The Austin American du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 14

14-Austin, Texas The Austin American Tuesday, August 2, 1966 DEATHS AND FUNERALS MRS. W. G. CROOK Funeral for Mrs. William Crook, mother of Regional OE0 director William H.

Crook of Austin, who died Sunday in Houston, was held Monday afternoon in Houston. The service was held at Richie Street Baptist Church. Burial will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Aransas Pass. Survivors also include two daughters, Mrs.

C. D. Barber, Aransas Pass, and Mrs. Gerald W. Vance, Houston; two other sons, L.

L. Crook, Corpus Christi, and George R. Crook, Dallas. MRS. W.

M. CROOK Funeral for Mrs. W. M. Crook, mother of Philip G.

Crook of Austin, will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Houston at the George Lewis Funeral Home. Mrs. Crook died Saturday in Houston. Survivors include two other sons, W.

Mack Crook, Houston, and Thoe H. Crook, Berkeley, Calif. MRS. CLARA' SCOTT Mrs. Clara Thaxton Scott died in her home in Dallas Sunday evening.

She had been a longtime resident of Austin. Mrs. Scott is survived by a brother and sister in Austin, Felix Thaxton and Mrs. B. A.

Stovall. ROFELIO SANCHEZ Rosary was recited at 8 p.m. Monday for Rofelio Sanchez, 3110 E. 5th, at Mission Funeral Home. Requiem mass will be offered Wednesday at 9 a.m.

at Cristo Rey Catholic Church. Besides his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sanchez, survivors include three daughters, Mickey Sanchez, Amelia Sanchez and Isabel Sanchez, Austin; four sons, Pete Sanchez, Steve Sanchez, Amelia Sanchez and Rofelio Sanchez Austin; a brother, Leonardo Sanchez; four sisters, Mrs. Lupe Rodriquez, Mrs. Irene Gomez, Mrs.

Petra Salazar and Mrs. Ramona Salazar. Burial will be in Assumption Cemetery under direction of Mission Funeral Home. ARCHIE G. HARRIS JR.

The body of Archie G. Harris, of Georgetown, was at Weed-Corley Funeral Home until Monday evening when it was taken to Davis Funeral Home, Georgetown, where funeral arrangements are pending. ARCHIE LEE MASSEY Archie Lee Massey, 67, of Bastrop, died in a local hospital Sunday. A Bastrop resident for three years, he was formerly an 'Austin resident for 20 years. He was a member of the Church of Christ.

Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Weed-Corley Funeral Home. Minister M. J. Buffington will officiate and burial will be in Oakhill Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Roy Massey, Howard Spear, Marvin Bergstrom, Claude Rice, Virgil Rice and Murray Buffington. BILLY PAUL SPEED Billy Paul Speed, 23, of 1402 Payne died Monday in a local hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jean Speed; a daughter, Rebecca Lynn Austin; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Speed, San Antonio; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, San Antonio; and two brothers, Pat L.

Speed and Mike E. Speed, San Antonio. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. ROBERT H. BOYER Robert Hamilton Boyer, 33, of CONVENIENCE A CENTRAL LOCATION AND AMPLE PRIVATE PARKING COOK Funeral Home Dependability Trustworthy Service Funeral Home CLAY 1811 S.

Congress HI 2-1446 KATHLEEN F. WHITMAN Mrs. Kathleen F. Whitman, 23, of 906 Jewell died at her residence Monday. She had been a resident of Austin and Travis County for the past four years and was a member of the First Methodist Church of Austin.

Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leissner, Austin.

The body was sent by WilkeClay Funeral Home Monday night to Garmany Funeral Home in Rosenberg, where funeral is pending. Burial will be in Greenlawn Memorial Park in Rosenberg. THOMAS A. ASHTON Thomas A. Ashton, 22, of 1103 W.

