Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 9

The brown stown banner SECTION TWO The Banner's 94th Year To Serve The People Of Jackson County VOL. XCIV BROWNSTOWN, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1962 NO. 12 Beoun On Hew Highway Grader Placed In Operation Monday Morning Fifty Years Ago In Jackson County Items Of Interest Taken From The Brownstown Banner Files 50 Years Ago '63 Annual Budgets i -v- :1 uy tounry uniciais Publication Deadlines, neanng i ft A mm. AnnAllUfft Rv IntMnn Tnvnnwarc A COf Id lion 1 Township, city, Horary and school officiate in Jackson coun-tv are beginning to work on their respective budgets for 1963, -publication dates for whictv were arinounced -this week through the Indiana Taxpayers Association. All county officials, must-have A- 4-1! Softball Tournament How Underway Eleven 4-H Clubs are participating in the Jackson county softball program again this year, according to Roy E.

Beck, county agricultural agent, the play having opened Sunday. The games are oh alternate Sundays, except for bye games on July 8. The schedule of games was set up which include four games for each of the eleven boys' clubs participating. This year a new feature has been included in the program. Some of the girls clubs also requested the opportunity to play softball so a separate schedule has been set up for them.

A toumey will be scheduled in August as a windup of the program and the county champions will be selected. The complete boys' schedule follows: Sunday, June 17 Sauers vs. Brownstown. Cortland vs. Dandy Doers Willing Workers vs.

Seymour Jolly Boys vs. Wegan. Helping Hand vs. Tampico. Sunday, July 1 Sauers vs.

Cortland. Brownstown vs. Dandy Doers. Jolly Boys vs. Willing Wrorkers Seymour vs.

Wegan. Helping Hand. vs. Jolly Work-' ers. Sunday, July 8 Tampico vs.

Jolly Workers vs. Sauers. meir respective ouage.i esumaies in the office of County Auditor Louis H. Schroer not later than August 8. The first budgets which will appear for public Henry and Lizzie Menge, of Louisville, spent several days the past week with F.

Meyr and family. Miss Clara Altemeyer met with a painful accident a few days ago by a brooder lid falling on her head and cutting a gash. Ratcliff Grove Mrs. Alice Green has malaria fever. About 85 friends gathered at the home of Silas Hough Sunday to remind him of his sixty-second birthday.

We wish "Uncle is many more happy returns. Russell Chapel Hubert Beldon moved his family and household goods, here last week from Tampico to Virgil Nentroup's property at Sidney. Miss Eva Parker, after spending two weeks here with home folks, has returned to Cincinnati where she has work. Mrs. Florence Russell and daughter, of Oklahoma, are visiting her parents, H.

S. Prince and wife. Ralph Downing and family 'of Seymour brought their fishing outfit and spent last week at his brother's, Arthur Downing. Jason Waskom raised the frame of his new barn last week. Lon Fleenor returned home last week after completing a term at Bloomington college.

John Smart and wife, -of Morocco, are here iff their touring car. Cornett Grove J. M. Fleetwood was at Nashville a part of last week. Misses Gussie Callahan and Annie Elmore visited Mr3.

J. R. Bower at Kurtz last week. Miss Jessie McLean left here last Monday for Cincinnati, returning Tuesday dissatisfied with the city. Medora Melange Oats and grass will be short in this township.

Look, out soon for a wedding another bond binding Brownstown and Medora happy hearts Jackson county's latest hiqhway qrader, tested and serviced at'the county highway garage Monday morning, is shown above. Wiph it, from left right, are Wm. Keithley, highway publication date for which, ac- mechanic- Cletus Sneed, road supervisor; Leonard Charles, highway worker; and Dallas Spray cording to law, is August 9, and Paul Martin, members of the board of county commissioners. The grader, a Galion No. eighteen days prior ta the 118, is powered by a 125 H.

