The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 27

I STATE 2-A THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Tuesday, September 21. 1965 Deaths in Tampa Area and Other West Coast Cities Norton, BushneK; two daugh- sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosana Le MRS. VADA BOATRIGIIT PLANT CITY (Special) Mrs. Vada K.

Boatright, 66, Knights Griffin Road, died In the St.lett, Englis, and Harney Hewett, may, Bradenton. MARTIN J. HAGEBERG BRADENTON (Special) John Hageberg 76 Braden Castle Trailer Park died at his home Sunday. A na tive of Edgerton, he had been coming to Bradenton for burg, Mrs. Randall Kelly and the past 18 winters.

He was Mrs. Nelson Kelly, both of retired farmer and a member jOneco; eight grandchildren and of Central Lutheran Church in 10 great grandchildren. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Liilain C. Powell; two daughters, Miss Wilma Powell, St.

Petersburg and Mrs. Jessa 0- Anderson, Jackson, Ohio; lone son, Mack Powell, Braden- don; iour sisters, Mrs. Earl i Moon, St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg, Mrs.

C. H. Shackelford, St. Peters- BRADENTON (Special) Talmage Willie Tanner, 61, 1006 27th died at Manatee Memorial Hospital Saturday. A native of Georgia, he came to Bradenton from Fort Myers fa 1952.

He was employed by the City of Bradenton in the maintenance department. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ettie Aline Tanner; mother, a. Daisy Davis Tanner, Fort Myers; two daughters, s. Lydna Faye Tilman, Fort Myers and Mrs.

Voncile Drech- Edgerton, Wise. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Grace Hageberg; two daughters, Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Cambridge, Wise, and Mrs. Charles F.

Hall, Bradenton; two sons, James McLauchland and William McLauchlan, both of Bar-denton one brother, Alfred Hageberg, Edgerton, Wise; one sister, Mrs. Emma Mason, Albion, Wise; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren, MRS. ELLA ALDRIDGE BRADENTON (Special) Mrs. Mary Aldridge, 84, Bradenton Trailer Park, died at a local rest home Sunday. A native of Rogers, Ohio, she member of the Dunedin Shuffle board Club.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ann M. Petter- sen, Dunedin; two stepsons, Robert EhJers, Huntington, L.I., and Kenneth Ehlers, Dunedin; three daughters, Mrs. James Mitchell, Belmore, L.I., William Murch, North Mrs. Ray Zorn, Mesa, and 12 grandchildren.

SIRS. BLANCHE IIARNER BARTOW (Special) Mrs. Blanche Harner, 85, died Sunday night in Morgantown, W.Va., where she was visiting her son, Laishley Harner. A resident of Bartow for the past 30 years, Mrs. Harner was a member of First Methodist Church.

Other survivors include a granddaughter and great-granddaughter. WILLIAM W. HELVENSTON OCALA (Special) William Whitfield Helvenston, 32, of 507 E. Laurel died yesterday at his home. Born in Jacksonville, he had lived in Ocala five years and was associated with Dixie 1..

TT- Duuuers ouypiy vu. ne was a Korean War veteraiL Survivors Include two sons, Danny and Jack Helvenston, both of Belle Glade, and a sister, Mrs. Venita Upton, Chamblee, Ga. ARTHUR S. F.

HUNT OCALA (Special) Arthur S. F. Hunt, 77, Oakline Road, died Saturday in an Ocala nurs- ing home. Born in Hoboken, in ne was a memDer ot Hope, Masonic Lodge in New York and an nonorary memDer of Marion- Dunn Masonic Lodge in Ocala He came to Ocala about 11 years ago. after retiring as a Consolidated Edison Electric Corp.

systems operator in New 1 I sel, Hacketstown, N.J.; sons, Dwight Tanner and Rich-. came to Bradenton from yZ j. -T, Lisbon, Ohio, 18 years ago. Shejdon of was a member of the United on 1 8 1 FT, Florida Auto Toll TALLAHASSEE VP) The State Highway Patrol yesterday reported 16 persons were killed on Florida's highways over the weekend. None of the highway deaths happened yesterdey, the highway patrol said and all were reported previously.

