May 12, 1971 ALABAMA JOURNAL, Montgomery, Ala. 25 OBITUARIES BARR, Mrs. Minnie H. CARGILE, Shelby M. Sr.
COLEMAN, John A. GOMILLION, Otis G. GORE, James L. GORRIE, Mrs. Catharine A.
JACKSON, William E. KOLB, Charlie G. MARLOW, Mrs. Laura MASON, Lisa M. MAY, James D.
PICKETT, Herbert TODD, George Z. MEMORY CHAPEL B. R. Brooks M. N.
Romeo MARLOW, Mrs. Laura, 64, who resided with her niece, Mrs. Mary Broaden, died Monday in a local hospital, Services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. from the Haynes Chapel Church, Cornerstone Community, with the Rev. R.
B. Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Jackson Cemetery with Memory Chapel Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one stepson, Shed Marlow, Detroit, one sister, Mrs. Julia Iverson, Dayton, several nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends.
GOMILLION, Otis Grey, 68, a resident of Milwaukee, for 47 years and a former resident of Oakey Streak and Red Level, died in Milwaukee at midnight Saturday after an extended Illness. Services were from Becker Funeral Home of Milwaukee, Wis. at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Burial was in Milwaukee Cemetery. Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Bernie Gomillion, Milwaukee, and one sister, Mrs. Jack (Millie) Prentiss, Montgomery. Leak-Memory Chapel is announcing. GORRIE, Mrs. Catharine Ad ams, 89, a resident of 2120 Madison and of Montgomery for 64 years, died at her home at 6:20 a.m.
Monday after an extended Illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Services were from Leak-Memory Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday with Dr. Donald C.
Graham officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Annex Cemetery. Survivors Include three sons, James M. Gorrie David F. Gorrie and Jesse A.
rie, all of Montgomery; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Frances Coppage, Seaside, Mrs. Helen G. Tidball, Annandale, and Miss Marion S. Gorrie, Montgomery; nine grandchildren; and four great.
grandchildren. Pallbearers were Shepherd Gorrie, B. Merrill Thompson, David Mitchell, A. W. Dale, Larkin Jones and James C.
Shepard. Honorary pallbearers were officers of First Presbyterian Church. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Heart Fund or American Cancer Fund. MASON, Miss Lisa Marie. Graveside services were at Greenwood Cemetery at 2 p.m.
Tuesday with the Rev. Gillis Crenshaw officiating, Leak-Memory Chapel directing. WHITE CHAPEL H. S. Durden G.
E. Vickrey KOLB, Charlie Gordon, 62, a resident of Montgomery for one year, local and hospital of 21 at died in a a.m. Monday after an extendea illness. Services will be from Siloam Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev.
James Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Siloam Cemetery, White Chapel directing. Survivors include one son, Calvin Kolb, Montgomery; one sister, Mrs. Mary Dennis, Montgomery; and three grandchildren, Teresa Elizabeth Kolb and Johnnie all of Kolb, at the church from 2:30 p.m. until 3 Montgomery.
The body will lie in state p.m. Kosygin And Johnson Shown At June 23, 1967 Meeting In New Jersey LBJ Tells Kosygin Mideast Hot Line Warning NEW YORK (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson says Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin used the hot line during the 1967 Arab-Israeli war to warn that Moscow was prepared to take military action if necessary. The warning came on the morning of June after the forces of ported President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt and other Arab armies had suffered extensive defeats.
Johnson said a he responded by ordering the U.S. 6th Fleet closer to the Syrian coast as a "signal that the United States of America and its government was prepared for the situation that would confront it if it were confronted." "This was a very tense moment," Johnson recalled during an interview filmed in Austin, for the CBS-TV $60 Min- utes" program shown night. The tension eased later the same day when a cease-fire was reached. The Kosygin message was not the first time the hot line was used during the 1967 war. Qualified U.S.
officials reported at the time that Kosygin first messaged Johnson on June 5, the morning the fighting broke out. Kosygin suggested on June 5 that the United States and the Soviet Union work together to ensure peace and said the Soviet Union did not want war in the Middle East, according to reports at the time. Johnson said in the television interview that he received word on the morning of the 10th "that Mr. Kosygin desires the President to come to the equipment." In message, "Kosygin said that they had reached a the fashion stop SO they're a pushover Shimmering and blends Only 1199 The softer side of summer dressing at a pushover price. Pack up and go tri-acetate or and nylon blend; jersey.
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TO 9:30 P.M. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TODD, George Zimmerman, 75. Graveside at services were from Oakwood Cemetery 10 a.m. Tuesday with the Rev.
Charles M. Langford officiating, White Chapel directing. Pallbearers were Ernest Sellers, Bruce Bodlford, Gary Bodiford, Howard Weldon, John Sims and Frank Whitlock. WHITE GAMBERG PRATTVILLE JACKSON, William Ernest, 64, a lifetime resident of Rt. 2, Deatsville, died Tuesday night in a Montgomery hospital after an extended illness.
Services were at 3:30 p.m. from the Union Congregational Christian Church with the Rev. Andrew Nelson and the Rev. I. T.
Calloway officiating. Burial was In the Union Church Cemetery with White-Gamberg directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Flora Allen Jackson, Deatsville; one daughter, Mrs. Duane Calloway, Montgomery; four sons, William David Jackson, Wetumpka, Lewis Wayne Jackson, Gulfport, James Everett Jackson and Thomas Sherrill Jackson, both of Deatsville; one sister, Mrs.
Ethel Classco*ck, Montgomery; three brothers, Lonnle Jackson, Montgomery, Clydie Jackson, Millbrook, and Clarence Jackson, Deatsville; and nine grandchildren. Corbitt's TUSKEGEE COLEMAN, John 41, of Notasulga died at 5:30 p.m. Monday in Macon County Hospital. Services were from Notasulga Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev.
