The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 19

19-A! THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Saturday, May 2, 1970 Burch Sees Profanity On TV News As Problem Tampa Area Deaths died Thursday. A native of Tho- George Fordham, Elbert Fordham and Charles' MRS. MARIA GONZALEZ Mrs. Maria Gonzalez 72, of notosassa, she lived in Tampa all her life. Mrs.

Nesmith at 2306 Ivy died yesterday. She was the widow of Bernardo Gon Fordham, Macon, four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Watson, Macon; Mrs. Thelma Knight, Dublin; Mrs. Milbra Easman, Va.f and Mrs.

Ethel' tended the Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband, Nathaniel questioned the pripriety of leaving such expressions in pre-recorded programs "when they don't add to value" and could be removed. "I don't care if everybody has pornographic films and books in their homes that's their business," he said. "But you as broadcasters have no control over who watches or listens to what you put on the air." zalez. A native of Havana, she Nesmith, Tampa, one son, Bill lived in Tampa many years.

especially in live news coverage where ear-burning language occasionally crops up. "A five-year-old child probably wouldn't be hurt by whatever he might hear, but his parents might be very offended by what you're exposing their child to," he said. "BUT THIS isn't obscenity, You can't arouse purient interest in a five-year-old child." Burch said he was "not offended at all" by hearing "Goddam" on the air, but obscenity as material that appeals to purient interest some things may not be technically obscene and yet may be objectionable to listeners and viewers. "I could stand here and say every dirty word I know and I doubt anybody would be sexually aroused by it. But you might be At a session with state presidents of the National Association of Broadcasters, Burch1' admitted the obscenity-decency problem "is very tough" WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scattered profanity in news reports in posing just as many problems for broadcasters as sexy scenes on television, Chairman Dean Burch of the Federal Communications Commission said yesterday.

"Obscenity is not the ques- we have any more," told a meeting of broadcasters. "What we're really Tlalking about is decency and SAID that because 1 Court has classed Thomas, Plant City. Nesmith, Tampa, one broth er, Albert Rigby, Bradon, and MRS. FLORENCE NESMITH Mrs. Florence (Rigby) Nes- three sisters, Mrs.

Irene Ryals, CLARENCE E. CLANTON WINTER HAVEN Clarence mith, 55, of 1809 E. Shadowlawn, Brandon, Mrs. Mae Caple, Lorain, Ohio, and Mrs. Maude Wiggins, Tampa.

E. Clanton, 54, of 1213 Eighth St. died Thursday. A native of Lakeland, he moved here in MRS. LAURA E.

COX Mrs. Laura E. Cox, 79, of 6611 1957, was a carpenter, a Method ist and a World War II veteran. Central died Thursday. A Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Blanche G. Clanton; a Hillsborough Toll Year to Date 1970 1969 On Job 2 4 Home 21 27 Traffic ....40 51 Drowned 4 2 Misc. Public Areas. 6 6 Total 73 90 native of North Carolina, and former resident of California, daughter, Mrs. Lasonjie Clanton ii wmmm i she lived in the Tampa area 16 Carbonell, Tampa, and two sisters, including Mrs.

Lila Rich- years. She was a Protestant. ardville, Winter Haven. Survivors include a son, Harold Ham, Sarasota, a daughter, Funeral Notices Mrs. Blanche Grannaman, Win Funeral Notices ston Salem, N.C.

and a sister, Mrs. Ollie Demma, Greeneville, ADAMS MRS. ELLA services for Mrs. Ella K. Adams, 84, 705 E.

Sinclair Hills Road, will be held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon at 1 NAME BRAND CENSORED Tenn. MRS. EUGENIA L. OPP Mrs. Eugenia Lucyle Opp, 52, 3211 Paul died yesterdav.

the swilley Funeral Home, 1602 W. Waters with the Rev. Joe Ed McGahey, pastor of the Highland Ave. United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories.