The highway patrol also received reports yesterday of highway injuries to 670 persons. The summary for the 72-hour weekend ended at 4 p.m.: Killed 16 Injured 670 Killed to date this year 1,144 Killed to date last year 1,101 Injured to date this yr. 64,640 Injured to date last yr. 61,323 Hillsborough Toll The Greater Tampa Citizens Safety Council reports comparative totals on accidental deaths in Hillsborough County through 10 a.m. yesterday: Tear to Date 1965 1964 On Job 8 8 Home 46 57 Traffic 68 73 Drowned 24 19 Misc.

public areas 17 9 Totals .163 166 Deaths Elsewhere ELMER THOMAS LAWTON, Okla. Ml Elmer Thomas, former U.S. senator from Oklahoma and Washing ton attorney, died Sunday In a Lawton hospital. He was 89. Thomas, a life-long Democrat, retired from political life in 1950 after losing to U.S.

Sen. Mike Monroney, in a primary election. He then practiced law in Washington until 1957. HUGH WHITE JACKSON, Miss. W) Former Gov.

Hugh White, the father of Mississippi's balance agriculture' with Industry act, died Monday at his home here. He Wafe.84. The white-haired man who walked with a cane, twice served his Btate as governor. Relatives said he died peacefully of a heart attack brought on by old age. COMPARE OUR PRICES I 2 Stores To Serve You: I FOREST HILLS PHARMACY 1131 Florid v.

S3S-S130 OAK GROVE APOTHECARY 704S Armsnis SU 816 No waiting, clubt or special I I groups. Pre- I I seriptlant filled I "1 Immediately at I i I a prices ra York. Survivors include hisininetnn W.Vn.. and came here otA Tanner hnih nt ffrtrt Mrsrs! VJ one step-son, Jimmy Way; Bradenton; three brothers, a rp ivitrveiuia, jseauiun, o.v. auu five grandchildren.

JOHN STRICKLAND LAKE WALES (Special) John Andrew Strickland, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady S.i Strickland, died in the Lake' Wales Hospital yesterday. Other survivors include his ma- ternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

John Beck of Lake Wales, and one sister Annette D. Strickland of Lake Wales. P. O. KNIGHT, M.D.

Announces the Opening ol his Office for the Puctice of INTERNAL MEDICINE MEDICAL ARTS CENTER Suitt 7, 4600 N. Habano by Appointment Ph. 176-9738 Flowers are a fitting way express your syrnpaTny, console the bereaved. Tour concern will be appreciated. ten, Mrs.

Nellie Mitchell, Punta Gorda, Mrs. Edna Maddox, Bev- illes Corner; 13 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, three brothers, W. M. Norton, Pom pano Beach, Clyde Norton, Fort Pierce, Bernard Norton, Winter Haven; three sisters, Mrs. Char- lie Close, Moore Haven, Mrs J.

J. Porter, Patterson, Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin, Winter Haven. MRS. LAURA RODGER SARASOTA (Special) Mrs.

Laura A. Rodger, 99, of 2246 Mill Terrace, died Sunday in a local nursing home. A native of Leicester, Engiand, she had been a Sarasota resident for the past five years. Survivors include a son, Raymond A. Rodger, Sarasota, and a daughter, Mrs.

Bernice Corvker, Old Lyme, Conn. MAX PREGLER SARASOTA (Special) Max Pregler of Sarasota Mobile Home Park, died Saturday night at Sarasota Memorial Hospital. Ha nf Miinnhpn Germanyi a iong.time resident of Milwaukee, before com ing here 11 years ago. He was a retired employe of the Nash-Kelvinator Corp. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pregler, Sarasota; six half-brothers, Herman Pregler, Milwaukee, and Heine, Fran, Robert. Albert, and Richard Preg- heri aii cf Germany, and three half-sisters, Mary, Pauline and Rose Pregler, all of Germany. MRS. KATHERINE SPILLANE ENGLEWOOD (Special) Katherine F. Spillane, 60, Mana-sota, Road, died Friday at her home.

She was born in Man from Aberdeen, eight years ago. She was a member of St. Raphael's Catholic Church and the Altar Society, Englewood, and the Englewood Auxiliary of World War I Barracks 2744. Survivors include her husband, William Englewood; and her mother, Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald, Englewood.

MRS. E. MCCORMICK OSPREY (Special) Mrs. Elizabeth T. McCormick, 74, Sarabay Trailer Court, died Saturday at Venice Hospital.

