Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 2

Newport Dally Now, Monday, March 27, T967 Thieves Rifle Cash Drawer After Safe Cracking 'Thieves tried' to informing: the i safe at Ben's Furniture Store rear door had been a rr.i lalron nut Pnlipe snid no at 166'Thames police said, jn a break reported at 8:30 a.m. They had to set- tie for out cash drawer. of the petly Police said 'the thieves broke "In through'a garage at the rear of the building some- time urday nifcht. The same thieves were believed to 'hive tried to break into New-berry's depart- ment store Saturday. Police received a call at 6:05 p.m.

Sat- Court Action Hits Market NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned mixed early this afternoon. An advance melted on news that the Supreme Court had held up the merger of -the New- York Central a Railroad. Although more stocks showed plus- signs, a minuses, the. popular averages were lower yi due to weakness in blue chi rails and industrials. Central sank 6 points on new of the "court'ruling but halve the loss In later dealings.

Penn i sy sank on the news bu trimmed the decline to abou 1 2V4. --S Selling-'spread; to other sec tions the. ili'si; however, wit! 1 the result that the average 1 converted earlv gains to losses The Dow- Jones industrial av erage at noon was off .72 tc 875.95 -after-showing an earl; economy news thi trend to easier money continue! as-'several other banks cut thei interest rale to 5W pe from per cent. Associated Press averag ot 60 stocks at noon was it 323.5 with industrials off .1 rails off 1.6 and utilities up .1. Most other leading rails showed fractional losses.

Prices were generally highe: In active trading on the Ameri can-Stock Exchange. S. Anderson, Machinist S. Anderson, 72, of 20 Norman died at his home yesterday He leeh a machinist at the Nival torpedo Station. 'sHe was bom Feh.

2oV'i895 ontiac. He had more recently worked at the Navy He was a member of Peter'j Lutheran Church, Si Paul's Lodge of Masons, Kolah Grotto, Weenat-Shassitt Tribe of Red Men and Van; Rensselaer Lodge of Perfection. leaves his wife, Mrs. Anna Anderson; two daughters- Miss Helen Anderson and Mrs'. Elvera Scott; a son, War- Tf W.

A and one grandson, all of Newport. funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The Hev.

Donald E. Kopenen, pas Burial will Cemetery, Pon- trv-will officiate, tie fa St. Paul's Cc Cite. rp, K. Armstrong.

5 Of Bellevue Ave. King Mailland Armstrong, 63, of Kingscote on fiellevue Avenue, died unexpectedly at his residence this morning. JoHt was born in New City; Nov. 7, 1903, a son of Mrs. Gu'endolyn King Armstrong and tie late E.

Maitland Armstrong. are his'mother, of ffiis'city and a sister, Mrs. Anthony Rives of Virginia. V'A burial office and requiem niass wilt be said in John's Episcopal Church on Washington Street on Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Burial will be in Compton, Oai; 'NANCY CABLH; FUNERAL A service for Nancy Ann Cable o' ZS.Narragansett Ave. was held this morning at the Hambly Funeral Home. Robert Wallace, Christian officiated. Science taken out. Police said no trance was gained, Two hubcaps, valued at $SC were reported stolen at.

11:1 a.m. Saturday-' at the a Stieet parking lot. The. owper Joseph Elliot of 428. Semme St.

Middletown, told police parked his car in the lot at 1 p.m. Friday. Some 30 windows were re ported a by severa youths in an unoccupied build ing at 409 411 Thames St yesterday at 7:15 p.m. building is owned by the Peck ban. Oil Co.

At 1:45 p.m. yesterday, Pres ton E. Peckham of 244 Thame St. told police his motorscoote was stolen from the Registry Motor Vehicles parking lot Mill Street. He said he parke it there at 5:30 p.m.

Saturday Patrolman William T. Sinc'o HI he found tw young boys on an abandonee jsh dragger at Norton's Shipyard. The youths, 17 and ears old. told Sinnot they wen 'just looking around." Polici said they were ordered in li be questioned by detectives to day. William Clarke, Ferry Veteran William E.

Clarke II, an em plbye of the Jamestown Ferry Co. for the past 47 years, die( today at Newport Hospital. He was 62. He was the husband of Marguerite (Magill) Clarke of 89 Howland Jamestown. He was the son of the late William E.

