The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

19-A THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Thursday, March 27, 1969 Florida Deaths Allen 0. Skaggs Jr. Dies MRS. RUTH DESCHLER Ohio, and Robert C. Kroh, Rock-port, N.Y.

MISS ANDREA HARDESTY REDDCGTON BEACH Miss Andrea Coe Hardestv. 13. of Following Heart Attack CAROL STIG CLEARWATER Carol Stig, 81, of 912 N. Wood Drive, died yesterday. Born in Aarhus, Denmark, he had lived here 50 years after coming from New York City.

He was the former owner of the Grey Gull Inn. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helga Stig, and a daughter, Mrs. Else Snyder, both of Clearwater, and three brothers, Robert Stig, Clearwater, Alfred Stig, Ft. Myers and Grobeck Stig, Aarhus.

CHARLES M. COBB PINELLAS PARK Charles M. Cobb, 76, of 7040 46th Ave. MRS. ANNIE COX PORT RICHEY Mrs.

Annie M. Cox, 87, of 120 Kennedy Drive, died yesterday. She was a native of Ireland, had lived here nine months and was a member of St. Cecelia Catholic Church, Clearwater. Survivors include her husband, Joseph B.

Cox; one daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Manos, Tarpon Springs. GEORGE H. KAY NEW PORT RICHEY George H.

Kay, 92, of 216 W. Delaware died Thursday. He was a native of Ansonia, Conn, and a resident here 16 he came here four years ago from Oak Lawn, HI. He was a retired real estate salesman, and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Harriett V. Kempel; a son, George Kempel; and two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Jensen and Mrs. Doris Hedges, all of Chicago. CURTIS CHYNOWETH INDIAN ROCKS BEACH -Curtis R.

Chynoweth, 74, of 445 20th Ave, died Wednesday. A native of Rockland, he came here eight years ago from Detroit, Mich. He was a retired civil engineer with Detroit Road and Bridge Construction was a member of Church of the Isles (Congregational) and American Legion. Survivors in clude his widow, Mrs. Laura Chynoweth, and a brother and a sister.

ARTHUR JOHNSON ZEPHYRHILLS Arthur Edwin Johnson, 83, died yester day at his home, 406 Palm Grove Drive. A native of Oswego, N. he came here six years ago from Allen Park, Mich. He was a retired accoun- tant and a Congregationalism Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Edith Johnson; a daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Chisman, Allen Park; and a brother. MRS. ROSE HUNTER BROOKSVILLE Mrs. Rose Marie" Hunter, 32, of Rt. 3, Box 84, Spring Lake, died Wednesday.

She was born in San Antonio, and was a Methodist. Survivors include her husband, Hilton Hunter; two sons, Henry and Frankie, and two daughters, Hilda Marie and Martha; her mother, Mrs. Wilma Gude, Dade City; three brothers, Gerald Gude of Tampa, Wilbur Gude of Dade City and Marvin Gude in Saigon; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Pitcher and Roberta Gude of Tampa. OCALA (By Staff Writer) Allen O.

Skaggs 709 SW 39th a well known Florida public relations expert and former head of the University of Florida News Bureau, died yesterday in Winter Haven from a hear attack. Skaggs also headed the public relations and advertising department at Florida's Silver Springs froru 1962 until a few months ago when he resigned to enter private business in Ocala. Prior to forming his own firm, Skaggs served for seven years as director of public relations and adveitising at Silver Springs. Skaggs, born in Champaign-Urbana, 111., graduated in 1937 with a journalism degree from the University of Florida. After one year of graduate work in English and journalism, he joined the Plant City Courier as assistant editor.

From there he moved to associate editor of the Suwanee Democrat in Live Oak and later became city editor, state editor, and sports editor of the Tallahassee Democrat. He also served as legislative reporter of the Democrat during the 1941 legislative session. In 1944 and 1945 he served as managing editor of the Gainesville Sun and taught part-time at the University of Florida School of Journalism. Late 1945 he was named director of information of the University of Florida news bu-reau anc editor of the Alumnus Magazine. During his 25 years experi-e in puttie relations Skaggs served as a member of died Wednesday.

