OBITUARIES Friday, April 9, 1993 Fort Worth Star- Telegram Section Page 23 Marian Anderson, 96, acclaimed contralto BY BURT A. FOLKART Los Angeles Times Marian Anderson, whose richly textured contralto voice was for years muted because of the color of her skin, yet who lived long enough see her artistry acclaimed in the concert halls of the world, died yesterday at age 96. Miss Anderson, who had suffered a stroke last month, died in Portland, at the home of her nephew, James DePriest, music director of the Oregon Symphony. In declining health, she had lived with DePriest and his wife since last July. The singer set a milestone in civilrights history in 1939 when she performed on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial after being denied concert rights in Constitution Hall.
But she had to wait another two decades to realize the dream of her lifetime, singing at the Metropolitan Opera. Like such other serious black singers as Paul Robeson and Roland Miss Anderson was relegated to occasional appearances in concert halls or churches when her voice was at its prime because many in her native land chose to believe that a superior voice could not rise from what was viewed as an inferior race. Although President Roosevelt's wife, Eleanor, called attention to this inequality in 1939, it was not until 1955 when Miss Anderson was in her 50s and most critics agreed that her voice had darkened with the passage of time that she was permitted on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera, and then in a subordinate role. It was a measure of her professional greatness and personal demeanor that she never publicly complained. "I suppose," she said in her 1956 autobiography My Lord, What a Morning, "I might insist on making issues of these things.
But that is not my nature." If the remark reflects humility, it is no more humble than the beginnings of Marian Anderson herself. She was born Feb. 17, 1902, in the ghetto of Philadelphia, where her father delivered ice and coal and her mother, a deeply religious woman, taught school. All published references give her date of birth as 1902, which would have made her 91 at the time of her death. However, some authorities said she was 96.
her father died, her mother began 1 to take in laundry and the daughter scrubbed porch stoops, at 5 cents apiece. In her autobiography, Miss Anderson recalled how she joined her church choir and was paid to sing for the first time 50 cents. Her mother encouraged her to take singing lessons and, with Edward L. Johnson WEATHERFORD Edward Lowery Johnson, a retired Rancho Oil Co. employee, died Wednesday at a Weatherford hospital.
He was 72. There will be no service. CottenBratton Funeral Chapel in Weatherford is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Johnson was born in Jacksboro and lived in Weatherford for eight years.
He was an Army Air Forces veteran of World War II. Survivors: Son, Ronald L. Johnson of Carrollton; daughter, Suzzanna Pfeiffer of Iowa; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Ersie LaRee Frazier GRANBURY Ersie LaRee Followell Frazier, a retired office manager for the H.B. Stuck Adhesive died Wednesday in Granbury.
She was 79. No funeral is scheduled. Martin's Funeral Home in Granbury is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Frazier was born in Lipan and was a member of Lipan Church of Christ.
Granbury; two sisters, Mary Smith Survivors: Husband, Echols Frazier of Whittier, and LaRue Jones of Napa, three brothers, G.F. Followell of Mineral Wells, J.C. Followell of Orange County, and James Followell of Napa; and one grandchild. Darrell Swanner GORMAN Darrell Glenn Swanner, an employee of G.E. Rail Car in Ranger, died Tuesday in Palo Pinto County.
He was 32. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Higginbotham Funeral Home in Gorman. Burial will be in Alameda Cemetery near Gorman. Mr.
Swanner was born in Fort Worth and lived most of his life in Gorman. Survivors: Wife, Rhonda Swanner; son, Matthew Swanner; and daughter, Amanda Swanner, all of Gorman; and brother, Alan Ray Swanner of Houston. Ben D. LeSueur JOSHUA Ben D. LeSueur, a parts salesman for Southwest Industrial Trucks of Fort Worth for 32 years, died Wednesday at a Cleburne hospital.
He was 56. Funeral will be at 2 p.m. today at Crosier-Pearson-Mayfield Funeral Home in Cleburne. Burial with Masonic graveside service will be in Caddo Cemetery. Mr.
LeSueur was born in Cleburne and lived in Joshua for 17 years. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Joshua, Blue Lodge 649 of Burleson, the Moslah Shrine Temple, Polytechnic Chapter and Council of Fort Worth. Mr. LeSueur was an Army veteran. The family suggests that memorials be made to the American Heart Association.
