Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 1

1SKUWIMSTUWJN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1944 NO. 10 Seymour Man Is j2 Die As Result U. Henry Sonaners Gives Crew A Look At irimstom Youths Escaping Jail Are Caught Owen Tp. Lad Is Killed In Stone Slide Moves Funeral Home To Brownstown Mr. and Mrs.

Harry V. Winkle-pleck of Freetown have moved to Brownstown into the residence formerly occupied by L. D. Wallace and John Ham er and families Mr. and Mrs.

Winklepleck, funeral directors, have established a funeral home here in the property New Albany Youths Being BJownTT' rew mem" a look at Brownstown Mon- new Here or Stealing mormng. Auto At Seymour Lt. Sommers, who is stationed Apprehended By Deputy inear Columbus, Ohio, training Sheriff McKain In 5-17 bombers, new his ship Of Farm Home Fire Thursday Mrs. Eanis Miller Succumbs Saturday Night From Burns Sustained In Blazing Home In Which Her Three Months Old Son -A three-months-old baby perished and its mother, Mrs. Eanis Miller, 19, sustained fatal burns in a fire Thursday afternoon about six-thirty o'clock when tlfeir farm home, four miles south of Vallonia Seelts S2.000 In Damage Suit Matthew W.

Welsh, et al Are Plaintiffs, and Henry A. Scandrett, et al, Defendants -32 Acres Clover Alleged Destroyed Other New Cases Court News. Matthew W. Welsh, Faye Robertson and Berndotte Robertson are seeking damages in the amount of $2,000 from Henry A. Scandrett, et al.

The plaintiffs allege that fire from a locomotive of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St Paul and Pacific railroad, of which the defendants are trustees, set fire to a 32-acre tract of Mammoth clover and destroyed the patch on Ocober 1, 1942. The plaintiffs are asking $1,650 for the clover destroyed and for damage to the ground caused by the fire. T. H. Branaman is attorney for the plaintiffs.

Bertha S. Kaley is suing Rachel Prisoner Of War Staff Sergeant George H. ling, age '23, husband of Mrs. Hfldi" oi aeymour, is listed, aa, a prisonertof war in Germany, an- cording to reports received by Mlatfirna WS.H. .1 I Red Cross.

Sgt Marling, a ball-turret gun ner on a B-17 Flvine FortrejaS. has been missiner in ar.tion mar Germany since Anril 24. Un Marling was notified by the War; ijeparunent on May v. is uie son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Marling of Seymour. He! entered the Army Air Forces'on October 8. 1942. and hm fuxni'f overseas since September, 1943. Hamilton Tvp.

Veteran Killed At A Railroad Cmssinr A i Vv Laporte Funeral Service' Held At Columbus Sator day Morning. (Columbus Renubliran xn-eivin ni. xoaa, 20, or Cort land route 1, wounded veteran of World kUled war was mstantjy :39 o'clock Wedne'tA at 12:39 o'clock Wedn and one and one-half miles east of ajthe John Hess farm, was destroy- Lt. Henry Sommers, son of Mr. and Mra.

George (Sommers of over uia noms town ana circled his parents home several times with his big training ship. He was frying a four-engine ship. When the large plane appeared over town several residents thought possibly that it might contain members of their families, and it was not until late Monday evening Mr. Sommers called his son and found that it was Lt. Sommers who had flown over.

Hattie Meyer, 66, Dies Tuesday Was Banner Correspondent For Longview, Hamilton Township, For Many Years Other Deaths. Miss Hattic May Meyer, age 6S, died at her home north of Cort land early Tuesday morning. She had been ill only a short time, navmg sunerea a stroKe about a week ago. Death was due to com plications. Funeral services will be held at the Meyer home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev DeHart officiating.

in the Cortland cemetery. Miss Meyer had been corres pondent for The Banner for the past number of years, relating the news of Longview, Hamilton town ship. Deceased was March 16, 1878, Hamilton township, the daughter of William and Catherine Brodhecker Meyer. She was never never be known. every indication causeapy ngntiung.

dav morning of wv ue wiuseu into tne path of a eastbound fast train at a crossing in. Laporte. Todd, according to his father Walter L. Todd, an employee of Golden foundry, left home Tues- day morning to go to Laporte. Jo" take a job at the Laporte ord ronQ plant.

