News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 2

2-A Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press, June 18, 1968 Funerals Oaf U.L WlATHIt HJttAU USA ill Wf9mm III tiiiiiilteii vivad by hi widow, Mrs. Lucille Heitiman of Cape Coral. Heitzman was a member of the Veterans of foreign Wars Harney Point Post 1463 and the Cape Coral Retired Citizens, Inc. Fu- -neral service will be held et 10 a.m. Wednesday from the chapel of the Metz Funeral Home of Cape Corel with the Very Rev.

Lloyd A. Cox, vicar of Cape Coral's Church of the Epiphany, officiating. Veterans of Foreign Wars He may Point Post No. M63 will bestow military honors with burial in Coral Ridge Cemetery. The family requests controbutions be mede to the Memorial Fund of the Cape Coral Eoiscooal Church 1 1 III I II II I Mill t.i.

El ELEANOR SCHRAMM ST. PETERSBURG Mr. Eleanor Schramm, former resident of Fart Myer, died Saturday at her home here. She survived by her husband, Joseph Schramm, end son. Joe Schramm, both of St.

Petersburg; her mother, Mrs. Fred Gonzalez of Fort Myers; four sisters, Mrs. Carl Kuttler and Mrs. Melvin Swenson of St. Petersburg and Mrs.

W. Stanley Hanson Jr. and Mr. Bonnie Rumiey of Fort Myer; and a brother, Tallio Ellis of Naples. The funeral will be held et 11 a.m.

today at the Anderson-McQueen Funeral Home In St. Petersburg. ALBINA POSPISIL PORT CHARLOTTE Mr. Al-blna S. Pospisil, 67, of 162 N.E.

Concord died Sunday morning at St. Joseph' Hospital. Born in New York City, she came to Port Charlotte five years ego from Scarsdale, N.Y. She was a member of th First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by her husband, Charles of Port Charlotta; one son, Allan of New York; one sister, Mrs.

Helen Russi of Scars-dale; and one grandson. Funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Port Charlotta chapel of Kay's Funeral Homes with Rev. Maurice Beery of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be et a WW I i I rWDeytlmo Twoedey tsoletod Prosloltorlon Not i tt? Hi WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers are due T. today for the southeast, the northeast and Texas. Warmer weather Is slated for the the Plains states. Cooler temperatures prevail in the southeast and region. (AP Wirephoto) TRACK This la rear underside of working model of the air at spaed of up to 300 miles an hour.

It will bo off a slnglo rail by 1970 If British rotearehors moot target data. Reds Escalate With Copters Union has supplied a number of these helicopters as well as the bigger MILS models, to North Vietnam. If the reports are borne out by further investigation, it would be the biggest in-volvement of enemy helicopters that far south in the course of the war. Potatoes Endowed BRYN MAWR, Pa. A private endowment once was established to provide a baked potato at each meal for each young woman at Bryn Mawr College.

IN THE EDISON MALL MERCEDIES FRESH FLOWERS Your Complete Florin! World-Wide Wir Service WE 64648 Dolly :0 a.m. to 1:10 o.at. Than. A M. 'ill p.m.

After Hoars Wl 4-231 Permanent Flowers, too! Invited YOUR of the Epiphany in lieu of flow- era. Friends may call today at the Metz Funeral Home of Cape Coral. HILDEGARDE PEARL SAKOWICZ Hlldegorde Pearl Sakowicz, 52, of 303 Leeland Heights Lehigh Acres, died Monday in Lehigh Acres General Hospital. She Is survived by her husband, Stanley J. Sakowicz of Brookfield, one son, Kenneth of Berwyn, three grand, children.

Funeral service and burial will be in Brookfield, III. Local arrangements are by th Farley Funeral Home. DAVID LYMAN KINCAID NAPLES Funeral service for David Lyman Kincaid, 33, of Naples, will be today in Trinity. by-the Cove Episcopal Church by Rev. Richard I.

Lambert, rector. Burial will be in Sarasota. Kincaid is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thera C. Kincaid and daughter, Tessa C.

Kincaid, both of Naples; brother, William P. Kincaid Jr. of West Palm Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Adah Burkhaters of Sarasota and Mrs. Juanita Koapp of Hampton, his mother, Mrs.

James G. Baggatt of Sarasota. The Richard A. Pittman Funeral Homes, Naples chapel, is In charge of arrangements. NETTIE I.

DAVIS Nettie I. Davit, 68, a resident of Fort Myers for the past 34 years, died Monday afternoon. She was a member of the Central Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Jefferson Davis, Fort Myers, sons, Albert Davis, Port Myers, Don aid R. Davis, Naples, Alfonso D.