P. Cummins diesel motor. It is almost one hundred per cent forthe adoption of operated, including steering, by its hydraulic system. It has a sliding mold board and will the budgets. take up to twelve foot blade.

For regular maintenance work it will service approximately August, 10 is the last legal twenty-five miles a day. The county has ten other powered graders in operation. wSKeh Smaller Indiana Crop Of Wheat Forecast teen days prior to the annual meeting of advisory boards for the adoption of the buflgets. August 1 11 is the last date for the first publication of school city and i school town budgets. nfurAfta Tt1 iTniana'fl u.in- I wnicn is eiCTiren uays Piwi.u ter wheat 'crop' prospects im- Wie annual meeting of school nmU.

Hnnn mv hnti stAte- trustees and boards of school proved 1 during May, but, state- Pvt. Virgil Dean Completes Military Police Course Army Private Virgil B. Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Dean, of i Medora, has completed an eight-week military police course at The Provost Marshal General School, Fort Gordon, Georgia.

received instruction in traffic (control, civil and military law, map reading, prisoner-of-war control arid self protection. The 22-ybar-old soldier entered commissioners for adoption of James Owens Installed Jaycee President Last Wednesday Might At a dinner meeting held the past Wednesday night at Cardinal Hill, James Owens was installed as president of the Erownstown Jaycees to taice the place of Darrell Duffy, retiring president. Other new officers are Louis Sommers, first vice-president; faioi-al crrHniltiiiul Htatf sticiana I the budgets. nrnHnrtion of 37.772.000 ibushels Last of the budgets scheduled -21 per cent smaller than the for first publication is the coun-idc- a rst T.mp ty budget, which is set for Au- Fifty Years Ago, June 19, 1912 Shields-Long acre The many friends and relatives here of Miss Jewell Shields were completely taken by surprise Saturday evening when Dr. Shields i ece-ived a message from her announcing her marriage to Lee Longacre at Goshen, ind.

The bride, is the youngest daughter' of S. V. Shields and for several months has been employed as a stenographer for a Realty in the Fletcher-American Bank building at She is an accomplished young lady and enjoys the esteem of a wide circle of friends. She met Mr. Longacre while visiting in the family of C.

XV. Hocker at Elkhart about 'two years ago. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. Mocker's oldest daughter and is a machinist by occupation. They Will make their home in Goshen.

Accepts Position Vance H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Will GosKman. of Vallonia, has accepted a position as stenographer for the Inter-State Automobile at Muncie.

He completed a course of instruction at the Seymour Business College, June 1. Local Matter Willie Weathers, 14, son of James Weathers and wife, met with a painful accident last Thursday. He discovered a groundhog on the Andrew Robertson's farm ea.st of town and decided give Mr. Groundhog a "high life" by blowing his -home up with gas by dropping about a pound of cafbide in the hole and pouring in a bucket of water. then striking a match- The- explosion shot flames out of the entrance of the hole and young Willie's-face and arms were badly burned.

Misa Bertha Kleinmeyer and Oscar Schmidt were married in their newly furnished home in Seymour, June 12, by the Rev. E. H. Eggers. The- bride formerly resided in Brownstown and for a number of years made her home with her grandmother.

Mrs. Sophia Kleinmeyer. The groom -is a harness maker. Louis Pardieck, funeral director, who moved here last week from Seymour, has opened his business in the south room of the Masonic, temple. 1 George Heins, who was formerly engaged in the meat market here, is dangerously ill wit.i pneumonia at his home in Seymour.

He is a brother-in-law of Frank Falk, of this place. Jason-; Martin, who has been working at Idaho, and visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed Bovatt. for several months past, returned home Thursday, 1 Maurice McKain has returned home from Moores Hill where he has been attending college. Russell Saee has returned from several weeks' visit at Tallahoma.

Tenn. Windom Goss and wife, of Bedford, are visiting her; parents. George Tovev and family, of Bedford, visited his i brother. C. P.

