral Av.

POST Mrs. Amabel Funeral services steo-ffther, Mr. and Mrs. Jamei and Leola Green, St. Petersburg and lln Circle, Largo, died Wednesday, 7 NICHOLS BROS.

other relatives. Friends may call aftpr 1:00 P.M. today. CREAL FUNERAL HOME PH. 896-2603 for Mrs.

Post who died Wednesday February 197J will be Saturday February 12 at 2 o'clock at Vinson Funeral Home In Tarpon Springs with the Rev. William L. Brackman Jr. officiating. Friends may call Friday evening from 7f.

THREE MEALS Daily All At Reasonable Monthly or Annual Rates For Full Details Call 391-9753 424 NINTH STREET SOUTH, HASKIN Asa, 88 4600 Chancellor St. Feb. 9. Born In Trenton, N.J., here 7 years from Trenton. Retired custom tailor, A member of St.

Dunstan's Episcopal Church, Column Lodge No. 12C life member ot Scottish Rite, Valley of Trenton, life member of Crescent Shrine In Trenton. Survived by wife, Aletha B. (Colel of Largo; 2 daughters, Mrs. John McGlone, Robins- American Motors ST.

PETERSBURG, PHONE 862-1693 Phone 890-3141 St. Petersburg, Fla. died Wednesday February 9, 1972. Born In Broom Center, N.Y. Her 23 years from Syracuse, N.Y.

Retired truck driver for Niagara SCOTT Alden Lee, 79, 7243 1 4th Av. South Pasadena, died Thuri- I..