The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 17

TampaAreaDeaths MRS, ELZIE FRAZIER RUSKIN Mrs. Dorothy E. County, Ind.t te came here 14 years ago. He was a retired in TIIE TAMPA TRIBUXE-TDIES, Snnday, Aprfl 13, 1361 17-A Florida Citrus Canners Deny Price Cut Charge spector for General Motors was of Methodist faith, Elks Lodge, and was a Mason. Survivors include his widow, Frazier, 62, Gibsonton, died Friday.

A native of Cincinnati, she lived in Gibsonton for nine years and was of Methodist faith. Survivors include her husband, Elz-ie Frazier; and a son in Cincinnati. FAY E. PIERSON Mrs. Georgia Myerly; and a daughter in Indianapolis, Ind.

I Fay E. Pierson, 79, of 506 Warner Circle, died Friday. A native of White Lake, SD.t he resided in Tampa the past 12 i I I i 1 LmmmhhmhhhHHMHhHS WtttMftrmmW MM il "IT 1 1 II" I II ITT 4.,. A A years, and was a Methodist Sur vivors include nis widow, Mrs. Eva B.

Pierson, Tampa; two sons, Carl Pierson, Kalamazoo. $3.36 price is unrealistic. It is ridiculous to think that we can sell oranges for chilled juice for 50 cents a box more than we can get for oranges used for frozen concentrate or shipped fresh he said. Walker said, "Florida shipments of chilled orange juice have declined at least 20 per cent in recent months. The $3.36 price has encouraged the packing of reconstituted juice from bulk concentrate bought from Florida and California packers and on the futures market." "This situation," he said, "inevitably will divert more of the Florida crop to concentrate, which is not good.

We our concentrate, which is our major product, at $2 per dozen 6-ounce cans; but this can be done only if other products chilled, canned and fresh take their percentages of the crop. "Growers inherently hate price cutters, but we at Lake Wales, the largest citrus proc-essing cooperative in the state, are realistic in looking after their best interests," Walker said. "We reduced our chilled orange juice price to $3 because of competition and because it made sense. When the season is over I am sure our fruit returns will be better than those of Cypress Gardens or most other packers," he added. and Earl Pierson, Plain- field, N.J.; three stepchildren, Mrs.

Barbara Throwbridge, Martin, Mrs. June Van Ingen, and Larry Aldrich, both of Kalamazoo; two sisters, Mrs Eva Chamberlain, Marion, Michigan. 3ttRS. EDNA E. KUNKLE WILLIAM BLOCH PINELLAS PARK William Bloch, 74, 5287 57th Ave.

died Friday A native of Hamburg, he came here 11 years ago. He was of Lutheran faith and a member of World War I Barracks. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Adelia B. Bloch; and a daughter in Western Springs, 111.

MICHAEL PERREYCLEAR ST. PETERSBURG Michael N. Perreyclear, 83, 370 53rd Ave. died Friday. A native of Orangeburg, S.C., he lived in the Tampa-St.

Petersburg area for 28 years and was of Methodist faith. He was a retired salesman with the Armour Meat Co. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Florence M. Perreyclear.

ROBERT MEADOR SR. CLEARWATER Robert Roy Meador 82, 510 Bay View died Friday. A native of Rockingham County, N.C., he came here 40 years ago. He was a retired auctioneer and warehouseman, of Presbyterian faith and a member of Clearwater and Pineywood Field Trial Club, Fort Myers. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Nancy LAKE WALES (Special) Florida Citrus Canners Cooperative has emphatically denied that it took the lead in reducing the price of chilled orange juice from $3.36 to $3 a dozen quart jars, as reported yesterday. Responding to statements bv John Snively and Sam J. Til-den of Cypress Gardens Citrus Products Cooperative of Winter Haven that it had done so, Marvin H. Walker, executive of the large Lake Wales cooperative, said "Their accusation is totally false. We don't take a back seat to anyone in fighting for growers, which a comparison of our fruit returns with theirs will show.

4 'The facts, which they should know, is that a large Orlando chilled juice packer reduced its price to $3 three weeks ago, and another notified the trade this week that it would do so," he said. "The $3.36 price reiects from 60 to 65 cents per pound solids for fruit, depending upon each packer's costs and the brix of his juice, and this is what chilled juice packers buying fruit were paying at the time," Walker stated. "The $3 price reflects from 50 to 55 cents per pound solids; and now that packers can buy fruit at this price, the want to maintain the price of Mrs. Edna E. Kunkle, 62, of ADVERTISEMENT Staff Photo by Ed Sessions 1722 Darlington, died yesterday.