H. T. Grayson officiating. Burial was In Bethlehem Cemetery with Corbitt Funeral Home directing. Survivors include two sons, William Harvey and Richard Anthony Coleman, both of Opelika; his mother, Mrs.
Belle Col. eman, Notasulga; and several aunts and uncles. Gray Funeral Home UNION SPRINGS PICKETT, Herbert Farrior, 74, 0 lifelong resident of Bullock County, died Tuesday In the Bullock County Hospital. Services were at 4 p.m. from Indian Creek Baptist Church with the Rev.
Gene Walston officiating. Burial was In the church cemetery with Gray Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Odessa Pickett; and one daughter, Miss Mary Sue Pickett, both of Perote; three brothers, John Young Pickett, Birmingham, James Pickett, Harriman, and Joe Stokes Pickett, Akron, Ohio; and one sister, Mrs. J.
H. Tew, Savannah, Ga. the great divides for a great because it's cotton its' machine washable SO low priced. Sizes Martin Funeral CLANTON GORE, James L. 66, died Tuesday at 9:20 a.m.
in a Montgomery nursing home. Services and burial will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at Mineral Springs Baptist Church, Martin's Funeral Home of Clanton directing. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Anna Gore of Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Warren, Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Dorothy Dean, Montgomery; three sons, Russell Gore of Marietta, Preston Gore and Jimmie Gore, both of Montgomery: two sisters, Mrs. Hixie Heflin and Mrs. Minnie Sammons, both of Rt. 1, Jemison; and seven grandchildren.
Citizens Chapel TROY MAY, James 25, died Sunday morning from injuries received in an automobile accident. Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday from Helicon Baptist Church with the Rev. Mr. Pruitt officiating.
Burial will be in the church with Citizens Chapel of Troy directing. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Helen Willis, Petrey; three daughters, Totic, Retania, and Rosalind, all of Luverne; five sisters, Helen, Gussie, Ethel, Pearlie, and Joyce: seven brothers, Jimmy, Willie Albert, Willie Ray, Donnell, Jessie Ray, Johnny Rufus, and Lavon; a grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Willis, Chicago, two aunts; two uncles, and many other relatives and friends. McGehee TROY CARGILE, Shelby Maston 49, of Rt.
1, Troy, and of Troy for seven years, formerly of Clanton, died at 5:30 p.m. Monday after an extended Illness In a Troy hospital. Services were from McGehee Funeral Home Chapel at 10 a.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Clark Hutchinson officiating.
Burial was in Oakgrove Cemetery with McGehee Funeral Home directing. Survivors include his widow, Mrs. S. M. Cargile, Troy; his mother, Mrs.
Louise K. Cargile, Elba; two sons, Shelby M. Cargile Troy, and Thomas A. Cargile, Prattville; one daughter, Mrs. Debra C.
Davis, Troy; four brothers, James P. Cargile, Montgomery, Hugh B. Cargile, Ramer, W. Guy Cargile, Freeport, and Robert W. Cargile, New Brocton; two sisters, Mrs.
Ruth Cox, Elba, and Mrs. Ruby Allen, Fair. hope; and several nieces and nephews. divide 499 new look multiplies your duck, subtracts your washing and adds to your budget Jackson Funeral Home BRUNDIDGE BARR, Mrs. Minnie 71, died Tuesday morning in an Enterprise hospital.
Ser. vices will be at 1 p.m. Thursday from the Hebron Baptist Church with the Rev. W. M.
Rayburn and the Rev. Benny Griswold officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery with Jackson Funeral Home directing. Survivors include one son, Jesse Barr, Troy; one stepson, Robert (Shoat) Barr, Brundidge; three daughters, Mrs. Perry Baker, Mrs.
Bernard Napper and Mrs. Douglas, all of Rt. 2, Troy; one brother, Eddie Hudson, Eufaula; four sisters, Mrs. Roy Brock and Mrs. Will Cordele, both of Clanton, Mrs.
Ben Watson, Opp, and Mrs. C. J. Davis, Kissimee, 36 grandchildren; and 21 great-grandchildren. Bochenski Honored PORTLAND, Ore.
(AP) Judy Bochenski, youngest member of the U.S. table tennis team that visited Red China last month, has been named grand marshal of the 63rd annual Portland Rose Festival Grand Floral Parade June 12. Miss Bochenski, 15, is from Eugene, Ore. Denier Peddler. 1059 Woodley Rd.
269-142 LEE LAN FLORIST PHONE NIGHT. 262-7781 very crucial decision, that they were prepared to do what was necessary, Johnson including recalled. the "He (Kosygin) mentioned the words 'grave He mentioned the words 'independent He mentioned the word 'military'," Johnson said. "When leader of another state talks about a very crucial moment, foresees the risk of a 'grave and he states that unless Israel unconditionally halts operations within the next few hours that the Soviet Union will take necessary, 'necessary actions including this is pretty serious business," Johnson said. Johnson said he asked Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara the location of the 6th Fleet. He was told it was 300 miles off Syria and under orders to stay at least 100 miles from the coast. "I then said to Secretary McNamara, 'Let's modify the fleet's orders. Let's change it from 100 miles Syrian coast to 50 miles off the Syrian coast', Johnson continued. "Every man in that room knew, and all the leaders of the Soviet Union knew that every movement of that fleet Was being monitored by the Soviet Union; and any changes in its direction would immediately be intercepted by the Soviet Union and be known to them," he said.
"That was the signal." Johnson's television appearance was timed to mark the opening of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at the University of Texas on May 22. CITY FLORIST 288-6111 Normandale The skirt that wearing pleasure time because because each is 10 to 20..
