Funeral services were held here a Monday afternoon at four o'clock for Mrs. A. Studer, pioneer resi dent of Robstown and wife of one of the most prominent farmers and stockmen in this section. Mrs. Studer passed away sud denly Sunday morning, January 2. At the time of her death she was 68 years, 9 months, and six t ays of age. ‘Mrs. Studer was born April 19, 1893, in Tenessee. She was mar ried to Mr. Studer in 1896 and they moved to Canadian, Texas, that ‘as year. The Studer family moved to Robstown in 1913 resid ing at their farm home just north of Robstown for the past twenty eight years. Deceased was a member of the Methodist Church and was loved, and respected by all who knew e|. She took great pride in her home and family and was a devoted|* | mother. She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Alma Thomps, son of Corpus Christi, and four, sons, Wallace, Theodore, Rudolph, l and Alan, all of Robstown Services were held at the Robs town Methodist Church Monday af ternoon at four o'clock with Rev. Val L. Sherman officiating. In, terment was in Robstown Cemetery under the direction of Nichols Grove Funeral Home Pallbearers were: Ed Huston, Will Palmer, Seab Stone, E. D.. Young, Sr. Collis Mayo, C. B.|y tana, Jr. Margaretha Kissling Studer was daughter of John and Margare tha Kissling. John Kissling was a professor in Schwarzenburg, Bern Switzerland, for twenty years. Margaretha Studer had eight bro thers and one sister. Three bro thers survive: Arnold Kissling of Jeersheba Springs, Tennessee, Henry Kissling of San Francisco, California, and Albert Kissling of Montreal, North Carolina. Albert attended the services here Monday. ‘The Studer and Kissling famil ies were neighbors in Tennessee Alois Studer and Margaretha Kiss ig were married on Easter Sun day, April 5, 1596. ER PEARL ARBOR