Clarke and. Ethel (Alderson) Clarke. Mr. Clarke is survived by ree brothers, Leicester Clarke of St. Augustine, John S.

Clarke of Cranston and Ralph A. Clarke of Jamestown; sister, Mrs. Mary Westall of Jamestown; a son, William E. Clarke III of Warwick; and grandchildren. He was a of St.

Matthew's tourch. A private funeral service vill be held at the Washburn uneral Home, Jamestown, at i a.m. Thursday. Burial will IB in the a Cemetery, amestown. Mrs.

Hogejjqom, Leaves Kin Here Mrs. Mary Ferreira Hoge- ioom, 41, of Azusa, a ormer resident of Turnpike Portsmouth, died last Vednesday in California. She vas the wife of Taylor M. Hoge- Bom. Mrs.

Hogeboom was a regis- ered nurse. She had lived in California for 10 years. She born in Portsmouth a daughter of Mrs. Deolinda iczendes Ferreira and the late rank E. Ferreira.

Besides her mother-and her husband, Mrs. logeboom leaves a son, Richrd L. Hogeboom, and a daugh- er, Miss Mary F. Hogeboom in California; two brothers, Frank i Ferreira Jr. ofBonila, San )iego, 1 and Daniel Fereira of Los Angeles, and sister.

Mrs, Charles E. Speck )f Norur Kingstown. The funeral will be held from tie Oliyeira Funeral Home In River, Wednesday. A re- high mass will be sung St. Anthony's Church, Portsmouth, at 9 a.m.

Burial will ake place in Noire Dame Cem- tery, Fall River. scholarship award by New port's Own Tunes and Talents were announced today Miss Rosamond Hendel, schol arship committee chairman. The auditions will held Hay 21 at Honyman Hall. Ap )licalions will be accepted un May 7 bv Miss Hendel. Con 'lestants must residents of OBSERVING GREEK INDEPENDENCE DAY Plays and individual recitations were given by this group yesterday in Hellenic Hall in honor of Greek Independence Day, both plays and recitations given in the Greek language.

(Daily News Photo) Greeks Observe Independence Day A The 146th anniversary ofiGreek revolution in 1821. ilege, 1 reviewed the history of Greek independence was erved Sunday afternoon Hellenic Hall by SI. Spyri- lon Greek Orthodox, communi- as ob-: Following the opening praycr.JGreece and' its contribution to i at the and the singing of the American'civilization. y. The program included ations in Greek, and reei- singing and Greek national anthems, the Spyridon C.

Papadc- metriou, pastor and instructor at school, spoke about the achievement of Creek by pupils of the Greek independence. He also served -anguage School, many of.as master of ceremonies. vhbm dressed in national -kilt- fustanellas, traditional Demetrios Stamoulis of (he Royal Hellenic Navy, a miorm worn by soldiers of the student at the Naval War Col- Charles 1 presi- dent'of :parish.council, welcomed the group to the. celebr a- tion. read the proclamation by Alexander Matsas, ambassador ol Greece to the United States.

The proclamations of Gbv. Chatee. and Mayor Shea, also were read. 2-Car Crash Kills Five Persons; 15 Die In New England Mishaps BOSTON (AP)--Five died in a two-car crash in Tassachus'etls were among 15 ersons killed in accidents over le weekend in New England. Ten of the deaths were in iassachusetts.

Here is a list of the dead: MASSACHUSETTS John Connors, 32, his wife ideko, 31, and their daughter, 9, all of Lynn, George Qv.e, died from injuries sul fererl in a two-car crash on 107 in Saugus. Lewis H. Clarke 39, Rockland, was killed Sunday in Rockland when his car went ou of control on Caswell Street knocked down one tree struck a second. Claudia Mahler, 15, of Fra mingham was killed Saturda when the ear she was in lef Pleasant Street in Framingham IcCabei 31, of Everett, and and struck a tree. Turner, 22, of Montreal, Boleslaw J.

Peltz, 65, of Chic Local News Briefs, --Donald Pfeiffer of 440 ThirdiAve. entered an original paint- each Road has 'Started his'j the Fifth Annual Bene ectronics training in the R. E. S. Electronics Schools In Bosn.

