Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1941 — Page 21

~~ Intire,

Three Delaware | County ys ‘Take Honors; They'll : Enter ‘Chicago Show. Three -Delaware County

vocational agriculture teacher at Eaton and formerly an outstanding 4-H Club member himself, to- ~ day were the State's outstanding junior judges of livestock. Chosen Saturday in competition ‘at the Indiana State Fair, Jack = Norrick, 20; Robert Norrick, 18, and Wendal Cdehran, 16, won the right to enter the National Non-Col-legiate Livestock ‘Judging Contest next December at ‘the National Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Alternate on the team was Melvin . Medsker, 18. The team scored 1567 points out ' of a possible’ 1800. They received a $200 loving cup presented a the Indianapolis Belt Railroad & Yards Co. Their expenses at the national show will be paid by the State Board of Agriculture.

Wayne County Second

The second place team in the contest was that from Wayne County, coached by J. L. Overturn of Centerville, which compiled a total of 1563 points. Jack Norrick, high individual scorer with a total of 550 points,

was awarded a $100 scholarship to;

Purdue University by Kingan & C6. Ralph Dean, second place individual scorer with 533, won a/$75 schol-

arship. Other high individual scorers were: Lain Tetrick, Decatur County, 530; n Logue, Union County, 528; J. ton Russell, Wayne County, 525; Bill McCullough, Clay County, £21; William Carter, White County, 520; Max Catron, Carroll County, Raymond Smith, Jasper County and Forrest Johnson, Tippecanoe County, all 518. | A Henry County team, with 619 points, won the $200 Indiana State Dairy Association trophy in the Junior Dairy Judging event in competition with 25 other teams.

Win Dairy Honors

The honor of representing the State at the National Dairy Show will go to a Carroll County team, which placed fourth with 580 points, since it was the highest ranking team’ whose members are all enrolled in dairy club or dairy record * work,. a ‘rule of the contest. The Carroll County team was composed of Merle Kuns, Richard Flora and Robert Smith. Their coach is Harold: Thompson, vocational agriculture teacher at Flora. A Vanderburgh County team was - second ‘and one from Parke County, third.

The 10 high-* individual scorers were: Byron White, Henry County, 227; Donald Hugzford, Parke County, 220; Charles Wallis, Vanderburgh County, 217; Kenneth Horseman,

‘Henry County and Donald Zigler, |be the principal speaker at a ban-

Fountain County, 216; Eugene MacSt. Joseph County, 213; Franklin Cossett, Hendricks County,

211; Daryl Miller, Johnson County | Dale, 3 member of th

and Robert Smith, Carroll County, 207, an Harold Kracht, Vander- . burgh -County, 205. i

Norrick Is Leader

Winning the honor of best individual livestock judge, Jack Norrick was best in beef cattle, tied

farm boys, coached by Howard Meeks,|

Stock | |

{American Munipical . Association,

Mrs. Beatty's

STUDY CITIES’ DEFENSE ROLE

Municipal League Convenes At Michigan City Wednesday.

Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. 1. —What part may municipalities play in the present emergency, and in the post-war period? This ‘question will occupy members of the Indiana Municipal League at their 42d annual convention in Michigan City Wednesday through Friday. Virgil M, Simmons, Bluffton, director of the Public Works Reserve, will explain .the workings of the Government's plan to establish reservoirs of work projects for postwar slumps. Governor Henry F. Schricker will

quet Thursday evening. Mayors will be addressed Wednesday afternoon by Albert J. Wedeking of State Highway Commission. Eo D, Mallory, Chicago, executive director of the

will . speak” to the delegates at a luncheon Thursday. - Outstanding features of the amusement schedule arranged for the convention are a steamship ride

by mainipulal

with Paul Bergeman of Knox|on Lake Michigan Wednesday eveCounty for horse judging, tied with |ning, a tour of Indiana State Prison ~ Lain Tetrick of Decatur for hog|on Thursday, and a sightseeing tour

Dairy GI

Peace Chapel. Burial will be.in

judging honors and with four others for 10th in the sheep class. Prof. J. T. Frost of Purdue Uni- * versity was in charge of the Livestock Classes and Prof. Ed Gannon {of Purdue was in charge of the Ss. Damon Catron, as- . sistant su isor in the State 4-H “Club office, assisted.

