The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 29

THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Thursday. October 14, 1971 23-A Hodgson: Labor Won't Lose Right To Strike Florida Deaths GULF EDITION MArhanlcsville. N.Y., she came Elizabeth Weeks; a son, Walter But when the labor secre-tnrv was asked if the Pay PAUL HILDRETH here several years ago from C. Weeks, and a daughter, Miss Road would have to cut back CLEARWATER Paul E. Manchester, Conn, survivors include a daughter, Mrs.

James Mary T. Weeks, both of Clearwater; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lee Weeks, Liberty cen Ohio, and was Methodist.

Survi- vors include her husband, Edward Roughton; two sons, Mel-vin W. Spitzer, Cleveland, Ohio; Richard Spitzer, Findlay, Ohio; a brother and two sisters. VERNON WILSON LARGO Vernon W. Wilson, 83, of 10191 114th Terrace some of the contracts calling Hildreth, 91, of lift Twin Lakes for big pay increases in the fu- Lodge, died Tuesday. Born in ture, Hodgson replied: New York, he came here 15 years ago.

He was a retired su- of the contracts ft Mmg miU that are now in existence have a Methodist and a ter, Ohio; three brothers and a Dickson, Manchester. EARL MORSE SARASOTA Earl Q. Morse, 80, of 8705 S. Tamiami Trail, Rwai Palms Mobile Home sister. RICHARD GOODREAU CLEARWATER Richard W.

Although pledging to help try to make the President's post-freeze controls to curb inflation work, organized labor opened an attack in Congress on the administration's companion plan already approved in modified form by the House to cut taxes by $15.4 billion in the next three years as a stimulus to the economy. AS ANDREW J. Biemimil-ler, chief AFL-CIO lobbyist, denounced the tax bill before I WASHINGTON (UPI) -Labor Secretary James D. Ifodgson said yesterday that Organized labor's agreement to cooperate with President Nixon's post-freeze economic controls did not mean that workers would be barred from striking. "I don't believe it would be proper to ask labor to forego its right to strike," Hodgson Said, even in cases where Nixon's Wage Board hands down decisions adverse to unions.

less increase in ineirsecuuu Magon Survivors include his and third years men wey mm Mrg Estelle Hildreth Goodreau. 34, 2277 Glenmoor died Monday. A native ot urani- Park, died Monday, a nawvc Alma, he came here in ville, he came here 15 uiw m. MICKLETHWAIT cumstances you mention 11 Mi years ago from Topeka, Kan. He 1951 from Detroit, Mich, tie was, owner of a jewelry business be Rd.

died Sunday. A native of Glasgow, N.H., he came here six years ago from Peabody, Mass. He was an appliance salesman and was Methodist. occur only in a relatively small number of cases." which supports Nixon's goals. "What's partisan about trying to ensure this expansion comes without inflation?" Added Connally: "Continuing rampant inflation destroys us.

all. Why are there so many skeptics? Why so many doubters?" Connally urged the 300 luncheon guests to get behind the President. "You don't have to say he is imbued with all the virtues of a holy man," he said. "You don't have to vouch for his theatrical presence or his manly handsomeness." HODGSON, in two separate interviews reaffirmed the administration's pledge against vetoing decisions of the Wage Board and Price Commission, even if the pay panel gives blanket approval to all negotiated wage increases in exist fore retirement and was a Mem- was Methodist and member ot Seminole Republican Club, Isaac Walton League, and was lethwait, 61, of 801 La Guna Drive, died Tuesday. A native of Portsmouth.

Ohio, he came here odist. Survivors inciuae ms widow, Mrs. Gertrude Irene THIS WAS interpreted by fr0m Wavne Mich 16 vears Survivors include his widow, Mrs Rita Goodreau; a son, precinct committeeman for the Republican Executive Com Morse. some as meaning Hodgson ag0 He was a local reai estate was predicting that most al- broker. Dast president and mem- Richard Goodreau; three daugn- GEORGE GLEASON ST.

PETERSBURG BEACH ters. Miss Lisa Goodreau, Miss "Your Phone is Your Charge 935-3162 George F. Gleason, 74, of 3103 Michelle Goodreau, all of Clear ready negotiated wage n- ber of the Venice Area Board of creases would be allowed to go Reaitors aJ1d a Mason. Survivors into effect. But the Labor De- inciude his widow, Mrs.