24th died in a local hospital Monday. He had resided in Austin for the past month and was enrolled as a student in the University of Texas. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Ashton, Redlands, Calif. The body will be sent by Wilke-Clay Funeral Home Tuesday to Emerson Funeral Home in Redlands, where funeral is pending. MRS. RUTH SANDERS Funeral for Mrs. Ruth Sanders.

66, of 5210 Duval will be Wednesday at 4 p.m. at WilkeClay Funeral Home with Rev. B. A. Bledsoe, pastor of Ridgetop Baptist Church, officiating.

Survivors include her husband, William W. Sanders three daughters, Mrs. Lynn Rohe, Ms. G. L.

Larson and Mrs. Robert B. Nichols, Austin; six sons, Robert O. Sanders, William W. Sanders Jr.

and Ryland Sanders, Austin, John M. Sanders, Washington, D.C., James C. Sanders, Phoenix, and Dale F. Sanders, Beaumont; two sisters, Mrs. Henry A.

Tatsch, Houston, and Mrs. Walter R. Smith, Henderson; a brother, David M. Goad, Artesia, 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Lorin Larson, Glen Larson, Robert Nichols, Lynn Rohe, Melvin McKinney Wilbur Lee Nichols and Jerry Miller.

Burial will be in Capital Memorial Gardens. CHARLES JOSEPH WHITMAN Charles Joseph Whitman died Monday. Survivors include his father and two brothers, Patrick Whitman and John Michael Whitman. The body is being sent by Cook Funeral Home to Lake Worth, where funeral is pending. MRS.

MARGARET WHITMAN Mrs. Margaret E. Whitman died Monday. Survivors include her husband, Charles A. Whitman, Lake Worth, Fla.

The body is being sent to Lake Worth, where funeral arrangements are pending, by Cook Funeral Home. MRS. MARGARET E. TATE Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Tate died in a local hospital Sunday.

Survivors include two sons, Marvin E. Tate, Austin, and Jimmy W. Tate, San Francisco, and three grandchildren. Funeral will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Cook Funeral Home with Rev.

A. J. Carver officiating. Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Jinny Bryant, Frank Kunschick, Roy Collier, Jerome Kitchens, Aubrey Kitchens and Bill Kitchens.

Central Texas Deaths F. GEST CROCKETT Funeral for F. Gest, 59, a former Austinite, will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church here. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park.

He died Sunday in a Houston hospital. Gest had been a signalman for the Missouri-Pacific Railroad. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Renasaie Gest, two sons, Pat Gest, Houston, and Donald Gest, Crockett; a daughter, Mrs. Martheal Robbinson, New Orleans; two brothers, Irwin Gest and Herbert Gest, Austin; and eight grandchildren.

MRS. OSCAR PORTER LLANO Mrs. Oscar G. Porter died in a local hospital Monday. Funeral will be Wednesday at 3 p.m.

at Waldrope Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Llano cemetery. Survivors include her husband; and a son, George R. Porter, Honolulu, Hawaii. BEN HARRISON JARRELL Ben Harrison, died at his home here Monday.

Funeral will be at the First Methodist Church here Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. P. McClatchy will officiate.

Burial But in the End, Success Gemini Difficulties Related 3305-B Hampton died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. THOMAS F. ECKMAN Thomas F. Eckman, 18, of 806 E.

23rd died Monday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements are pending at HyltinManor Funeral Home. MRS. NETTIE HALLETT Mrs. Nettie Hallett, 77, of Austin, died in a local hospital Monday.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Walter Hill Austin; a brother, Jessie Hibbs, Elgin; and three grandchildren. Funeral will be at HyltinManor Funeral Home Wednesday at 4 p.m. with Ralph T. Sweet officiating.

Burial will be in Austin Memorial Park. REV. J. W. HOLLIS Funeral for Rev.

J. W. Hollis, 82, who died Sunday, will be at the First Baptist Church in Nacogdoches at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Cann Cemetery in Angelina County.