A native of Springhill, W. he came here four months ago for his fourth winter season from Nitro, W. Va. He was a retired carpenter and a Methodist. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Minnie Cobb; a son, Therian Cobb, Nitro; four daughters, Mrs. Faye Donohoe, Nitro, Mrs. Mildred Joblonski, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Frances McLaren, Portland, and Mrs. June La Flaver, Eunice, and a sister.

SYDNEY MARKS SEMINOLE Sydney Marks, 69, of 7901 Seminole died Tuesday. A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., he came here four years ago from Albany, N.Y. He was a retired assistant director Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Neard, N.J.; was of the Jewish faith, and was a Mason. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Rose Marks; a son, Bernard Marks, Altamont, N.Y., and a sister. RUDY O. WULFF TREASURE ISLAND Rudy O. Wulff, 59, 15 Treasure Lane, died Tuesday. A native of Hamburg, Germany, he came here several weeks ago from Jamaica, N.Y.

He was a retired restaurant chef and wTas a Lutheran. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Josephine Wulff; and a brother and sister. years coming from Conn. He was a retired mechani cal engineer, a member of the Masons and Congregational Church and a Veteran of the Spanish-American War.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Clara B. Kay; a son, John H. Kay of Columbus, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Alma K.

Parson of Thomaston, Mrs. Ora K. Wallace of Chatham, N. Jer. and Mrs.

Edyth K. Freter of New Port Richey; a sister, Mrs. Cora Simmons of Rumford, R. I. WILLIAM A.

BAKER NEW PORT RICHEY Wil liam A. Baker, 62, rural Port Richey died yesterday. A native of Pennsylvania, he had been here five months coming from Middletown, N. Y. He was a retired maintenance operator for the State of N.

Y. He was a member of the Church of Christ and a Veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Betty J. Baker, Port Richey; five sons, Keith of Kingsley, Sherwood of Binghamton, N.

Jerauld of Nicho'son, William L. and Donald of Port Richey; two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Bourassa of Hollywood, and Mrs. Dale O'Connor of North Bergen, N. a brother, Clair Baker of Binghamton, N.

and a sister, LIrs. Marie Walters of Port Orange, Fla. "CLEARWATER Mrs. Ruth Deschler, 77, of 704 Wyatt St, Jim Tuesday. A native of Cuba, she came here four Months ago for her seventh winder season from Olean, N.Y.

She a Lutheran. Survivors in clude her husband, Edward M. Tteschler; and a daughter, Mrs. Helen Spearing, Tonawanda, K.Y. ALBERT KROH XPKELLAS PARK Albert Kroh, 80, of 8180 42nd St.

yesterday. A native of Clar-Jmi, he was here for his Ifdurth season from there. He ms a retired supervisor for a i'class company and a Method'st. Jsarvivors include two sons, Dr. H.

Kroh, Columbus, 4 jflixon Vows iTax Reform Proposals 1 (Continued from Page 1) temporary tax that must be tended as soon as our commitments in Southeast Asia i'and economic conditions permit." li4 But he said that because of 4he "economic aggression" of Inflation and demands on the Treasury and the threat of he agreed with former President Lyndon B. Johnson r'that the surtax should be ex-Ktended, at least until June 30, '1970. 3 He added: "By proving the government's serious intent to counter the upward spiral of tjfices and wages, we will -create conditions which will i Encourage the private sector -to stop assuming a high rate of inflation in long-range planning." Senate Democratic Leader JJMike Mansfield said the sur-iax, which would produce $9.5 in fiscal 1970, should be coupled as it was last year jwlth a $6 billion reduction in lending and a $11 billion re-J 'id i in appropriations Speaker John W. WcCormack predicted Congress would apnrove the one-J-year surtax extension after hearings begin in the House i Ways and Means Committee lfiome time after April 15. Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, said he supported the 0 -surtax but wanted it tied to tax reform which might per-mit it to be lowered to 7' or 8 percent. Sen. John J. Williams, pranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, tvieanwhile proposed a "minimum action" anti-inflation which he said would reduction of the surtax 1 'to 7 per cent.