| SERVICES TOMORROW FOR MRS.- MEWBORN

{Services for Mrs. Gladys Mewborn, 3643 Central Ave., who died . Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. . tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore

~ Crown Hill. Mrs. Mewborn, a resident of Indianapolis 35 years, was the wife of ' Henry A. Mewborn, operator of the Peacock’ Restaurant. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Dr. N. W. Hatfield; two sisters, . Mrs. Dr. N. W, Hatfield, Indianap- . olis; two sisters, Mrs. Bud Lape, Ft. . Wayne, and Miss Lilliam Buffiing- . ton, Detroit; a brother, Thomas Buffington, Detroit, and a niece, Miss Helen McDondugh, Indianap-

~ olis, and nephew, Mark McDonough, Oxford St. She had lived in Indi-

San Francisco, Cal.

- GASOLINE EXPLOSION INJURIES ARE FATAL

Burned in a’ gasoline explosion, - Frank Milum, 30, of Mars Hill, died E yesterday at City Hospital. Mr. Milum was helping dismantle ‘an old automobile Thursday. He and * Robert Crouch, 31, R. R. 20, Box 261, and Charles Curl, 22, of 126 Lex- - ington Ave. set fire to the front

of the car to burn off the grease,|"

deputy sheriffs were told,. and Mr. Milum then began chopping the gasoline tank to remove it. Thé tank exploded and he was showered with blazing gasoline. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Avis Milum. Services are being arranged at the McCarty Funeral Home, Fortville.

MRS. BERNHARDT’S RITES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Bernhardt died yesterday at the home of her niece,

is. Versa Gaines, 3057 College Ave. |

was ree Bombardt’ spent Ber estly

ears at Columbus, then lived here years and from here moved to

of Michigan City.

L. J. CISSELL DIES; FUNERAL TUESDAY

Services for Leo J. Cissell, 311 E. North St., will be held at 8:30 a. m tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and- a requiem high mass will be at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph’s Church, Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr. Cissell, who was 53, died Saturday at the United States Veterans Hospital at Marion. He entered the Army in September, 1918, and served overseas. Surviving him are. his mother, Mrs. Catherine Cissell; a sister, Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy, and-a brother, John J. Cissell, Indianapolis.

FUNERAL TODAY FOR MRS. GEORGE DRURY

Funeral services were held at 10 a. m today in St. Philip Neri Catholic Church for Mrs, Odessie Drury, who died Saturday in St.

Holy Cross Cemetery. - Mrs. ’s home -at 533 N. anapolis 25 years, and was a member of the St. Philip’s Church. She was the mother of Miss Hazel] Drury, who died two weeks ago. She is survived by her husband, George Drury, a refired employee ofEli Llly& Co.

_By JOE COLLIER

The following secrets of natural history already have been discovered through this year’s State Conservation - Department animal exhibit: Effie, a year-and-a-half-old black.

p of it, on the outside. 3 -other :

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING DONE-BY EXPER

Vincent's Hospital, Burial’ was in|

‘bear, prefers a second floor room °

dog, Lucky. -

The Midway Is

| Pennsylvania Shows Rise

From 45 to 82 in Week; Manitoba Hit.

Times Specials

are now in Pennsylvania, New Jer-

Public Health Service.

cases increased from 17 to 25 and New York’s from 49 to 66. In the South, where the oubreak has been worst, the increases were|. small for the week of ‘Aug. 23. Alabama actually had a drop in new cases from 82 to 78. Tennessee re39 instead of 37 as for the previous week. Kentucky's were 25{ as compared with 15, Georgia had 74 instead of 69.

Increase in Virginia

Maryland and Virginia. reported increases from 16 to 21 for Maryland and from seven to nine for Virginia. The District of Columbia had six new cases although eight

- | were reported there during the pre-

vious week. In Ohio, there was an increase

“| from 37 to 44. Illinois reported an

increase from 18 to 23. In ‘Minnesota, the number of new cases ‘was

| just the same as for the previous

Clyde Beatty Proves he can ‘handle “tame” animals too—in this case Dominating the smn, soene at the Indiana “State Fair a

fortis -Wheely of the Johnny Jones shows.

'In fie War’;

You Can Gun Your OwnPlane

Lgst year the fair Midway made a warlike gesture by having a single “shooting gallery” where the marksmen ‘could shoot down combat planes with photoelectric cell “guns.” This year the Midway “is in the war.” In addition to the photo-

electric shooting gallery, where you can gun “combat plahe Tide” that you can guide yourself

“dive bomber ride,” a the fins, and several other features that are only for the war minded.