Pallbearers will be selected SCHRADER, HENRY Funeral ser-vices for Mr. Henry Schrader, a resident of Plant City, will be held at 1:30 P.M. Saturday from the Wells Funeral Home Chapel with the Reverend James Peter officiating. Interment in Sunset Memory Gardens. Gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers are requested to please meet at the chapel at 1:15 P.M.

Survivors include 2 daughters, Mrs. L. P. Kory, Plant City, Miss Dorothy M. Schrader, San Jose, California, sisters 3, Mrs.

Walter Boyer, Hazeltown, Mrs. Hubert Renshaw, Hazel town, Mrs. Roland Chees-man, Hazeltown, 2 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren. WELLS FUNERAL HOME, PLANT CITY, IN CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 1TACY-ADAIV1S iiunn-DUSII Patient Sues Chiropractor A Tampa chiropractor was charged in a suit field Thursday with "carelessness and negligence" because of paralyzing injuries incurred by a patient seeking relief from sore muscles.

Dr. Ivan M. Roberts was accused by Clarence S. Brewer of causing a compression fracture of his cervical vtrta-bra while attempting an adjustment of his neck muscles. Brewer claimed that the chiropractor was "violently twisting his head to the left and right" when a loud popping noise occurred causing him to scream and become numb and paralyzed from his neck down.

Brewer is seeking in excess of $1,500 for injuries which he claims were painful and permanently damaging. He also seeks damages for hospitalization and medical treatment. Brewster said in his suit that he went to the chiropractor in February for relief from sore muscles he had acquired while working in the yard. HJC Sponsors Travel-Study Hillsborough Junior College is sponsoring a Travel and Study Program open to high school seniors, college students, and teachers. A few reservations are still available in the Classical Europe tour which will leave Tampa June 19 and return July 29.

Tom DiCesare, counselor at HJC Interbay Collegium, will accompany the group as advisor and chap-erone. College and graduate credits may be earned. The fee which may be financed on a 24-month plan includes round trip jet air transportation, travel between cities, all accommodations and meals, and entertainment. Cities visited on the Classical Europe tour will be Rome, Florence, Venice, Munich, Montreux, Paris and London. from the men of the church.

She was a native of Tampa. Sur TAYLOR-MADE BRITISH WALKERS COX, MRS. LAURA E. Funeral services vivors include her husband, Clif for Mrs. Laura E.

Cox. of 6611 Central Avenue, will be conducted Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the B. mak And Other Censored Brands ford R. Opp, and son Clifford Jr. of Tampa, and a sister, Mrs.

Velma Watts, Odessa. ION REED FUNERAL HOME CHAPEL, Plant Avenue at Piatt Street. The Rev. H. Morris Shields, pastor of the ST.

PHILIP, CAPTAIN ANTHONY P. Trinity united Methodist cnurcn, will officiate with interment following In Garden of Memories cemetery. Sur vivors include a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Grannaman, Winston -Salem, N. a son.

Harold Ham. Sarasota, a sister. Bombs Rack Two New York Theaters NEW YORK (AP) Bomb explosions rocked two Bronx movie theaters only minutes apart last night injuring at least six persons police reported. Both theaters were evacuated. Fire erupted after the blast in the Dale Theater on West 231st street and police said at least one unexploded device was found there.

Six persons were reported injured in the blast and blaze. The other explosion occurred at the Paradise Theater on the Grand Concourse at 188th Street. Ryals Backs Bill To Probe Locksmiths Tribune Bureau TALLAHASSEE State Rep. John Ryals, D-Brandon, said Thursday a bill he introduced to provide investigation of applicants for locksmith occupational licenses was drafted at the request of persons in the industry. It is said, Ryals asserted, that locksmiths do extensive work changing combinations on safes, replacing locks in hotels and motel rooms, homes and other places subject to burglary, yet are not investigated.

Investigation could weed out unscrupulous persons who might use the occupations to set up a crime by duplicating keys and recording lock combinations, it was said. MRS. OLA F. THOMAS PLANT CITY Ola F. Thomas, 54, of Rt.

6, Box 102, died yesterday. She was born in Mrs. Ollie Demma, Greenville, nessee, a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Luttrell, Tampa, and several other nieces and nephews. Dublin, and lived in the DYCH, WALTER F.