I His proposal included a moratorium on new public works programs, repeal of the 7 per 'cent investment tax credit, a new savings bond program 'paying 6 per cent interest, cut fiscal 1970 spending by $5.3 Million, and repeal the 4.5 per fient ceiling on long-term government bonds. Although agreeing ith Hohnson on the need for continuing the surtax, Nixon dis i greed with his predecessor rin budget estimates for the current fiscal year and for the i 9 6 9-70 fiscal year which begins July 1, 4 i He said he would submit udget revisions to reduce fis-li a 1 1970 spending "significantly: below the amount Recommended in January (by Johnson) even before those previous figures have been ad-Jijusted to reflect current i Johnson estimated a fiscal -11969 surplus of billion. ivNixon said this should be $1.3 billion. Johnson said the fiscal budget would have a surplus of $3.4 billion; Nixon re- this estimate by $1.7 fJion. Congress xlt 3 FULL 4-PIY NYLON CORD TUBELESS DEPENDABLE A V'vi Vj ECONOMY TIRE STANDARD TREAD DESIGN -SCj 1 1 J.1 TUBELESS BLACK WALLS gV; 'V XYk timiw wmt fljW MOTOR.

MONITOR the board of directors of the Florida Travel Council, was a director of the North Florida chapter of the Fublic Relations Society of America, past president of the Osceola Chapter of the Florida Public Relations Association and past president of the Florida's Attractions Association. Skaggs was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society. He was a Methodist. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Lucille Doud Skaggs, and two daughters, Misses Sharon Irene and Nancy Lee Skaggs, all of Ocala; and a brother, Dr.

Kenneth Skaggs, Washington, D.C. Guns Blaze Amid Korea Truce Talks PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPD Gunfire blazed across even as American and North Korean generals were meeting to trade charges on earlier breaches of the shaky armistice. U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen.

James B. Knapp interrupted the 287th meeting of the Korean Armistice Commission to announce that North Korean border troops fired 800 rounds of machine gun and small arms fire at 7:45 a.m. yesterday, touching off a skirmish near the oastern end of the 151-mile line. Knapp said the North Korean shots started a fire in a U.N. command guardpost and destroyed a watch tower and other buildings.

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tl.W 3 PAYS ONLYI 45-2000 78 YOUR CHOICE WHEEL BALANCE CSC car, VlMi IncUdad Sr whl WHEEL BEARING fAA PACK 00 1 or wktol LUBRICATION C3C tor most cars TIRE ROTATION IMwftMle' TUBELESS TIRE REPAIR fr tiro 68 Now is the time to take advantage of our fantastic savings on these service specials. 3 till fife She was a clerk in the county tax assessor's office, Gear-water. Survivors include her husband, Clinton T. Swift; and three sisters. FRANK CHIODO LARGO Frank Chiodo, 84, of 621 Stremma died Tuesday.

A native of Italy, he came here five years ago from Bn gantine, N.J. He was a retired machinist in Philadelphia; was president of the Sons of Italy and was a Catholic. Survivors include three sons, Joseph Chiodo, Clearwater, imam Chiodo and Alfred Chiodo, both of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Frances Fee, Baltimore, and a brother. NORBERT F.

KEMPEL LARGO Norbert F. Kem- pel, 71, of 2000 E. Bay died Tuesday. A native of St. Paul, Funeral Notices POAGE.

WILLIAM BURTON Funeral services for Mr. William Burton Poage, 78, of 505 S. Newport who Tuesday evening at his residence, will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the B. MARION PEED CO. FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, Plant at Piatt St.

Rev. Caxton Dojrgett. pastor of the Hyde Park United Methodist Church will officiate with Interment in Mvrtle Hill Memorial Park Cemetsry. Pallbearers will be: Palmer Smith, David Smith, Bascom J. Pol-lard, E.

Hernandez. Sam Harrison and Howard Wilsky. IN LIEU OF FLOWERS THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT DONATIONS BE MADE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY. RALSTON, MRS. EDNA EARL (DOL- LIE) Funeral services for Mrs.