VIVA THOMPSON Funeral for Viva Thompson, 85, of 7705 Hardy, will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home with Rev. C. Earle Lewis officiating. The body will be taken to San Antonio for cremation Wednesday morning.

MRS. DOROTHY JONES Funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Mae Jones, who died Saturday, is pending at Hyltin-Manor Funeral Home. ROBERT F. MEISSNER Robert F.

Meissner, 84, of 1000 E. died in a local hospital Monday. He had been a resident of Austin for the past eight years and was a retired barber. He was a member of St. Pauls Lutheran Church.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Amanda Meissner; two daughters, Mrs. Alfred E. Behrend, Ponca City, and Mrs. Edwin F.

Lange, Perry, one brother, Richard 0. Meissner, Bishop; one sister, Mrs. A. H. Mickan, Copperas Cove; four grandchildren and one great-grandson.

The body will be at HyltinManor Funeral Home until 9:30 a.m. Wednesday when it will be taken to St. Paul's Church for funeral at 10 a.m. with Rev. Albert F.

Jesse officiating. Burial will be in City Cemetery at Giddings. CLAUDIA RUTT Claudia Rutt of 3415 Cascadera died in a local hospital Monday. Survivors include her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Rutt; one sister, Mary Anne Rutt, Austin; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rutt, Brooklyn, N.

and Mrs. Sylvia Laborvitz, Brooklyn Funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cook Funeral Home with Rabbi Louis Firestein officiating. Burial will be in the Beth Isreal section of Oakwood Cemetery. GEORGE W.

WILSON George W. Wilson, 78, of E. 42nd died in a local hospital Saturday. Survivors clude three daughters, Mrs. Virginia Scherbek, Austin, Vera Sabor and Mrs.

Veta Bowman, Huntington Park, four sons, George J. Wilson, and Raymond L. son, Nome, Sgt. R. Wilson and Sgt D.

L. Wilson, U. S. Army; three sisters, Ellen Loyd, Menard, Mrs. Mary McCracken and Mrs Myrtle Graham, Bayard, N.

six brothers, John Wilson, Greenville, Joe Wilson, Goldthwaite, Fred Wilson, town, Amy Wilson, Robert Wilson and James Wilson, Sonora, and 14 grandchildren. The body will be at Cook Funeral Home until Wednesday morning. Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesdaay at Langley Cemetery in Beckville, Tex. MRS.

MARY KIRKPATRICK Funeral for Mrs. Mary B. Kirkpatrick, 83, of 1304 Alta Vista will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Beaumont with Rev.

Keith Bardin, pastor of St. Michael's Church of Austin, officiating. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. W. F.

Boutroue, Austin; and a grandson, Victor J. Boutroue Austin. Honorary pallbearers will be Nova Dozar, Kelsey Land, George Lind, Caldwell McFaddin, George Parks, Dr. H. Wynne Pearce, J.

C. Rudd and Chester Weber. The body will be at WilkeClay Funeral Home until it is taken to Beaumont for funeral. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Beaumont. ROY DELL SCHMIDT Roy Dell Schmidt, 29, 1901 Larchmont, died in a local hospital Monday.

He had been a resident of Austin and Travis County for the past 20 years. Survivors include 1 his widow, Mrs. Nancy Schmidt; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Schmidt, Austin; grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Feldmann, Hamilton; a daughter, Kimberly Dawn Schmidt, Austin; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Lynch, Mrs. Bernice Buchhorn and Wanda Jean Schmidt, Austin; and two brothers, Wilbert Schmidt and Wayne Schmidt, Austin. Funeral will be Wednesday at 11 a.m.

under the direction of Wilke-Clay Funeral Home at Bethany Lutheran Church with Rev. R. L. Peterson, pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church, and Rev. T.

R. Griesse of Austin officiatig. THOMAS RAY KARR Thomas Ray Karr, 24, of 803 W. 28th died in a local hospital Monday. He has been a resident of Austin for the past two months and was enrolled in the University of Texas.