The train victim uajji vicum had recently worked at the RaIA. en plant ta Columbus. Jgj His father said he received medical discharge from the Army after suf ferine' shell-sholr! 4, and having part of one knee shp cause. away in tne Mediterranean war theatre. Through the tlthet Its ance of surgery in a hospital England, the knee injury was rei tstireu ana ne waucea with only 13 suruvea Dy cwo a slight his father said.

Hel Flames, however, drove her back. I was in the service in the EnesM Whether she had carried Mary neer eorrw for two wa, Jane back ta her or had Pick-neer corps for two years. ed her up again when she return- 1 Laporte police stated that the ed to the yard te not known. Mr crossing where Todd died was to-Miller, who drove up at that time cated about a block from a lalfe returning from work, found her in resort in that city. Todd had the side yard, holding Mary Jane.

been at the resort in the com-' Stopping to carry another child pany of William Salzer and Irwin William, age two, who had Joe Dee Young, 7, Was Helping Father Load Limestone Near Heltonville Tuesday Was Buried Under About 2 Tons Of Crushed Limestone Body Found 10 Minutes Later. (Bedford Daily-Mail) Joe Dee Young, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cella Young; residents on Ewing R. R.

1 in' Jackson county, was killed pro bably instantly about 8:00 o'clock Tuesday forenoon at the dust plant of the Heltonville Agstone Company located about a hun- the Heltonville Limestone "Company at Heltonville. Dr. Roland E. Wayne, following an investigation of the case, said Tuesday he would file an official verdict this afternoon of "accidental traumatism by crushing, due to landslide." The dead boy's father and Jack i Beavers, 13, of Clearspring, who were assisting in loading the Young truck with "crushed limestone, were the only eye witnesses to the accident. They told the coroner that a slide occurred in the pile of crushed stone from which they were loading the truck and that Joe Dee Young was completely covered and that young Beavers was covered to a depth reaching his hips.

Cella Young, father of Joe Dee, was knocked down by the slide but fell at, a distance that prevented his being covered by, the crushed stone. Getting up, Young started the motor of his truck and drove it forward, then released Jack Beavers from the dust pHe. He then was joined by young Beavers and John Harrell, an employe at the dust plant office in digging for the body of John Dee Young. Tit was recovered in about ten minutes, the coroner was told. John D.

Fuller, president of the Heltonville Limestone Company, on learning of the accident at the company mill, sent a crew of workmen to the dirst plant to aid in extricating the entrapped youth, but they found his body had been recovered when they arrived, Coroner Wynne said he was told that an estimated two tons of limestone dust was included hi the slide and that the body of accident victim was covered to a depth of approximately three feet. He added that an examination of the body made at the Les-ton Jones funeral home in Hel-tonvlle where it was removed for burial preparation, revealed that the youth's chest had been crushed, ribs on the left side of the body were fractured and punctured the left lung and heart to produce death. The coroner said that several trucks and crews were lined up at the dust plant awaiting loading at the time of the accident, but none of those manning the trucks witnessed the slide of dust. Jack Beavers, who came to Bedford following the accident, complained of severe soreness in 'his back and was taken to Dunn Memorial hospital where an X-ray examination disclosed no fra-tured bones, but his physician announced that his back was severly bruised and that severe pain, experienced when he walked gave indication of a possible kidney injury. He said that the youth would remain at the hospital Tuesday afternoon to await developments expected to determine whether or not he has received a kidney or other injuries.