Edna Earl (Dollie) Ralston, 87, of Rural Plant City, will be held at 2:30 p.m. this afternoon, from the Springhead Baptist Church, with the pastor Rev. Robeit B. Pullen, officiating. Pallbearers will be Billy Padgett, Leon Padgett, J.

D. DuBois, Troy Weeks, Lawrence Howell and Hoi is Howell. Interment will follow in Springhead Cemetery. Arrangements in of SNIPES FUNERAL HOME, 6718 N. Armenia Ave.

RAULERSON, PARKER R. (CURLET Mr. Parker R. (Cur ley) Raulerson, 52, of Palm River, passed away Monday. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the chanel of the F.

T. BLOUNT CO. FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Rev. K. E.

McCoIister, pastor of Seventieth Street Baptist Church, officiating, assisted bv Elder B. E. Holland of Salem Primitive Baptist Church. Active pallbearers will be Amos Raulerson Richard Raulerson, Jerry Raulerson, Aaron Raulerson Raymond Blackburn and Zoya Blanton. Honorary pallbearers will be members of Local No.

624 Steam and Pipefitters Union. Interment will be in Myrtle Hil! Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the residence, 66th Street South and 16th Avenue South, Palm River. Fla. RIFFE MARK STEPHEN Mark Stephen Riffe, 15.

4214 Granada, resident of Tampa for 14 years passed away in a local hospital Wednesday morning from injuries sustained in an automobile motorcycle accident. Tims and nlace of services will be announced by MARSICANO FU- HUMID, 4040 Henderson Blvd. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Joan Riffe; father, Mr. Estes V.

Riffe: two brothers, John V. Riffe and George P. Riffe; one sister, Miss Constance Joan Kilfe all of Tampa; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Granger, Ind.

and Mrs. Elsie Stewart, Rose-mont, Mich. TRINKLE, JOHN R. SR. Funeral serv ices for Mr.

John K. Trinkle. will be held this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the Wells Funeral Home in Plant City. Rev. J.

Blake Woolbright and Rev. Dan Gill will officiate. Interment in Oak) awn Cemetery. The following will serve as pallbearers and are asked to meet at the Chapel at 3:45 o'clock. James L.

Redman, Robert E. Clawson, Russell K. Peavyhouse, Raymond A. Alley, Bill McClelland, Edwin Chaoman, them and the directors of the Hillsborough Bank and 1st Federal Savin en and I -nan of Plant City and the Plant City Bar Association will serve as honorary Sallbearers. Mr.

Trinkle Is survived by is widow, Mrs. Vivian S. Trinkle, Plant Cltv: nnnn. John Trlnklo. Jr.

Tampa and Robert S. TrinWe, Plant uuy; sisters Mrs. Gladvs Anderson, St, Petersburff. and Mrs. Mpar'o Rpriwell Evansville, Ind.j brother, L.

E. Tnnk'e, Fiverview. and one grachi'd. Wei's Funeral Home of Plant City in charge ot arrangements. WIDNER, CHARLIE G.

Funeral services for Charlie G. Wtdner, 62, of West Scenic Parks, who died Tuesday afternoon will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the Marion Ne'son Chapel In Lake Wales with Rev. Albert Rowan and Fev, Dick Tisdel, officiating. Burial will be in Silver Hill Cemetery in Frostoroof. Marion Nelson Funeral Home in charge oi arrangemfnu.

WILK1N8, HUBERT services tor Mr. Hubert r. WllKins, 73, of 106 W. Haya, will be conducted this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Garden Chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, 3806 Nebraska with ihn Rev. Robert G.

Eledge, Pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, officiating, Interment win be in the Myrtle Hill Memorial mm emeiery. CARD OF THANKS We wouM like to thank the many friends of Francisco Perez Encirosa for their kindness durin his rasslng, WIFE, CONCHA PEREZ ENCINOSA CARD OF THANKS The Greg Buckles family wish to thank all their friends and relatives for being so nice in our moment of grief over our loved one. May God bless you all and be with you aiways. MOTHER DAD BROTHERS. Edgar Jinny Crowe, Edsar Rodney ft Stevie ft wife, Elizabeth tiucKies.