The remains of Walter F. Dvch. 78. resident of 3207 W. Clifton who passed away Thursday in a Tampa hospital, was sent by the WILSON SAMMON COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 4730 N.

Armenia Friday afternoon to the Stretch Plant City-Springhead area since 1929. She was a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, George T. Thomas; two sons, Carl and Donald Thomas, both of Springhead; four brothers, Odus Fordham, Springhead; funeral Home, Haddonfietd. N.

J. where funeral services and interment wiu be held. VALUE '30 TOM5 GONZALEZ, MRS. MARIA Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Gonzalez.

72, of 2306 Ivy St. will be held Saturday at 4 P.M. from the A.P. Boza RIV Funeral Notices ERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia Ave.) with entombment in Colon Mau Captain Anthony P.

St. Philip, early Florida tugboat pioneer, passed away at Northshore Hospital, Miami, Florida April 30 at 78. Born in New Orleans, Louisiana in 1892, became a captain of merchant ships at 19 and served as master on one of the first Standard Oil Company tankers and was also on the first vessel to load cargo at Houston, Texas via the then newly opened Houston Texas Ship Channel. He inaugurated the first coal and phosphate barge movement from New Orleans to Tampa, Florida, in the early 1920s for the Sipsy Barge and Coal Company which became S. G.

Coyle and Company and later Debardeleben Marine, serving as master of the Tug DEBARDELEBEN. Captain St. Philip moved to Miami, Florida in 1925 and founded St. Philip Towing Company which pioneered the tug industry along the Florida East Coast. He established an ICC freight line by barge connecting MiamiKey West after the Florida East Coast Railroad tracks were destroyed by a hurricane in 1935.

He established the first shin docking service at Port Everglades, Florida and for many years did also serve the port of Miami. During World War II, he was instrumental in keeping our military base in Cuba supplied with fuel by leaving Port Everglades, Florida with the convoy, then diverting alone along the Florida coast through the Hawk Channel, then cutting along the Florida straits at night, blacked out in order to dodge enemy submarines. After the war he concentrated on docking ships at the Port of Miami until 1960. In 1961 he started operations in Tampa, Florida and became owner of the largest tug boat operation in the Port of Tampa. Captain St.

Philip was past president of Miami Propeller Club, a 32 degree Mason. He is survived by a brother, Edward; sister, Mary; daughter, Euwin Shultz; and grandson, William Young, presently President of St. Phmp Towing Company of Tampa. Chapel services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Combs Funeral Home, 1661 S.W.

37th Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida. Interment in Woodlawn Memorial Park under the direction of Kirby Wintter Funeral Chapel. MYNATT, J. R. (DICK) Mr.

J. R. (Dick) Mynatt. fiQ. of 5510 Cherokee soleum.

She was the widow of the late Bernardo Gonzalez and is survived by a brother Jose Rodriguez Nieto, sev Tampa, Florida passed away Thursday morning. Funeral services wil be held Saturday morninff at 10-30 from the eral cousins in Tampa and two nieces Seminole Heights United Methodist in Tampa, plkase omit flowers, Pallbearers: Frank Fomos, Larry Vil lanueva, Tony Gonzalez, Benny Gon cnurcn, Central at Hanna with Dr. W. Goddard Sherman, nastor. of the Semi Large Group of Assorted Styles Many one of a kind Block, Brown, Cordo.

zalez, Tony More, and Dr. Florentine Prides. nole Heights United Methodist Church, and Dr. J. W.

Blake. Minister of Vis itation, First United Methodist Church, Act've pallbearers will be Howard Banazak, Frank A. Edwards, Angus Williams, J. J. Two-mey, James M.

Langford, and Ernest M. King. Honorary pallbearers will be Dick Greco. Harold A. SIZES 6V2tol2 AA-A-B-C-D ALBERT, MISS ELIZA Funeral service for Miss Eliza Halbert, 77, of Trilby will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in the Coleman and Ferguson Chapel with her nephew, the Rev.