Tovey and, sister, Mrs. J. R. Kent, last week. Frank Zabel's new house West Wainut street, is about finished.

Miss Pearl Kinneman left Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives in Indianapolis and Fortville. Mrs, H. Knisjht and son, are in La-fvette with relatives. Kurtz Klaeidoscope Ed Mason, who will have charge of the creamery at this place, arrived here Saturday night i with his He has had ten years experience in the creamery business and is. a practical butter maker.

Work will begin at once in getting the plant in shape to begin operation earlv in Mrs. Lena Armbruster went to Norman Station last week to visit her mother. Miss Pollv Wray has gone to Brown county to snend several weeks. Houston Haps and Mishaps M- Lutes was in Louisville last week buying goods for his eeneral store. M.

G. Hendrv; who has been visiting his children at Terre Haute and Indianapolis, has returned home. Miss Bonnie Cornett went to? Cortland Monday to work at Nellie McNiece's. Mrs. Louise Scott was at Beck's Grove Monday where she has a class in music.

Weqan Whittling Georee Holtman and family, of Indianapolis, pnent the week past with Herman Nierman and family. 1, the expected average yield is 17, which is eighteen days 33 bushels an acre, two bushels prior to the annual meeting, of. smaller than in 1961. the county council. at.

Vh Deadline for second publication Sunday, July 15 Dandy Doers vs. Sauers. Cortland vs. Helping Hand. Wegan "vs.

Willing Workers. Seymour vs. Jolly Boys. Tampico vs. Jolly Workers.

Sunday, July 29 Jolly Workers vs. Seymour, Brownstown vs. Jolly Boys. Wegan Cortland. Dandy Doers vs.

Helping Hand. The schedule for the girls' games follows: Sunday, June 24 onuii.iuu -u of the budget3 l3 iaa follows 1 OC vam the Army last January and received basic combat training at 16 Civil cities and nf Tinrmal nrrinarpfl to 89 Ber I I Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. r-- towns. He was i graduated from cem a year ago August 17 Township trustees' however, made excellent progress bud dora Hjgh School in 1956. aunng May ana were reponeu Auffust 18-School cituu and iC1 school towns.

Tampico Sunshine vs. Yellow parea 10 per cent August 24 County budgets. Showboat "Majestic Meetings Set Flame. Rockettes vs. Cloverettes.

Sunday, July 8 1 Thomas Persinger, second vice-president; Loren Wyman, secretary, and Max Pearcy, treasure er. Mr. -Duffy presented-the new officers to the group and gave them the pins of their respective offices. The charter of the local Boy Scout troop was presented to Wallace scoutmaster, by Jerry R. Zimmerman, Institutional Representative of the Boy Scouts.

The troop committe comprising C. Sidney Zabel, James Owens and Loren Wyman, were, also introduced by Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Duffy introduced Thomas Indiana peach crop, the sta-l Annual meeting of citv coun- Usticians repprt.wilL be 120,000 I -n, and town boards for adop- Starts Ton Down The Ohio River Tampico Sunshine vs.

Rock- bushels. compared to last year's hion ofthe 1963 budgets is set -ettes. production or Dusneis. fQr i August 27. Yellow Flame vs.

Cloverettes. Winter damage peach trees Annual meeting of boards of was extensive and only south-1 or-honi tnAsteea and boards of Sunday, July 22 The Showboat "Majestic" has Cloverettes vs. Tampico Sun opened its third season under -western Indiana growers have gchool commissioners of school ownership of Indiana University Rockettes vs. Yellow Flame. any appreciable crop prospects, citiea towns is set for' Au-- they, explain.

gust 30. Milk production in the state Annual meeting of township Persinger who presented the I "Jaycee of the Year" award to during May totaled 316 million advisory boards is set for Au- logetner. Prof, Porter Shortridge. of Minneapolis. arrived last week to spend his vacation with his mother, brothers and sisters.