She was bora in Kokomo, and moved to Englewood, five years ago from Ambia, then to Osprey iti April, 1965. She was a member of the Venice First Christian Church and the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Survivors include her husband, William W. McCormick, Osprey; a son, James McCormick, Northbrook, 111., a daughter, Mrs. Aileyne Moore, Wil-liamsport, five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

CHARLES L. CLAPP BRADENTON (Special) Charles Leon Clapp, 79, 2805 4th St. died at a local hospital Sunday. A native of Deer-field, he came to Bradenton from Detroit, in 1932. He was a painter with the Manatee County school system, was a member of Christ Epis copal Church in Bradenton and a 55-year member of Republican Lodge Greenfield, Mass, Survivors include one THE TAMPA TRIBUNE Published every morning by Th Tribune Company Irom The Tribune Building, Kennedy Blvd.

and Morgan Street, Tampa, florida. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Daily Sunday Sunday Only 15 60 7.80 1.30 Only 1 Year 6 Months 1 Month S26.0U 00 2.17 .30 $10.40 J. 20 ,0 1 Week Subscriotlon oavahfo In advance. 20 Member of Associted Press.

Member Audit Bureau of Circi latkin. Church of Christ in Lisbon. Survivors include her husband, Clyde Aldridge; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Henry, Midland, and Mrs. Luelsa Wisler, Salem, Ohio; one son, Kenneth McCartney, Lisbon, Ohio; one brother, Ira Neville, Lisbon, Ohio; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

CHARLES O. POWELL BETHANY Special) Charles Owen Powell, 74, Rutland Road, died at a local rest home Saturday. A native of Nashville, he came to Manatee County in 1901. He was a retired rancher and a farmer, was a member and a deacon of the Bethany Baptist Church and a member of the Masons. fm Viq 514 2801 w0 TO Nelson -Larson -Williams Snowbound Wyoming Area Eased CHEYENNE, Wyo.

UP! The late summer storm which brought up to 18 inches of snow in parts of Wyoming last week is lingering with unseasonal cold temperatures and overcast skies throughout the state. Flurries of snow were report ed yesterday in the Cheyenne area. All roads were opened by late Friday night and an estimated 4,000 motorists stranded in Rawlins Thursday night were able to leave. Rawlins Chamber of Com merce officials report that 167 persons found temporary lodging in private homes when the storm dumped 18 inches of snow op the southern Wyoming community of 9,000 people. Several hundred others were housed In churches and meeting balls In Rawlins and neighboring communities.

The highway patrol said many roads are still slippery in spots, particularly those over mountain passes. Snow-slickened highways caused many traffic accidents and five highway deaths. Worms in Water Trigger Gripes JACKSONVILLE UP) There are worms in the water again, residents of Arlingwood subdivi sion east of Jacksonville told the Duval County commission yesterday. The commission ordered a full investigation by the health department. A similar complaint a few weeks ago brought an explana uon that the "worms were larvae of mosquitoes or the smaller midge fly.

Health officials said they are harmless to humans. But rei- dents of the subdivision find it unappetizing to draw a glass water from the tap and find it contains what look like worms. Although health officials have recommended the county oper ate water systems outside the Jacksonville city limits, the commission has made no move to get into the utility business. There are more than 100 pri vate water companies in Duval County. Plant Breeder, Dr.

Hull, 67, Dies GAINESVILLE (Special) Dr. Fred H. Hull, 67, well-known plant breeder who retired In July as chairman of the agronomy department at the University of died Sunday after a short illness. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Margaret L.

Hull; two sons, Harold L. Hull, and Robert E. Hull, Salt Lake City; one brother. Dr. F.

E. Hull, Cynthiana, one sister, Mrs. Martin Wiersma, Portis, and seven grandchildren. MUSIC CO. TEL.

223-4611 i LbLboo i two sisters, Dessie O'Kane, Tam I pa, and Anna McClelland, Tanv pa, and two brothers, Ben Hew Tampa. MRS. PEARL SHACKLETTE CLEARWATER (By Staff Writer) Mrs. Pearl Lindley Shacklette, 75, 501 Mandalay died yesterday at a local nursing home. She came here 10 years ago from Louisville, Ky.

Survivors include her sis ter, Miss Maude E. Lindley, of Louisville. FRED A. KLOKE CLEARWATER (By Staff Writer) Fred A. Kloke, 78, 1553 Prescott died at Mor ton F.