Lewis Halbert, of Marianna officiating. Interment will be In the Trilby Ceme-try. Coleman and Ferguson Co. Coates, and Harold A. Coates, Board of Stewards of the Seminole Heights United Methodist Church, Men's Bible Class at Seminole Heights United Methodist Church, and Officers and Directors of Central Bank of In Combined Group Tampa.

PRIVATE interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Old People's Home, 1203 22nd Street, Tampa. Mr. Mynatt will lie in state at the Church Saturday from 9:30 until time of service. F.

T. BLOUNT HAYA, ANSELMO Funeral services for Mr. Anselmo Hay 64, of 121 26th will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 P.M. from the Lord Fernandez Colonial Chapel. Interment be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Rev. Joe Rodriguez from the Free Methodist Church in Lakeland will officiate. Pallbearers -tl 4- COMPANY FUNERAL HOME. 5101 STROMAN, MS. BERTHA Funeral services for Mrs.

Bertha Stroman, 1853 Cano Court, who passed away April 29, NEBRASKA AVENUE, in charge of ALL STORES are Jimmy Haya, Angel Haya, Angelo arrangements. Mr. Mynatt was the founder and owner of Mynatt Associates Inc. Insurance and was founder will De neia Saturday (Today) at 1 trnm the DUD is; rJvmpr- MEr Convenient Chapels In TAMPA BRANDON LUTZ Traina, Ignacio Sampedro, Joe Klay and Thomas Ward, Jr. LORD FERNANDEZ FUNERAL HOME, INC.

and owner of J. R. Mynatt Inc. Real LEY LAWRENCE ate hp wa TenhPi tn Heights United Methodist Church, I 1 HENDERSON, EARL A. Funeral ser vices for Earl A.

Henderson. 73. resi the Scottish Rite, John Darling Lodge No. 154 AM, longtime member of dent of 8422 Stlllbrook who Sassed away Tuesday night in a local ospital, will be conducted Saturday MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL of STONE GORDON FUNERAL HOME, 2401 E. Columbus Drive, with Rev.

M. L. Newman officiating. Interment will be in iLfamnrial Park T.p- off' OSCEOLA NOUS afternoon at 3:00 o'ciock irom tne m. Paul's Lutheran Church, 5103 Central with the Rev.

M. Thomas Sub- ORGAN and PIANO leu, pastor, to officiate, interment wm follow in th Garden of Memories the Downto vn Tamoa Kiwanis uub, President of the Advisers at the Old People's Home, and a member of the City of Tampa Zoning Board for 21 years, Mr. Mynatt, was also Director of Central Bank of Tampa and a member of the Board of Stewards at the Seminole Heights United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife: Elizabeth W. Mynatt, Tampa, 1 son: James R.

Mynatt, Tampa, aunt: Mrs. Guv Rlann. Arkan- sps; and 2 nrandcMldren, James Robert Mynatt, DT- nd Catherine Michele Mvnatt, both of Tampa, Florida. Pallbearers: Bobby Shaw, metery. The body will lie in state at STONE GORDON to Funeral time.

She leaves to mourn c. a. naynes, ram u. Kocn, uernarao Montoto. William C.

Mobley, and W. A. Roberts. Arrangements bv the WILSON SAMMON COMPANY FUNERAL 1 Finest In Steaks ALL STEAKS GUARANTEED FOR TENDERNESS AND FLAVOR Closed Mondays Dinners from 5:00 P.M. Open Sunday 1-10 P.M.

We Honor American Expreae, Master Chare, Dinars Club Bank American) 0ft4 i kt 9A1 HOME, 4730 N. Armenia Avenue. HF.vriFPsnN. wtt.mam i. Mr.

Wil 1 lU 1L3 2 MI. East of King High School I Tommy Jones, Mgr. Ph. 626-9949 NESMITH. MRS.

