Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 23

ST. PETERSBURG TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 11B cialized in heart operations, he attended Pope John XXIII during his last illness with cancer, operated on Communist leader Palmiro Togliatti after an attempt on his life in 1948 and treated many other leading Italians for a variety of ailments. He removed Pope Paul VI's prostate gland in 1967. Rupert Davies, British actor British actor Rupert Davies, 59, who became widely known through his portrayal of fictional French detective Inspector Maigret in a television series, died in a London hospital Monday. Mr.

Davies became an actor in 1945 and appeared in many films, including "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold," "The Brides of Fu Manchu," and "Waterloo." But he was best known for his role as Maigret in the British Broadcasting Corp. TV series based on the novels of Georges Simenon. James C. Hemphill, investment banker Investment banker James C. Hemphill, a member of the board of trustees of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the board of directors of the Metropolitan Opera of New York City, died of natural causes in Chicago Monday.

He was 79. A native of Lancaster, Mr. Hemphill was graduated from the University of Chicago in the early 1920s and joined the investment banking firm of Hathaway Co. Bernard R. Kantor, cinema professor Bernard R.

Kantor, 53, head of the University of Southern California cinema department, died in Los Angeles Sunday of a heart attack. Mr. Kantor, a native of Springfield, earned his degrees at USC and worked in the movie business for some years before forming his own documentary production company. He began teaching at USC in 1958 and became chairman of the department in 1964. Msgr.

John Baer, theologian Msgr. John Baer, 46, president of the University of San Diego from 1967 to 1971, died last Thursday in San Diego after a long illness, it was announced Tuesday. He was president of St. Francis Seminary from 1964 to 1967 and rector from 1971 to 1974, when he was named pastor of St. Anne's church.

LUTZ, REUBEN 85, of 9511 45th ST. Pinellas Park, died Monday (Nov. 22, 1976). Born in Wisconsin, he came here 18 years ago from Dundee, and was a member of the Central Bible Church; the Dundee Lodge No. 74, He was a a a a a retired supervisor for the Ford Co.

Survivors include his wife Maxine; a son, Charles St. Petersburg; daughter, Mrs. Thelma Jannisse, Sterling Heights, eight grandchildren and 11 great -grandchildren. Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. OUELLETTE, NED of Seventh Ave.

Monday (Nov. 22, 1976). Born in St. Agatha, Maine, he was a winter visitor here for five years from Fort Kent, Maine. A lumberman, he was a member of the Order of the Sacred Heart, Sinclair, Maine, and St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Fort Kent. Survivors include his wife Leda; three sons, Robert, Millinocket, Maine, Brother Phillip, Bayonne, N.J., and Brother Kenneth, Jamaica, Long Island; five daughters, Mrs. Patricia Martin, Township Range Five, Maine, Mrs. Kathleen Raymond, Mrs. Maryln Duford, Mrs.

Maureen Cloutier, all of New Britain, and Mrs. Phyllis Turbevile, Canary Islands; a brother, Sylvio, Fort Kent; 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. John S. Rhodes East Chapel. PARSONS, DR.

FRANK 100, of 550 Ninth Ave. died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). Born in New Haven, he came here in 1951 as a retired dentist. He was a Protestant and is survived by two sons, David, Ansonia, and Amos, Long Island, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs.

Jane Walzer, Lower Burrell, Pa. Arlington-Rice Funeral Home. ROWE, MRS. MARGARET 81, formerly of St. Petersburg, died Tuesday (Nov.

23, 1976) in Inverness. Born in Maryville, she had been a St. Petersburg resident since 1899, then moved to Inverness three months ago. She was a member of the First Assembly of God Church and is survived by a son, Robert Inverness; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Streets, Seminole, Mrs.

Kathleen Kinney, St. Petersburg; 14 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Arlington-Oakhurst Memorial Chapel, Largo. STONE, MRS. FLORA 96, of 206 Eighth Ave.

NE, died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). Born in Monon, she came here 32 years ago from Lafayette, Ind. Survivors include a son, Joseph Abilene, two daughters, Mrs. C.

A. Barabe St. Petersburg, Mrs. Virgil Haas, Asheville, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Claude Thacker, Monon; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Downs-Ford Chapel. CRUISES! RESERVE NOW FOR BEST ACCOMMODATIONS 7 DAYS JAN. 15 CARIBE $475 4 DAYS FEB. 11 EMERALD SEAS $266 7 DAYS FEB. 19 BOHEME $495 INCLUDES TRANSPORATION FROM ST.