Plant Hospital here yesterday. He came here seven years ago from Aledo, 111. He was a retired optometrist. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, a Mason and the Amer ican Association of Retired Per sons, burvivors include nis widow, Mrs. Ethel Mae Burton Kloke of Clearwater.

MRS. MATILDA J. SHEPARD EAGLE LAKE (Special) Mrs. Matilda J. Shepard, 55, former resident of Eagle Lake, died yesterday at her home, 11740 143rd St.

Indian Rocks. A native of Colquitt County, Georgia, Mrs. Shepard lived here "a number of years before moving to Indian Rocks in 1952. She was a member of the First Baptist Church there. Survivors include her husband, Walter R.

Shepard; a daughter, Mrs. Howard E. Bueh-ler, Memphis, two sons, Jarrard L. a Orange Park, and William Branum, USAF In the Pacific; a sister, Mrs. J-imes Leon Welch, Eagle Lake, and eight grandchildren MRS.

GARRY DENNEY CLEARWATER (By Staff Writer) Mrs. Garry Denney, 72, 1533 E. Turner died Sunday at Morton F. Plant HoS' pital here. She came here 14 years ago from Louisville, and was a member of the Clear water Country Club.

She was a charter member and life mem ber of the Women's Fall City Country Club in Louisville Survivors include her husband, Ray T. Denney, Clearwater; one son, R. Gordon Denney, Louisville; two sisters, Mrs. "'George Whitehead and Miss Ann M. P.

Smith, both of Edmonton, Al berta, Canada. ALBERT G. HERTER CLEARWATER (By Staff Writer) Albert G. Herter, 527 Lake died Sunday in a St. Petersburg nursing home.

He came here from New York City 13 years ago and was a retired policeman for that city. Survivors include one sister. Mrs. Harry Starke, New York City. HENRY PETTERSEN DUNEDIN (By Staff Writer) Henry Pete Pettersen, 73, 323 San Salvador Drive, died Sunday at Mease Hospital.

He came here seven years ago from Hollis, L.I., N.Y., and was a Floridian Endows Scholarship CANTON, N.Y. (UPD A Clermont, businessman has presented a $35,000 gift to St. Lawrence University here for establishment of a permanent, endowed scholarship, it was an nounced yesterday. The gift came from George M. Dickson, owner of a large orange grove in Clermont and director of the Citrus Tower there.

Dickson is a native of St. Lawrence County (N.Y.) but went to Florida in 1936. He lives In Clermont most of the year but summers on Little Row Isle near Alexandria Bay, N.Y. Maritime Union Sues Secy. McNamara WASHINGTON (UPD The National Maritime Union asked for a Federal Court order yesterday to require Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara to ship all U.S. military cargoes to Viet Nam in American-flag vessels. Union President Joseph Curran charged In a complaint that attempts to use foreign-flag ships for war cargoes have delayed delivery. Curran cited a 1904 law that requires the use of ships flying the U.S. flag for transporting supplies for the armed forces unless the President finds that their rates are excessive or unreasonable.

Crash Kills Family of 7 ST. ANTOINE LOTBINIERE, Que. VP) A family of seven was killed in a car crash Sunday night. Dead are Camille Ferland. of St.

Croix, his wife Madeleine, four children, Pierre, 9, Marielle, 6, Andre, 3, and Rene, 2, and Mrs. Ferland's 70-year old father, Arthur Lapierre. An eyewitness said the car went out of control on a rain- wet road and swerved into the path of an oncoming car. The lone- passenger in the other "car involved, Jean-Guy LeMay of Ste. Croix, suffered minor injuries in the accident, about 30 miles west of Quebec.

Albans Naval Hospital, New York, yesterday. She had moved to Brooklyn to live when she became 111. Besides her son, Robert L. Boatright Brooklyn, is survived by daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Pickens, Ashland, and four grandchildren.

MRS. BESSIE STEPHENS Mrs. Bessie Hewett Stephens, 76, of 4209V 14th died Sunday in a Tampa hospital. She was a lifetime resident of Tampa. She is survived by one daughter, Frances McGraw, Jacksonville: two sons, Jack Stephens, Miami, and Joe Stephens, Tampa; three grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren- Suspect Wanted In Mississippi JACKSONVILLE VP) A man arrested over the weekend as a burglary suspect escaped from jail at Columbus, last week, FBI agents reported yesterday.

