The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1934 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane SUN SPOTS AND WARS NO TOY PISTOL, MONEY * PLAIN LANGUAGE NEEDED WHY REVIVE SPARTA?

The Abbe Moreaux, looking through hie telescope in Bourges observatory, says, “Beware- of 1936 and 1937.” Sun spots will increase violently in those two years, according to the abbe, and when sun spots increase “we, have wars and social disruption. ” On the other hand, according to * the reverend observer, when the sun is calm, “the world usually has been at peace. * . Others believe that “spots” causing war, international and individual hatreds, are not sun spots, but spots on the human brain. Many “spots” Will have to be removed from the human brain before war can end. Indiana is investigating two officials connected with the prison from which the late Mr. Dillinger escaped , supposed to have frightened his jailers with a toy pistol. New evidence indicates that, instead of frightening somebody with a wooden pistol, he bribed somebody with good real money. Half the success and immunity of the usually dull-minded criminal is based on the corruption of public officials, and criminal lawyers ready to accept criminal money. The New York Times quotes “one of the most distinguished of all British diplomats" as follows: “AngloAmerican relations have never been in such a grave condition since the war." There is talk of Japan having a navy as big as England or America, with England's consent, England building 70 cruisers, etc. Some Americans would like to know why Uncle Sam does not say to Japan and England: “Build what ships and make what new secret treaties you d-n please. We shall do as we please. ” We have had in America men that would send such a message to any group of treacherous “friends. “ Rome reports that Mussolini, determined to make Italy a really militant country, ready to fight anybody at the drop of plana a "New Italy” with the motto, “Back to the glory of the Caesars, A revival of Sparta.” All right about the Clears, but Sparta did not work out well. Where is Sparta now? Where is the ancient glory? Fighting will be done by scientists, chemists with poisonous and explosive gases; engineers with fast planes, deadly air torpedoes. Fighting will be in the air and under wjter. No need to make a whole nation parade and drill. An oasis of cheerfulness in this world of gloom is Leonid M. ToloKonski, Russian consul general ih New York. Many things make him happy, including the fact that Russia can produce everything she needs, “except bananas and coffee." She is growing fine grapefruit now, can worry along without any bananas and drink tea, instead of coffee, as she always has done. Russian coffee never was very good, anyhow. The late Australian general, Sir John Monash, described in Lloyd George's memoirs as the “only general on the British aide who could have successfully replaced the late Field Marshal Earl Haig as commander in chief of the* British forces," was of Jewish descent. Fighting ability in that race surprises nobody, for some of the greatest fighters in history, including Hannibal and his father, enure of the Semitic race. A well-known actor, Lou Tellegen, who used to play “perfect lover” parts, and married four ladies, including Geraldina Farrar, lost his popularity and has killed himself after telling his friends “there is no piece in Hollywood for e has-been. * There is no piece anywhere for e has-been, hut, fortunately, there is no need to remain e has-been forever. Sen Francisco rejoices in completion, after twenty years of work, of the great Hatch Hetchy project, S 3100,000,000 undertaking that brings pure water 160 miles from the high Sierras In Yoeemite National park. A great bridge la building over the beautiful Golden Gate that leads In from the Pacific ocean, end aoon San Francisco will be connected by road with the greet city of Oakland, acrois the bey. ; mm. Vitertos dittntnd thtir bonus now, without shilly-shallying or tergiverIt is said that the President “will oppose with all his strength any in congraas to pay the bonus 4nm young

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