Daisy partment later issued a state- Micklethwait; a brother and his water; Miss Rene Goodreau, Van Nuvs. two stepsons mittee. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Katherine Wilson; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Irvine, Largo; Mrs.

F. R. Villar-real, Fountain Valley, Mrs. George Campbell, Fort Lupton, Mrs. Chester Allen, Topeka, and a brother.

EDWARD LaCROSS the Senate Finance Committee as unfairly favoring business, Treasury secretary John B. Connally appealed for nonpartisan support of the administration's economic program. "Why do we feel we have to make a partisan issue of Connally asked at a luncheon sponsored by the nonpartisan Citizens for a New Prosperity, First St. died Monday. A native of Scranton, he came here 20 years agro from there.

He was a retired grocery store Bruce and Mark Czopek, and a ment denying this ana saying, mother. "the thrust of his statement BERNARD DOLAN stepdaughter, Miss namonc Czopek, all of Clearwater; three owner, and was Catholic. Survivors include a son, George C. was tnat. tne resolution iu venjce Bernard T.

Dolan, these cases lies in the jurisdic- 69( of Sea Girt( died here tion of the Pay Board. He came to this area brothers, including ueorge I00S No. Armenia Ave. Gleason, Fort Lauderdale, and a 'daughter, Mrs. Frank Keenan, VENICE Edward J.

La-Cross, 48, of 780 Morningside Drive, died Monday. A native of His statement that labor from Sea Girt a week ago. He Goodreau, Panama City; ana two sisters including, Mrs. RutK Harris, Panama City. Silver Springs, Md.

Would be free to strike coin- was a retired platform man with Ecorse, he came to Ve ing contracts. "No veto is contemplated for any decisions made by the board," Hodgson said. "The pay board will have to decide whether to grant step increases in the present contracts. We MRS. HARRIET SAVERCOOL fXEARWATER Mrs.

Har S. O. "SAM" SNIPES DIRECTORS RALPH I. HAMILTON es $Camilion ffome (718 NORTH ARMENIA AVENUE "Personalised Funeral Service with care and dignity" MRS. CONTANCE SMITH PINELLAS PARK Mrs.

cided with comments the day me Kauway express Agency, before by AFL-CIO President Survivors include his widow, George Meany that labor's Mrs. Mary C. Dolan; two sons, offer to cooperate did not car- including Bernard T. Dolan riet Savercool, 92, of 15348 Bed Constance L. Smith, 55, of 5551 nice two years ago from there.

He was a retired fireman and was a Catholic. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Jacqueline LaCross; three sons, in 70th Way died Tuesday. A Cremation PHONE 932-5308 1 Shipping Service 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE can't second-guess the board." ry with it a no-strike pledge. native of Park Falls, 111., she ford Circle died Monday, a native of Lairdsville, N.

she came here 18 years ago from Mara. N. Y. She was Baptist. came here two years ago from cluding, Jeffrey T.

LaCross, Ve ENGLEWOOD Mrs. Kath-rine B. Schweizer, 80, of 929 Fond du Lac, Wis. She was Survivors include a daughter, Departnijgflt Stcres bank clerk, and was Methodist. ri rn ft 7mfm-mk Stewart died Monday.

A na nice; a daughter, his mother, a brother, and two sisters. THURMON LONG BRADENTON Thurmon W. Mrs. Doris Swartwood, -Clear II tive of Elizabeth, N.J., she came water. Survivors include her husband, Harry Smith; two sons, Stanley A.

Smith, Autora, 111., Jeffrey J. to this area from New Jersey in MICHAEL KASHELLA Long, 81, of 2215 W. New York 1959. She was a Catholic. Survi SEMINOLE Michael E.

vors include her husband, Fred Trailer Estates, died Monday. A native of Smith, Lombard, two daughters, Miss Shirley A. Smith, St. Petersburg and Miss erick J. Schweitzer: and a he came to this area from In Kashella, 78, of 10970 Valencia Terrace died Monday.

A native of Austria, he came here 14 years ago from Harrisburg, Pa. He was a retired conductor for Janet M. Smith, Waukesha, Wis. Funeral Notices dianapolis, Ind. He was a retired insurance auditor, Mason, member of the Scottish Rite, and member of the Trailer Estates Evangelical Covenant Church.

Survivors include his widow, the Pennsylvania Railroad ana was Catholic. Survivors include 1 LAVERETT, MRS. MARGARET EDNA his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Kasn- daughter.