--The Serra Club oi Newport ounty will have John Earle, a ember, as its speaker tonight 6:45 p. m. at the La Forge estaurant. He will speak on Revisiting India." A mass will said at 5:45 p. at St.

Gary's Convent, --The Southeastern New Eng- nd Chapter, Retired' Officers ssocialion, will have Cmdr. red Snyder as its speaker.al meeting April 1 at'5 Fleet Room. He will speak "Public Affairs in Vietnam:" --Sally Treebe of 12 Bradford Marie Ci Groce, Of Jamestown Mrs. Marie Clarke Groce, 92, 8 1 i a James- own, died yesterday morning Cranston after a long illness, he was the widow ol Wilberl roce. She was born in Cokesbury, in 1875.

She had. lived in ameslown since 1905. Only icces and nephews survive her. A service will be held at the IcCaffert'- Funeral. Home, 2 jrinnell Jamestown, Thursay at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in edar Cemetery. GOOD NEWS! "THE EIGHTH DAY" is going to bs the most Widely read and diseusjed book of Jhe Last year.that book Truman Capote's IN COLD Thit year II will be Thornton EIGHTH DAY" the book of ORDER 'W CHASE CHASE Newporfi Oldwf Book 202 'Thames Street Grant Given To Schools DAILY NEWS BUREAU public schogls have''been ttntatively allotted in federal funds; offset the impact of pupils the schools from Navy Installations. Certified for Immediate payment by the U. S. Office of Education was $369,466.

The federal impact 1 funds are awarded annually. difference between the tentative entitlement. a.nd immediate be checked 'at the end of the. school year, on tlie basis of end of year statistics. dicline Art Awards, to vie for one of the national competi- ifon's three top prizes to be awarded in May.

A committee from the Americnn Federalior of Arls will serve as official judge's. --Jack Cory of 138 Bliss Hoat a member of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors, will be listed in 1967 edition of'Outstanding Civic Leaders of America. He was listed in the 1967 edition of OuUtandin; Young Men of America. --Dr. and 1 Mrs.

Jay Rice Kay received word recently that their daughter, Jayrie 'W. Moody, a senior, made tbe honor's list at West- Chester Stale College, Westchester, Pa. Their son, Curtis B. Moody, also a senior, made the dean's list at Nathaniel Hawthorne College, Antrim. N.

H. Ronald Rogers, 3, of Wellington was taken to the Naval Hospital early Sunday morning after eating a bottle of children's aspirin. MRS. RODRIGUEZ RITES The funeral of Mrs. Mariai Albert Purcell, Funeral Here Albert Lee Purcell, 68, of I farden City Drive, Cranston, died yeslerday in Providence.

Born in Portsmouth, Nov. 4, 1858, he was the husband ol Helen (White) Purcell. His pa rents were the late Robert L. and Annio (Walker) Purcell. Mr.

Purcell was an Army veteran of World War I. A me chanical engineer, he retired P. Rodriguez, wife of Brogorio of 64 Fenner Quonset Point list year. Besides his he leaves a morning from the -Faria Fu- Ohio, and four grandchildren. neral Home to Jesus Funeral services will be held iChurch, where- the Rev.

Joseph Cardoza, pastor, sang a re! quiem high mass. Burial, St. Columba's Cemetery. Father Cardo- read the :c.ommiltal prayers. were -Arthur S.

John TV George A. Lopes, 7 John Silvia, Thomas Rodrigue'i and. Frank A. Dorhingos. RITES A service for Mrs; Grace Darling Farnhim, widow, of Franit C.

47 Portsmouth, a held" this afternoon HimWy. Funeral Home. Hey, Frederick Yarger, pastor ol the Communily Methodist Portsmouth, officiated. Bearers were Alva Gamage, Arnold Marshall, Edward B. Darilaj and Gilbert C.

Barker. opee died Saturday from injuries suffered when he was hit by a car on Broadway Street in Chicopee. Alfred Ducharne, 28, of Uxbridge, was killed. Saturday when his car and a mail truck collided on Route 146 in Sutton. Michael Akers, 25, of Foxboro, was killed in the bedroom of his home Saturday when a .22 caliber rifle he was cleaning accidentally discharged.