. » #" ow : One lunch spot has a big sign which reads: “Hot” Doughnuts 5¢.” . The owner says the sign gets him in all kinds of trouble. People come up thinking of hot dogs, not hot doughnuts and misread the sign. They think the hot dogs are a nickle and they argue. “Why,” he said, “in Springfield, Ill, the sheriff came up and ordered a hot dog. I charged him a dime. He got mad and ordered me to take that sign. off or else he would arrest me. “I told him I would take the sign off only after the fair and then I told him-to go out and read it again. He came back laughing and admitted it was one on him.” There was a small display of doughnuts on the counter, and a large helping of hot dogs. 8 8 8 ; The spoonbill catfish, nature’s aquatic ugly duckling, are very gaudy this year. They are black, trimmed in gray. They still are about the awkwardest céreature since the dinosaur, but they are a little better_looking with their new color scheme. Incidentally, they are found only in the tributaries of the Mississippi River and in China. The ones on display at the State Conservation Department exhibit are from the lower White River.

One of the most fascinating displays is the miniature forest fire of the Forestry Division. It is a real fire, with half of an area planted with tiny ~ fir’ branches, burned .and half unburned. In the background of the unburned is a miniature fire tower. What. puts teeth into the display is the legend of the sign. It says that last .yéar more than 60,000 acres ‘were burned over in the State, at a 108s of more than $800,000. mars 4 ss = =

The State Fair is run on Central Standard Time. Indianapolis is run on Central Daylight Savings Time. This is fine for the farmers, most of whom are in Central Standard Time anyway. But there still are plenty of mixups about dees to concessionaires from downtown merchants.

® =» 8

Another minor mystery of the Hoosier mind is tipped off by the, basketball concession on the Midway. There, hour after hour, you can see Hoosier school students

for planes, there is a

Therg's nothing small about the mouth of a small mouth bass, especially if he’s big. If you don’t believe it, watch them try to take bites at each other in the fish exhibit. They're really vicious.

10,000 SEE FIRST FAIR NIGHT SHOW

The State Fair stage show, “Music on Wings,” was given an enthusiastic reception by a crowd estimated at 10,000 in it’s opening performance last night in front of the grandstand. = One of the best variety programs ever shown here, the show yill be presented ‘again nightly for the remainer of the Fair. Every act on the bill is a top-| notcher, ranging from the zany doings of Milt Britton and his Craziest Orchestra to the artistic performance of Nirska, noted ballet dancer, in her vivacious butterfly dance. Probably the most remarkable feature on the program was the Snake Dance, with Harold & Lola as the featured performers. Encased in a_ snake-like.. costume, Lola writhes and slithers across the stage in a brilliant acrobatic display. Also on the program are Ernie Wiswell and his misbehaving flivver; the Walkmirs, unusual balancing act; the three Reddingtons, bounding gymnasts; the Maxellos, foot jugglers; the Borisini Troupe of tight wire walkers; the two Saxons, in a novel balancing act and the}, aerial ballet. Several vocal selections were pleasingly presented by Ben Yost and his famous singing group, “The White Guards.” .

CULTURE OF BAYOUS _T0 BE PRESERVED

LOCKPORT, La., Sept. 1. . B). —Songs heard as a child from Negro field . hands: and from her mother and father today form the basis for Miss Louise V. Olivier's- French singing programs along. the bayou To in the southern part of the

Miss Olivier’s work is sponsored by. the. general extension division of Louisiana State. University; “to preserve the language, culture and traditions of the French-speaking peo ple of Louisiana.” In her trips into the country, Miss Olivier takes both a message and a plea. She tells Hie people, who rapidly are turning to the English language, ‘that there is much that is worthwhile in the old customs of their part of the country. She also asks them to preserve the things that easily will be forgotten

PAYING for .the opportunity to pitch a few free shrows, :

washed, she climbed §

if not put down in writing.

{FUNERAL IS SET

FOR DIE MAKER

Henry Hemmelgarn Rites Will Be Held Tuesday At 8:30, 9 a. m.