A native of Shippensburg, she resided in the Tampa area for six years. Survivors include Social Security Office Officially Opened her husband, Glen I. Kunkle; nine sisters including Mrs. E8a uuai mum -jr Rifth Scott, St. Petersburg; and Mayor Dick Greco snipped the ribbon Friday to officially open the new social security office at 4810 N.

Howard. The office has operated in the location since the first of the month. With Greco are (L-R) Rob ert P. Bynum, regional commissioner for the social security administration. Jack D.

Brown, manager of social security for the four-county district tlttt includes Tampa, and Wardell K. White, regional representative. two-orotners. GERTRUDE D. HARRINGTON Gertrude D.

Harrington, 53, of 10212 N. 27th died yes terday. A native of Chestertown, Md. she resided in Tampa for the past 10 years and was a Services Mark Death Of FDR By JACK G. YENT Vast numbers of people throughout the world are at long last beginning to realize world peace is a probability; certainly not an impossibility.

Actually, world peace is a necessity if mankind is to survive. With the presumed wisdom nations have acquired through the years, isn't it strange that simple kindergarten reasoning has been absent in the matter of war and peace? Simply put, it takes two or more nations to engage in war. It requires the same two or more nations to declare a truce. The problem of course is to keep the two or more nations from going to war in the first place. People and nations must dedicate themselves to idealism based on faith.

Only through faith can people and nations exercise their better human qualities and not their worst. God, the Perfectionist in law and order the formidable opponent of anarchy and war can inspire the effort. People and nations MUST accept His help and inspiration or else! JACK G. YENT, President, F. T.

BLOUNT Co. FUNERAL HOMES our 52nd year, Tampa and Lutz, Florida McMullen Meador; a son, Robert R. Meador Leesburg; Iraq Will Execute 4 Men Charged As U.S. Spies and two sisters. WILLIS BELL SR.

PORT RICHEY Willis Bell Z4 YearS AffO 70, 41 Coventry Drive, died Saturday. A native of Waltham, Coast Guard Searching For Missing Boats ST. PETERSBURG (Special) The Coast Guard last he came here II years ago. He was a retired mechanic and of Protestant faith. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Lil BEIRUT, Lebanon un Iraq announced it will execute four men today on charges of spying for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. The Iraqi revolutionary court, which has sent 22 persons to the gallows this year as Israeli spies, rendered the verdict yesterday, Baghdad Radio reported. ian Bell; two sons, in Mas Those condemned were identified as Taleb Abdullah el Saleh, Aly Abdullah el Saleh, Abdel Razzak Dahab and Abdel Jalil el Mahawi. Details of the case against the men were not revealed.

Earlier this week, the three-man court sentenced five Iraqis to death, in absentia, on charges of spying for Israel. In previous trials, publication of the death sentence was followed a few hours later by the executions and the display of the corpses in Baghdad's sachusetts; a daughter, Mrs. OUR NEW LOCATION 9750 No. 56th Sr. TEMPLE TERRACE Dorothy Pierce, Chipley; a Baptist.

Survivors include her husband, Edward S. Harrington, Tampa; three sons, Leon Edwards, Chestertown, Sgt. Thomas Harrington, U.S.M.C., Camp LeJeune, N.C., and Vernon Harrington, Tampa; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Sparks, Orlando mother, Mrs. Mary Downey, Chestertown, a brother, Mr.

Vernon Downey, Chestertown, a sister, Mrs. Vera Stumps, Conoga Park, Calif. SEBASTIANO IMPELLUSO Sebastiano "Sam" Impelluso, 74, pf 4216 13th died Friday. He resided in Tampa the past four' years. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Mandy Lee Impelluso; a sister, Josephine Sjar-lato, Italy; two sons Vitto B. Impelluso and Aurelio Impelluso, Jboth of New York. IIIPOLITO GONZALEZ Hipolito Gonzalez, 70, of 2712 Tampa died Friday. A native of Austuria, Spain, he was brother; and two sisters. Funeral Notices LEO GRENIER HOLIDAY Leo Joseph Gre- IMPELLUSO, SEBASTIANO (8AM) Fu WARM SPRINGS, Ga.