PETE, BAGGAGE HANDLING, TAXES, ESCORT THE WORKS! Bill Brown's TRAVEL 3535 TYRONE BLVD. CALL 381.2468 TRINITY COLLEGE, DUNEDIN, FLA. In 1965, however, he was toppled by leading scientific officials, who charged that Mr. Lysenko "ignored scientific that he falsified his data. The accusation to was in line with western views en Western scientists have argued that the catastrophic losses suffered by Soviet agriculture resulted partly because Stalin relied on Mr.

Lysenko's theories and purged his critics. S. C. Harland, an American geneticist, interviewed Mr. Lysenko at length in the 1930s and concluded: "I found him completely ignorant of elementary principles of genetics and plant physiology." In essence, Mr.

Lysenko argued that hereditary characteristics could be changed by the environment and transmitted intact to later generations in direct opposition to the classical view that heredity is passed along through genes. Communist ideologists saw in his theory a parallel to their own concept that Communist organization of society would change human behavior and produce "the new Soviet man." Pietro Valdoni, Italian surgeon Professor modern Italian geon, died in Mrs. Clara Glazier Read, 68, former history and American government teacher at St. Petersburg High School, died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976).

She lived at 3789 46th Ave. S. An innovator, Mrs. Read began a new method of teaching in 1960, in which student involvement in current events was stressed. She stopped using the old government textbooks and instead introduced newspaper and magazine articles.

She also began bringing in local political candidates for visits that included questioning by the students. In 1967, the St. Petersburg Bar Association presented its Liberty Bell Award to Mrs. Read for her achievements and innovations. Mrs.

Read was born in Tyrone, and moved here 30 years ago from Teaneck, N.J. She received her teaching degree from Goucher College in Maryland and taught at BOGDEN, JOHN 71, of 3401. Gandy Pinellas Park, died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). Born Pennsylvania, he came here two years ago from Detroit.

He was a retired diamond tool setter for the Abrasive Dressing and Tool Co. and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife Mary; a son, John J. Westland, a brother, Michael, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Yanulaitis, Pennsylvania; several nieces and nephews.

Osgood -Cloud Funeral Home. BRIDGE, CALVIN JOSEPH, 50, of 10005 Bay Pines Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). Born in Hampton, he caine here two years ago from Jacksonville, and was a retired insurance and investment manager. He was a Catholic; a veteran of World War member of the American Institute of Banking; and Knights of Columbus Ponce de Leon General 4660, Jacksonville.

Survivors include his wife Virginia; a son, Scott; two daughters, Miss Pamela Bridge 1 Mrs. Sharon Dover; his mother, Mrs. Vera Bridge; and one grandchild, all of Jacksonville. BaynardThompson Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Home. BROWN, RICHARD 70, of 4550 Cove Circle died Tuesday (Nov.

23, 1976). A native of Springfield, he moved here four years ago from Lexington, where he was a retired district sales manager for B. F. Goodrich. He was a member of Springfield Christian and is survived by his wife Arlene; a son, Frank Lexington; two brothers, Leon, Springfield, Allan, Louisville, a sister, Mrs.

L. T. Cassady, La Grange, and seven grandchildren. Lewis W. Mohn Funeral Home, Seminole.

COBB, MRS. MINNIE 81, of 170 85th Ave. died Sunday (Nov. 21, 1976). Born in Springfield, she came here 20 years ago from Hartford, and was a retired bookkeeper for the Pratt-Whitney Air Craft Co.

She attended Christ United Methodist Church and is survived by a niece, Mrs. Shirley Bradford; several greatnieces and I nephews. Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home. COURTEAU, MRS RITA 76, of 7770 66th St. Pinellas Park, died Tuesday (Nov.

23, 1976). Born Canada, she came here nine years ago from Minnesota, and was a Protestant. Survivors include her husband Fred two Mrs. Wayne Becher, Newport, Mrs. Yvonne Vontver; a brother, Grover Elthick, Bemidji, Minn.

Stickland Funeral Chapel. DARKINS, MRS. MYRTLE 68, of 3157 36th St. died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976).