Funeral services for Henry Hemme who was employed for several years as a die maker at E. C. Atkins & Co, will be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m, at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Hemmelgarn died Saturday at the home of his son, Harold Hemmelgarn, 1626 S. Delaware St. He had been ill for a week. Mr. Hemmelgarn, who was 84, was born at St. Henry, O., and had lived in Indianapolis 37 years. He was a member of St. Patricks Catholic

Church. : He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Hemmelgarn; six sons, Carl Hemmelgarn, Louis Hemmelgarn, Albert Hemmelgarn, Leo Hem-| melgarn, and Henry Hemmelgarn, all of Indianapolis, : and Bernard Hemmelgarn, Osgood; two daughters, Mrs. Henry Rengers, of Chickasaw, O., and Mrs. Albert Schaad, of Terre Haute; two brothers, Martin Hemmelgarn, of Cherubusco; and John Hemmelgarn, Cold Water, O., a sister, Mrs. Henry Pohl, of St. Hegry, O., 45 grandchildren and 29 greatgrandchildren.

PIANO IS RETURNING T0.U. S. PARLORS

BLUFFTQN, Ind. Sept. 1 (U. P). —The piano—long a “dust-collector” in most American homes—again is becoming . the musical center of family life, according to B. K. Settergren, president of a piano manufacfuring company. “Only a few years ago, it looked as though pianos were destined to become museum pieces,” Settergren said, “but now. manufacturers are having a hard time to produce enough of the instruments to fill orders.” Hard-hit by the depression, as well as the mushrooming radio and the fad for record machines, ‘the ‘|piano industry was shoved right up against the wall, and stayed there. Sales of new pianos dropped to the lowest point in the century in 1932, with music going “round and round” but never once coming out of the ‘piano, according to manufacturers: Sueaking for the industry, Settergren said that today records show a total of 136,332 pianos shipped in 1940, or five times the production output for 1932. In addition, manufacturers began the year with 5402 unfilled orders on hand, a .57 per cent. increase over the beginning of

1940.

\Baby Beaver Has More Stage Presence Thar Ma or Por Effie, the Black Bear, Shows a Preference for 2d Floor

The baby beaver is the only one

that stays out where people can

see him all the

most ‘of their time hiding. in dam.

The" old" showmanship is fot in the new batch of beavers. In previous years they have been shy for a while at first, but. they soon

- learned to ‘become good Sroupets.

“aby Beaver 4 . Ho Gel Arowsid nd

week—14. Michigan had a decrease from 16 fo only six. The sleeping sickness (encephalitis) outbreak seems to be subsiding in the northern mid-Western states, put it took an enormous jump across the Canadian border in Manitoba.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Great-| est increases in infantile paralysis] #

| sey and New York. according to re- z ‘| ports received here by the "U. 8]

. In Pennsylvania, the number of} ‘| new cases jumped from 45 in the ® | week ending Aug. 16, to 82 in the: | week ending Aug. 23. New Jersey's

John H, Autderheide

RITES TUESDAY FOR LODGE. MAN

William E. Fitzgerald, Well Known Mason, Dies at Hospital.

william E. Fitzgerald, 1309 Shannon Ave. well known among Indianapolis Masonic circles, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of one year. He was 51. Mr. Fitzgerald was a member of Lodge, F. & A. M,, Irvington Chapter, R. A. M., Raper Commandery, Sahara Grotto and the Chapter, O. E. 8S. . He is survived by a daughter, Miss Patty M. Fitzgerald, Orlando, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Carrie M. Fitz-

There, 127 new cases were reported gerald, Indianapolis; three brothers, for the week of A 22—a leap|R. S. Fitzgerald of Anderson, D. D. from only 23 cases ihe previous|Pitzgerald and John M. Fitzgerald, week. This province also reported|Indianapolis, ‘and two sisters, Mrs. 162 new cases of infantile paralysis Fred Witherspoon of Zionsville and