REPUBLICANS VICTORS IN THE COUNTY Win All County and Township Offices Except One With an overwhelming Democratic landslide sweeping the'country, deluging normally Republican states until a Republican candidate could but dig out from under, here and there,. Turkey Creek township and Kosciusko county went Republican, at the polls, Tuesday. The state of, Indiana, however, went Democratic again, this time electing Sherman Minton, senator, succeeding Arthur Robinson, Republican. \'l candidate of this county, and of this township, except Tucker (D) for councilman, was ejected, and Landis, candidate for Congress from this second district, was elected. He received the most votes of any candidate in this counity, receiving several hundred more | than Robinson. Landis's plurality I was 2249 | Walter Koher, candidate for trus- | tee on the Republican ticket, led the I Turkey Creek township vote by a I plurality of 374, hundreds more than any other candidate for trustee within the memory of resident* here. George Xanders, local candidate for prosecutor on ‘the Democratic ticket did not carry the township, but Dr. Fred Clark, Democratic candidate for county coroner, carried this township by eight votes. He was third in the number of votes in the county on the Democratic ticket, Myers for treasurer receiving thte most votes cast; Dausman for assessor being second. Dr. Clark also carried every precinct in Van Buren township. Seth E. Rowdabaugh was re-elect-ed for his second term as prosecuting attorney and Hobart Creighton will return to the state legislature for his second term. Other hold overs as the result of the Republican victory in this county will be Jesse Bruner as auditor, Paul Landis as coroner and Robert J. JPfleiderer as surveyor. Democrats who were swept out of office in the Republican vote were: George L. Minear, county recorder; Bert E. Dausman, county assessor; Charles Holderman, commissioner. The board of county commissioners will be Democratic until January 1, 1936, in spite of the Republicans electing two commissioners. Dorsey will take office Jan. 1, 1936 replacing Holderman. (D). Fred Ringenberg (D) will retire in favor of Poor (R) January 1, 1936. John Sumne (D) will serve during the years 1935 and 1936. As a result of the election Republicans will have control of the county council— six Republicans were elected and one Democrat. Pfieiderer, candidate for surveyor on the Republican ticket, with 7890, received more votes than any county candidate. Yeager, Republican candidate for sheriff was but one vote behind Bruner in this township’s vote, and Yeager's plurality over Jones was 215 in this township. Walter Koher was elected trustee with George Strieby, Dora Clingerman and Harry Porter elected as members of the advisory board. Roecoe Howard, M. E. Rapp and James Searfoss were elected Justice of the Peace. * Df. O. C. Stoelting, candidate for councilman had 212 plurality in this township, and won the vote for the first district by 303 votes. Another result of the Republican victory is that Republicans were elected as trustees to 10 townships out of 17 townships. In Van Buren township Irvin Coy, Republican, was elected over Andrew Orn, Democrat by 426 to 328. Willis, Republican, was elected in Tippecanoe township, over Milo Strom beck, Democrat. A record number of votes were cast this election, considering it was an “off year," not a presidential election. According to election board officers, here, most of the state ballots were voted straight, either Republican or Democrat. On the county ticket there was more “jumping around," and even more on the township ballots. There were but two votes cast on the Socialist ticket, in this township and three on the straight Prohibition ticket and one communist vote itlere‘s~potatoes “IN THEM THAR HILLS” Digging potatoes this week, Dan Wolf uncovered 104 In one JbiJ, be claims. ' • ■■ . - -•, ;

Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

Township Results Following is the results of Turkey Creek township votes by precincts: For Senator Ist 2nd 3rd Total Minton (D) ""-482 133 137 402 Robinson (R) 224 173 219 616 For Congress Durgan (D) 138 126 132 396 Landis (R) 210 172 216 598 For Prosecutor Xanders (D) 151 130 133 414 Rowdabaugh (R) 207 174 223 604 For Representative Merkie (D) 144 10 IL9 393 Creighton (R) 206 173 214 692 For Auditor Shoemaker (D) 139 118 126 383 Bruner (R) LO7 174 218 599 For Co. Treasurer Meyers (D) 142 123 122 387 Kelley (R) 203 166 222 691 For Recorder Minear (D) 143 120 130 393 Tucker (R) 202 170 216 587 For Sheriff Jones (D) 142 U 6 123 3 0 Yeager (R) 107 .172 226 605 For Coroner Clark (D) IF 3 162 173 518 Landis (R) 176,151 183 610 For Surveyor Evans (D) 143 121 131 395 