Survivors, all of Joshua: Wife, Jean LeSueur; son, Alan D. LeSueur; daughter, Melissa K. LeSueur; brother, James L. LeSueur; and sister, Mary E. Britton.
Ida Self Johnson CLEBURNE Ida Self Johnson, a homemaker, died Thursday at a Cleburne nursing home. She was 99. Graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Cleburne Memorial Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 tonight at Crosier-Pearson-Mayfield Funeral Home in Cleburne.
Mrs. Johnson was a lifelong Johnson County resident. She was a member of Cleburne United Presbyterian Church. Her husband, William Fleming Johnson, died in 1960. Survivors: Two daughters, Louise Baggett and Billie Joe Prine, both of grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren.
Elbert J. Pierce ARGYLE Elbert J. "Judy" Pierce, a retired American Airlines crew chief, died Wednesday at a Dallas hospital. He was 75. Graveside service will be at 2 p.m.
today at Calvary Hill Cemetery in Dallas. DeBerry Funeral Directors in Denton is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Pierce was born in Kaufman County and had lived in Dallas until 1977. A World War II veteran, he began work for American Airlines as a mechanic in 1946.
He retired in 1978. He was operator of Pierce's Someday Ranch, a Dallas stable, for more than 20 years. Mr. Pierce was active in quarter horse racing and had sponsored a 4-H Club in Addison, the North Dallas Saddle Tramps, a horse parade unit for children. His first wife, Margaret Catherine Shiel Pierce, died in 1987.
Survivors: Wife, Margaret Bouchillon Pierce of Argyle; three daughters, JudyLynne Wolken and Sheila Flanagan, both of Argyle, and Carol Vanover of Ponder; two sons, Ian Pierce of Dallas and David Pierce of Argyle; sister, Jo Hunton of Houston; grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. W.E. Lewis RUNAWAY BAY "Bill" Lewis, a former salesman, died Tuesday at a Decatur hospital. He' was 75. No funeral is scheduled.
Mr. Lewis was born in Texas and was a former resident of Fort Worth and Arlington. He had lived in Runaway Bay for years. He graduated from Texas University and was a salesman. During World War II, Mr.
Lewis was captured by the Japanese and held as a prisoner of war. He survived the Bataan Death March and received a Purple Heart. Mr. Lewis was a member of the National Rifle Association. He was a gunsmith and an avid sportsman.
The family suggests that memorials be made to the Hospice of Tejas, 206 N. State, Decatur 76234. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth Hafele Lewis of Runaway Bay; son, William E. Lewis III of Hurst; and brother, C.A. Lewis of St.
Louis. William H. Pippin GRANDVIEW William Henry Pippin, a retired farmer and a school bus driver for the Grandview school district for 20 years, died Wednesday at a Grandview nursing center. He was 88. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday at Grandview Church of Christ, where he was a member. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery. Clayton Kay Funeral Home in Grandview is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Pippin was born in Johnson County and lived in Grandview for many years.
Survivors: Wife, Doris Pippin of Grandview; daughter, Sue Martin of Grandview; sister, Minnie Ayers of California; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Gene Truly Sr. BURLESON- Gene Truly retired sales manager for McCormick Spice died Tuesday in Arkadelphia, Ark. He was 61. will be at 10 a.m.
today at First United Methodist Church in Burleson, where he was a member. Burial will be in Burleson Memorial Park. Laurel Land Funeral Home in Burleson is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Truly was born in Hubbard and lived in Burleson for 25 years.
He was a member of the Glen Garden Golf Club and enjoyed camping, fishing, skiing and motorcycles. Survivors: Wife, Frankie Truly of Burleson; two sons, Gene Truly Jr. of Bedford and Mike Truly of Wichita, two daughters, Val Daenzer of Fort Worth and Mindy Davis of Arlington; three brothers, Joe Truly of Fort Worth, Leo Truly of Hurst and Charles Truly of Hubbard; and four grandchildren. Lula Perkins CLEBURNE Lula Perkins, a retired Terrell State Hospital attendant, died Thursday at a Cleburne hospital. She was 91.
Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Seventh-day Adventist Church in Cleburne, where she was a member. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Crosier-Pearson-Mayfield Funeral Home in Cleburne. Mrs.
Perkins was born in Winn Parish, and lived in Cleburne for 45 years. The family suggests that memorials be made to the Seventh-day Adventist Disaster Relief Association. Survivors: Three daughters, Ruth Foster and Mildred Ramsey, both of Cleburne, and Opal Hagood of Dallas; brother, Leonard Rider of Wichita Falls; six grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. Ruby W. Moore LAKE DALLAS Ruby W.
Moore, a homemaker, died Monday in Denton. She was 80. Memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mulkey-Mason, Jack Schmitz Son Funeral Home in Denton. Mrs.
Moore was born in Ogallah, Kan. She was a member of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Lewisville. Survivors: Husband, Stanley Moore of Lake Dallas; three sons, James Wilson of Denver, Stanley R. Moore II of Lake Dallas and Kevin Lee Moore of Lake in the Hills, two daughters, Ruby F. Payne of Marshall and Patricia A.
Young of Yucaipa, two sisters, Adeline DeBoor of Golden, and Fern Luke of Vancouver, 13 grandchildren; and 1 11 great-grandchildren. James P. Robison DE LEON James Preston Robison, a retired Coca-Cola employee, died Thursday at his De Leon home. He was 83. Funeral will be at 10 a.m.
Saturday at First United Methodist Church in De Leon, where he was a member. Burial will be in De Leon Cemetery. Nowlin Funeral Home in De Leon is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Robison was born in De Leon.
He lived in Fort Worth for 37 years and returned to De Leon in 1979. He was a member of Handley Lodge 1140 in Fort Worth for 49 years. Survivors: Wife, Rosalia Robison of De Leon; three daughters, Gailya J. Britt of Eastland, Jimmie Gehring of Houston and Linda Richards of Arlington; four sisters, Gladys Grimshaw and Vera Dendy, both of De Leon, Mildred North of Weatherford and Marcille Brown of Dublin; nine grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Ralph A.
Loran Sr. WEATHERFORD Ralph Andrew Loran an employee of Matheson Gulf Station for 10 years and a Montgomery Ward retiree, died Wednesday at a Weatherford hospital. He was 82. Vigil will be at 6 p.m. today at Cotten-Bratton Funeral Chapel in Weatherford.
Funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephens Catholic Church in Weatherford. Burial will be in Peaster Cemetery in Peaster. Mr.
Loran was born in Rhineland and had lived in Weatherford since 1947. He was a life member of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Loran was an Army veteran of World War II and a recepient of the Purple Heart. Survivors: Two daughters, Bertha Pelkengton of Weatherford and Kathy Jo Overstreet of New Orleans; son, Ralph Andrew Loran Jr.
of Weatherford; two brothers, F.J. Loran of Winthorst and Eric Loran of Subiaco, seven sisters, Martha Loran of Paris, Monica Meyers of Harlingen, Mary Kuehler and Janette Zeissel, both of Rhineland, Roselia Pokorny of Wichita Falls, Ruth Loran of New Orleans and Andrea Loran of North Little Rock, 10 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Greg Hannie Joycelyn Brunson money saved from her scrubbing supplemented with a few paid performances, she applied to a Philadelphia music school. "We don't take colored," she was told. "It was as if a cold, horrifying hand had been laid on me," she said years later.
"My skin was different but not my feelings." For the next few years she was largely self-taught, and critics later credited that free period with the latitude of her talent. As a professional, she was equally proficient with Handel, German lieder, Italian opera and Negro spirituals. "If they put music in front of us," she said of her early years, "we sang it." A neighborhood choral group held a benefit to augment her training and she was accepted as a pupil by Giuseppe Boghetti, a well-known coach. She was then 19. Four years later she was chosen over 300 competing singers to appear with the New York Philharmonic.
That appearance led to fellowships and study in Europe. There she met with a different prejudice. Because she was unknown, a promoter in Berlin charged her $500 to arrange a concert in 1931. But soon she was commanding, rather than paying, high fees to sing. On the continent, she performed privately for composer Jean Sibelius (who said "my roof is too low for and publicly with Arturo Toscanini (who called hers the "once in a hundred years" voice), and was generally accorded the accolades denied her at home.