MAINE Miss Etna R. Smith, 70, died Tradilional Greek poems were recited by the following children: John Bartis, George Rpzes, Tommy Krones, Tommy Diomandes, Harry Violet, Aliro- diti Angela Volpicelli, Vincent Volpicelli, Michael Gan- genmella Soliria Mellekas, Gail Karanikolas, Peter Krones, Sta- malia Diomandes, Harry Koul- ouvardis, Stanley Papademetri- ou, Ourania Rozes, Stephanie Karanikolas and Chrysanlhe Koslarides. A patriolic play, "Secret School," depicling 400 years of slavery during the Turkish occupation ol Greece, was presented by the following children: Michael Violet, Zenovia Mellekas. Sandra Kane, Ernest Violet, Sturgis Lewis and Con- slantine Papademetriou. A movie, 'Greek Earth Re- xrn," was shown on the work ione by the American Farm School in Salonika, Greece.

Refreshments were served by St. Spyriilon's P. T. by Mrs. Alson Caslonguay, Mrs.

Harry Mrs. Mel Violet and. Mrs. Demo Borodemos. Mrs.

Castellaiio, Was Resident Jlrs. Jessamine HollandCas- ellano, 82, wife of Joseph Cas' this city, their home ivho telephoned neighbors, es- capsd unhurt. NEW HAMPSHIRE William C. Miller, 57, of ircenville, S.C., was killed and four other persons injured Friday when his car blew a and struck a guard rail on In- 95 in Hampton. CONNECTICUT Army LI.

Robert Arnone, Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother, Rober Holland. Burial will be in Battle Creek, Mich. Music Scholarship Award Set For County Students Plans for the applications County and students in and for the music a junior or senior high school Crime Fight (Continued from Page 1) that the emphasis should be taken off punishment and placed on treatment. There also have been suggestions that the commission should have'. recommended a change In the Fifth Amendment lo the U.S.

Constitution to permit police' wider latitude in questioning suspects. The commission found, how ever, that while "every restric tion that is placed oh police pro cedures by the courts makes deterring or solving crimes more difficult it Is also eviden that police procedures must be controlled somehow." A key court decision in ques tioning of suspects was the Mir anda case. The Supreme Court ruled that interrogation in the isolated setting rf a police sto tion, without counsel, tutes informal compulsion to confess. As if in answer to those who would amend 1 the Constitution.to make station house questioning constitutional, the commission said "it is too early to assess the effect of the Miranda deci- on law enforcement's ability to secure confessions and to solve crimes. But this and othei decisions do represent a trenc award findings by the judiciary Jiat previously permitted police Jractices are unconstitutionally offensive to the dignity and in- of private citizens." In a statement Sunday night, Rep.

Richard H. Poff, chairman of a newly announced Republican task force on crime, said Congress should try clar- fy Supreme Court rulings en right of accused persons. He said the crime.commission had 'ailed to make proposals, to end what he called confused situation. Viet Nam (Continued from Page 1) uncovered a series of more than 100 Communist bunkers jusl south of the demilitarized zone, 23 of Fort Bragg, N.C., died in om 01 trie dcnnlilanzed zone a two-car crash Sunday on In- In and armlnd the zone ths Beds terstate 84 in Wilh'ngton. Weather Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Albany, cloudy 4R 26 Albuquerque, 67 53 Atlanta, cloudy 78 55 Bismarck, 49 25 Boise, 51 33 3oston, rain 41 35 Buffalo, Cloudy 65 50 Chicago, 66 44 Cincinnati, 78 56 Clevclnnd, SO 60 .01 have some 35,000 troops anc have long been expected to make some big offensive moves.

Scattered fighting also continued along the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. Operation Junction City, the biggest U.S. ground sweep of the war which was begun Feb. 22, continued lo probe for suspected Communist hideouts in war zone C. Five U.S.

infantrymen died and seven more were wounded. The operation was supported again by B52 bombers from 2j Guam, each carrying a pound bomb load. They hit a 'ijlsuspecled Red camp a dozen Des Moines, 45 32 .39 Smiles from Cambodian fron Detroit, -71 47 .03 Fairbanks, :22 -9 Fort Worth, 71 46 lelena, cloudy ...:.48 28 Honolulu, clear. 81 70 ndianapolis, If 58 tacksonville, 83 62 tuneau, cloudy 21 12 Cansas City, clear. 61 37 xis Angeles, 61 55 Louisville, 78 59 Memphis, 66 621.18 Miami, cloudy 73 70 Milwaukee, cloudy 56 38 .26 Cloudy 38 33 .26 s'ew Orleans, clear.