for the same week. Mrs. Gouge R. Bryant of Park The number of new cases of Ridge, Ill sleeping sickness in North Dakota| Services will be at 3 p. m. tomordropped from 340 to 120 for the week|row in Shirley Brothers Central ending Aug. 23. South Dakota’s|Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial dropped from 44 to 38, and Minne-|Park. / sofa’s from 121 to 95. nlm MLS FLOODING Texas reported nine new cases of|#¥8 ! sleeping sickness for the week endsehen on & i ton nl NEGLEGTED SOLDIER Washington ee this is the same of encephalitis as in the Miss., ‘Sept. 1 quibreak in the. northern states CAMP: SHELBY, Miss, Sept. ! which is suspected of being Western man, of Hartville, O., first cook for equine variety. Texas Has Headquarters Battery, 135 Field an outbreak among snimals there of the Eastern equine type, a very dif-|i, training with the Ohio National ferent disease. Guard at Camp Shelby for nearly Colorado, which has been report- | two months and hadn't received a ing occasional ‘cases of human|jetier. sleeping sickness in - past months,| «Not even,” he said, “from a bill now reports larger numbers of cases. | collector.” For the week ending Aug. 16, 32| private Brennerman’s top ser+ cases were reported. For the fol-|geant told a newspaper reporter lowing week. the number was 20. about. the first cook's unhappy Maryland reported one case of plight. A few days later a Canton “epidemic encephalitis.” What type paper, unknown to Brennerman, of sleeping sickness this is also re-|printed a story about it. “¢mains unknown. Horse sleeping] About five days later the battery sickness is comparatively rare informed for mess, and the top serthe East, but Maryland has had a|geant went through the battery's few cases on the Eastern Shore, mail, | calling out the name of the 1 addressee of each letter. ‘ He began repeating “BrepnerEMMA G ROESENER man . . . Brennerman . . . Brenol nerman . Brennerman.”

Private Brennerman was a little annoyed at being ridiculed in

Mrs. Emma Cook Roesener, a resident of Indianapolis for many years, died at her home, 1255. Wright St., yesterday. She was 72 and had been iil for nine months. Mrs. Roesener was born in Minnesota and came here with her parents when she was two years old. She has made her home in the South Side since they. She was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, the Ladies’ Aid and Willing Workers’ Club of the church. She and her husband, A. F. Roesener, who survives her, were married in 1934. She also is survived by a brother, John F. Cook, Indianapolis. Services will be at’ 3p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with the Rev. H. M. Zorn, St. Paul’s Church Jasien, officiating. Burial will be in Concordia Cemetery. :

FUNERAL TOMORROW - FOR MILTON M’GAW

Funeral services for Milton McGaw, insurance agent who died Saturday at his home, 20 N..Campbell Ave., will be held at 10 a. m tomorrow in the Moore 288 Kirk Mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. McGaw was a member of the [Suvi Ancient Landmarks Lodge, PF. and A. M., the Scottish Rite, and the Irvington Presbyterian Church, He had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He was born in Del., and had lived in Baltimore be-

. doh sisters, Mrs. Emil Frick, Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. George Bahlke, Baltimore, and four

| grandsons. State Fait in previous. years, Spe

| MRS. FANNY SANDERS | jouer “DIES IN CALIFORNIA

‘Mgs. Fanny Sanders, mother ‘of Bertram Sanders, vice PFincipal of|S°8 Manual High School, died Saturday | Miller. in Los Angeles at the home of her gaughier, Mrs. James Edward Mc- | Mrs.

plan ‘Sanders, who was 85, was the

front of the battery. But his annoyance turned to pleased surprise when he was handed a half a dozen letters. .

RANCHER LIKES COYOTES DALHART, Tex. (U. P.).—The traditional West Texas sport of coyote hunting is passe with A. M. ¢Andy) James, pioneer Dallam County rancher.’ He likes coyotes. James "said each of the animals is worth $100 to him because they. destroy | jackrabbits and field mice, which in turn ‘destroy crops.

"INVENTS MOTORCYCLE DESK GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U. P.).— Patrolman Joseph Fischer found it discon to have his various|i blanks, notes and maps fluttering by his head one by one in the high wind. The result was a patented desk which fits betweén the handle bars of his motorcycle.