Despite those triumphs, she said later, "I never doubted that I must return. I was and am an American." The American portion of her career began in New York's Town Hall in 1935 and did not end until a farewell performance in Carnegie Hall on Easter Sunday, April 18, 1965. After she had sung and struggled for 20 years, American critics pronounced her an "overnight" success. But not so all Americans. In 1939 she tried to book a concert at Constitution Hall in Washington.
The hall was owned by the 1-white Daughters of the American Revolution, who refused Miss Anderson permission to sing there. Her race was not mentioned specifically, but the inference was evident. Within days Eleanor Roosevelt resigned from the DAR. Shortly after that resignation, Interior Secretary Harold Ickes asked Miss Anderson if she would instead perform at the Lincoln Memorial. On Easter Sunday, 1939, 75,000 people gathered around the memorial for the free concert.
Miss Anderson, who had no children, was married to architect Orpheus H. Fisher from 1943 until his death in 1985. She had lived on their 105-acre farm near Danbury, until she moved to Portland last year. Robert L. Smyrl WEATHERFORD Robert L.
Smyrl, a retired ironworker, died Tuesday at his Weatherford home. He was 61. Graveside service will be at 10 a.m. today in East Greenwood Cemetery in Weatherford. GalbreaithPickard Funeral Home in Weatherford is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Smyrl was born in Snyder and lived in Weatherford for many years. He was a veteran and a Methodist. Survivors: Wife, Rayleen Smyrl of Weatherford; daughter, Debbie Teague of Weatherford; son, Danny Smyrl of Weatherford; brother, Clarence O. Smyrl of Burleson; and five grandchildren.
GRANDVIEW Lucille Duncan Williamson, a retired bookkeeper for Cox's Department Stores, died Wednesday at a Fort Worth hospital. She was 76. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. today at Greenbriar Baptist Church in Grandview. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery.
Clayton Kay Funeral Home in Grandview is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Williamson was born in Avalon. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Grandview and a 50-year member of the Grandview Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors: Son, Robert Weldon Williamson of Burleson; three daughters, Jo Ebonmalzac of Richardson, and Emily Sue Roberts and Ruby Hagler of Alabama; brother, Jimmy Richard Duncan of Arlington; two sisters, Jewel George and Nettie Garrett, both of Grandview; 10 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.
FORT WORTH Greg Hannie, a self-employed equipment operator, died Wednesday at a Fort Worth nursing home. He was 37. Memorial service will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Shannon Rose Hill Funeral Chapel. Mr.
Hannie was a lifelong Fort Worth resident. He was a member of Richland Hills Christian Church. Survivors: Son, Scott M. Hannie of Deer Park; daughter, Angel M. Hannie of Deer Park; mother, Myrtle L.
Hannie Fort Worth; brother, Bill Hannie of Hurst; and sister, Sherry Bruce of Cleburne. Linda Carol Dutson DENTON Linda Carol Dutson died Wednesday at a Denton hospital. She was 54. Funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Denton, where she was a member.
Burial will be in Prairie Mound Cemetery in Argyle. DeBerry Funeral Directors in Denton is in charge of arrangements. Ms. Dutson was born in Fort Worth and was a Camp Fire Leader. Survivors: Son, Isaac Dutson of Denton; six daughters, Brenda Smith, Jennifer Dearing, Molli Brand, Lorri Fowler, Sarah Mitternight and Paige Dutson, all of Denton; mother, Lula Inez Madden Fort Worth; brother, David Madden of Weatherford; two sisters, Catherine Dickerson and Marilyn Stevens, both of Fort Worth; 12 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
CLEBURNE Joycelyn Jeanne "Peggy" Brunson, a homemaker, died Wednesday at her Cleburne home. She was 64. Funeral will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Blessed Hope Baptist Church in Cleburne. Burial will be in Rose Hill Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 tonight at Crosier-Pearson-Mayfield Funeral Home in Cleburne. Mrs. Brunson was born in Hill County and lived in Cleburne for most of her life. She was a Baptist. Her husband, William Brunson, died in 1985.