FLOWER HOP 5922 Fla. Aw. SuBDort Our Flreflfhttrs HUTTO'S Open 6 A.M. to 12 Midnight Cor. N.

Blvd. ond Buffalo Dignified Services Regardless of Price "Since 1939" WILSON SAMMON CO. FUNERAL HOME Phone 877-7676 Licensed Funeral Director! 4730 NORTH ARMENIA 34-Hour Ambulance Service 516 S. Ho word Avo, Wheelchair Canes Crutchet Fracture eqpt. Aluminum walker ARMENIA SSSt, GC3S N.

ARMENIA AVE. Ph. 935-3162 funeral Homea fSTaonu aerflM rrrt I .1 forTO bus mxwsw 11 1 15340 Gulf died Tuesday. A native of Newton. she came here nine months ago from Carlisle.

Pa. She was an eighth grade student at Madeira ueacn junior High school. Survivors include her Barents. Lt. and Mrs.

George D. Hard- lesty Jr. and a brother George Hardesty III, all of Redington Beach; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne Campbell, St.

Petersburg; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. George D. Hardesty, New Bern, N.C. i MRS. MARGARET MacMILLAN SEMINOLE Mrs.

Margaret M. MacMillan, 68, of 10005 Bay Pines died Tuesday. A na tive of Scotland, she came here three years ago from Lakeview, N.Y. She was a member of First Church of Vans, Derby, N.Y. Survivors include her husband, John MacMillan: two sons, Dan iel MacMillan, and John Mac Millan both of Long Island, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs.

Ralph Guadagno, Buffalo: two broth ers and a sister. MRS. MARGARET SWIFT LARGO Mrs. Marearet H. Swift, 64, of 621 Stremma died Monday.

A native of Anole- ton, she came here 13 years ago from Detroit, Mich. Funeral Notices ALLEN, HOWARD NICHOLAS Funeral A services lor Mr. Howard Nicholas Allen. 59. of 205 W.

Azalea Ave will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, 6900 Nebraska with Chaplain Major Wayne E. Paulson, U.S.A. F.f officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Full Military Honors will be afforded by MacDill Air Force Base.

Masonic services will be conducted at the prave sioe Dy memorial Lodge mo. 20 He AM. AT.VADF7. r.rpinnn miMirt'T i unci at services tor mr. uerardo vi-iiuu i.ui ijn in; irimieniaj Alvarez, 73, of 12th will be held Thursday afternoon ilr? from tne COLONIAL Home, 3716 E.

Lake Ave. Interment In v-cmiu mapduui vemeiery. rauoearers: Emeterio Cuesta Emeterio Cuesta Porirn Daau Da.Ia. i Rojas and Tonly Pizzolato. PLEASE BETZ, MRS.

ETHEL FLORA -The remains of Mrs. Ethel Flora Betz, 86, rpiripnf nt AMt ri.b v-iai nvc. wiiu passed away Wednesday morning in a juiai iiuspuai, were seni Dy WJLSON SAMMON COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 4730 N. Armenia Thursday mnrnino in (ha Home, Washington, D.C., where funeral oci vices ano interment win be held. BROWN, MARVIN services for Marvin L.

Brown, 57, a resident of FOfr MpSnik. Uhn niccaH day in an Arcadia hospital, and the iiuauauu in airs, cjizaDew KilCIie) Brown, will be held at 3:00 P.M. Fri-day the Moody Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. Raymond Hency and Rev. Carl Brewington officiating.

Interment will follow in Evergreen Ceme-tery. Friends may call at Moody CtoPd- Arrangements uu ctuun qi mooay runeraj Home. DeSEARS MARY T. Funeral services inr murv i i iabiih vi into to HPinrV. will ha kaM tkU -j.

S.fSclr,om UStf JENNINGS nvmn, oauu neorasKa Ave, at Slien. with Rau r-ii-l rv.n ttv pastor of the New Orleans Ranit Church, officiating. Interment will ju.iuw in uaraen ot memories Cemetery. Active pallbearers are Manny rvuy ouany uver street, Harry Sharpless, Melvin Sharpless Sr. and Fred Starling.