ANTON NESS HOLIDAY Anton Ness, 78, formerly of Dade City, died Tuesday. He was a native of Minnesota, moved here seven years ago and was a Lutheran. Survivors include three brothers. MRS. MARGARET LAVERETT LECANTO Mrs.

Margaret Edna Laverett, 72, died Wednesday. She was born in New York City, came here last October and was a Catholic. Survivors include her husband, Francis D. Roeary services tor lurs. maisaicL Edna Laverett, 72, Lecanto, Fla.

will be held at 7:30 P.M. Friday at the Chapel of PORTER FUNERAL HOME, Inverness with Father James. Hoge officiating. A Requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be said at 11 A.M. Saturday at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, Beverly Hills.

Interment will follow in Magnolia Cemetery, Lecanto. Mrs. Helen S. Long; three sons, and two sisters. MRS.

JENNIE SMITH VALUE TX ella; two sons, Thomas J. JS.asn-ella, Lanham, Fred X. Kashella, Palm Harbor and a daughter, Miss Pauline Kash TOPFASHION ZEPHYRHILLS Mrs. Jen ella, Harrisburg. WALTER MUSTERER nie M.

Smith, 85, of 1109 19th SEMINOLE Walter P. Mus-terer. 73. of 8884 11th St. died died Wednesday.

A native of Canton, she came here 20 years ago from Tampa and NALLET, MRS. MART J. Services for Mrs. Mary J. Nalley 54.

of 2803 E. Yukon St. will be held Friday moraine at 10 clock from tne ha? of JENNINGS FUNERAL u-. vi c- conn Vohracka Ave. at align.

Woolco's Where it's At! was a Methodist. Survivors in Tuesday. A native of New York City, he came here eight years ago from Houston, Tex. He was with Rev. Charles E.

Moore a Bfpt'st n.nnictr nffiristme. Interment will tol- clude her husband, Erwin B. Laverett. low in Sunset Memory Gardens. Smith; two sons, Philip Smith, a retired project engineer for WILLIAM MATHIS TERRA CEIA William R.

Pittsford, N.Y., and Gerald Texaco and was Methodist. Survivors include his widow, Smith, Vincennes, Ind. Petites' Juniors' NESS, ANTON Funeral services i MRS. AUDREY HENDERSON CLEARWATER Mrs. Au Mrs.

Myrtle H. Murterer; two sons. Walter P. Musterer drey P. Henderson, 50, 1366 Anton Ness, 7, ot nuuuaj City will be held Friday afternoon at i o'clock in the Coleman and Ferguson Chapel, Dade City, with interment in Floral Memory Gardens.

Dade Cjty. Mathis, 88, died Wednesday. He was a native of Mathistown, N.J. and moved to Terra Ceia from Hillsborough County two years ago. He was a retired building contractor and member of the Jehovah's Witnesses.

Sur West Paterson, N.J., Richard H. WOOLCO'S-OWN "JERI ELLIS" Barry died Tuesday. Born Musterer, Short Hills, N.J.; a daughter, Mrs. Judith Nozato, in England, she came here 11 years ago. She was a book Millburn.

N.J., and a brother keeper and an Episcopalian. IN and two sisters. Survivors include her husband, MRS. HELEN McINTYRE -0 SEMINOLE Mrs. Helen L.

Woodrow L. Henderson; a son, David L. Henderson, and a vivors include his widow, Mrs. Berneece Mathis; two sons, William R. Mathis of Orlando, and Jeffrie R.

Mathis of Ruskin; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Anglin of Terra Ceia. Mclntyre, 75, of 6522 112th St. PAGES. MRS.

CATHY HERNANDEZ -Funeral services for Mrs. Cathy Hernandez Pages, 21, of Rt. 4, Box 102-C. Riverview, will be held Thursday at 2 M. from the A.

P. Boza NEBRASKA CHAPEL (2305 Nebraska Ave.) with interment to follow in Colon Cemetery. Survivors include her husband George Pages; a daughter, Shani Pages; one son, George Pages, a sister, Miss Reggie Hernandez; two brothers, Tony Hernandez, Jr. and Michael Hernandez. Pallbearers: Louis Frigola, George Pages, Antonio Hernandez, Antonio Hernandez, Danny Cabrera, ad Frank Hernandez daughter, Mrs.