Survivors include his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ray T. Karr of Fort Worth. The body was sent by WilkeClay Funeral Home to SpencerCampbell Funeral Home in Spur, where funeral is pending.

Burial will be in Spur Cemetery. MRS. EDNA TOWNSLEY Mrs. Edna E. Townsley, 51, of 4203 Alice died in a local hospital Monday.

She had been a resident of Austin and Travis County for the past 28 years and had been a receptionist in the University of Texas tower for the past 10 years. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Survivors include two sons, Danny Townsley and Terry Townsley, Austin; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Hohmann, Buda, Mrs. Albert Hagedorn, Hobbs, N.

and Mrs. Kenneth Reese, Lockhart; and two brothers, Edgar Rose, Houston, and Julius Rose, San Antonio. Funeral is pending at WilkeClay Funeral Home. PAUL SONNTAG Paul Sonntag, 2703 Pecos, died in a local hospital Monday. Survivors include his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Sonntag, Austin; two brothers, James Benard Sonntag and George Christopher Sonntag; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolton, Austin, Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Sonntag, Cleburne. Funeral will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Tarrytown Methodist Church with Rev.

Marshal Hampton and Ray Coffman officiating. Pallbearers will be Steve Coffman, Veldon Lemens, Bill Smith, Pete Foster, Neal Newberry and Bobby Ritter. Funeral will be under the direction of Cook Funeral Home. Those who wish may contribute to the Educational Building Fund of the Tarrytown Methodist Church. inCLYDE C.

CONNER Clyde C. Conner of Willow died in a local hospital Sunday. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ollie Conner; three step-daughters, Mrs. Newt Chambers, Mrs.

John Sconci and Mrs. W. H. Moore, Austin; four stepsons, W.H. Brust, Liberty Hill, M.

C. Brust, B. L. Brust and George V. Brust, Austin; his mother, Mrs.

W. B. Conner, Austin; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Inman, Austin, and Mrs. C.

W. Gabehart, San Antonio; and three brothers, W. R. Conner, Briggs, C. M.

Conner and E.V Conner, Austin Graveside services will be at 3 p.m. at Shady Grove Cemetery with Rev. Henry H. Martin officiating. Pallbearers will be C.

E. Davis, Donald Gene Chambers, Ben Hutson, Bob Ward, Charles Ray Schuberg and Clifford Wenslett. MRS. ESSIE ENGQUIST Mrs. Essie Engquist of 1727 W.

6th St. died in a local hospital Sunday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and has been a resident of Austin for more than 50 years. Survivors include her husband, Martin C. Engquist; a brother, Albert Garrett, Oklahoma City, and two grandchildren.

Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Cook Funeral Home with Rev. Bruno C. Schmidt officiating. Burial will be in tal Memorial Gardens.

Pallbearers will be Tom F. Walker, Charles Bowman, Lloyd Perry, Prentis Perry, Carl T. Widen and Walter Bohn. LATHER POTOCAST UPI Telephoto HOT TEXAS WEATHER TO CONTINUE Cooler Temperatures seen for northeastern U.S. Weather Data U.S.

Weather Bureau Forecasts and Data AUSTIN AREA: Fair with hot days and warm nights through Wednesday. Light southerly winds Tuesday and Wednesday. Temperature range Monday, 76- 99; expected range Tuesday, 76- 98. METEOROLOGY DATA Austin weather data for the 24-hour Congress Race For Madden? AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) Wales Madden 38-year-old Amarillo attorney, said Monday that the state Democratic Party leadership has "expressed the hope" he will seek nomination for the 18th district congressional seat.

Rep. Walter Rogers, a Democrat who has held the since 1950 and who won the May 3 primary for nomination for a ninth term, announced last week he would not run for re-election in November. Rogers, 58 and from Pampa, said pressures on his family were one reason he is stepping down. He said he would practice law in Washington and in Pampa. The Democratic nominee will face Republican Bob Price, a 38 year old Pampa rancher, Nov.