DRUOACH, ANDREW Funeral ser- vium mr mr. Drusach, 69, ol 7 "in uciu iiuay mom tag at 10:00 A.M. at the Stowers i nomas e. Murphy, juicinieiH win IOI10W Walter Johnson, George Davis, Ronald Nichols, Edward Simpson, Judson Jones, and James Payne. Arrangements brandon: ftna 'UWLltAL li0ME GROCHOWIAK, STANLEY H.

Funeral services for Stanley H. Grochowiak, 66, resident of 2525 W. Wilder who pf? Tuesday in a local hospital will be conducted Friday morning IJJW the WILSON KAM1WHM MITMAPTAT runn Mwwxnu V-nnriLlj, HIM N. Armenia Aye, with the interment ui ui uuiuen ot memories HARDESTY, MISS ANDREA COE-Miss Andrea Coe Hardesty, age is, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. George Newton, New Jersey and came here EJr parents nine months apo from Carlisle, and was an eighth grade student at Madeira Beach Junior Hiqh hool.

In addition to her parents she is survived by a brother, George Davis Hardesty III of Red-ington Beach; her maternal grand-Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne Campbell, of St. Petersburg; her paternal grandmother. Mrs.

George Hardesty, of New Bern, N.C., and an uncle. David O. Campbell of Los Angejes, Calif, Funeral services will AA d. vening (Thursday) at 7:00 o'clock from the Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home, 5100 Semi-nole Boulevard (Alternate 19) St Petersburg. The interment will be private.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 9 A.M. till service time. FAIRAH BRONWYN BONNIE" Funeral services for Miss Jairah Bronwyn "Bonnie" Has-skew, 20, of Mango, will be held this afternoon at 2:00 P.M. at the Stowers Chapel with Rev. A.

A. Butner. officiating, assisted by Rev. Ray Harrison, interment will follow In Dover Cemetery. Active are: Terry Lowe, Ed Catlebtrry, Sam Poole, Bill Peasecki.

John Gianino, and James Ishee. Honorary pallbearers are: Bob Williams. Arrangements BRANDON FUNERAL HOME. HORNER, CHARLIE JR. Funeral a VI will be con-ducted Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Garden Chapel of the Duval Funeral Home, 3806 Nebraska ltn Rev- A.

M. McClamma, Pas' Assembly of God Pur5 oWwlating. Interment will be iLtlhe Mile Run Cemetery. Pallbearers will bt: Robert Braithwaite. Roger Braithwaite, Jack Horner, Julian Aiuiiici, ajmvib norner, Leonard Horner, HORNER, MYRON Funeral services for JftBteL Mron Horner' 4- oi W.

Columbus will be conducted Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Key. A. M. McClamma, Pastor of the Ca vary Assembly of God Church, of" Thirteen Mile Run Cemetery. Pallbear-c will be: Billy Jones.

Robert Braith- uuimr ana juiian Horner. HUNTER. MRS. CAROLINE Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline be held this afternoon at 2 clock from the Chapel of JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME, 6900 Nebraska Ave.

at Sligh, with Rev. Wil liam raoeser, pastor of tne Lutheran Church of Our Saviour, officiating. In- tormant tvtll fnllnui In ttiii iviiutT ill uaiuni UI Memories Cemetery, re Tampa i-iiafucr uu. ii urner oi eastern Mar wiu vuhuwi services, neuve pa Dear-era will be members of Tampa Chapter No. 11 OE5 and Lebanon Shrine No.

6. MILLER, MRS. EMMA RAE Funeral mr mra tmrni itae Miller, of Rural Lutz, will be held at 2:00 o'clock Saturday afternoon, from the chapel of SNIPES FUNERAL HOME, 6718 No. Armenia with Rev. George J.

Rennard, of The Palma Ceia Church of God, officiating. Pallbearers will be A. Michels, Carroll HoRt, Roland Chew, Paul Collier, Randy Oliver and Mike Chew. Honorary pall-bearers will be Edwin Chew, Sam Den-ton, Warren Weist, Ray Cornett, Rich-ard Burgess and Gerald Weist. Interment will follow in Garden of Mem-orfes Cemetery, i i v- All prices plus Merol Mlie and 2 trade-in tires, rA 0.