Born in Newark, N.J., she obituaries Russia's Lysenko dies from AP, UPI wires Trofim D. Lysenko, glorified in the Stalinist era as a great biologist and later denounced as a fraud, died Saturday in the Soviet Union, Izvestia reported Tuesday. He was 78. The brief announcement in the government newspaper, which carried condolences from the presidiums of the Soviet Sciences, closed a bizarre chapter in Soviet history. Mr.

Lysenko's theories on genetics, a science vital to solving Soviet agricultural problems, were condemned in the West as unscientific. But Mr. Lysenko claimed they were proven by Communist ideology, and with the backing of Josef Stalin and Nikita S. Khrushchev he ruled the Soviet worlds of biology, genetics and agricultural science. TROFIM D.

LYSENKO glorified in Stalin era. Clara Read, former teacher CLARA G. READ BirthsBAYFRONT MEDICAL CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tarnawa, 729 14th St.

a boy, 8 pounds or 3.6 kilograms, 8:37 p.m. Nov. 22. Mr. Mrs.

Thomas V. Barnes, 1100 49th Ave. a boy, 6 pounds 14 ounces or 3.1 kilograms, 10:05 a.m. Nov. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wilcox, 6198 115th Lane Seminole, a boy, 81 pounds or 3.6 kilograms, 5:53 p.m. Nov. 23.

ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Jon Cantanzaro, 10th Ave. a girl, 6 pounds 10 ounces or 3 kilograms, 10:21 p.m.

Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wekeman, 1783 Michigan Ave.

NE, a boy, 7 pounds ounces or 3.5 kilograms, 11:04 a.m. Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Hurley, 1749 New Hampshire Ave. NE, a boy, 9 pounds ounces or 4.1 kilograms, 11:46 a.m. Nov. 23. Neptune Society Complete Cremation Service Your social security death benefits may cover our complete service.

Call for free portfolio. 821-3341 24 Hours The Pier St. Petersburg No salesman will call DRANEH "WITH REGARD TO A CARD OF THANKS" Very often a card of thanks in The St. Petersburg Times and Independent meets a need which can hardly be solved in any other way. Not only is it a gracious expression of gratitude to those who have sent floral tributes or memorials, but courteously acknowledges the services and kindness of the many to whom a personal note of thanks cannot be mailed or whose names and addresses are not known.

A card of thanks may be arranged by calling Mr. Eugene Weller 893-8518. Calcination Cremation is now possible without the use of flame. Write today for our booklet, "Calcination the New, Kindlier Way." WILHELM THURSTON funeral Home, Inc. 145 8th STREET ST.

PETERSBURG PHONE 896-3141 45 MEDICAL TESTS Heart (EKG) Pulse Blood Pressure Vision Blood Urine Respiration Temperature $29 Height Weight ALL INCLUSIVE FEE Medical Testing Centers St. Petersburg 895-6111 Pinellas Park 544-6371 Clearwater 461-2699 I I I I I I I around florida Couple files malpractice suit against feminist center Compiled from AP, wires TALLAHASSEE A Leon County woman, one week before the trial of federal anti -trust allegations by the Feminist Women's Health Center of Tallahassee, has filed a medical malpractice suit against the clinic. Health center directors said Tuesday the suit, separate from the upcoming anti -trust action against five Tallahassee doctors, is the first malpractice action against the clinic since it opened in June 1974. The malpractice suit, filed late Monday in the Leon Circuit Court by Linda Sue Watt and her husband, Robert, contends health center failed to "skillfully treat and diagnose" the woman when she received an abortion last June. Robert Watt claimed he was forced to pay medical expenses to treat his wife after the abortion.

Their suit asks $2,500 in damages. U.S. District Court Judge William Stafford next week will begin a jury trial on allegations by the center that five physicians conspired to monopolize abortion services and force the clinic out of business. Lawyers defending the physicians are not involved in the malpractice action. Pietro Valdoni, 76, considered the founder of surgery and the nation's first-ranking surhis home in Rome Tuesday.

Although he spe- St. Peterburg High from 1947 until 1973. She was a charter member of the Maximo Presbyterian Church, where she was an elder for ten years; an active clerk of the session for six, and clerk emeritus since 1973. Past president of the Progress Study Group and a patron of the Museum of Fine Arts, she was also a member of Friends of the Library at Eckerd College, the Stuart Society, and the St. Petersburg Yacht Club.