Joe Dee Young was born in Jackson county to Mr. and Mrs. He is survived, besides the parents, by two sisters, Elona Willies Young, at home, and Mrs. Beatrice Hunter, resident in the Mundell Church community; a brother, Robert Lee Young, at home, and the paternal and ma- ternal grandmothers, both residing in Pulaski county, Kentucky. The remains were taken to the family residence to lie in state.

Funeral services will be held at the Clearspring Baptist church at 2:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon and burial will be made in the Clearspring cemetery. RECEIVES PROMOTION TO CAPTAIN June 6 George K. Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. William EL Wall of Vt, has been promoted from a first lieutenant to captain at Freeman Field where he is assistant director of instrument training.

Capt. and Mrs. Wall and their" young daughter, Jane Louise, live in Brownstown, on south Poplar street in the property belonging to Mrs. Harry Knuckles. Capt.

Wall was 'graduated from high school in Rutland. He was a member of the Rutland chapter, Knights of Columbus. Prior to entering the service "in Feb." 1941 he operated a service station. Boschee for dissolution of partnership and appointment of a receiver. Harlan Montgomery attorney for plaintiff.

The following, is other court news for the past several days: Hallie Thompson was granted a divorce from Joseph Thompson and her maiden name of Hallie bterling ordered restored. State vs. John Mills, false rre tense. On plea of guilty the defendant wa3 fined $25 and costs ana sentenced to the nenal farm ror a period of six months. He Was taken to tho fnotitntin-n T1100.

1 Dy enerur iJietus tf. Sneed.) Mills was charsred with taking money from unsuspecting persons for photographs to be taken at a later date. He collected fifty cents from each of his victims. State vs. Lawrence Thomas.

grand larcenv Arrainged and Bond wni fivd plead not guilty. Bond was fixed at $500. Set for trial June 9. State vs. H.

Lawrence, statutory charge. Set for trial June 13. State vs. Herschell Groce, drunken driving. On plea of guilty, defendant was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to the county jail for a period of 10 days.

His driver's license was suspended for; 90 days. State vs. Leslie Meadors, assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. The defendant plead not guilty and bond waa fixed at $1,000. State vs.

Alfred Flemon Davidson, driving motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor. Plead not guilty and bond fixed at $500. State vs. William Johnson and James Smith, vehicle taking. Each defendant arraigned and Plead not guilty.

Bond fixed at $500. LeRoy Khune vs. Fern Khune. Finding for defendant on cross-complaint defendant awarded divorce and care and custody of minor child. Plaintiff ordered to pay $15.00 per week support of child.

55 Put In Army And Navy Pool The names of fifty-five county youths were placed in the Army ana Navy pools at the Selective Service headquarters last wir The youths passed their physical examinations at Louisville May 29. The following are those accepted for the Army and Navy: Accented for A rmv TVnoTi1 Leroy Sage, Harry Schepman, Merrill M. Burbrink, Ivan Eugene Dowling, James WUbur Baker, Roscoe E. Christopher, Alfred J. VonDielingen, Charles Waldo sneiton, Earl Rieckers, Lawrence I Trimpe, Howard Paul Haekman Wm Edward Stuckwisch, Louis Nathan Stahl, Carl Wm.

Hauer, Curtis Lerov -Sneer. Alhprt Nowland, Richard L. Mitchell. Marvin E. Hehman, Lynn Eugene Rieckers, Daniel J.

Stuckwisch, Julian Grev Caddill TVmaid Ray, Harlan G. MeUencamn. Clarence Pottschmidt, Harold A. D. Stuckwisch.

Paul Tot. I 1 Station, Two teen age New Albany youths being held in the Jackson county jail at Brownstown escaped early Sunday night and were apprehended within a short time. The youths are being held on a charge of vehicle taking, having confessed to taking a car at Seymour. They were arrested by State Policeman McCorv last week and were confined to the county jail. I On Sunday night the young boys knocked plastering loose in the ceiling of their cell block, and escaped through the hole to the wooden structure back of the cell block.