The man, John Robert Edwards, 24, was arrested early Sunday inside a Jacksonville service station and jailed on a breaking and entering charge. The FBI said it had a war rant accusing Edwards of un lawful flight from Lowndes County jail at Columbus, Miss. It was the second time in a few months Edwards was arrested here when wanted in Mississippi. Last June, Edwards was in custody here waiting to be taken to Mississippi when he escaped from a justice of the peace office only to be caught two weeks later. Funeral Notices BOATHlflHT.

MRS. VADA K. Funeral services for Mr. Vada K. Boatright, 66.

of the Knights-Griffin Road, who paused away Monday in New York, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the chapel of Haynes-Griffin-llnm Funeral Home with Rev. Bill Webb officiating. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Those selected to nerve a pallbearers are aaked to please meet at the rhapel at 1:4.1 p.m.

She ia survived by one son. Robert L. Boatright Brooklyn. N.Y.i one daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Pickens.

Ashland, also four grandchildren. Arrangements are under direction of Hayncs-Grlffln-Ham Funeral Home, Plant City. DICKINSON, MRS. HF.NRIE B. Funeral aervices for Mrs.

Henrie B. Dickinson of 3112 Santiago a summer resident of Hudson, will he conducted Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3R00 Nebraska with the Rev. Karl Wagner, pastor of the Unity Church, to officiate. Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. The Duval Funeral Home.

New Port Richey, Is in charge oi arrangements. HENDERSON, SHADY E. Funeral services for Mr. Shady E. Henderson, 69, of 6207 45th will be held at 2 o'clock thia afternoon, from the East Hillshoro Baptist Church, with the pator Rev.

L. Tester, officiating, assisted by Rev. Preston D. Creel, pastor of the Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church. Pallbearers will be Hill Burke, Millard Barrow, Clayton Nixon.T.

Thorton Martin and W. Johnson. Interment will oe in ounsei memory itaraens cemetery. Arrangements in charge ot JENNINGS FUNERAL HOME. MORGAN.

CHARLES E. Mr. Charles E. Morgan, 57, of 4014 Inman Tamna. passed away Saturday after.

noon. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock from the chapel of the F. T. BLOUNT CO. FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA with Rev.

James E. Bearss, assistant pastor of the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, officiating. Cremation will follow. NORTON. NATHAN FRANKLIN Fu neral services for Mr.

Nathan Franklin Norton. 76, of Bushnell. who died Monday, will be held Sept. 22, 1965, at 2:30 p.m. at Purcell Funeral Chapel, Bushnell, with Rev.

Wood of Webster officiating. Interment will he in Center Hill Cemetery, with Purcell Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. O'GARA, WALTER HERBERT "POP" Funeral services for Mr. Walter Herbert "Pop" O'Gara, 72. 6213 Jones Road, who passed away in a local hospital Saturday afternoon, will be held Tuesday morning at Marsicano Prevatt Funeral Homes WESTS1DE CHAPEL, 4040 Henderson Blvd.

Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mark J. McLoughlin, pastor of Christ the King Catholic Church, will officiate.

Interment will follow in Myrtle Hill Memorial Park. Active pallbearers are Ted Wendland. Stanley Menen-Pez. Joe Kemp, Walter Hudson, James Banton and John Lockaby. Honorary pallbearers will ba Veterans of World War 1.

THE FAMILY REQUESTS THAT FLOWERS PLEASE BE OMITTED AND SUGGESTS DONATIONS TO THE HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION. RODRIGUEZ. PABLO Mr. Pablo Rodriguez, 57, of 5302 28th Tampa, passed away Saturday afternoon. Funeral aervices will be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the chapel ot we r.

I. bliu'imi m. FUNERAL HOME, 5101 NEBRASKA with Rev. J. T.

Brown, pastor of the Church of God of East Tampa. officiating. Pallbearers will be Homer Hands, Alton Jones. Charley White, Edward Jackson, Willie Sen-nard and II. J.

Wilcox. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. SIMKAITIS. SPEC. ERICH Funeral services for Spec.

5 r.rlrh Simkaitis, 22. resident of 1407 E. Bouganvilla. who died in Viet Nam on Sent. 9.

will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 clock at the Lutheran hurch, 2903 HiRhland with Rev. Charles P. Feuerstein, pastor, and Rev. Robert Hellmann, to officiate. Interment will follow in the Oak Grove Cemetery.