8. Madden, a former University of Texas regent, had this to say about the situation: "They've (state Democratic leaders) expressed the hope that I would" seek the seat. But, "I don't want to get the impression over that I'm the candidate of the governor. I'm my own candidate." Walter Knapp of Amarillo, unopposed for his third term in the Texas House of Representatives, said Monday he is actively seeking Rogers' seat. He said there is "going to be a wild scramble for the spot on the ballot." Knapp is 35.

The new nominee is to be selected by the 30 county Democratic chairman whose counties' are in the 18th district. An observor said a meeting of the chairmen was "very likely" at the end of this week. Madden said he has not yet decided whether to seek the nomination. Rogers beat Price two years ago by 10,000 votes out of 000 cast. The Panhandle district has a population of some 000.

Lots of Cars ROME (AP) The Automobile Club of Italy says the country now has 5,468,981 passenger cars, one for every 9.7 inhabitants. Three and a half years ago the ratio was one for every 17 Italians. will be in Corn Hill Cemetery under the direction of Young Funeral Home. Survivors include his widow, two brothers, F. M.

Harrison and O. R. Harrison, Jarrell; two sisters, Mrs. Nan Frayard, Georgetown, and Mae Bell Harrison, Jarrell. MRS.

JOSEPHINE WIZOREK GRANGER Mrs. Josephine Wizorek, 76, died Monday in an Austin hospital. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lois Tsechoerner, Granger, and Mrs. Bill Dolezek, Collinsville; two sons, Lewis Wizorek, Corpus Christi, and Jim Wizorek, Port Lavaca; three sisters, Mrs.

Sam Albertcht, Taylor, Mrs. Frances Dusek, Temple, and Mrs. Mary Krumpack, Bartlett; two brothers, Tony Podrada, Austin, and Louis Podrada, Richards; nine (grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Funeral will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Condra Funeral Home in Granger with Edward L.

Marek officiating. Burial will be in Granger City Cemetery. MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) Space walker Michael Collins disclosed Monday he made three; trips from Gemini 10 to an old, lifeless rocket before he finally got firm grip on the satellite and plucked an experiment from its side. And, the Air Force major said, he had difficulty getting back inside the spaceship after 30 historic minutes as a human UT Dean Publishes New Book A new book by W.

R. Woolrich, dean emeritus and professor emeritus of mechanical engineering at the University of Texas, has just been published. The book is volume Two, "Applications," which follows a first volume on "Fundamentals" to complete the "Handbook of Refrigerating Engineering." The first volume was originally published in 1928 and now is in its fourth edition. The handbook has become a standard professional reference. Woolrich reports that sales in Europe almost equal those in the U.

S. Poles To Travel WARSAW, Poland (AP) More than 1.2 million Poles are expected to travel abroad this year, the government passport office estimates. I'm TOMMY GRAY, Assistant Cashier MAY HELP YOU? .40 .57 The CAPITAL National Bank IN AUSTIN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CONCEATION satellite because the umbilical cord tangled around his body. Collins and his flying companion, Navy Cmdr. John W.

Young, told of these and other problems encountered during the three-day flight of Gemini 10 at a Manned Spacecraft Center news conference. The dramatic mission ended July 21. Young said that the fuel shortage that plagued the entire mission developed after he found the spaceship out of plane with the Agena rendezvous rocket they chased four times around the world the first night to link up with it. "We had to use the brute force method to overcome a large out-of-plane error," Young said. "That takes quite a bit of fuel." Nevertheless, Gemini 10 brought back to earth a bundle of records and accomplishments after locking to the Agena and borrowing its power for maneuvering to a record altitude of 476 miles and a rendezvous with the old Agena, left in orbit after the flight of Gemini 8.