About 400 persons gathered at the Little White House here yesterday to pay tribute to President Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the 24th anniversary of his death. The late president's oldest child, Anna Roosevelt Hal-sted, delivered a brief address to the and then took her granddaughter on her first tour of the grounds, a favorite Roosevelt retreat during his years as president and as governor of New York State. Mrs. Halsted was the last of the Roosevelt children to participate in the annual commemorative services. James Roosevelt spoke in 1958, Franklin Jr.

in 1966, Elliott in 1967 and John in 1968. ill Important Decisions nier, 1209 Meadow Lane, Or- angewood Village, died Satur night was searching for two overdue boats in the Gulf of Mexico. The first, a 20-foot Cobia cabin cruiser owned by Ernest Wallace of 4106 Gray Tampa, was missing in the area of Anclote Key with three persons aboard. Another, an 18-foot Thunder-bird outboard owned by H. Jones of Durant, was reported overdue from a trip 50 miles out in the Gulf.

Coast Guard aircraft was patrolling the Gulf for both boats last night. day. A native of Southbridge, he came here five years neral services tor eDastiano iam Impelluso, 74, of 4216 13th Street, will be conducted Monday morning at 10:30 A.M. from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska with Rev. Campbell, Jehovah Witness Minister, officiating.

Interment will follow in the Garden of Memories Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Cart. Tracy Bodden, Robert Bodden, Marvin Bodden. Aldin Scott, George Waiters and Capt. Winfield McNab.

ago. He was a retired school teacher and was of Catholic should be made as a family, at a time when they can be made thoughtfully. May we suggest that you take time to look Into our Pre-Need plans? Planning ahead will result in substantial savings and relieve loved ones of a difficult burden later. To investigate Pre-Need plans or in time of need, it's faith. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Katherine Grenier. MICHAEL, PERREYCLEAR Perreyclear Michael. 83, of 370 53 Avenue North, St. Petersburg, died Friday, April 11, 1969. Born in Orangeburg, moved to this area 28 years ago HERBERT PEMBERTON LARGO G.

Herbert Pem- from Atlanta, Ga. Retired salesman with ihm Armour meat Com nan v. Survived bv mam square. The announcement indicated the four men were civilians and, as such, their executions propably would be carried out in Baghdad's Central Prison. The executions caused a worldwide uproar earlier this year when the spy court sent 14 Iraqis, including nine Jews, to the gallows.

Pope Paul VI and U. N. Secretary-General Thant protested. None of those hanged since that time were known to have been berton, 75, 13727 Jamaica Drivs, HUTTO'S Oakhurst Groves, died Saturday. GLADIOLUS POTTED MUMS Funeral Notices his wife, Florence M.

Michael, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday 2 p.m. at the Anderson McQueen Funeral Home. 2201 9 St. North.

St. Petersburg. native of England, he came BARNHART, SAMUEL A. Funeral serv Open 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight Cor.

N. Blvd. end Buffalo here eight years ago. He was a Interment will be in the Garden of ices for Mr. Samuel A.

Barn hart, ace 57, retired bank president, a mem Memories Cemetery, Tampa. FUNERAL HOMES of Riverview were held Thursday at 10 ber of Church of the Isles, past MITCHELL, CARL H. Mr. Carl vice president of Oakhurst Mitchell, 63, of 5108 North Tampania Street, Tampa, passed away Friday A.M. from the A.

P. BOZA RIVERSIDE ARMENIA FLORAL GARDENS CHAPEL with inter morning. Funeral services will oe held Groves Home Owner's Association, a veteran of World War ment in Garden of Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from 9750 N. St TEMPLE TERRACE Ph. 988-7371 PINELLAS PARK: 6100 Park Blvd.

ST. PETERSBURG: 801 59th St. N. Jews. an American Legionnaire, VFW 8003 N.

ARMENIA AVE. Ph. 935-3162 Memories. Rev. D.

M. Mathis and Rev. Kermlt Rife officiated, tie if aur vived by hit wife. Mrs. Ethel J.

Barn- and a Mason. Survivors include a citizen ot tne u.s. since 1939, a resident of Tampa 54 years, and a retired cigar maker. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lillie M.

Gonzalez; a son, Edgar, H. Gonzalez; two brothers, Baldomero and Marcelino Gonzalez; a sister, Mrs. Concha Gonzalez, all of Tampa. JVIRS. ROSE ECKLAND Mrs.