Full military honors will be furnished by MacDIU Air Force Base. Honorary pallbearers: Mike Rabada, Dick Watson, David Reel, Jim Miller. Robert Diaz. Helmut Simkaitis. and William Hutchinson.

Private funeral service will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the WILSON SAMMON MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 4730 N. Armenia Ave. STEPHENS, MRS. BESSIE HEWETT Mrs.

Bessie Hewett Stephens. 76, of 42094 14th Tampa, passed away Sunday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel of tbe F. T. BLOUNT CO.

FUNERAL HOME, 8101 NEBRASKA with Rev. G. Raker, pastor of the Lewis Memorial Cumberland Presbyterian Church, officiating. Pallbearers wlIK be John Ripley, Arthur Zlelke, W. F.

Sheppard, Harry Hew-ett, Dub Cummings and W. J. Martin. Interment will be ill Garden of Memories Cemetery. WEISS.

MRS. BERT Funeral aervices for Mrs. Bert Weiss of 735 Torrey Pines Sun City Center. will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Lewers and Shannon Funeral Chapel, Ruskin, Fla. with the Rev.

Robert R. Barber, pastor of the Ruskin Metbodist Church, officiating. Interment will be in Ruskin Memorial Park. The family requests that flowers please be omitted. YELTON, ASTOR (JACK) Funeral aervices for Mr.

Astor (Jack Yelton, 68, of 8912 Rocky Creek Drive, will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Garden Chapel, Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska with the Rev. Jack C. Kelley. pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Chirch, officiating. Interment will follow in Garden of Memories Cemetery.

JOY and JULIA'S FLOWER SHOP tttt He. Ass. tsMISI AFL-CIO Bhsf "9a (DiAtmdim BECAUSE THAT EXTRA CONSIDERATION GIVEN BY EVERY MEMBER OF OUR STAFF IS ASSURANCE OF COMPLETE SATISFACTION AND SO MUCH MORE IS OFFERED IN A DIGNIFIED WAY Let us help you in your time of need if you can Whistle Dixie YOU CAN PLAY THE HAMMOND ORGAN Over 48 Years The Leader In Funeral Service In The Greater Tampa Area. TAMPA LUTZ Ph. 237-3336 949-4211 JACK G.

YENT. PRESIDENT widow, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hunt; a son, Stanley G. Hunt, Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs.

Wallace Spedding, Atlanta, a sister, Mrs. Edith Rose, Hollywood, and 10 grandchildren and, one great-grandchild. NATHAN F. NORTON BUSHNELL (Special) Nathan Franklin Norton, 76, a resident of Sumter County for the past 20 years, died yesterday in a south Florida hospital. He was a native of Haines City, and was a member of the Methodist Church.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ruby E. Norton, Bushnell; two sons, Eldred E. Norton, Center Hill, James F. Cape Work Crews Near Full Strength CAPE KENNEDY (JP) Work crews at the nation's moonport neared full strength yesterday following a decision by striking employes of the Boeing Company to confine picketing to a single gate.

"We are encouraged," said a spokesman for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. We haven't made a check yet, but we expect about 80 to 90 per cent of the construction workers back at work today." Picketing the moonport were members 'of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers Union, which is on strike across the nation at Boeing Aircraft facilities. Agreement Sunday by the union to picket a single gate as demanded by the Air Force and the space agency allowed construction workers to enter other gates without crossing picket lines. The one-gate order would be observed, a union spokesman said, as "another gesture of good faith on the part of the government and public and in the space program." Ethiopia Hails U.S.

Astronauts ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia VP) Thousands cheered and ap- plauded and the palace lion thumped with his tail as U.SJ astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad and their fam-j ilies arrived in Addis Ababa yesterday. i The astronauts were greeted on this stop of their six-nation good will tour by Ethiopian government officials, U.S. Ambassador Edward M. Korry and the embassy staff. Members of the American community in Addis Ababa joined the thousands who lined the route from the airport to the palace.

The imperial bodyguard's tame lion, Mokria, was also on parade, playfully drumming its tail against the side of its own jeep, as Cooper and Conrad drove by in an open Cadillac. The astronauts and their families were received by Emperor Haille Selassie at the palace. The spacemen ended their three-day Turkish visit yesterday by laying a wreath at the tomb of Turkey's first president. Kemal Ataturk, and call ing on an American hih school and grammar school, they were warmly received by; cheering students. Hutto's Gladietas Dex.

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