70 53 York, 55 37 Okla. City, 61 44 )maha, 58 41 'hiladelphia, clear'. 32 'hoenix, 55 Pittsburgh, 78 '55 Pllnd, cloudy; 4- 33 Hind. cloudy; 52 38 .13 lapid City, 63 38 Richmond, 72 37 l. Louis, 69 49 .0: alt Lk.

City, 52 37 tier. Two other B52 raids suspected Red hideouts west of Da Nang and in coastal Biuh Dinh Province. 1:30 Quotations Courtesy Kfdder, Peabody Co. Allied Ch Am Air A A Am Tob Anac Cop Atchlson Steel .43 Chrysler Ton Edls Doug Air Dow Ch duPont East Ford fieri nyn Gen Elcc Gen Mot Gen Tel Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the an Diego, cloudy Hambly Funeral Home, Red San clear.

Cross Avenue. The Rev. Gordon J. Slenning will officiate, Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery Middletown, WEATHER Rhode Island, Massachusetts --Cloudy and not so cool tonight with chance few showers and possibly some drizzle by late tonight and Tuesday.

Low temperature tonight 35 to 40. 5 Boston ind vicinity--Tonight cloudy and cool with chance of few showers and some drizzle after midnight. Low tempera- lure In the 30s. Southeast winds 10 lj 15 mph. Tucst'ay cloudy chance showers and drizzle and continued cool.

Probability of precipitation 50 pcr cent tonight tad Tutidiy, Seattle, cloudy Tampa, cloudy Washington, Winnipeg, (T-Tracc) 64 58 59 51 48 39 81 65 65 33 47 25 .01 ESTABLISHED IMI Published except Sund ind cerliln holldlyi Tilt Edwirri A. Publish Thimti by ibllthlnn 'orriDiny N'twporL R. I 0284U. Telephone conrxcflnf! ill Dtrtmenlt BM-iaoO. Second oUu pud Newport.

R. I. SUBSCRIPTION A Si Bt curler 41 1 per mill blt In tdvtnn yer month MEMBERS (IT TnC ASSOCIA PRESS. Tr.t Presi la cnlltlcd exclusively to the use fo- recubllcallo.n ol ill local new orlnied In ihn oaper well is a AP newt dlipttenei. Avtnie net.

(ef 41! 34'. sn 781 150 149? 52 59 5 44(' Poff praised" the crifne commission in 'general, bul disagreed with, some details and said he fears "a mammoth police pyramid with its' apex centered to" Washington; arid its base'spreid 1 into everyjprecincl and hamlet in AmericaV Vorenberg places at the top of his priority list 'the complete restructuring of the police de- artmenls to get away from he idea there is.only, one type of police' officer." He says it may take seven.years to fully implement this area, but a start should be made immediately. Vorenberg said police community relations programs should be established now in all large communities, especially those with a substantial minority group population. The commission that too many policemen "misunderstand and are incfifferent to minority group aspirations, attitudes and customs, and that incidents involving physical or verbal mistreatment of group citizens do occur and do contribute to resentment against police that some minority group members feel." First National Lowers Rate NEW YORK (AP)-First National City Bank of New York in the crunt rr resident students attending a school in the county. They must have reached the age of 14 biit not nass (b- age of 19 by May 1 'this year.

A conteslanl must choose one of three categories in Iwhich to apply. calepo-ics are piano, instrument and voice. Each contestant will.be required to sing or play from memory hvo compositions of lis own selection, subject to certain conditions. A contestant must arrange for an accompanist, if needed, and each contestant will be allowed a maximum of 10 Judges are from, musicians in the three and decisions be final. Ratings and comments, of judges, covering work, will be sent to each contestant.