Davis, Ftort Myers, John C. Davis, Fort Myers; daughter Mrs. Hazel Inez Velez, Virginia Beach, 17 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Funeral servic will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Central Beptist Church with Rev.

Thomas N. Channell officiating. Burial be in Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Leo W. En gelhardt Funeral i Home is in charge.

ALFREY J. VANACORE Funeral service for Alfrey J. Vanacore will be held today at 11 a.m. at St. Frances Xavier Catholic Church with Father Thomas officiating.

Pallbearers will be Jim Souca, Al Jones, Herb Reaves, Denny Johns, Herman Rooks and Lawrence Atkins. Burial will be in Port Myers Cemetery. Leo W. Engelhardt Fu-nerel Home it in charge. FLAVIUS V.

ROBERTSON Flavius V. Robertson, 71, a resident of Fort Myers for th past eight years, died Monday morning. He was a member of the Covenant Pratbyterien Church and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are hit widow Noyce S. Robertson, Fort Myers; sister, Mrs.

Lucille Neal of Phoenix, stepson, William J. Mas-singtchlager of Lexington, nephews William R. Neal and Jack Neal, both of California; aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Robertson of Brownstown, a number of cousins in Browns-town, aunt, Mrs.

Harry Shields of Brownstown. Funerel arrangements will be announced later by Leo W. Engelhardt Funeral Home. 100,000 Took Trail LOS ANGELES -Historians estimate that 100,000 Americans and people from other countries arrived in California in 1849, the high point of the great Gold Rush. Who Too Ploa To Mow 9 4 3 was made Monday but "no results are available," the statement added.

The U.S. Command would not expand on its official statement nor comment on the reports from South Vietnamese military sources. Copters Downed These sources said three single rotor, turbo-powered helicopters were shot down along the coast near the demilitarized zone Saturday night by allied artillery and U.S. Navy jets downed nine more Sunday night. Six of the nine crashed Into the South China Sea, they said.

The Vietnamese sources said the helicopters were identified as the MIL4 model known as the "Hound." Each can carry about 14 men. It is known that the Soviet UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ; RON'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 2201 Cleveland ot Victoria PH. ID 4-1 St gj StiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR You're TO ON THE RIGHT Hovtrtraln that trtivols en tho drawing board and onto Hottest Item To Be Deleted HHP present the constitution revision product to the people. Rep. Dick Pettigrew, D-Miaml, said votes on constitution issues in other states show that people are "troubled" and that Florida legislators should be careful about controversial issues and presenting an all-or-nothing particles of the proposed new new constitution for a vote.

He proposed that nine particles of the proposed new state constitution be put on the ballot, and that voters be allowed to decide as separate issues articles on the judiciary, voting age and local government. Thieves Steal But Also Give La SALLE, III. Police were in somewhat of a dither Saturday when they attempted to establish a crime pattern in two auto agency burglaries. Burglars took $214 from one agency after opening the safe with the firm tools. In the second break-in, the burglars found an empty cash register.

They left 16 cents SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Carl Gurtha's FLOWIR SHOPPI Wo Wire Plowon I2S0 Clovoiaihs Ave. Wl e-lfS GINGER "FRAGRANT MEMORIIS LINOIR" Wo Wire FUwon "Aaywhoro' la Too Free WorM Nile I Saaaar OX 4-3111 2ol Fewler ID 1-2571 ITEM IN YOUR HOMEI THURSDAY ENTITLES YOU TO NEW AD MARKET i gm0 todUofod. Consult ieel reretett (Times are Eastern standard, HIGH Boca Grande 7:50 a.m. 7: Bokeelia 9:00 a.m. 8 Bonita Beach 6:24 a.m.

7 Cape Coral 11:00 a.m. 10 Edison Bridge 11:10 a.m. 10 Everglades 9:00 a.m. 9 Ft. Myers Bch.

7:24 a.m. 8: Marco 7:14 a.m. 7: Naples 6:14 a.m. 6: Pine Is. Bridge 8:24 a.m.

9: Punta Gorda 10:10 a.m. 9: Punta Rassa 7:04 a.m. 7: Sanibel Light 6:44 a.m. 7: Court Slaps Ban On Discrimination (From Page f) suit brought by Joseph Lee Jones, a Negro bail bondsman in St. Louis, and his wife, Barbara Jo, who is white.

They asserted that the owners of the Paddock Woods subdivision in suburban St. Louis had refused to sell them a homesite because Jones is a Negro. A federal district court dismissed the case and the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit affirmed that action. Both courts held that neither the 1866 law nor the constitution banned racial discrimination by private owners in real estate transactions. The Supreme Court agreed last December to review the case.