MWJT wki. ii. ftn mm 1 3 DAYS ONVfl jari Mmjr i 3M2U Why Wait? USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT IMM 1 CHARGE IT I BUY WITH MONEY DOWN 1141 A IW- I Wl" 1 I fg-J fcg-te. fm I ia uautu AiiADAurn ll itttt flaRiirvicsibli for isv rmoi WlCf ff iASvA't "UU 4-PU NYION CORD BODY lONd WIAHINO Kf Iff I 'Ml 1231" TRIAD DISIGN 5-RIB 4-GROOVt TRIAD ISVX Mg ill fM tlf DESIGN COR BETTER TRACTION WRAP-AROUND Sua ti md huirl will hi nolictd oi irA, NT h-PsE idVl' JJ TREAD DESIGN. pr-rtti hait et earrent tvsryiiT thhp -Kvj? wm Miiva llmi Priw tmi sf mlfg SifsJ wfrS'sj? BETTER TUBELESS, BLACKWALLS according treatf remain- of? ff hi XS'5 nKA Aiaa.

I 1st wild ipicifiid ssnhsr if RO-tbi fffi 650.13 F0R vuu w.pSffla o7 I ToK tL autiriil fsr the lift st thi sriiiMl CI 3- 'Jt IfctSB II 3 tread If ths tlrt fsili dut to dsficti ts BUI Vtf 5 materia ant) worfcrnansMp, th tlra will yNV RIG. EACH $20.05 ,3 realacsd. cttirtini aslf ttr tbl Cl a Mm Jl fifa 4f9f ft i tt mileais received. 0 'iM 1 1 14 7.00-13 lijg Uif Wm io AU ADJUSTMENTS ARE BASED A It Jk fWt 1.94 Fed. Ex.

ffl TUR ffl f0 ON CURRENT EVERYDAY SELLING "iM Taxtachti.i. fi PRICE, AT THE TIME OF ADJUST. i 1 VtX TO fla MENT-NOT LIST PRICI OR NO. .1 1 REG. EACH $21.95 MATIONWIDi 0UARANTEE GO0D Jr Jw cad HwM Ipw wAu A fti iQkays Debt Limit Hike i (Continued from Page 1) $363 billion on June 30, 1970, making it probable that Nixon i Iwiil have to request another increase next year.

t'Tiie President originally asked Congress to re jigger the fcJdebt bookkeeping, a plan which probably would have tarried him through his four- term without additional I loosts. S-He also requested the equivalent of a $17 billion increase it the limit. But the House Ways and Committee rejected 'Nixon's plan and voted instead Jor the $12 billion temporary Wke. The administration adopted be House bill as its own to peed congressional action. 7.35.14 ftv, I ztr Plu.

2.07 Mh FOR jftfW 7 VVl ICV Urn -nrt W'M 25 1012 ch 7.73-14, mi F.d. Wq I IVy- ffliWj'g 8.25-14- fe tu tM mmMmMmmm och I.M-MVq? Ftd flM ACralKf lll U. Tai nock 1.55-15 fcH JJ tlVV JSTMVl'C'l iTMMWlO v.l-1j SHOCK ABSORBERS ia.iACM..5 Jk iSWr AH priest plus Ftdtrot fxcii Tom ond 2 tradt-in tirw, jt Ji' Whittwoll, $3.00 more tmch, Whiitwoll only. 5 We ro.orvo tho right to limit quantities. PZm, JtcU S5.S8 EACH 3 DAYS ONUf Plus Installation 0EIUXE HEAVY DUTT 2 lor $11.76 Replace shocks every 20.000 miles! BUY NOW AND SAVH! Nixon wanted to exclude ftom the national debt about $80 billion in Treasury notes i by government trust i lunds like social security and highways.

That would have I surpluses in the trust funds to paper over defi- lt3 in the government's operating budget without show I 4ng up in the official debt..