Funeral services. 10 a. m., tomorrow Aufderheide, 1160

home. He was Cy ya Indianapolis His father and mothe Mrs. William J. Aufder to Indianapolis from Cin

furniture manufacturer Mr. Aufderheide was Indianapolis public: se was a violinist in his y ing with several ‘played with the o opened English’s theater

Gave Up Musie

Later, however, he gave as a career and turned fo He was employed as a tell Indiana National Bank worked with a real Later he went into b

° OI'cll

| himself and laid the

for the Commonwealth { In collaboration with he | Sage Foundation, Mr. in 1915 drew up a logn act which was pas year by the In 0g later was copied state in the En

nessmen from the East | tribute. He traveled extensively interested in the fine arts. . a member of the Indianapol letic Club and of the A and the Columbia Club. >

_ Married im 1887

Mr. Aufderheide and Deel, Indianapolis, were April 3, 1887. Mrs. Aufderh : is gravely ill, and their two ck Mis. Thomas M. Kaufman dolph Aufderheide, survive. Also Sysviving are 0 chil William H. ' son ‘and Lr Lucy Kauf great-grandchildren, Jc Thompson and Margaret OI! a niece; Mrs, Russell 0. Veit

Indiana, Indiana aig

Artillery, felt neglected. He'd been Hill.

S. Henderson, Max Ralph C. Hardesty, it C.. Joseph Houck, Norman R son, Fred Sherman, Harry mney Ralph Hay and Ray

Honorary ' pallbearers E James W. Noel, Dr. Thomas Edward R. Treat, Byrd He of Oise} Charles Watts York; C._H. Stratton ‘of 8 william R. Teel, Adolph schmidt, Frank Holmes, Dr. M. Moore, Senator Freder eric] Nuys, Rudolph Leeds of Ri A. C. Broughman of Mari Burrell of South Bend, Thompson of St. Louis, Gerry M.. Sanborn.

MRS. EMMA ‘RA DIES AT HOME

Funeral services for Mrs. B. Ranck, a resident/of Indi since 1901, will be held at tomorrow at the Royster Mortuary with the Rev. Andation, pastor of the Church in charge. will be in Crown Hill. : Mrs. Ranck, widow of Ranck, died at her home 16th St. She was 75 and | ill' for three years. Mrs. born near Milton. Her retired farmer, died while the couple was

Iva R. Stewart, a bro

grandchildren.

STATE DEATHS

35 DERSON-Mrs, 1ouisa “Ellen Boone, | Ch Earl,

a! A, rwsion, 66, BATESVILLE—Mrs. Minnie Wycoff, 67.

BRISTOL—Frank H. Adams, 76. BLOOMINGTON—W. N. Logan vivors: Wife; Ralph Esarey.

4, COLUMBUS Mie Edna, W. Hamilton, 83 “H "Clements, Sirs,

SumvoEk hip. 3 T'S, J. filitan Si Stricker; brother, George Wright. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs, Nancy McKin-

ley, ELEHART—James 8S. Za 0. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gard: son, Israel; brothers, Elmer, Oran. FLOYD KNOBS—Mrs. Spin Le Patourel 78. | SEvivor; Son, Geo! GASTON--Mrs. Martha M Gadbury Survivors: Husband, John; Sisters, Nellie Williams, Mrs. tewart, Mr: Louie Armitage; five ary KOKOMO—Leonard Randall, 37. LEBANON-—Mrs. Annabelle Huffman, 63. Survivo! i Brother, ayard Sprigss. %

’ [eile . stepdaenter. iG Ca rmalete ennin,

LEESBURG--Mrs, Ida Frances Berst, 70. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. James Hill. rr A TN asker su. wit Edith; daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Ogghs

Irene David, Sones w. ney: aie Shelley; sisters, se elley; brother, Golaymak ? a Jackman, 39. Burvivors: Parents, AL. and Mrs," John. Jackman;

71. Sur-

Ab Michael, 87. m, Melvin: Soleaght , Mrs. J Bratter ries; sister, Mrs. Isaac

gars Daughters, Mrs. Rive: Coron >

son, Harlan; daughter, Mrs.| Mattie,

Price:

Mis, Jen = a Clade” Nett Bright: |

Jes Anthony. Mrs. Della Chan Garwood, . Laura Si NEW ai rs. Adelia Survivors: Husban Marshall; Zella McKinley. brothers, ‘Nobis. Robert, NEW PARIS—Daniel Survivors: Wife, Sarah; Elizabe! 1

Si Paul Eaton, oe 1 + 80! tor, Hid Sadie” eatw ole

SWAYZEE_Mrs, Sarah

Survivo daughters, Mrs. LS Norris; brothers, A Woodruff, "1

RUSH se $+

WAKARUSA—Charles M Survivors: Son, Charles ar, Mrs. Madge NM Merchant, Mrs.

I Eiorie. len Survivors: Parents, Mr. and E. Cowan; brother, M Delores.

TATE | Fé

54 WE

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