Survivors: Son, Manuel Brunson of Cleburne; two daughters, Nita Brunson of Cleburne and Rhonda Goodman of Blum; four brothers, K.G. co*ckerham and Paul co*ckerham, both of Itasca, Sam co*ckerham of Phoenix and Lee co*ckerham of Safford, four sisters, Maxine Farquhar and Nettie Price, both of Itasca, Beth Crane of Oklahoma City and Alice Farr of Oregon City, and four grandchildren. Billy Ray Brogdon WEATHERFORD Billy Ray Brogdon, a retired Halliburton Services employee, died Thursday at his Weatherford home. He was 71. Funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Saturday, at Cotten-Bratton Funeral Chapel in Weatherford. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Mr. Brogdon was born in Denison and lived in Weatherford for 13 years. He was a 1943 graduate of Texas University.
Survivors: Wife, Imogene Brogdon of Weatherford; daughter, Susan Brogdon Ryan of Arlington; and sister, Peggy Walker of Conroe. FUNERAL NOTICES Death Notices are provided by funeral homes to the Classified Advertising Department. Please call the funeral home for additional information. GOTTHARDT DONA B. GOTTHARDT, 74, of River Wednesdasses Survived away by Sons, Lamar Steen, of Anchorage, Alaska, and Robert Steen of Fort Worth; six grandchildren, Dona Lyn Steen, David Steen, Robert Steen, Michael Steen, Tammy Steen, Krystal Steen; one great grandchild, Clarissa Steen.
Services: 11 a.m. Saturday, Biggers Funeral Chapel, Rev. John Craddock, officiating. Additional services will be held at the graveside 1 p.m. Monday, Guadalupe Valley Memorial Park, Seguin.
The family suggests memorials be made to Hospice Care, 801 W. Freeway, Fort Worth, or to the Tarrant County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, 2222 Montgomery, Fort Worth 76107. Arrangements BIGGERS FUNERAL HOME 7139 Jacksboro 237-3341 CONLEY HERSHEL CONLEY, 66, Granbury, passed away Wednesday April 7. He was born in Merkel, Tx. July 12, 1926, a Veteran of World War II.
Survivors: Wife, Minnie Conley; mother, Inez Conley; 2 sons, Wayne of Odessa, Fred Phillips of Odessa; 2 brothers, Ralph Conley of Greenville, Rev. Jack Conley, of Tyler, 2 sisters, Angle Woodsen, Com- merce, Tx. and Bea Gullett, Lafayette 8 grand-children; 3 great grandchildren. Memorial Services will be held Friday April 9 at Acton Methodist Church, Acton, Tx. Rev.
H.F. Meler officiating. The family requests that in lleu of flowers, contributions be made to Hospice of Granbury or the Acton Methodist Church HANNIE GREG HANNIE, 37, of Fort Worth, passed away Wednesday. Survivors: Daughter, Angel M. Hannie, of Deer Park; son, Scott M.
Hannie of Deer Park; mother, Myrtle L. Hannie, of Fort Worth; brother, Bill Hannie, Hurst; sister, Sherry Bruce, of Cleburne. Memorial service will be 3:30 p.m. Friday, Shannon Rose Hill Chapel. Arrangements SHANNON ROSE HILL 451-3333 JOHNSON EDWARD L.
JOHNSON, 72, passed away Wednesday. Survivors: Wife, Lucy Johnson; stepson, Ralph Whitley; three grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Service: 2p.m. Friday at Arlington Funeral Home Chapel, Mr. Harvey Kitchens officiating.
Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery. ARLINGTON FUNERAL HOME 1221 E. Division 548-1791 WALTON THEDA (TOOTS) CARTER WALTON, born July 30, 1912 in Thurber, where her father George M. Carter was an accountant for T.P. Coal and Oil Co.
The family later moved to Fort Worth where she attended Central High School before working as a telephone operator. She and her late husband, Taz Walton, were early members of RCA when it was Turtles for Cowboys and Powder Puff and Spurs for the ladies, competing in rodeos and performing square dance on horseback. Mrs. Walton represented Fort Worth In 1941 at rodeos throughout Texas. She joined the Eastern Star In the 1930s and for over 50 years has been a member of the Good Cheer Class, Rosen Heights Baptist Church.