Survivors include a son, Robert R. Murdoch, Angeles; two daughters, Mrs. Deborah Read Bozeman, Lakeland, and Mrs. Priscilla Murdoch Caine, Chattanooa stepdaughter, Mrs. Carolyn Read Bruton, Grand Lake, a brother, Joseph Grazier, New York City; a sister, Mary Grazier, St.

Petersburg; and four grandchildren. Memorial services will be Friday at 3 p.m. at the Maximo Presbyterian Church, Rev. Lacy Harwell officiating. came here 17 years ago from Clifton, N.J., where she was a bookkeeper for a public service and utilities company.

Survivors include her husband Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Coddington, St. Petersburg, Miss Carol J. Darkins, Port Richey; and three grandchildren. R.

Williams Funeral Home. DODGE, MRS. VERA WATKINS, 73, of 291 115th Treasure Island, died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). Born in Hartsville, S.C., she came here 27 years ago from Los Angeles, Calif.

She was a retired radio and television advertising saleswoman and a member of the Seminole United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband William, and a sister, Mrs. Ann W. Gurney, Charleston, S.C. J.

Douglas Baird Funeral Home, Gulfport. ELBERTSON, MRS. RUBYE, 89, of 3045 57th Ave. died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976).

A native of Florida, she moved to St. Petersburg 43 years ago and attended the 30th Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Lena Englert, Mrs. Lessie Erlenbusch, Mrs.

Lottie Fricker, all of St. Petersburg; three brothers, Otice Stephens, St. Petersburg, Gus Stephens, Williston, and Fred Stephens, Morriston; seven grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Osgood-Cloud Funeral Home. GODWIN, HAROLD 81, of 6472 Ridge Road, Seminole, died Sunday (Nov.

21, 1976). A native of New York, he came here 15. years ago from Mount Vernon, N.Y. He was a retired accountant and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two nephews, Harold Smith, Ithaca, N.Y., Robert Johnson, Hackensack, N.J.; nieces, Mrs.

Elizabeth Daniel, Clermont, and Mrs. Muriel Morse, Long Island. Baynard-Thompson Seminole Beach Funeral Home. JERZY, MISS BERTHA 76, of 101 64th St. died Monday (Nov.

22, 1976). Born in Pennsylvania, she came here 14 years ago from Philadelphia. She was a retired secretary for the government and a member of the Temple Beth-El. Survivors include a sister, Miss Elaine Jerzy, St. Petersburg.

Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. KENNEY, LAWRENCE 8 81, of 639 54th Way Gulfport, died Tuesday (Nov. 23, 1976). A native of Norwich, N.Y., he was a retired accountant and a veteran of World War I.

He was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church and is survived by his wife Mary and a son, Lawrence, Haverstraw, N.Y. Robert D. Easter Funeral Home, Gulfport. S9 NATIONAL CREMATION SOCIETY OUR 19,000 MEMBERS HAVE PEACE OF MIND COMPLETE COST CREMATION SERVICE Member Non-Member $275 $299 PHONE 823-0073 3125-5th Ave. St.

Petersburg JUNE'S Flower Bowl flowers for all occasions MC PH: 391.3167 BA Day or Night Best buy on the 2-bedroom apartment, $39,900. St. Pete Beach waterfront. 2-bedrooms, 2-baths. Full amenity package.

Excellent financing. It's the best buy on the Beach. Three Palms Pointe 400 64th Avenue, St. Pete Beach (813) 367-2751 Federal aid called disruption TALLAHASSEE Members of a new statewide advisory council on education complained Tuesday that federal funds often disrupt education instead of aiding it. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington and other members of the group appointed by Gov.

Reubin Askew expressed concern that while the federal government now contributes about 9 per cent of the state's total education budget, its influence is far greater. "The influence of federal money is taking away all discretion from local school districts a and the Legislature," complained Rep. Bill Andrews, D- Gainesville. "It is fairly shocking all the money that comes down here and has to be used in one area," he said. "It gets our programs out of kilter when you dump tons of federal money in one area when you can't even fund basic education." His comment came at the organizational session of the Florida Council on Education, an advisory group appointed to provide information to the state's seven representatives on the Education Commission of the States, a top nationwide education group.