Ban on Slavery The 1866 law was passed to enforce the 13th Amendment, which says that "neither slavery nor involuntary servitude shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction." In 1883, however, the Supreme Court held that the 1866 law could not be in-terpreted to outlaw discrimination in public accommodations, since the 13th Amendment only gave Congress power to undo slavery. Justice Stewart said that housing discrimination against Negroes was "a relic of slavery." As such, he said, Congress has the power, under the 13th Amendment, to legislate against it. The ruling appeared to broaden the constitutional power of Congress to pass future laws aimed at private discrimination in general and not only in housing. "Surely Congress has the power under the 13th Amendment rationally to determine what are the badges and the incidents of slavery, and the authority to translate that deteermination into effective legislation," Stewart said. Since 1947, the number of persons in the United States with at least four years of high school has increased by 30 million while the adult population was increasing 24 million.

Rockies, and will western Lakes later date In Linden Hill Cemetery in Brooklyn. N.Y. Viewing will be from 7 to this evening at the Port Charlotte chapel of the Kays Funeral Home. SIDNEY M. GORDON Funeral service for Sidney M.

Gordon, 68, of 8197 Atlanta will be held today at 10:00 a.m. from the Harvey Funeral Horn. Pallbearers will be We Sarrin-gar, Robert DuPr. Roy W. Patterson, Allan Rutledge.

Dennis Pointer and Jack Ream. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens Cemetery. GLEN ALLEN RHODES Funeral service for Glen Allen Rhodes. 46, of Sanibel Island, will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Chapel of the Harvey Funeral Home with Rev.

Arthur Sims, psstor of First Baptist Church, Sanibel Island, officiating. Burial will be at 1 p.m. Friday in Barrancas National Cemetery, Pensacola, Fla. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs, Eula B. Rhodes, are three sons, Jack W.

Toole of Sarasota, John B. Toole of Oneco and Raymond E. Rhodes, of Sanibel: three brothers, Ernest Rhodes of Jacksonville, Donald Rhodes of Bradanton and Charles Rhodes of Lake Hopateon, N. a sister, Mrs. Virginia Kennedy of Bradanton and two grandchildren.

MRS. ANNIE HOLLINGSWORTH Mrs. Annie Headlay Hollings- worth, 73, and a resident of Fort Myers for the past 20 yeers, died Monday. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary H.

Vierhaut of Fort Myers, a brother, Sammel C. Headley of Fort Myers Beach, a niece, Mrs. Jack Kelly of Fort Myers, one great niece, Miss Karen Kelly of Fort Myers, end one great nephew. Wayne Kelly of Fort Myers. The funeral has been set for Wednesday at 2 p.m.

from the Chapel of th Harvey Funeral Home with Rev. John N. Bennion, past or of Edgewood Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Fort Myers Cemetery. WILLIAM DONALD RYDER William Donald Ryder, 60, of 806 E.

Penn. a retired letter carrier, died Monday in Lehigh Acres General Hospitel. A native of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Ryder moved to Lehigh Acre from Columbus three years ago. A veteran of World War II, he was a member of American Legion Port No.

38 of Fort Myer. He is survived by his wife, Clarabelle Ryder of Lehigh Acres; two duaghters, Mrs. La-Verne Cunningham of St. Petersburg Beach and Mrs, Patricia Hockanberry of West Jefferson, Ohio; two sisters. Mrs.

Mary Shultheis of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Dorothy Holloway of Akron, Ohio; ten grandchildren. Friends may call today from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Farley Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Wednesday at 10 a.m.

at the Farley chapel with Dr. 8. Brooks Shake, pastor emeritus of the Christ Methodist Church in Lehigh Acres officiating. Burial will be in Lea Memorial Park. JOHN E.

HEITZMAN John (Jack) Edward Heitzman, 75. of 5227 Sunnybrook Court, Cape Coral, died Monday. He came here one year ago from Syracuse, N. where was a furnltur refinisher and i ur- CARD OF THANKS IN APPRECIATION: We would like to extend our appreciation to the many thoughtful and generous people who have contributed funds to our critically injured son, Garland Roberts. It grieves us that we are unable to be with him at this crucial moment, but to travel in our own unhealthy condition would be disastrous.

Again, a special thanks to all the people who have helped us in this emergency. It is a comfort to know that so many people care. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Roberts add one hour for daylight time.) LOW p.m. 12:06 a p.m. 42 p.m. :00 p.m.

:42 p.m. :52 p.m. :18 p.m. 00 p.m. 50 p.m.

50 p.m. 00 p.m. 52 p.m. 40 p.m. 20 p.m.

1:06 a 12:12 a 3:56 a 5:06 a 4:15 a 1:12 a 1:02 a 12:02 a 2:12 a 3:36 a 12:52 a 12:32 a 2:00 p.m. 1:06 p.m. 4:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:03 p.m.