Mrs. Walton taught ceramics classes and was an accomplished porcelain artist in her youth. Survivors: three daughters, Norma W. Nordstrom, Charlene Walton, and Jo Ellen Gent; granddaughters, Jill Hawthorne, Kimberly Bell, Kelly Cabe, and Holly G. Palmo; grandsons, Trice Van Keuren, Rick Van Keuren, Charley Simpson, and Carter Gent; nine great grandchildren; and three greatgreat grandchildren; sister, Mrs.
Odessa Wylie; two brothers, Elton M. Carter and Jackie M. Carter; and many nieces andnephews. Services: 2 p.m. Saturday, Mount Olivet Chapel.
Interment: Mount Olivet Cemetery. Arrangements MOUNT OLIVET 2301 North Sylvania at 28th Street 831-0511 CUNNINGHAM BRIK WILSON CUNNINGHAM, 22, passed away in Austin on April 4. He was a student at Austin Community College, he had previously attended Texas Tech, and was an avid tennis player. Hels survivedby his Mother, Linda Bolin of Arlington; his father, Lloyd Cunningham of St. Louis, one brother, Clifford Cunningham of Oklahoma; three sisters, Lana Wyatt of Fort Worth, Mary Neugin of Colorado, and Jace Groves of New Mexico; by one grandmother, Billle Wilson of Fort Worth; and by one great grandmother, Cleo Wilson of Cedar Hill.
He was preceded In death by one brother, Brian Bolin, in 1991. Memorial services. will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, April 10, In the Rush Creek Baptist Church, 2300 SW Green Oaks, Fort Worth, Rev. Charles Clary, officiatIng.
In lleu of flowers, donations may be made to Young Life in Arlington. Arrangements TAPP FUNERAL HOME 115 Gilmer Street Sulphur Springs, Texal 75482 903-885-3601 ARMSTRONG CHARLOTTE ARM- STRONG, 74, passed away Wednesday. Survivors: Daughter and son-In-law, Donna and Paul Carlton; daughters, Cara Pat Tunstall, Sandra Robertson and Mary Nell Richards; 13 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband, Frank Armstrong and a grandson, Arlen Carlton. Services: 1 p.m.
Saturday at Arlington Funeral Home Chapel. Graveside services: 4 p.m. Saturday, Oak Lawn Cemetery, Wynnewood, Oklahoma. Officiating: Rev. Martin Weido.
Arrangements: ARLINGTON FUNERAL HOME 1221 E. Division 548-1791 KNOX CECIL H. KNOX, 81, passed away Thursday. He was a retired probation officer, a Shriner, and a member of Arlington Heights United Methodist Church for 30 years. Survivors: Wife, Verna Lee Knox, Fort Worth; sister, Vera Scott, Henderson; brother, Levis Knox, California; nephews and nieces, Rex Pat Moseley, Fort Worth, Dr.
T.C. Nancy Erwin, Tyler; great-nieces, Rindy Erwin, Tyler, Donna Anderson, Katy; greatnephew, Mark Erwin, Austin; great-great niece, Lori Anderson, Katy; great-great nephew, David Anderson, Fort Worth. Cryptside services: 3:30 p.m. Friday, Greenwood Mausoleum, Dr. Timothy C.
Walker, officiating. Arrangements GREENWOOD 3100 White Settlement at University Drive 336-0584 Funeral Notices Card of Cemetery Death Funeral M841 Florists Boswell Flowers 332-2265 Metro 429-9116 FLORIST METRO 268-4530 OPEN 8 to 6-Mon- Sat Phones Answered 24 Hours 7 Days M844 Cemetery Lots Two spaces at Ridgevale Gar: den af the Shannon Rose Hill Memorial Park. $1700 both. 817-641-1751 5 choice cemetery Memorial spaces at Greenwood Park, Inside the Wall In Garden of Love, Call Available, 2 spaces In Plaza Garden, Mt. Oliver, spaces 1 4 choice lots; Bluebonnet Hills $1000 each.
834-0011 590-0042 2 spaces at Gre Memorial Park. 861-6592 Laurel Land, valued $12,800 for $10,000. spaces, Shannon $1200 cash. loc, Greenwood A BR 9000.