'Bad faith bargaining' is cited TALLAHASSEE A state hearing examiner ruled Tuesday that the County School Board bargained in bad faith with teachers in Jacksonville. Hearing examiner James Bradwell said the Public Employes Relations Commission (PERC) should order the school board to start bargaining in good faith. The finding was issued after the Duval Teachers Union filed an unfair labor practice complaint charging that the school board never seriously tried to reach agreement with the union. PERC now is expected to hear the matter in January. New state bridge is boat barrier TALLAHASSEE Financier Ed Ball, who won a court fight to block the Wakulla River with a fence, has talked the state into lowering a new bridge to keep boats out, a Tampa television station reported Tuesday.

WTVT quoted Charles Dunn, a Department of Transportation district engineer, as saying Ball refused to give the state land for the new bridge over the Wakulla River until the department agreed to lower the structure just above the waterline. Dunn quoted Ball as saying he wanted the bridge low to keep boats from going upstream to Wakulla Springs. Ball controls the spring as trustee of the vast DuPont estate holdings in Florida. Several suits have been filed challenging Ball's right to erect a fence across the river, but courts ruled the stream was non-navigable and Ball had the right to block it. Askew won't fill high court vacancy TALLAHASSEE Gov.

Reubin Askew will not fill a 36-day vacancy on the Florida Supreme Court created by the early resignation of Justice B. K. Roberts, Askew press aide Paul Schnitt said Monday. Schnitt said that Askew will allow Roberts' seat to remain vacant until the justice's elected successor, Frederick Karl of Tallahassee, takes office Jan. 4.

Roberts, a Sopchoppy native, announced Monday that he will resign effective next Tuesday. Karl, a former state senator and Tallahassee attorney, said he wouldn't be ready to assume office before January. Askew could have named Karl for the rest of Roberts' term but would have had to go through the Judicial Nominating Commission process. But Roberts said he wouldn't be leaving any work undone. ALTERATIONS MEN'S ALL KINDS CALL 522-1737 East West CUSTOM TAILORS HOLIDAY INN 5005 34th St.

N. OPEN 10-6, Closed Sunday THANKS This Thanksgiving Season We wish to express our sincere Suncoast, who by their prayers, tion have helped to make possible here on the west coast. Our graduates Trinity pastors here on the Suncoast. mission fields of the world. Trinity College is "True to the main campus is in Dunedin.

second semester this year will begin THANKS for residents of Florida's gifts, legacies, and helpful coopera45 years of Christian training right circle the globe. There are 43 They also serve on all major Word" and sound in its faith. The Visitors are always welcome. Our Jan. 6th.

Write for a catalog. WHAT THEY SAY BILLY GRAHAM "Trinity taught me the Bible" Dr. Robt. G. Lee "For years I have rejoiced in the works at Trinity College." Dr.

W. T. Watson, President TRINITY COLLEGE Dunedin, Fla. 33528 Funeral notices BRIDGE Calvin Joseph, 50, of 10005 Bay Pines St. Petersburg, passed away Tuesday, November 23, 1976.

Mr. Bridge was born in Hampton, and came here 2 years ago from Jacksonville, Fla. He was retired from insurance and investment management. Catholic. 4th Degree Knights of Columbus Ponce De Leon General No.

4660 (Jacksonville), and American Institute of Banking, Veteran of World War I. SURVIVORS Wife, Virginia, of St. Petersburg; son, Scott two daughters, Miss Pamela Bridge and Mrs. Sharon Dover; mother, Mrs. Vera Bridge, all of Jacksonville; one grandchild.

VISITATION Friends may call at the Seminole Beach Memorial Funeral Horne, 5100 Seminole (Alt. 19), Wednesday and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. There will be a Prayer Service Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the funeral home. SERVICES A Funeral Mass will be celebrated from St. Judes Cathedral, Friday, November 26, 1976 at 10 a.m.

with The Rev. Father Robert Schaeufele, celebrant. Interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. BA SEMINOLE BEACH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME COBB Mrs. Minnie 81, 170 85th Ave.

died Sunday, November 21, 1976. Born in Springfield, Mrs. Cobb carne to St. Petersburg 20 years ago from Hartford, Conn. She was aretired bookkeeper with Pratt-Whitney Aircraft Co.

and attended Christ United Methodist Church. She is survived by her niece, Mrs. Shirley Bradford, and several great nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home with Dr.