Rose Eckland, 71, of 1212 E. Clifton, died Friday. A native of Tampa, she taught school in the Hillsborough County school system for 46 years and was a Baptist. Survivors include three sisters Mrs. R.

W. Sanford, Mrs. A Pimm, and Mrs. J. H.

Lockhart, all of Tampa. HENRY M. POTTER his widow, Mrs. Hazel G. Pem- llil St.

Pete Beach berton; a son, Robert H. Pem- hart and aix sons Samuel Jack H. berton. Largo; two daughters; the Chapel of tne r. t.

hluuwt COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 Nebraska Avenue, with Rev. Don Comer, pastor of the Nebraska Avenue United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be In Garden of Memories Cemetery. THE FAMILY WILL RECEIVE FRIENDS AT THE FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY EVENING FROM 7 UNTIL 9 P.M.- Mr. Mitchell is survived by his mother, Mrs.

Olive Andrews, Tampa! uncles, Frank Harwood and Orval Harwood, both of Chatham, Ontario) and aunts, Mrs. Eva O'Neil, Winstor, Ontario and Mrs. Bernice Burns, Tampa. and John T. Barn-hart of Riverview i and two sisters.

Traffic Slowed Samuel A. Barnhart Jr. of Westivego, Wayne and Jerry Barnhart of New Orleans, also three brothers C. C. Barnhart of Hineston, La.) H.

A. Barn MORTON PRUDEN SEMINOLE Morton B. Pru- Dignified Service Regardless of Price "Since 1939" WILSON SAMMON CO. FUNERAL HOME Phcne 877-7676 Licensed Funeral Directors 4730 N. ARMENIA 24-Hour Ambulance Service hart of Birmingham, Alabama and J.

P. Barnhart of Bloomburi. Texts: Sympathy and Advice We give lovingly to the sorrowing family, no matter what hour den, 59, 10411 Cirimoya Lane MYERS, MRS. LOUSE B. -Funeral also five sisters, Mrs.

Bertha Chlldi of Vidor, Texas; Mrs. Ethel Hunt of At died Saturday. A native of Or- eervtcea (or Mrs. Louise B. Myers.

67. resident of 1740 Mulberry who angeboro, he came here nine years ago from Dublin, Ga. lantic. Texas; Mrs. Blanche Herring, ton of Boyce.

Mrs. Louise Crough of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs. Beatrice Hudson of Eldaran, and nine grandchildren. passed away Friday in a Tampa hos- fiital, will be conducted Monday morn-ng at 11:00 o'clock from the WILSON 6AMMON MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 4730 N. Armenia with the Rev.

Ar He was retired assistant direc tor of Bay Pines Veterans Henry M. Potter, 60, of 5832 Portsmouth, died Friday. A native of England, he resided in TamDa for one year. Survivors I ST. PETERSBURG BEACH (Special) Traffic was tied up for more than four hours yesterday as cars heading for the beach on Corey Causeway met two obstacles.

A minor accident in the east-bound lane of the old cause-way first snarled traffice, police reported. Mechanical difficulties then prevented the drawbridge on the new span from being lowered, further slowing thur J. Lively, Rector of the St. James Episcopal Church to officiate. Domiciliary; was a member of BOUGHTER, JOHN CHARLES Funeral interment in the nose Hill cemetery.

United Liberal Church; was a Mason; American Federation of OTTO, MRS. FLORENCE Funeral Government Employees; honor services for Mr. John Charles our titer, 79, who died in Brookivlfi. April 11, 1969, will at 3:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from Turner Chapel with Rev. James W.

BHtch officiating. Burial will follow in the Brookavilla Cemetery. John W. Turner Home For Funerals, Brooksville, If In charge of arrangements. include his widow, Mrs.

Esther Potter, Tampa; three sons, Fred Potter, Joseph Potter, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, Henry Potter Tampa; two daughters, ary life member of Clinton County Chapter of American War Mothers; VFW; Seminole services for Mrs, Florence Otto, age 82 of 2716 Price Avenue, will be held at 11:00 o'clock Monday morning at CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME, 605 S. MacDill Avenue. Reverend Hoyt B. Massey, Rector of St, John's Episcopal Church, will officiate. Interment will follow In Myrtle HU1 Memorial Park.

Mrs. Edith Sandusky, Cincinna 11 Hign-Twelve Club; past presi Funeral Homes JAMES E. LA WHOM fixo. Vice-President ti, find Miss Christine Potter, dent and member of Blossom FUNERAL HOME INC. DOYLE.