Charles died Monday. A native of Brown, all of Clearwater, ajid a sister. M. JOSEPH BORST SPECIALLY PRICED Funeral Notices HERMAN NORDMAN BELLEAIR BLUFFS M. PINELLAS PARK Herman alber.

MRS. ETHEL Joseph Borst, 76, 675 N. Indian W. Nordman, 79, of 9455 Park services for Mrs. m.

ruua, nr0ni bh Vairicn. will be held Rocks died A na- RUTHERFORD, RAYMOND JEFFERSON Funeral services for Mr. Ray Lake died Tuesday. A na Friday afternoon at 4:00 P.M. at the Stowers Chapel with Wilson E.

Smith tive of New York City, he came tive of Jackson, he came here 10 years ago from there. here 12 years ago from San Juan, P.R. He was a retired vice president and comptroller, mond Jefferson liutnertora, age who passed away, Tuesday will be held at 2 P.M. Thursday in the chapel of Stephenson-Smith Funeral Home with Reverend Bruce Mosher officiating and Reverend H. D.

Graetz assisting. He will be laid to rest in Bougainvilla Cemetery. He was a retired machinist, was officiating, miermem mu Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers ire W. T.

Young William Rigesbee. R. S. Hendrw Kirk Hendrix, W. T.

Young and Je Rigesbee. The family request in ueu of flowers, those that wish may contribute to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by STOWERS FUNERAL HOME, BRANDON. H2P Methodist and a member of Puerto Rico Aqueduct Authority, VFW and World War I Bar was a Protestant and a Mason, Survivors include his widow, racks. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Zita Nordman, a BEAVER, GEORGE KELLY Funeral SANDERS, WILLIAM W. Funeral ser Mrs. Betty Borst; two sons, Kenneth Joseph Borst, Madison, brother and two sisters. HENRY BODH2 vices for Mr. wimam w.

araB 90, who passed away Tuesday will be held at A.M. at the Corinth Missionary Baptist Church in Athens with Gamiel Bennett and Jessie Gilbreath officiating. He will be laid to rest in Corinth Cemetery with Stephenson- Smith Funeral Home in charge of ar- rangements. Donald Seibert Borst, New York City; two daughters, services for ueorge n.euy fant son of Mr. 4 MrsTKeUy Beaver of 6004 N.

Hubert will be held today at 9:30 A.M. from the i A. P. BOZA TOWN i COUNTRY CHAPEL, 6902 WT HILLSBOROUGH AVE. with interment to follow in Colon Cemetery.

Beside his parents he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. Mrs. George Beiro and Mr. Mrs. Joe Easter.

PINELLAS PARK Henry Capus Bodie, 59, of 4754 54th 2 pc. Pant Suits 3 pc. Weekenders 2-3 pc Ensembles Mrs. Bowling Winston, San Ave. died Monday.

A native Juan, and Mrs. Frank Gallag her, Belleair. STUDDIFORD, WILLIAM C. COBB. JOHN P.

Funeral ryices tor of Plum Branch, S. he came here 46 years -ago from DAYTON LARIMORE Mr. John r. iooo, no, i T.mnl. Terrace, will be conducted Friday morning at 1 ..00 McCormick, S.

C. He was LARGO Dayton Leroy route salesman for a dairy, and "Rov" Larimore, 76, 401 14th St services lor mr. wiuiani g3, of 6308 N. 19th St. will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at tne-JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME CHAP--EL with Rev.

Patricia Robbenolt of -the First United Church officiating. W- terment will follow in Garden of Mem- -ories Cemetery. Pallbearers will be. Ben Centrack, Raul Sanchez, Steadman-. Humphrey, Charles Barone, James.

Studdiford and William H. Studdiford. o'clock irom ine iivwn li EL, DUVAL Funeral Home, 10520 N. Florida with the Rev Jack Kellev. Pastor of the Oak Grove fSr.V rhnrr-h tn officiate.

was Protestant. Survivors in died Tuesday. A native of clude a daughter, Miss Betty Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Indiana, he came here 20 years Memorial rarK. raiioeici cinhiman. Hershall Wll' Lou Bodie, South Carolina, and three sisters.

ago from Hagerstown, Ind. He was a retired insurance agent, charter member and past trea- liamil Al Garr, Pete Gawthrop. L. A. Atnhony R.

D'Avanza Dr. Tom S-iTt' irthn Srott. Survivors in- TINNEY, MRS. EVA V. Funeral Ser TTff MRS.