Pfieiderer (R) 202 166 220 688 County Assessor Dausman (D) 149 137 139 415 McCleary (R) 203 162 211 576 Commissioner, North. Dist. Holderman (D) 114 127 125 396 Dorsey (R) .04 165 218 587 Commissioner, Mid. Dist. Smith (D) * 138 119 126 383 Poor (R) 104 169 219 592 Councilman, Ist Dist. Thomas <D) 141 122 129 392 Stoelting (R) 208 172 224 604 Councilman at Large Raber (D) 138 123 125 386 Frederic kson R 196 163 209 568 Councilman at Large Kern (D) 150 129 136 415 Meredith (R) 203 166 217 586 Councilman at Large Stewart (D) 140 123 126 389 Sailor (R) 199 166 214 579 Township Candidates For Trustee Searfoss (D) 130 99 111 ,340 Koher (R) 233 222 259 714 For Justice of Peace J. Shock (D) 152 127 125 404 R. Howard (R) 198 234 612 M. E. Rapp (R) 214 175 230 619 J. Searfoss (R) 204 173 221 598 Advisory Board Whitehead (D) 148 117 126 391 Pfingst <D) 164 123 145 432 E. Shock (D) 159 123 131 413 G. Strieby (R) 196 189 215 600 Clingerman (R) 183 157 193 633 H. Porter (R) 176 162 202 640 2 COWSAND HORSE KILLED ON WIRES Electrocution Occurs on Hlbschman’s Farm When Animals Come in Contact with Electric Wires Two milk coats and t two years old colt were killed by electricity from fallen wires, on the Clee Hibachman farm, Monday morning. It is thought that the high wind, Saturday may have caused the two poles to crash to the ground and the electric wires with them. The line runs through the Hibechman farm to Maxwelton Manor. Mr. and Mrs. Hibschman said, concerning the accident, that they were so thankful that none of the family was killed by coming in contact with the wires, that the loss of the cows and the horse could be borne. The Hibechman children were out rounding up the cows of which there are 20 head, and four horses, early Monday morning. They could not find the two Hlosteins, and Leonard went further towards the lake, looking for the animals. He climbed the wire fence, and saw at once what had happened, as the electric wires had struck the fence. The horse and two cows were lying near the fallen wires. He celled to his sister to go back to tell their father. How Leonard missed being electrocuted has been explained by the fact that the wire fence was circled around an oak tree at that point or he may have met a fate such as the animal* did. Another cow in addition to the two which were killed, must have bumped her head against the fence near the point where Leonard attempted to climb it, as the face of one of the cows was burned, and hair from its face was on the wire near the point where Leonard touched the fence. One of the cowa was Oliver Hibschman’s which had been on display at both the state and Elkhart county fairs. The other was one of Leonard Hibschman's 4-H club heifers. TO MEET TONIGHT^ The Junior Ladies of the Round Table, division number 2, will meet this evening with Miss Butty Shock. Everyone is urged to attend.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1934.

HOME TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME 31 - 28 Milford Victorious As Basketball Season Opens Here. Syracuse lost their opening game of the season to Milford Friday, in the local gymnasium, before a crowd the like of which for size and enthusiasm had not been seen for many years. The score 31 to 28 indicates closely the relative strength of the two teams. Very similar style of play was used by both teams and their offensive strength was about equal. But Milford had the better defense, for occasionally they could break up Syrarcuse’s attack and on several occasions when Milford had the ball one of their players would get loose and go under the basket without a Syracuse man near him and always with disasterous results for Syracuse. The game was fiercely contested throughout and in their desire to win players become over eager with the* result that fouls were called aplenty. Stuckey and Searfoss of Syracuse went out on fouls as did iiaab of Milford. { ln all 31 fouls were called during the game, 15 on Syracuse and 16 on Milford. Roberts, formerly of Culveg and now hailing fiom Gj ry refereed and had rather a tough time of it. It was his first game of the seasori and he was slow and fai’ed to see a\k>t of things and got mixed up on a few? decisions, if was during the last few minutes of play that Roberts called a decision that had the crowd mystified. Searfoss made his fourth foul which was seen by Roberts and of course Searfoss was automatically retired from the game. But in calling the