OWEN Owen P. Dovle. Lake Village Home Owner's As POTTER. HENRY M. Funeral services Tampa.

CLYDE SMITH Funeral Notices CARD OF THANKS The family ti the sociation; past vice president of Greater Seminole County Coun 60, 10314 Nebraska passed away Saturday in Bay Pines, Florida. Mr. Doyle will be sent this afternoon to Miles Martin Funeral Home, Mt. Morris, for services and interment in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Local arrangements by the Duval Funeral Home, 10520 Florida Ave. for Henry M. Potter, eo, resident of S833 Portsmouth, who passed away Friday In a Tampa hospital, will be conducted Monday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the WILSON SAMMON J. EDWARD JENNINGS FUNERAL DIRECTOR cil; a member of Board of Di late catvin Normut oi zoia 19th wish to express their thanks to the many friends, neighbors and nrianicatinna for floral, cards, tele TARPON SPRINGS Clyde DeWitt Smith, 75, 422 E. Orange Sti died Thursday.

A native of Umatilla, he came here 50 years rectors of Seminole Ridge Library Association. Survivors in MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 4730 N. Armenia the Rev. Arthur 3. Lively, Rector of the St James Episcopal clude his widow.

Mrs. Ida grams and other expressions of sympathy during their hours of bereavement, Special thanks to our pastor. Rev, F. O. Hilton, and also Rev, H.

M. Nelson, pastor of Allen ECKLAND, MRS. ROSEFuneral aerv Church to officiate. Interment in Gar -a so. He was a retired trouble Pruden; and a son, M.Sgt.

Rob den of Memories Cemetery, ices ior mrs. Kose Kcwand, 71, resi dent of 1212 E. Clifton, who passed shooter for Florida Power ert L. Pruden, Indianapolis, Ind. PIERSON, FAT E.

Mr. Fay E. Pierson, away jTiaay a Tampa hospital, will 79. of 806 Warner Circle, Tampa, passed was of Methodist faith, a Mason De conducted Monday morning at 10:00 o'clock at the Riverside Baptist Temple AME, and the mfmners ot St, John Progressiva and the members and friends of Allen Temple AME Church, the staff of Universly of South Florida. THE NORMAN FAMILY Ana and.

a member of Order of East MRS. ANN GORDON ynurcn, me nev. w. Hal Hunter, pastor to officiate. Interment In Garden emStar.

Survivors include his rJ experience ST. PETERSBURG BEACH widow, Mrs. Vernie Smith; or memories cemetery. Pallbearera, Marion McCormick, David Carpenter, away Friday evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Chanel of the F.

T. BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 Nebraska Avanue, with Rev. Wil- I lam R. O'Baugh, pastor of the First Jnlted Methodist Church In St. Petersburg, officiating.

Mr. Pierson will then be sent to the Marshall and Grim Fu Mrs. Ann Boyarsky Gordon, 66, election 'Jf the Billy Newkirk, Donald Pimm, Maurice daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Gas- 2900 Vina Del Mar, died Friday. nmm, vernon wnitney and B.

H. Mil kins, Tampa and Mrs, Sara Jane CARD OF THANKSi The family of Hob ier. ine remains may be viewed Sun A native of New Jersey, she day from 8:30 A.M. until 9:30 P.M. at Hiecinbotham, unanao gSOO NIMAlKA AVI.

AT HIGH, TAMPA PH. IJ7-J34I E' neral Home in Plainwell, Michigan for came here seven years ago. She uie SAMMUN MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 4730 N. Armenia. The casket final services and interment in East brother.

Ernest Smith, Uma ert r. cox, would im to exprees ineir ppreciation to their many friendt for their klndnesi during their recent bereavement. Mn. Cox; daughter, Bettle was a member of Congregation Marts Cemetery in Allegan County, win do ciosea at tne gnurcn. of family 'U monument lfi barreI y2j guild tilla and two sisters, including, Michigan.

Survivors include his wife, Beth Sholom, Gulfport. Survivors include a son, Lewis Gor FRAZIER, DOROTHY E. Funeral serv Mrs, Eva o. pierson, Tampa I 3 sons, Carl Pierson, Kalamazoo. Michigan Earl Pierson, plainfield, New Jersey; 3 stepchildren.