They told Sheriff Cletus G. Sneed that they, jumped from the frame buiding and wandered over town and then decided to take a bus to New Albany. They had purchased, tickets j.at the bus station, where they were apprehended bv Deoutv Sheriff Jamps Mr. Kain about an hour after they had escaped. Reports Condition Of County Farm A report of the conditions found at the Countv Poor Farm ha a beW given by the State Depart ment of Public Welfare.

The farm wa3 inspected March 24. The report is as follows: Population Thirteen inmates were nrpoont tm date of inspection. These in- craaea seven males and six fe males. Amone w.xc xcniaica were re ported as able to help in the per- Among the number present also two men and three women were reported as considered to be mental cases. Superintendent has no mule helpers, although such help is clearly needed in connection fwo female employees axe used 'ui iiusiue general worK Or tne Home.

Plant No important changes in structure nor equipment have been made since last previous inspection of January, 1943. Housing space is provide'd for 18 men and 12 women. This space included not only dormitory quarters for each of the two sexes within the main buildiner but also includes ft single rooms for males in the out er one story onck building used for those requiring custodial care. This outer brick buildimr nn.a in. terior construction made entirely of wood and this in turn creates a serious fire hazard for all inmates detained therein.

A few paces to the south of this outer custodial building stands a single two room cottage. This is an older structure of wood and brick and no longer used for housing purposes. It should be reclaimed for other uses at this site. Within the main building adequate bath and toilet facilities have been lacking throughout the years. Urgent need is found for threa mn.m IMWUilU I bathrooms each "providing a toilet,) lavatory and a bath.

Equipment in the main hmldino- haa in tne main building has been standardized as tn its eiMoi wiring, its inmates beds and bed- mg; us steam heat (from county central plant) and its srood wntor rpressure system with water sun- plied from Brownstown. Sanitary conditions were found as well maintained as possible under present structural and arrangements. General cleanliness prevailed throughout the in- Buiuuun as a wnoie. Farm Buildings and Equipment The 67 acres under KUUil on this 10Q acre farm set aside for a different rotation for each current year. Eie4it Viqh recently leased for cash rent, for F'wucuon ox melons.

Again to 1943 an adequate supply of farm crons and farm fwio produced for the use of the institution. This wu smtmnl! through the labor of the superintendent, without the aid of farm employees, except as occasional day labor. With exception of the new slaughter hraiao fa- tagsshow urgent need for major remoaeime, Tnis especially true of the main which is in serious structural condition. The farm implements and farm fencing had been further im- ptuvpa part. iJoor yards and lawns were found in tion as; usual.

General Sanitary Conditions As indicated above sanitary conditions at this Inatitntlnn on made very satisfactory with a few At present the use.jpf outdoor dry toilets is Drovidin? a. hsnHinni torrsanitary conditions. It is un- uerstooa tnat a change iar planned to made very soon Whereby such toilets mav Im vhnnv nated. Such chance would provide a greater physical, for the aged inmates by th installation of inside toilets (Continued to Page Eight) the ni.mW i i he recently purchased of Mr. Walr i ia.ce.

They have been in business for the past twenty-seven years and will continue to operate a funeral home at Freetown. Yorkers Named For Bond Drive Workers for the Fifth War Loan drive in Brownstown were named by a special committee last week and they will receive their instructions and supplies at a meeting to be held at the R. E. M. C.

Thursday night at eight o'clock according to Ralph Denny, chairman for this drive in Brownstown. Mr. Denny points out that attendance of workers and bond issuing agents at this meeting is very important in order to receive information concerning the various classes of bonds issued. With this information workere will be able to recommend the type of i bond suited to each, individual pur chaser. Following the successful plan used locally in the past it is ex pected that the workers will complete their canvass in one week's time, starting their work Monday and making their reports to Mr.