Winners of awards In previous years may not enter again in the same category; DIED reduced today ils prime interes rate to 5W per cent from 5 3 per cent. The prime rate is'the interes charged by banks to their.big and most credit-worthy xrrowers. First National's reduction effective immediately. Last week Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and Int Nick Kenneeolt Mobile the nation's largest, cu fa HH MJj.thcir rales from per cent tc Radio Co Wi Raytheon Scars 5 Hi Soil Pac 33U Std Oil Cal Std Oil 65 Texas Co 77IS Un Carb Un Pac Uniroval IBM Int Harv SG'i Unit Air Unit Fruil 5 Hi Sled 459 Weslg 38 Xerox 4 Hi P6 5li 289 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 3.1 BELLEVUE AVENUE NEWPORT.

R. I TEL. VI 0290 Bank of America of San Fran ii per cent. Similar cuts have been made by smaller banks across the nation. Walcti the CLASSIFIEDS A I St.

Paul's Lodge An a Communication ot SI. Lodce B14, F. M. will bt ojwned al (he Hamily Funeral Home, Drlck House, Red Crow Ave. 7:30 P.

M. lor the purpose conducting Ji Masonic Memorial Service for ogr lale Brolher Raoul' S. Anderson JIONDAT EVENING at 8 P. M. Sojourners Invited lo attend.

Fraterjijlly Worshipful Gertld L4lhl Tlic Worj il Miller LORD BROS. MONUMENTS Cor. Fmvell Wttnit tU Dill or M7-23M Ml 4 ANDERSON In March .26, 1967, Raoul S. An- husband of Anna (Swanson) Anderson, in'' his 73rd year. Residence 20 Norman Street.

Service's at' St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 'Tuesday, March 28 at 11 a.m. i Relatives-and frinnds are invited to attend. Friends may call'at the Hambly Funeral Home, Brick House, 30 Red Cross Avenue, Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of may be sent to the Fund of St.

Peter's Church. ARMSTRONG In- city -March. 27,.,1967. -David Maitland Armstrong, husband of the. late Lela (Foreman) Kingscote, Bellevue Burial Office and-.

Requiem Mass at St. Church, Street Wednesday March -29' a. m. CLARKE, In Newport 27, 1967, William husband of Marguerite CMagiU) Clarke in his 62nd year, Residence 89 Rowland Avenue. Jamestown.

Private funeral services at Washbura Funeral Old Walcptt Avenue, Jamestown Thursday, March 30 at 11 a.m. i GROCE, Marie 26, 3967, late Wilbert Groce. Residence 8 Columbia Avenue, Funeral services at'the Me- Cafferty Funeral H6me, I Grinnell Street, Thursday, March 30, at 2 p.m,'; Relatives and friends', are invited to attend. Tuesday "and Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. HOGEBOOM Passed away 'March.

1967, Mary 18315 Woodcroft Avenue, formerly of 515 Turnptkg Avenue, Portsmouth, jheloved wife of Taylor Merle Hogeboom and daughter of Deolinda (Rezcndes) an'l the late Frank E. Funeral from the. Oliveira Funeral Home, 2064'So. Main Street, Fall River, Wednesday morniriij-at 8 o'clock? with a High Mass of Requiem for the Repose of her, soul in-St. Anthony's ChurCh, Portsmouth, at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Notre Dame Cemetery, Fall River. Calling hours Monday and Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 'URCrJLL In Providence, Island, March 26, 'Albert --Lee Purcell, hus- of Helen 'While Purccll, In Residence Garden- City Drive, Crans- Ion. Rhode! Island." -Services: at Funeral Home, Brick House, SO Red Cross Avenue, Wednesday, March 29, at a.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

Friends may call Tuesday 7 to 9 p.m. IN ME.MOim.M Tn Lcivlng Memory Of JOflN' S. SILVIA 1917 March 27 1967 Gone but not forgotler. Dorothy Lester Jnd Jimmy CARD OPTHANKS family of tKe Iale Mr. John F.

Donrwlly- wiEhes to lhank all our relatives and friends for tha flowers and 5plrit(ifll bouquets. Also the pall bearers. The Donnelly Family MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Our Service U' Available To Everyone And You Decide The Coir Tel. 846-0350 375 Broadway CottreH's Memorial Works KST. im RT J.

UOTTIIKI.L, iri GEOHOK C. EI.1ZAHKTII H. CnTTREU, "RMK OF AOE8 A Lnok t'di Ttiii Sril II Mrtillrlfi AU Rwlr ol Afr-n Mwiumenli Iti'tL Kiwport. R. 1, A 10 AplKiintmfnl TkrMtli 4.