2:06 p.m. 1:56 p.m. 12:56 p.m. 3:06 p.m. 4:30 p.m.

1:46 p.m. 1:26 p.m. Loftin, 89, Dies Following Fire James P. Loftin, 89, of 1616 Woodford died Sunday night of smoke inhalation suffered during a fire at his home early Friday morning, according to his son, Dr. James C.

Loftin of Spartanburg, S.C. Loftin, Mrs. Arthur B. Hes-ton and Mrs. Rheda W.

Oury were all partially overcome by smoke from the fire, which was started by cigarette falling into an overstuffed chair about 4 a.m., according to a fire department report. The three elderly persons were rescued from the smoke-filled house by Fort Myers firemen, who said that smoke was a bigger problem than the small fire. They were admitted to Lee Memorial Hospital for observation, and all were thought to be In satisfactory condition Saturday. Loftin had been a resident of Fort Myers for 42 years. He was the freight agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad from 1926 until 1945, and was an active Rotarian, a member of St.

Luke's Episcopal Church, the Masonic Lodge and a charter member of the Men's Garden Club. Survivors besides his son are a sister, Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Jacksonville; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Oury, who was in the fire and has been released from the hospital; his granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Conelia and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Cora V. Loftin, both of Spartanburg, S.C. Funeral service will be today at St. Luke's Episcopal Church with Father Paul Haynes officiating. Burial will be Thursday at Whitakers Cemetery in Whitakers, N.C.

The Leo W. Engelhardt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Friends may call at the funeral home until noon today. Pallbearers will be Andy Bell, Bolton McBryde, Roger Nooe, Carl G. Hencel, Vic McGarity and Ed Simpson.

Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. J. L. Selden, Walter B. Walters, Clint Freel, Dr.

H. Q. Jones Ed Gieble, M. T. Randell and Emory Haines.

Illinois entered the Union on Dec. 3, 1818, to become the 21st state. Sunset today 8:23 p.m., sunrise tomorrow 6:34 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 2:22 a.m. New Moon June 25.

The planet Saturn is the bright "star" nearest the moon tonight and tomorrow 1 night. Saturn is now 910 million miles from the earth and about as bright as Altair. csfer Yesterday 'i In Fort Myers June 17: high 86, low 73. Humidity (per cent) 90 at 6 a.m., 79 at 1 p.m. Rain, .40 of an inch.

Temperatures elsewhere: 100 69 12 69 71 60 7B 66 12 71 15 62 70 53 90 70 73 59 93 49 Albany NY Albuquerque Amarlllo Ashtvlllt Atlanta Billing Birmingham Bismarck Bolst Boston Brownsville Buffalo Burlington Caiper Chol'tn SC Choftn WVa Charlotta NC Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Denver Dei Moines Detroit Duluth El Pasa Fargo Fort Worth Great Falls Houston Indianapolis Jackson Miss Kansas City 57 Las Vegas ee Little Rock el Los Angeles 59 Louisville 41 Memphis 54 Midland Tex 70 Milwaukee 62 New Orleani 58 New York 57 North Plotte 75 Okla City 50 Omaha 47 Philadelphia 43 Phoenix 74 Pittsburgh 60 Portland Ore 61 Raleigh 57 Rapid City 62 Reno 54 Richmond 51 St Louis 54 St Paul 56 Salt Lake 55 San Antonio 41 Son Diego 65 Francisco 54 St Ste Marl 71 Seattle 59 Shreveport 72 63 111 69 66 53 77 53 II 62 15 49 95 44 76 63 II 62 75 53 94 55 90 73 72 62 62 54 61 40 73 52 1 70 71 57 107 67 72 61 15 51 72 Spokane 61 Tucson 72 Washington 60 Wichita FLORIDA CITIII AMriachlcala Bradenten Ciewlston Daytona Bch Fort Laud Gainesville Homestead Jacksonville Key West It 74 19 72 15 72 16 70 71 74 90 65 71 72 17 69 17 76 Naples Ocala Orlando Pensacola 17 71 93 69 81 70 I 74 St Petersburg 19 74 Tallahassee 95 70 Tampa 91 69 Vero Beach 16 73 Palm Bch 13 73 Man, 55, Starts Walk DARWIN, Australia Iffl -British-born "Walking Jimmy" Wadsworth, 55, has set out to walk 2,875 miles of lonely outback to Perth in western Australia. Wadsworth plans to cover 30 to 50 miles a day and complete the hike in 90 days. Tha tfews-Press Published teven morning week ky News-Prm Publishing 2442 Anderson Fort Myer. Fla. Mail address P.

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