Young and Collins teamed to prove that man could chase a powerless rocket in the sky without use of radar, then fly in formation with it to allow a space walker to ease over for an inspection. Collins' difficulty was in getto the target and keeping a firm hold on one end of it in order to retrieve an experiment that had collected information in micrometeorites in space. "I grabbed a docking bar on the Agena and it was necessary to hand-over-hand myself over to the other side whert the S-10 (the experiment) was attached. "When I got there, my body inertia kept me going and I slipped. At this point I felt' that it would be wise to go back to Gemini 10 and start over again." The second attempt, he said, sent him in a curved path toward the Agena and back to the spacecraft because he 'had picked up some rotating motion on his body.

"The combination of this and straight-forward thrust" of the gun caused me to fly kitid of a curved path like an airplane approaching an airport," Collins said. Young had steered Gemini 10 to within about five feet of the Agena at the time. Later," he backed away to about 15 feet. "John moved slightly farther away," Collins said, "and I moved straight ahead this time, using the gun to get to the Agena. I insured not getting away by using some wires and other objects on the Agena as.

hand holds." period a.m....... ending at 2 80 a.m. 3 August p.m..... 1. 98 79 p.m....

97 78 VIN p.m.... 98 a.m...... 77 p.m..... 78 p.m....... 93 a.m.......

81 000- p.n 90 000 85 p.m..... 88 10 89 10 11 a.m...... p.m.. 12 93 12 96 a.m....... 81 2 97 a.m......

80 Sunrise 5:50 Sunset 7:24. Moonrise 8:38 p.m. Set 6:50 a.m. Moon will be last quarter on Aug. 9.

Highest temperature since Jan. 1, 101 on Julv 31. Lowest temperature since Jon. 1, 14 on January 30. Lake Levels: Buchanan 1015.82 LBJ 824.20 Marble Falls 737.00 Travis 673.36 Austin 492.49 River Stages: Columbus 3.09, Smithville, 3.28, Wharton 0.12.

Rainfall: 24 hours ending 6 p.m. none. Total Accumulated rainfall since Jan. 5.65 1, 14.18 Inches. inches.

deficiency, Weather data for the 24-hour period preceding 6 p.m., Central Standard Time, Tuesday. The Nation Cities High Low Rain Atlanta 86 65 Boston 87 63 Chicago 85 Trace Detroit 85 53 Angeles New York Orleans 93 92 Philadelphia 87 57 Seattle 81 55 Washington 64 Texas Cities City High Low Rain Abilene 108 80. Amarillo .100 75 Austin 99 76 Arthur 95 75 Trace Brownsville 95 Childress Station 100 106 Christi 91 80 Cotulla 103 100 76 Dallas Rio 103 El Paso 101 Fort Worth 100 Galveston 87 .40 Houston 95 .57 Junction 102 Laredo 103 Lubbock 106 Lufkin 97 103 Mineral Wells 102 110 San Angelo 104 DRAFTING Outstanding Qualified College Level Basic Experienced Text Books Intermediate Advanced Teachers Engineering Drawing, Blueprints, Leroy Lettering, CARTOGRAPIC APPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 600 LAVACA CALL, WRITE OR VISIT TODAY AUSTIN, TEXAS FOR FREE CATALOGUE GR 8-3446 San Antonio 99 75 0100 09101 Confidently Looking To The Future! OnE This is the kind of couple you admire. Through the years the years of the growing children the expansion of their business the college years. the grandchildren they have worked together, planned together and loved every minute of it.

They were exciting years but the future, they feel, offers even more. Sober years in an ever-changing world, years for reflection and pure enjoyment. And, they have never shirked a problem. They have tried to meet them one by one anticipate them when they could. They know as we all know that one day in the future the inevitable will happen and they have met this problem by making arrangements with us because they feel that this is the wisest way, the most considerate way of dealing with a trying situation.

Come in and discuss our special pre-need plan with one of our counselors at your convenience. Funeral Home Interregional at 30th Phone GR 6-5387.