Denny Dy the following Friday, June 16. The names of the workers and their district are as follows: No. 1 Mrs. Marie Lubker and Miss Helen Heller. No.

2 Charles DeLong and John Elstrod. No. 3 Ravmond GaJtr (Wm. Londot. No.

4 Mrs. Albert Horstman and Miss Virginia Ann Kieff er. No. 5 Mrs. OA.

Davis and Mrs. Anna No. 6 Harry McOsker and Harold Gossman. No. 7 Mrs.

Charles R. Robertson and Clair Cross. No. 8 S. M.

Hotchkiss and Henry Knott. No. 9 Mrs; Grace Cross XT-rc "Thos. H. Bran am an and Mrs Charles Lucas.

No. 10 Mrs. Hartley Hotchkiss and Mra. Robert Emerson. No.

11 Mrs. Louis Sommers and Mrs. Lloyd peers. No. 12 Lawrence Martin and Henry Vahl.

No. 13 Miss Lena Heller, Mrs. Georee Snider and Mra. Herbert Bultman. No.

14 Mrs. Clyde McCrary and Mrs. Grace Goss. Np. 15 Mrs.

Harry Knuckles. No. 15 Mrs. Henry SChwein and Mrs. Lou Ahlbrand.

No. 17 Miss Verna Steinkamp and Mrs. Clifford Stotz. Veteran Of 50 Missions Is Back Ob Duty After Being At A Best Camp HEADQUARTERS, 13th AAF, SOUTH PACIFIC Technical Sergeant William Miller, son of Virgil Miller of Brownstown, has returned to active duty as radio operator on a B-25 Mitchell after being refreshed and relaxed by a stay at a 13th AAF rest camp in New Zealand. The rest camp where Sergeant Miller spent his leave provides a "pre-war" vacation for the 13th's airmen with abundant supplies of fresh milk, steak and other nourishing foods available day and night.

Golf, tennis, swimming and dancing help to relieve combat tension and fatigue. Sergeant Miller is veteran of 50 credited Mitchell strikes against Japanese-held installa tion in the South Pacific. He has been overseas since June, 1943. Prior to entering the army he was employed as" a machinist. He makes his home in Browns town, Indiana.

13 YOUTHS REGISTER WITH SELECTIVE SERVICE Thirteen youths of the. county who have attained the age of 18 during the month of May have registered with the Selective Serv ice Sevmour. Thev- are; Charles Bert Ray. Seymour rfd one; Marshall Norman Nor man rfd two: James Turner. Crothersviire; Wilbur Martin Lambring, Seymour rfd three; Russell Eugene Davidson, Seymour rfd one; Leland Ross Hubbard, Medora; Arthur Melvin.

Seymour; Alvin Paul Wiachmeier. Browntdwim rfrf ham' Ora Fleenor, James iwwara naraiiion, Seymour; -Robert Lloyd Nance, Harry KeithSmaUwood, William Russell Riley, Seymour.4 ed by fire. Ptrs Mi ttrs. Miller died at the county hospital in Seymour Friday nieht at clock. Funeral services were conducted at the Brownstown Church of the Nazarene Sunday afternoon in charge of the pastor, the Rev.

Paul Hoult. Burial in the Vallonia cemetery. While the cause of the fire will SUI ua frequent 'fr nasnes passea over the vicmicy at tne time. There was no rain, however, at the Miller farm. Miller Was in tho 1ritrhen at the time preparing supper and a cold drink for her husband who setting out tomato plants on the Oscar Griffin farm ohnnt a ST step-daughter, Audrev Ann, 10.

who was mopping the floor in uie iioor in Lne Kllcnen ana who escaped with- oHaffiulel and ignited. The fact, however, that the entire house seeminrfv bursA into flames at one time indicate lightning as. the Mrs. Miller, picking up her daughter, Mary Jane, age thirteen months, carrying her outside. Returning to the house she attempted to reSUCe the tfthv Junior, who was in a hod mom room.