GRACE BOORD Cobt. ciuae; nis "VV rnhh Torres, son. Max S. COOD, ANNA MARIA Mrs. Grace surer of First Christian Church, rni.

Twee: his parents, Mr. L. Boord, 64, 270 Gladiolus Ave. vices for Mrs. tva v.

lui ley in, 10010 Florida Ave. will be held this aft- ernoon at 1 o'clock from the Chapel of JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME 6900-. Nebraska Ave. at Sligh with Philemon G. Roberts, pastor of tne Tampa Church of God officiating.

In--, terment will follow in Garden of Mem- ories. Mr Max Cobb, Atlanta, siJtersf Miss Maxine Cobb, Atlanta, Mrs. Catherine Hoames, Atlanta. Mrs. FASHION FINDS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS, we made a very special purchase and we're passing the savings on to you! Outstanding fall and winter outfits including Pant-Suits, Weekenders with Pants, Skirt and Top, Ensembles with Dress and Coat or Jacket.

Newest lacy type knits, bonded Viscose rayon and Coloray rayon knits in Beige, Purple, Brown, Winter White, Tweeds and combinations; sizes 5-13 and 7-15. Don't pass up these remarkable values shop Woolco now! Prices Good While Quantities Last! died Sunday. A native of Lowell Ginger Striver, ueorgiJ. she came to the island CRAVEN, WALTER D. raI 5 four years ago.

She was a re rsun Terrace conducted tha morning at 11.00 tired extension worker for the Largo; was a Mason and a member of OES and Rotary. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Nell Larimore; a son, Lloyd N. Larimore, Greenville, Ohio; a brother and a sister. MRS.

ROSELLIA ROUGHTON LARGO Mrs. Rosellia Roughton, 74, 55 Jasper died OC1UCA I urn --haneh. With TOMBERLIN, ERNEST A. Funeral. State of Pennsylvania, and an Episcopalian.

Survivors include the Kev MarVin K. Compher. the Pas-tor. and Rev. John Largent, Pastor of the Bel Mar Presbyterian Church to officiate, demerit follow in theGarden of Memories.

Pallbearers will be: Tom Evans, Roland cSeteUr Bert Ward. Roy TurvaviUe, services for Ernest a. lomoeijin, do, of Tampa will be held Friday after-noon at 4 o'clock in the Coleman 4 Ferguson Chapel, Dade City, with in- terment in the Trilby Cemetery. Cole--man Ferguson Company, Dade City, in charge. four sisters.

CHARLES JOHNSON CLEARWATER Charles ft- 'b'y7 the NORTHSIDE Johnson, 77, of 1946 E. Skyline Tuesday. A native of Paulding County, Ohio, she came here one year ago from Olmsted Falls, CHAPEL, DUVAL unerai nome. tvu TURNER, THOMAS EDWIN Funeral N. i lonoa ftve.

died Tuesday. A native ot Sweden, he came here 10 years FERNANDEZ, MRS. JULIA ago from Long Branch, N. J. He (services lor mis.

iuiia tn- -a- 73, of California will be held Saturday iv it trnm the A. P. Boza RIV was a retired carpenter, ana ERSIDE CHAPEL (3809 N. Armenia Charge It was Baptist. Survivors include witn lniermeui u.uu inoiiirie three daughters: Dignified Service Rtgardleu Price -Sine 1Jt" WILSON SAMMON CO.

FUNfKAl HOME Phon 877-7676 IkMMd Funml DlracMn 4730 N. ARMINIA 34.H.ur Ambulowe. S.ivk. his widow, Mrs. Cecilie John Zoila de la Vega, Mrs.

Viola Moreno, and Mrs. Lupe Cruz; three sons: Olivero Franquiz. Henry Suarez. son; a son, Herbert Johnson services for Mr. Thomas 61, 4301 S.

Dale Mabry, 201 Sunny Place, who passed away in a local hospital Wednesday morning, will be held Friday morning 10 A.M. at Patricks Catholic Church, at which time a Requiem Mass will be offered for the repose of his Soul by Rev. Msgr. John P. McNulty, Pastor.

Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursda night 7:30 P.M. at MARSICANO FUNERAL HOME, 4049 Henderson Blvd. He was a member of American Legion, Dale Mabry Post No. 139, whose members will serve as pallbearers. Survivors include his wife Mrs.

riuio-mena Turner, son Mr. Thomas J-Turner, daughter Mrs. Evelyn Turner, brother Mr. Harold Turner all of Tampa, sister Mrs. Evelyn DelGaudio, New York City and three grandchildren.