Wheat crop in this locality will be less than half crop, reckning from the acreage sown. Maumee Mush and Milk Several of our boys left Monday foe Illinois where they have employment. While Mrs. Lizzie Fleetwood was out driving Thursday the horse became frightened at an umbrella and ran away. Mrs.

Fleetwood was badly hurt but is better "now. Theo. Davis and wife were in Seymour last week on business. Rockford Raking George Schwab and wife. of Seymour, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Beyers and Mrs. Nina Abel suffered a 'light stroke one day last week. Missea Dora Deppert and Christine Lebline were appointed delegates to the State Sunday School' convention in Richmond. Mrs. Mary Hickman and Pearl Allen and children, of Heltonville, spent last week with Bruce Homing and family.

V. Vallonia Sayings and Doings Miss Pearl Turmail has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna Flslar and daughter went to Louis-, ville Thursday, Jake Rick, of Indianapolis, is here visiting his father. Henry Rick.

Mrs. J. Lazenbv entertained her niece from La wrenceburg last, week. Mrs. Blanche Craft went to Detroit.

Michigan. Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Mrs.

Florence Delano fell from a step ladder at her home and broke her left arm. Mrs. Theodore Crowe went to Indianapolis Friday to visit her daughter, Cyrus Rink. Clearsoring Sprinklings Sunday School was organized at Antioch with the following officers: Bernie Bower. Peachie Hawkins, assistant; Daisy Arthur, Sec; Rubv Eller, Treas.

Mrs. James Arthur is visiting relatives near Tipton. GeorEre Em.il, of Anderson, is here looking after his father and visiting his -son, Charlie. William Mitchell has returned after a visit of several days in tUe northern part of the state. Funeral Services Held pounds, one per cent higher than gust 28.

Mr. Wyman, for his outstanding service, to the club. the May, 1961, output. Annual meeting of the county However, May egg production 4 council for the adoption or an- Special guests at the dinner Indiana amouniea to nual budgets ana tax raies is were wiva of the members with nineteen members and their million eggs, down one per cent I set for September 4. from the May year ago pro- All budgets and tax levies wives present.

Due to recent surgery, Mr." Pearcy, the new duction. must be filed with the county auditor not later than Septem treasurer, was unable to attend. ber 8. Following the formal meeting Following -the meetings of all Pvt. Jimmy Wheeler several summer projects of the organization were discussed in the tax-scanning agencies an Training At Fort Knox over-all look, at lhe local budgets cluding the summer dance and For Uniontown Man John Barrett.

79, of Union-town, a retired merchant who had operated stores in Union-town and in Kentucky, died at his home Friday of a heart attack, while mowing grass. Mr. Barrett was born in Perry County, Kentucky, September 7. '1391, and moved to Jackson county 27 years ago. He was a member of the Free Pentecostal Church at Austin.

Services were conducted Monday from the Buchanan Funeral Home at Austin with the Rev. Herschel Couch, pastor of the Free Pentecostal Church, of annual fish fry. will be taken by the County Tax Adjustment Board on September 10. This i board has the power to which is using to boat to give students -stage and trouping experience I and academic credits. The cast's first performance this summer will be "Rip Van one of the most popular plays in the history of America drama.

The second production! for the summer will be a full-length variety show, using the talents of the entire personnel. This will feature songs popular during the showboat's heyday, dances, speciality acts and a sing-along. Nicholas; Kestner, son of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Kestner, of Troy, Ohio, formerly of Brownstown, who was graduated from Indiana University this month, is to serve as the showboat's publicity director. With the letter 4R" standing for "Rio I Van Winkle" and the letter for the Variety Show, the Maiestic's summer schedule Is as follows: Cincinnati: June 8-12; June 13-17: Aurora: June 19: June 20; Rising Sun: June 21; June 22: Warsaw.