oeen piaymer in the vara near the house, to his truck and oiit rif 1 reach of the fire, Mr. Miller broke through a' window in an attempt to rescue the baby which Mrs. Miller said was in the bedroom. The ceiling was starting to fall (Continued to Page Four) Freetown Fryer Given Air Medal 15th Army Air Force Second-Lieutenant William K. McKain, 28, former resident of RD 1, Freetown, Indiana, who is now a announced by 15th Army Air Liberator bomber, has been awarded the Air Medal it was annouced by 15th Army Air Force Headquarters.

This honor was bestowed upon him "for meritorious achieve ment, in aeiial flight while par- ucipating in sustained operational activities arainst th Lt McKain is stationed in Italy witn a 15th fxAAF Liberator bombardment group which constantly beenbombing man-held targets Roumania and northe Lt. McKain is marrfesT to the former Alma Mann. He was graduated from Cortland high school. at school he played basketball, baseball, and football. Before entering -the service McKain- was emnlovMl crane operator by thea Labor Far Lehigh Cement Co.

Invasion Hews. Received Here With Restrained Joy News of the invasion of France was received in Brownstown and Jackson county with restrained joy and throughout Tuesday people sne'nt as much time a noa. sible listening to radios to catch word of every- detail possible of the operations. There was' no hilarity although most people greeted friends with a grim but confident smile. It was day and everyone realized that histortr of the centuries was being made and that thf lnph rf ti mm.

would be determined by the -suc cess acnievea Dy American, British and Canadian bovs who were tag ashore. Among those having close Jelatives and friends who might be among the: boys crossing; the Channel, there was a tenaenena which will" not be relieved until mail in a- amillar handorritino is asain received from "aomrahuM in Seymour was the Ul, JkU only vam. i. wtvm Mio sJKAlik.V AJ tiUlU town in the county to hold iTwiar v.X' various churches there last night. brothers, Fred Mever of Browns.

town, and Everett Meyer of Sey- mow rfd four, and one sister, Mrs. Bertie Brackemyre, of Sey mour tlxms James Franklin Elkira. TL died at the Dunn Memorial hospital Friday night at 8:20 o'clock, where he was admit ted Friday afternoon. He had been in failing health six months. Funeral services were conducted at Bedford Monday morning: at 10 o'clock.

Burial in the Bowers cemetery at Kurtz. He was the son of Richard and Louisa Medlock Elkins and was born Jackson county in February. 1873. He was twice marriwi first in earrv life at Sevmour with Sarah Martin who preceded him in aeaui on June i23. He later married Carrie Acton in Bedford, who survives.

Survrvora besides the widow are a son, James Elkins, of St. Ber-nice; Mrs. Daisy Davidson, of De- ivmanuea to Page Four) Householders Asked To Renew Fuel Oil Forms Promptly Householders of the nntintv a -no urged to return next season's fuel oil renewal forms as promptly as possible. Forms have been mail ed to all fuel oil users in this area and the sooner the forms are returned the sooner the board mem bers can begin processing them ana issuing oil ration coupons. The re-application forms Contain six questions which can be answered in a few, minutes.

The renewal application is to be filled out only by those persons whose oil ration last year was for the same address as this year. While the questions may be answered without difficulty by most householders, there may be some special circumstances in some cases which a consumer would want to clear up in order to be sure he is answeing correctly. In any such cases consumers are advised to call 56, Brownstown, where all questions will gladly be the chairman -said. POULTRY SALES ARE -BEING INVESTIGATED Following investigation by the Indianapolis District OPA Finley Barrett, a poultry producer, R. R.