FTORENCR (RIGBY) Ms. Ftorenc (Riebv) Nesmith, 55, of 1809 East Shadowlawn, Tampa, passed awav Thursday evening it her residence after a short illness. Funeral Fenlces will be held Mondw afternoon at 3:00 o'clock from the Glad Tidings Assemblv of God Church, with Rev. P. D.

Cel, pasor, o'flCaUn. Interment will in Myrtle Hi'J Cemeterv. Mr. Nesmith will lie state at the Church beginning at 2:00 Monday until of oe'W. T.

ftTOUNT COMPAQ FUNFWAT, HOME. 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, in charge of liam J. Henderson, 93, of 1709 East Noel, Tampa, passed away Wednesday afternoon. Funerai services will be held Saturday morning at 11:30 from the Chapel of the F. T.

BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, with Dr. J. Earl Tharp, pastor of the New Orleans Baptist Church, officiating. Tntempnt will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Survivors include 1 son: Lloyd E.

Henderson, Tampa, 2 daughters: Mrs. Eulalee Williams, Tampa, and Mrs. Mildred Hackaby, Austin, Texas; 1 sister: Mrs. Janie Hernandez, Grande Cam an Islands; 9 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. her passing: six a gh Mrs.

Janette Morgan and husband, Richard, Mrs. Rosetta Whit-aker and husband, Julio, all of Tampa, Miss Patricia Green, Misses Francina, Linda Gail, and Brenda De'ores Stroman, all of Tampa; two sons, Mr. Oliver Green and wife, Clara, and Mr. Wallace Green, all of Tampa; four grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby G.

Hughes, Media, Mrs. Rebecca Gray, Mrs. Margie Hilton, Mrs. Emma Wilson, all of Chester, and Mrs. Bytha Roberts, Ouincy, one brother, Sgt.

William Green, U.S. Army. Fort Dix, N.J.; nieces and nephews, Mrs. Elease Wade and husband, Archie, Goose Bay, Canada, Mrs. Ora Lee Goodman and husband, Billy, Mr.

Willie James Toiiver and wife, Frances, and Miss Betty Jean Toiiver, all of Tampa; sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Green, Eatonville; brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie Toiiver and wife, Viola, Tampa; and a host of other sorrowing relatives and friends. STONE GORDON, FUNERAL SATURDAY and SUNDAY OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 PM Overstock That Must BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR PROFIT MADDEN, JAMES D. Funeral services for Mr.

James D. Madden, 90, of 906 E. Bird Street, will be conducted this morning at 11 o'clock from the Chapel of SNIPES-HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME, 6718 N. Armenia Ave. with Mr.

Jerry Flatt, of the Sulphur Springs Church of Christ officiating. The remains will be sent to the Radel Funeral Home, Cincinnati, Ohio, for services and interment in the Spring Grove Cemetery, OPP, MRS. EUGENIA LUCYLE Funeral services or Mrs. Eugenia L. Opp, age 52, 3211 Paul Ave.

will be held at 1:30 O'clock ShmUy aft-r-noon at CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME, 605 S. MacDUl Ave. The Reverend John F. Mangrum, Rector of St. Mary's Eoiscnna! Church nffiHaK Cremation will follow.

PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. Th family requests that those who so desire may make a con-MtauHon in memory of Mrs. Onn to the American Cancer Societv. She is survived bv he- Nicha Clifford R. Opn and son Clifford, Jr.

of Tampa a lister Mrs. Velma Watts, Odessa, Fla. REMEMBER? TINKHAM, GERALD JAMES Requiem MANALI, MRS. ANGELINA (ANGIE) Mass for tne repose or me sum ui w. Gerald James Tinkham, 72, of 1217 W.

Linebaugh, wi'l be offered this morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Most Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. Interment will be in the Garden of Memories. Pall-hearers will be; members of the Holy Name Society. Arrangements are by the Northside Chanel, Duval Funeral Home, 10520 N. Florida Ave.

UU aw 1 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday to Sunday MYRTLE HILL FLOWER SHOP At The Cemetery Entrance, Ph. 626-1 1 71 mm PFER, MRS. MURIEL VERBECK Funeral services for Mr.