Interment will be in American Legion Cemetery. and Vicente Lima. Westfield, N. and two sisters gSuIdTbERTRAM EDWARD CARL WEEKS PIACI CLEARWATER Carl Weeks, 55, of Route 2, died Mon Gould 89. of 505 S.

Oregon who passed away Wednesday, will be he, Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock at Sf. MARION REED FU.RAJ. and NDfRSTANDINO day in Warren, Ohio following HOME CHAPEL Plant Ave. at Piatt tu. Paul T.

Hartsfield, pas an automobile accident. A na tive of Napoleon, Ohio, he came here 20 years ago from Warren tor, and Dr. J. Withers Blake, of the First United Methodist Church, officiating. Cremation will follow.

Mr. Gould was born in Chicago, 111. A former resident of Glenview. 111., he has lived in Tampa since 1952. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, was Secretary and Treasurer mucaai Ohio.

He was owner and oper FUNERAL HOME INC. ator of Weeks Appliance Ser WIEGERT, CHARLES GRAVESIDE Funeral Services for Charles Wiegert 65, of 209 E. Cluster will be held Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Sunset Memory Gardens. Rev. Charles Moore a Baptist Minister will oliiaite.

Friends may visit from Noon to i 9 PM today at the JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME 6900 Nebraska Ave. at Slign. of Tom Henderson bunaay scnooi j- -i is vpar He was retiree. vice, and was Methodist. Survi J.

EDWARD JENNINGS J1. 900 NEBRASKA 237-3345 had been in the Florist and Nursery vors include his widow, Mrs business for 30 years, survivors his wife, Mrs. fene uuuiu, i mi iriwahoih Enastrom I St I' I I ft.1, Soquel, two grandsons, and thro ereat grandcluldien. rx-e-Ao I. I OMIT FLOWERS.

Mjrtle Hill Memorial Park Florida's Largest and Most Beautiful GROAH, FLOYD Mr yi Grog, r-i-f tL.i.nAi Unari Land LaKeS, passed away Monday evening. Funeral WOODWORTH, VICTOR JOHN 6R. -Mr. Victor John Woodworth, 78, of 3706 Leila passed away Monday evening in a local hospital. The remains were sent yesterday to the Seed-erly-Mong Funeral Home, Columbiana Ohio, for services and interment in Columbiana Cemtery.

Local arrangements bv DUVAL Funeral Homes, 3800 Nebraska Avenue. services will De neia "is at 10:00 o'clock from the LUTZ CHANEL OF THE F.T. BLOUNT COJMMWV uma urtth Rev. Lester Scott, Perpetual Care Cemetery UM HOWIR SHOP MEMORIALS NICHES TREES i n. hoi Rantist Church of MAUSOLEUM 1 Kid O'Lakesr officiating.

Interment will be in Garden of Menwries Cemetery. The family will the Lutz Chapel Thursday night from 7 00 to 9:00 o'clock. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth E. Groah, and a daughter, Mrs.

Doris L. Hyatt, both of Land O'Lakes; three brothers, Groah. Chicago, Arthur W. Groan, South Connellsville, W'Uiam Groah. Brownsville, one nephew, Claude E.

Bradley, South Connellsvme, one Aunt, Mrs. Nettie Carr, fair-field, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. THE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Offers the most for the lowest total cost Largest Perpetual Care Funds One Million Dollars 4207 E. lake Avenue Ray C. Knopke, President IN MEMORIAM IN loving memo-ry of my husband, Robert Yglesias who passed away Oct.

14, 1970. Memories of him time will not erase. The sound of his voice and dear smiling face. Nothing is the same since he went away. I miss him more than words can say.

Wife Angela His brothers sisters. TAMPA ri TuiiH Rnvt Shoo. Or. Horiion Park Shop. Ctr.

SEMINOLE Seminole Mall 74th Ave. West of Semlnelt Daily 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. Sun. Noon-6 P.M. ST.

PETERSBURG Gateway Mall 8155 9th Street N. Daily 10 A.M.-1 0 P.M. Sun Noon 6 P.M. West Hillsborough Ave. So.

Doll Mabry Hwy. Daily 10 A.rVL-1 0 P.M. Sun. Noon-7 P.M. Daily 10 A.M.-10P.M.

Sun. Noon P.M..