Mrs. Barbara Throw- Mrs; Inez Cate, Leesburg. ANDREW BRZYSKI ices for Dorothy E. Frailer, age 62, of Gibsonton will be conducted Mon don, bt. Petersburg: and a bridge, Martin, Michigan i Mrs.

June daughter in Roslyn Heights, day at 11 A.M. at the Lewers and CARD OF THANKS We wish to exprtM van ingen, Kalamazoo, Mtcmrant Mr. HOLIDAY Andrew Moaiimati L.I.,N.Y, eOSTANTINO bnannon uneral Home Chapel, Ruikin with Rev. Robert M. Bailey, pastor, Gibsonton Methodist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Rusk in Cemetery, 5 Larry Aldrich, Katamatoo, Michigan, and 1 sister, Mrs. Eva Chamberlain, Marlon, Michigan. Brzvski. 74. 3906 15th died Friday.

A native of Poland, he DEWEY McLIN visiting hours will be from 9 until a our heartfelt tnanu ana amcere ap pr eel at ton to our relatives, friends, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, messages of condolence, and also their attendance at the funeral services of my beloved Husbsnd, Mr. BsnLgno (Monte) Nogueiro. Signed: Mrs. Mary M. Nogueiro (Wife and Daughters) PAQUETTE, HANK Hank Paquette.

22, A.m. mono ay. came here lb monms ago irom WINTER HAVEN (Special) Detroit. Mich. He was a retired Houte box Tampa, passed away In Poway, California, Wednesday while serving with the U.S.

Navy. Funeral Dewey H. McLin, 68, Old Eagle FLATTER, MRS. ETHEL Funeral aerv. factory worker for Chrysler ices for Mrs.

Ethel Flatter, 80, Lake Koad, died Saturday. A na services will be held Monday mornini from the First Freewill Baptist Churc and was of Catholic faith dent of 2506 Ken more, who passed away Thursday in a local hospital, will be conducted Monday afternoon at at 11:00 o'clock with Pastor Rev. C. JOSEPH COSTANTINO MONUMENT CO. SINCE If 01 Ont Location Only 4655 E.

Lcke Avenue Ph. 626-61 87 tive of Georgia, he moved here in 1945, was of Baptist faith and Survivors include three daugh ociock from the WILSON SAM- including Mrs. Vivian IN DEEPEST appreciation to each and was employed by Orange State BEAUTY that uplifts Surrounds every visitor to our home. This atmosphere of ser enity In our environment has been a source of inspiration to the bereaved for many years. We Invite you to visit our chapel and grounds.

Curtis Sheets, pastor of the First Freewill Baptist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Full Military Honors will be accorded by MacDill Air Force Base and U.8. Navy personnel. Hank will lie In MUN MEMORIAL CHAPEL, 4730 N.

Armenia with the Rev. George Sauerbrey, Holiday; and a sis every one for their thougntfuineBs and many act of love and kindness, during Bourn, Pastor of the Oak Grove Products. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Harmon Heath, ter. jneunaist cnurcn, to officiate.

Inter- tne recent loss or our uvea one, Christine Martin. Vance It Terry Martin, and Mrs. Shirley Oliver, both state at the church Irom 10:00 o'clock Monday morning till time of services. F. T.

BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, S101 Nebraska Avenue, in ine jtamoricK ramuy HARRY CLEMENTS Winter Haven, and Mrs. Johnny ment in the Garden of Memorlea Cemetery. Active Pallbearers, George Adams, Steve Clark, Jack Clement, Percy B. Schaker, W. D.

Ttdwell and Sam Lewis. Honorary Pallbearera, Paul Weaver, J. M. Oren and Leonard LARGO Harry Clements Mringfellow. Auburndale; a son, charge of arrangements, Rex McLin, Auburndale; a sis- BTELE.

LOU IB E. Mr. Louis E. Steele, ureiat. 69,70 Sixth St.

NW, died Fri davr' A native of Oneida, N.Y., Mrs. Joyce McCrone, of 418 East Amelia, Tampa, passed away Thursday morning. A Requiem GONZALEZ, MR. HIPOLITO-Funeral Stuart, and a brother, Robert services tor Mr. Mipoiito Gonzales, 70, he came here 16 years ago.

He was a retired stationery sales Mna fnr the repose of his soul will be offer 1 Monday morning at o'clock by Fr. Norman J. Hoggs, S. at vt itvt iampa ac, wm De neio Mond afternoon at A o'clock at the B. MA McLin, Tampa.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Mr, man and was of Catholic faith, RALPH E. MARS1CANO CHARLES A. MARSICANO iuim KfcED chapel, Plant at Piatt St. Rev.