Muriel Ver-beck Peer, age 80, 522 El Sereno th- widow of the late Col. Gn'do F. Verbeck, Headmaster of the Manlius School, Manlius, N.Y. and attomev Sherman Peer of Ithica, N.Y. and Sarasota, Fla.

will be he'd at 11:00 O'clock Monday morning at St. MaiVs Episronal Church. The Kevrend John F. Mangmm, Rector will officiate. Cremation will follow.

Mrs. Peer is survived bv 2 sons Guido Verbeck, Lakeville, Conn, and General S. S. verbeok, Wateford, N.Y.; 2 daughters VAN DUREN, FREDERICK P. Funeral services for Mr.

Frederick P. VanDuren, age 73, 3518 Cherokee Ave. will be held at 11:00 O'Clock Saturday morning at CURRY'S FUNERAL HOME, 605 S. MacDllI Ave. The Rev.

Calvin Davis, Curate of St. Marys Episcopal Church will officiate. Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Funeral services for Mrs. Angelina (Angie) Manali, 58, of 3413 10th will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 P.M.

from the Lord Fernandez Colonial Chapel Mrs. Manali was the wife the owner of Charlie's Market. 2803 7th Ave. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. OLPH Church will officiate.

Pallbearers are Nick Di Salvo, Joe Di A Capitano. Charles Manali, John Manali, and Frank Manali, Jr. LORD FERNANDEZ FUNERAL HOMEjJNC. MA YET, MRS. AMPARO Funeral services for Mrs.

Amparo Mayet, 79, of N. Y. City, N.Y. will be held Saturday at 2 P.M. from the A.

P. Boza RIVERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia Ave.) with Interment to follow in Colon Cemetery. Pallbearers Rafael Barreda, Rafael Barreda, Jose R. Estevrz, Dan" Klesias, Joe De Friese and George Toledo, Jr.

Honorary Pallbearers: Antonio (Tony) Alvarez, Miguel Mayet, Jose J. Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Oscar Rodriguez, Daniel De-Gado, George Toledo, Joe Blanco. Bill De Friese and Ray Ramos. PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. LOWREY AND HAMMOND KIMBALL WESTBROOK YAMAHA Mrs.

Howell M. Estes. Oak'and, uotcdc nirv i amiv Mr Rpn- mm rMlfornia and Mrs. C. Parker Wood, Tampa; a brother William S.

Halcomb, San Antonio, Texas; 13 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! jamin w. waters, ou, or avw muau-wav, Ft. Myers. Florida passed away Thursday.

A Native of Jasper, Florida, he had been a resident of Ft. Myers for the past 25 years, moving here from Arcadia, Florida. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home, with Rev. Jasper Smoke, Pastor of the Central Baptist Church to officiate. Interment will be in the Memorial Gardens -metery.

Survivors include; his wife, Mrs. Mary C. Waters, Ft. Myers; 2 daughters, Mrs. Paul Marshall, San Francisco, Calif, and Miss Beverly Waters, Msr Four brothers, O.

D. Waters, Arcadia, Euell Waters, New York. N.Y., L. H. Waters, Arcadia, and K.

A. Waters, Daytona Beach; 2 sisters, Mrs. D. W. Westberry, Dunellon, and Mrs.

B. C. Johnson, Greenville, Fla. Also 1 granddaughter. JENNIE'S FLOWER SHOP FT PWTNGLE.

DAN Mr. Dap Pnnse, age 56, a longtime resident of Zenhryhills rased away Anril 29 In Loke1? Gpn-era' Hospital. Funeral sendees will be bd Sunday afternoon, May 3 at 3 P.M. from the Southside Baptist Chnrrh "ith Rev. J.

K. and J. W. Tuilis officating. Tnterment will fni'ow in Geiger Cemetery.

Survivors include his widow Mrs. Lorene Chancey of Zephyrhllls- 4 daughters, Mrs. Annette Lane of Rus-k'n, Mrs. Beatrice Stanley of Zephyrhills, Mrs. Marjorie Lunquist and Linda Pr'ng'e of 2 sons Jimmie Pringle and Andy Pr'ng'e of ZephvrhTls, brother Ed Pringle, Valdosta, Berry Pringle, ManClennv, 9 grandchildren.