foul on Syracuse Roberts also called a technical foul on a Milford player for unsportsmanlike conduct. Phlfr.d stepped up to the foul line ana made the free throw but it was nbt counted for Roberts was telling the rest of the officials and coaches that Searfoss, who had retired to side line, must come out and shoot the free throw as the result of the technical foul on Milford. The referee had a hard time convincing the coaches that was the way it was going to be done but finally accomplished his purpose. Searfoss shot apd made his free throw and then Phend shot his free throw over again and made it. The game started out with Milford quickly making 3 field goals and then Stucky and Osborn each made a field goal. A free . throw by Haab gave Milford a three point lead but this was evened up by a free throw by Stuckey and a goal by Bitner. From then on to the end of the quarter Syracuse did not score but Milford made four more points. As a result of two free throws and a field goal by Stuckey and a fish} goal by Osbern, Syracuse went ahead 12 to 11 in the second period. Then Bitner made it 14 for Syracuse with a goal, but Milford tied the score at 14 all with a free throw and two goals. The score at the end of the half was,. Milford, 18; Syracuse 16. It was during the second quarter that Stuckey went out of the game on fouls. Syracuse did not do so well during the third quarter, making only 2 points while Milford used the time more advantageously, making 5 points. The fourth quarter was fast and furioua as it always is when Milford and Syracuse face each other on the basket ball floor. Osborn made the first basket of the period and Estep of Milford the second. And then a field goal by Doll and "two free throws by Searfoss keyed up the crowd for Syracuse was making a real threat. A goal by Phend from underneath the basket (Continued on Last Page) CHAIRMAN APPRECIATES HELP OF YOUNG PEOPLE “This splendid victory attained by Republicans in our county could not have beep attained had it not been for the co-operation and help of the Republican Constitutional Clubs, the young people of this county," said Modrisdn Rockhill, county chairman of the Republican party. “In addition to thanking them for their splendid help as poll book holders, as drivers of cars to bring people to the polls, and other service which they performed, I wish to express my pleasure .in seeing them take such an interest in the welfare of this county as ito make this victory at the polls possible,” he said.

County Results The final vote of all the precincts of Kosciusko county showed, late yesterday afternoon: For U. S. Senator. Sherman Minton, Dem. j. 5882 Arthur Robinson, Rep. - _L 7698 For Congress George Durgan, Dem. 5666 Frederick Landis, Rep. __ j_ 7915 For Prosecutor j Geo. L. Xanders, Dem. 1_ 5827 S. E. Rowdabaugh, Rep. i_ 7810 For Representative Roy T. Merkie, Dem. 5898 Hobart Creighton, Rep. __ j._ 7709 For Auditor T. E. Shoemaker, Dem. 5933 Jesse Bruner, Rep. __L_ 7593 For Treasurer Ernest Myers, Dem. l_ 6095 Vere Kelley, Rep., 7554 For Recorder G. L. Minear, Dem. 5678 Chauncey Tucker, Rep. 7887 For Sheriff Don Jones, Dem. 5996 Virgil Yeager, Rep. __j 7686 For Coroner Fred O. Clark, Dem. ___ .i 6009 Paul Landis, Rep. _. [ 7578 For Surveyor j Frank Evans, Dem. l__ 5439 Robt. Pfieiderer, Rep. _j 7890 For Assessor Bert Dausman, Dem. | 6052 Harvey McClairy, Rep. 7445 Commissinoer—North Dist. j Chas. Holderman, Dem. 5837 Wm. Dorsey, Rep 7570 Commissioner—Mid. D|ist. Claude Smith, Dem. _£ 5672 Seward Poor, Rep. -j 7532 Councilman—lst Dist; George Thomas, Dem. . 1406 O. C. Stoelting, Rep. 1709 Counciimna —2nd Dist. John Holderman, Dem. i 1121 G. W. Snell, Rep. ____ „J 1776 Councilman—3rd Dist. Oscar Rebman, Dem. | 1889 C. Munson, Rep, j 2647 Councilman—4th Dist. Momer McGinley, Dem. i 1486 Charles Tucker, Rep. }1442 Councilman at La^ge Charles Raber, Dem. 5653 Ray Frederic kson, Rep __! 