E. Duane Hulse officlating. interment will follow in Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 4-7 p.m. and Thursday from 5-7 p.m.

at the AndersonMcQueen Funeral Home, 2201 9th St. N. CONNOR Mrs. Olive Carlton, 87, of 14 Paradise Lane, Treasure Island, died Sunday, November 21, 1976. Here 9 years from Sarasota, Fla.

Member of the Episcopal Church. SURVIVORS A cousin, Maicoim M. Wright, of Coatsville, Pa. SERVICES Memorial Services will be held at St. Albans Episcopal Church, St.

Petersburg Beach, on Friday, November 26, at 2 p.m. with The Rev. J. Kevin Stanley officiating. BA BAYNARD-THOMPSON BEACH MEMORIAL CHAPEL PHONE 360-5577 DARKINS Myrtle 68, 3157 36th St.

died Tuesday, November 23, 1976. She was born in Newark, NJ, she came here 17 years ago from Clifton, NJ, where she was a bookkeeper for a public service and utilities company. She is survived by husband Robert, two daughters, Mrs. Walter Coddington, of St. Petersburg, and Miss Carol J.

Darkins, of New Port Richey, three grandchildren, Walter Coddington Jr. Arlene Colbert, and Linda Newman, all of St. Petersburg, Friends will be received at the R. Lee Williams Funeral Home, 49th St. at 35th Ave.

this afternoon and evening from 2-4 and 6-8. Funeral services will be held Friday, November 26, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Charles W. Johnson officiating. Interment will follow at Memorial Park Cemetery.

R. Lee Williams Funeral Home, in charge of arrangements. GODWIN Harold 81, of 6472 Ridge Seminole, passed away Sunday, November 21, 1976. Born in New York, here 15 years from Mt. Vernon, NY.

Retired accountant and Veteran of World War I. SURVIVORS Survived by two nephews, Harold Smith, Ithaca, NY, and Robert Johnson, Hackensack, NJ, and two nieces, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniel, Clermont, and Mrs. Muriel Morse, Baldwin, Long Island, NY VISITATION Friends may call at the BaynardThompson Seminole Beach Memorial Chapel, 5100 Seminole Blvd. Thursday 7-9 p.m.

SERVICES Funeral services will be conducted Friday, November 26, at 11 a.m. from the Chapel of the Seminole Beach Memorial, by Rev. Douglas Zipperer of Seminole United Methodist Church. Interment will be in Memorial Park Ceme- tery. BAYNARD-THOMPSON SEMINOLE BEACH MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME JERZY Miss Bertha 76, of 101 64th St.

St. Petersburg, passed away November 22, 1976. Born in Pennsylvania, a resident here 14 years coming from there. A member of the Temple Bethel. She is survived by a sister, Elaine Jerzy, of St.

Petersburg. Graveside services will be held today at 11:30 a.m. at the Royal Palm Cemetery, with Rabbi David J. Susskind officiating. Family has suggested that memorials may be given to the Temple Bethel in memory of Bertha M.

Jerzy. ROBERT D. EASTER FUNERAL HOME GULFPORT CHAPEL 5730 15th Ave. S. 344-3689 LAUGHNER Stella 93, widow of Aymer Vinoy Laughner, passed away Sunday, November 21.

She resided at 532 Beach Drive coming here sixtyfour years ago from Coraopolis, Penn. Survived by a son, Paul A. Laughner, St. Petersburg and seven grandchit dren. Friends may call at John S.

Rhodes, East Chapel 635 Fourth St. where services will be conducted by Reverend Dr. Harold E. Buell, Wednesday afternoon, November 24 at 4:00 o'clock. Interment will be in Pittsburgh, Pa.

ROWE Mrs. Margaret 81, passed away November 23, in Inverness, Fla. She was born in Maryville, and moved to St. Petersburg in 1899 where she had been a resident until 3 months ago. Survived by her son, Robert of Inverness, two daughters, Mrs.

Louise Street, of Seminole, and Mrs. Kathleen Kinney, of St. Petersburg, 14 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday, November 26, at 10 a.m. at the Arlington Oakhurst Chapel, conducted by Rev.

Jonethan Reign. Interment to follow in Royal Palm Cemetery, Friends may call Today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ARLINGTON OAKHURST CHAPEL 11590 Alt. 19, Largo 391-0111 IN MEMORIAM Margarete G. Merkel It is two years since you passed and miss you.

Eddie. of.