Lindsey D. Boyd, associate pastor of the First Baptist Church BARNEY BYRD Survivors include two daughters in New York, two brothers and a win omciate wim interment in Wood- BARTOW Barney Lee Byrd, FUNERAL DIRECTORS MARSICANO FUKERAL HOME Steele will be sent to the M. J. McLaughlin Funeral Home, 142 South Washington Wtlkei-Barre, for interment In St. Mary's Cemetery.

Rosary services will be held Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY FU-NERAL HOME, 5101 Nebraska Avenue. lawn Cemetery. Pallbearera aret Bal-domero Gonzalez, Marcelino Gonzales, sister.

67. 1070 Sunset died Satur Hobert Pereda, Evelio Morales, Alfred -uin rn 1 ft )l ENTER 2 5fZjs how i Jyl FROM I BAYSHORE I day. A native of Dale County morales, and rran Martine. Mr, Gonzalez is suvived by his Widow, Mrs, Lillie M. Gonzalez; a son, Edvar H.

i HARRY CAMPBELL Alabama, he lived in Bartow for 28 years and was a custodian of VET7EL, M188 CARMALETE Miss Car- I PINELLAS PARK Harry Gonzalez, two brothers, Baldomero and marceuno uonzaiez; a sister, Mrs, concna Gonzalez and several nieces and nephews, all of Tampa. THE FAMILY WILL BE AT THE FUNERAL Campbell, 61, 7808 U.S. 19, Pi- nellas Park, died Friday. A native of Pennsylvania, he came Bartow High School. He was of Baptist faith and an Army veteran of World War I.

Survivors XMIX T.tf jinii 8 JKJ 1 HUME. OUFNUAY EVENING KHOM 1 TO 9 O'CLOCK FOR THE ViSITA- maieie- vetzel, of Route 1 Box 564-0, Valrlco, Florida, passed away Thursday evening. Funpral services U'ill be he'd Monday afternoon st 4:00 o'clock the Chapel of the F. T. BLOW" 'PANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 Avenue, with Bro.

James Wood, pastor of the Forrest Memorial Baptist Church, officiating. Pallbearers will be Paul Bohannan, Danrv Melvln, Patrick Schrecengost, and Jeff White. Interment will be in Garden here eight years ago; Survivors include a son in Momie, a HARRINGTON, MRS. GERTRUDE D. daughter.

Mrs. D. Donnelly, Ti unerai services tor Mrs. Gertrude Harrington, 53. of 10212 N.

27th tusville; and a brother, Joseph will bft held at 11:00 o'clock Tuesday morning, from the chapel of SNIPES FUNERAL HOME, 6718 N. Armenia Caihpbell, New Port Kicney. include his widow, Mrs. Irma L. Byrd; six sons, including James Byrd and Eugene Byrd, both Bartow, and Sgt.

Harold Byrd, Orlando; daughters, Evelyn Logue, Lakeland, and Mrs. Myra Hughes, Orlando; a brother, Jack Byrd, Tampa; and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Smith, Hialeah. 4040 HENDERSON PHONE 872-921 1 NATIONWIDE SHIPPING SERVICE witn tiev. Eari Tnarp D.D, XJ WANS "fejrv I IHIIHIIIIIIIIIO J.

L. REED SON FUNERAL HOME BAYSHORE PLANT VERNE pastor of the New Orleans Ave. Bap- HLAWRENCE MYERLY si inurcn, omciaung. raiiDearers win be Mr. James Sparks Mr.

Harold ot memories Cemetery. Survivors Include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vetzel, Valrlco, Fla.i 4 brothers, James G.

Vetzel, Seffner, Fla. Gary F. Vetzel, Morris T. Vetzel, and Paul W. Vetzel, all of Valrfcoi grandmothers, Mrs.

Mae Vetzel, Braridon, and Mrs. Pansy Parker, Cadiz, greatgrandfather, Mr. Ivy L. Overstreet, Brandon, Florida. SEMINOLE Lawrence Peavy, Mr.

Rocky Rockwell, Mr. Al Mverlv. 79. 10525 52nd Ave. umpe, Mr.

ureg Lampe and Mr Richard Howden. interment will be Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. died Friday. A native of Tipton.