Pallbearers are Joe Ficcarrappa, James Brazeal, J. W. Parks, Lonnle Tucker, Harvey Eady, Keith Lane. Honorary Pallbearers are the Boiler Maker of Tampa Ship and Repair Dry Dock. Robert DelValle.

Joe Paseivta, Car! DelValle, Bob Pascivta, Victor Lopez. Pete Buggica, Ross Richards, Paul Farrias. Lair's Funeral Home, Zephyr-hills in charge of arrangements. We Wire Flowers PHONE 872-8441 .272 W. COLUMBUS DRIVE.

WE HAVE MORE THAN 75 QUALITY ORGANS AND PIANOS -ALL BRAND NEW MANY ONLY ONE OR TWO OF A KIND PRICE SLASHED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! COME IN AND WE'LL MAKE YOU A DEAL THAT WILL BE FAR BELOW WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT ON THESE TOP NAME ORGANS AND PIANOS! ARTHUR SMITH, JR. President Arthur Smith Music Co. Dignified Services Regardless of Price "SifMt i WILSON SAMMON CO. fUNIMl HOME Phone 877-7676 liMsd Fvntral Director 4710 N. ARMENIA 34-Hour Aifthulontp Service IS MEMORIAM Dad a year has passed since you've been gone but you will alwavs be loved and remembered.

I miss you. Your Daughter, Siomara Martinez, MEDICARE-CEMI-CARE Cemi-Care is a brand new service of Myrtle Hill Memorial Park (Florida's Largest Now those people who qualify for Medicare are eligible for the benefits available under Cemi-Care. CARD OF THANKS May we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the food and the beautiful floral offerincs of condolances extended to us in our bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother. The family of Mrs. Clara E.

Jones. For complete details, with no obligation, write to: Si i i Name SALMONS, MPS. D. F. (MAUDE) Mrs.

D. F. (Maude) Sammons, 87, of 3208 TAmpa Street, Tampa, Florida passed away Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the Chapel of the F. T.

BLOUNT COMPANY FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA AVENUE, Rev. Hal Hunter, pastor of the Riverside Bantist Church, Rev, I. Beryl Roberts, pastor of the Lake Carroll Baptist Church, and Rev. Si.a!'ings. rastor of Mie Ma-enaiha Baptist Church in Brandon, officiating.

Active pallbearers will be Grandsons: Richard Sopka, Doyle Martin, Wendell Hall, Kenneth Hall, Wilbur Hall, and Joe Hail. Interment will be in Garden of Memories Cemetery. Mrs. Sammons was a member of the Riversidi Baptist Church. Survivors include 1 son: Mr.

Jack T. Sammons, Silver Springs, Maryland! 4 daughters: Mrs. C. T. Hall, Mrs.

J. H. ha stain, Mrs. James P. Ward, and Mrs.

Richard Sopka, all of Tampa, 2 sisters: Mrs. Lucille Ayscue, Tampa, and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Hartwell, Ga.i grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; 1 great great grandchild. DELIVERS ANY ORGAN OR PIANO TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ii FUNERAL HOME ll JAMES E. LAWHON Ii E.

Vice-President i Address s2 Si Zip. City- CARD OF THANKS By this way we wHi.t to show our appreciation gratitude to Dr. Phillip Alder, Dr. Guttery, a resident doctor at Tampa General Hospital Dr. Walter C.

Price the staff of nurses and resident doctors that worked so hard to save the lite of my late little daughter, Barbara Carillo, rest In raie, who died Monday the 27th of April, 1970 at Tampa General Hospital. To all of thorn our greatest gratitude thanks. Mr. Mrs. Alberto Carillo it the baby's gtandmolher, Mrs.

Aurora Valdcz. H-4M A Bank Rate Financing 1 1 Plant Ave. at Piatt St. In the Heart of Tampa.