7655 Councilman at Largje Jacob Kern, Dem. ; 5739 Elmer Meredith, Rep. 7705 Councilman at Lakde Richard Stewart, Dem. 5675 Homer Sailor, Rep. ____ f 7702 MRS. CLEGHORN WAS BURIED WEDNESDAY j; Young Mother Dies at )iome of Grandparents, Mr. and) Mrs. Sam Rasor. j j Ten days after the birth of her baby daughter, Donna Jean, Mrs. George Cleghorn of Hammiond, died Monday morning, at the hqme of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasor. Mrs. Cleghorn, whose name was Evelyn Buhrt before her marriage, was born in that house,] married there, gave birth to her daughter there, and funeral services for her were held there yesterday afternoon. Rev. Foust, who had performed the marriage ceremony, Dec. 31, 1932 when she bgcame the bride of George Cleghorn; officiated at the service yesterday. ■> Mrs. Cleghorn would jhaye been 20 years of age the 25th of this month, having been born Nov. 25, 1914. She lived with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasorj until the time of her marriage, ’when she moved to Hammond, but she has visited here in Syracuse | frequently since then. At the request of Mr. Cleghorn, Mr. and Mrs. Rasor plan to take care of their great-grand-daughter. In addition to her husband, her baby daughter, her grandparents, Mrs. Cleghorn is survived by her mother, Mrs. Henry of Goshen; and her father, Fred Buhrt of Gary. J Uremic poisoning followed by a pulmonary embollism caused her death. Pall-bearers were chosen from her class in High school, j JUNIOR LADIES MEET The Junior Ladies of the Round Table met with Genevieve Kitson, Thursday evening, who Was assisted as hostess by Romayne Coy. Each member reported on their topic During the meeting it was decided that members who have failed to attend three consecutive meetings are no longer members of the club. After the business meeting refreshments were served. The club will meet with Mrs. Charlotte Sharp, December 6. - j - Mr. and Mrs. c! A. Langston and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers attended the football game in Chicago, S&.mdk*.

I DO YOU I REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When Hugh Warstler taught school in a community of Russians am? Greeks in Golden Valley, No. Dakota * * • 15 Years Ago. /When Meriam Wilt fell while playing at school recess, and broke her leg? * * • . Ten Years Ago When Charles Kroh purchased a half interest in Thornburg’s Drug store, and announcement was made that in the future the firm name would be Thornburg Drug Co. * * * 5 Years Ago. , 'When Nelson Miles was transferred from Kendallville to New York City? — ION LAKE WAWASEE! I 1 When George L. Xanders and his sister, Mrs. Irene Abts, went to Chicago, Wednesday last week to bring Mrs. Amanda Xanders home from the hospital there, as she hau suggested in a letter the week before, they found that she had been unconscious for some time, and might die at any moment. They remained in Chicago with her, Mr. Xanders only coming home for a short time before election and returning at once to Chicago. He stated that there is no hope for her, that the doctors say it is but a matter of hours before her death. She is suffering with heart trouble and complications, and it is but once in awhile that she recognizes Jjer family about her. Charles Dalke has gone to Brown County for the week end, to hunt quail. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henwood and William Hettinger of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wandel of Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Walter closed their cottage on the island Monday and returned to their home in Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. R° E. Roe of Laporte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger of Kale Island. Mrs. Bert Needham and Mrs. Davis have returned home to Muncie after spending 10 days ht the Needham cottage on Kale Island. Charles Miller of Anderson and Henry Simons of Fort Wayne were among those who spent Sunday at their lake homes. «Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Fishack closed their summer home and returned to Fort Wayne this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Landaw csold their property in Waterford, and moved their furniture, the first of this week to the Ike Mellinger property where they have been making their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson are having their home remodelled, new cupboards having been built in, and this week a bathroom is being installed. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney and .Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kaiser qf Elkhart, grandchildren of Milt Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser had just been married the day before. Friends at the lake have received word that Mrs. William Graham, who. had been so ill in Bloomington, had been taken to California; and that Mrs. John E. Boyts has been }ll ever since they left for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood of Marion spent the week end at their lake home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams of Indianapolis entertained guests at their summer home last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deister Jr. of Fort Wayne are announcing the birth of a baby daughter, Tuesday last week. She weighed 7% pounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott entertained as their guests, Sunday, Claire Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and son William of Mishawaka. Afternoon callers were Miss May Myers and her mother from Columbia City.- j i ( J. H. Elliott and son Bob spent Friday in Mishawaka on business. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Solteau of Oakwood Park left on Tuesday for a two weeks vacation with relatives in Manhattan, Kansas, in Omaha, Neb., and in Missouri. Charles M. Brian planned to leave (Coatinued on Lest Page)

NEW DEAL IS ENDORSED BY WHOLE U. S. Even % Pennsylvania Sends Democrat To Senate. J Breaking all records for the party in power in a midterm election, the Democrats emerged from the election, Tuesday, with a gain of 10 seats in the senate. In the senate of the new congress there will be 70 Democrats, 6 more than two-thirds of the body, 24 Republicans, 1 Farmer Laborite and 1 Progressive. In the house the Democrats will have a majority of about 200. “President Roosevelt exultantly read the returns of the election, at his home in Hyde Park,” according to daily newspapers, “and took it as an impressive endorsement of the New Deal and a handsome vote of „ confidence of the people in his administration. ” * The most sensational upset of the election was when Pennsylvania, which has not sent a Democrat senator to Washington for 60 years, voted for Guffey*?* Democratic boss of Pennsylvania, instead of Reed to succeed himself as Senator. The two points of cheer for the Republicans was in the election in Michigan of Senator Arthur Vandenberg, instead of Frank Picard, his opponent. The other bright spot was the overwhelming defeat of Upton Sinclair, Democratic candidate in California. THE DEMOCRATS—- * Licked Arthur Robinson here in Indiana by giving a large majority to §herman Minton. Won New York governorship by nearly a million votes; won senatorship by almost as much. Won Massachusetts by 3 to 2 vote. Defeated Senator Felix Hebert in Rhode Island. Beat Senator Fess in Ohio by a 3 to 2 vote. Defeated Senator Hatfield in West Virginia by 50,000. Elected Gqv. A. Harry Moore to senate from New Jersey. Won governorship and senstorship in Connecticut. Gave Gov. Ritchie rising lead in close fight and named U. S. senator in Maryland. r / Won Illinois on congressmen at large by big majority. Beat Fred Britten, Oscar DePriest and P. H. Moynihan, G. O. P. congressmen in Chicago. Carried whole Cook county ticket by more than 300,000 average plurality. Deserted their party candidate to re-elect LaFollette senator in Wisconsin with blessing of President Roosevelt, while Phil La Follette beat Schmedeman for governor. Put Gov. Herring in commanding lead for re-election in lowa. Won Nebraska race for U. S. senator. Re-elected Gov. Berry in South Dakota. Lost Minnesota to Farmer-Labor, which re-elected Gov. Floyd Olson and Senator Shipstead. Lost Kansas in governorship fight. Gov. Landon (G.0.P.) won by 50000. Overwhelmed Mrs. William Lunger wife of the deposed governor inNorth Dakota. Won race for both long and short term for U. S. senate in Montana. —o— FORMER RESIDENT DIES Friends here have learned of the death of Mrs. Rose Beardsley, in Chicago, Sunday, Oct. 28. She wag a former resident of Syracuse. She was the daughter of George Sack Sr. She is survived by her son Robert and wife, at whose home she resided; two grandchildren, her step-mother, and brothers and sisters. - o INJURED IN FALL. Sunday morning, Miss Lillian Hamman fell on the walk in the yard at the rear of her home, and cut one knee so that is was necessary for the doctor to take three stitches to close the injury. The other knee was bruised and scraped, as were her hands and arms, but she was able to go to school, Monday morning. 0 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED A surprise party was held last Friday at their home, to celebrate the 22nd ' wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrg. Tillman Thirty-one neighbors and friends surprised them with many nice gifts. The party also celebrated Mr, Coy's birthday.

NO. 29