5. Salem, Indiana, has paid into Tasury $43.50 more Jf Seymff prices. Under the treble damage OPA enforcement provision, the amount he paid to the government was three times the overcharge. The offense of the buyer to the irregular deal 4- lias been referred to the Louisville OPA district office. The case was.

handled for the Indiana district by Fred V. Cramer Of the enforcement division, other investigations of poultry sales are being conducted in that part of toe state by the OPA enforcement division, Mr. Cramer said, vcijrii uiw, lwu 3 A. wa uiituice plant. According to the report obtained from the Laporte police, there was evidence that Salzer and the GrOW Woman had hwn ririnlrino-' and the police said that all three1 naa oeen armiang at the resort; Returning from the lake in the direction of the Laporte business district, it was necessary foe them to cross the railroad tracks.

Police said they were informed. by witnesses that the crossing gates were down but that Todd went on through and stepped in the tath of th foot fnin Besides his parents who resKed on uortiana route Todd is sup? vivea Dy four brothers, and four sisters, Walter Eugene, Bryant urawara, rea tticnara and James Frankin Todd and Mrs. Emxaa Reed of Indianapolis, Mrs. Daisy vvuuuuueu rage uur County May Take Lawrence County's Infirmary Inmates A proposition extended by the county commissioners of Lawrence county was considered favorably by the Jackson county commissioners at its regular session Monday to take the inmates of the former's county infirmary. The adjoining county is expecting to close its county infirmary with eleven inmates.

A joint meeting- of the two boards will be set- determine the transfer at a later aate. C. Wright of Medora resigned as justice of peace and was aCCeDted bv the hoard Nn tn- cessor has been named. The board also' paid for the right-of-way fttf the Sevmour DudlAVtonm mart! witn the exception of two pieces of property wmcn are to be condemned. No nthpr hiioinAoa ras Cft9 county IS IN SESSION The Jackson ennntn hnoivi Review convened Mondnv for a 30-day session to make Hal uiuiuugu cAitiiunauon or tax assessments.

Members of the board Dj Hague, county treasurer; Jason Bottorff, county auditor; and James H. Hartsell, county assessor, by virtue of their' offices, and Miss Ada Manion of Brownstown and John Hauenschild of Seymour, who were appointed by Judge John Branaman. jf MEMORIAL SERVICES HELO run BcnueANT MOORP Memorial wrvlcM fni Ro nkfe aid L. Moore, age 19, who was kfll-j ui twjuuu migiana Apru zx, were held Sunday afternoon at Church of the Nazarene hi Seymour. He was the only son.

of Emerv Moor of Ralina thin on Mrs. MaA TJfnn-rb rf flinnntm X7 MVJIIIVIU. M.JLi entered the service on March gunner on a B-24 bomber -1 1 luiuciwureu uy me ooaxu alter moeWen, Leon Marion Humphrey, passing on the claims filed with Ollie Mrlin Tm.lth. A.t..- va Ollie Marlin Orralrer tw unaertaxen by the board the Glenn Goecker. Marion ttqi Moreran.

Glenn Otto Tnmw rv. ville F. Hoene, Lyman Earl Taul- man, Lewis Hugh Galati, Wm. Carlos THrpv transform Edgar Lewis Mascher (transfer)! ABcepuen lor wavy 5 illy Joe Schwedn, John William TurmaiL Rath Marvin Freeman VonDielingen, James Reichen-ba, Harold Eugene Koop, Homer A. Pennington, Eugene Robert Abner, James Vincent Richart, James T.

Blevms, Albert Daniel Wolka, Eugene Wesley Isaacs, Robert Charles Wavman. David Walter Rust, Lester I Wehmil- ler. Raymond Lee THlbert Hmnr Fish, Everett Earl Ross, Lloyd George Rider. A man at Rochester is neeved at i the electric mmiMnv seems that his wife was away on. a six-weeic visit ana he wrote and told her he was mendim tha long-j.

evenings at home. After she pA back the light came ror uie monu wu was gone; ana the home was charsred witll aTSince March: 1B44. irin a fifty-cent. Sght WIL.