June 23; Vevay: June 24. i and Carrollton, June 25. 'educe budgets below the esti Shoemaker Re-Elected mates approved by councils, town boards, library boards and Director Investment Co. township advisory beards. Ten or more taxpayers may file! an appeal to the i State Board of.

Tax Commissioners ficiating. Burial was in the with the county auditor from final action of the County, Board Crothersville Cemetery. Survivors include the widow. the former Neva Gibson, and of Tax Commissioners within en days from the date of pub- 'ication by the.auditor of the nine children: James of Indianapolis; Steve, of Austin; i tax rate as established bv tha Robert, of Chicago; Mrs. Ger 1 County Board Soladine Funeral Rites Held Sunday Afternoon trJS 7 1 1 Final action will be taken later trude Horn, of Chicago: Mrs.

in the year by; the State Tax Madison: June 26-28; Board which has to June 29-JUly Bethlehem: reauce lurtner xne ouogets Funeral rites for jelila All budget meetings, including July Westport, July Louisville: July 4-8: "1 that of the Tax Adjustment Jane Soladine, Freetown Rl, were held Sunday afternoon from the Pleasant Grove Methodist Ellen Hacker, of Bloomington; J. C. Barrett, of Uniontown; Floyd of Indianapolis; Mrs. Alfa Bums, of Uniontown; and Albert Barrett, of Uniontown; three brothers, Hayden, of Austin: Robert, of Booneville, and Grover, of Buckhorn. one sister, Mrs.

Joanie Gilbert, of Beatyville, Ky, 28 grandchildren, seven stepgrandchild-ren, and four Board, are openito the i il i Mrs. Stanley Palicki. Wife Of Yallcnia Pastor, To Teach At Campbellsburg Mrs. Stanley Palicki, whose husband is pastor of the Vailonia Methodist Church, has signed a coritract to teach at Campbellsburg this coming school year where Joe D. Gill, former Croth-ersville High School principal, will serve as principal.

r-. Mrs. Palicki taught this past year at Clearspring High School. At Campbellsburg she will' teach English and girls' physical education. IC'VILLE: MOTHER.

DAUGHTER Pvt. Jimmy L. Wheeler SEEK $50,000 IN DAMAGES iA frt- tha damages in the amount of $50,000. Louis Shoemaker, R. R.

1 has just been re-elected to the Board of Directors of the Investment Corp. of America whose headquarters arae in Indianapolis. This is his second term as a Director of the well-known securities an dinvestment organia-tion. past two months, i3 in training i- nH cuit Court by Mrs. Florence Butt, win there for about eient Crothersville, and her daughter, Mrs.

Joy Vincent, South Bend. muic cenj. i ,1.. t-. WhBlr of Rrownstown.

Retired Muscatahick Attendant, Earl Milts, Dies At Butlerville ployee, Harold McDonald, of India His address Is UA 55713043. -1 napolisi, Church in charge of the Rev. Dewey Allman, Seymour. Mrs. Soladine, who had been bedfast for one year, died at her home Thursday, June 14.

Born in Little Rock, Arkansas, a daughter of the late Louisa Jane Lucas Allen and Mansfield Allen, on March 8. 1R82, she was married April 15. 1899, at Pleasant Grove, to Phillip Soladine, who died in 1953. Mrs. Soladine was the mother of six living sons and two daughters.

They are Cyrus Soladine. Raymond Soladine and Mancil Soladine, of Freetown; Bacil Soladine. of Indianapolis: Joseph Soladine of Cortland Mrs. Jennie Spurgeon, Freetown and Mrs. Opal Davidson, of Indianapolis.

One son, Donald, preceded her in death. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ola Mahwrin, of 1st Tng. USATC, is seeking to recover $25,000, grew out of an automobile accident a Fort Knox, Ky. Eari Mills.

67, a retired Mus- year ago Saturday of this week, catatuck State School attendent. f. Louis Harlow Dies At Hospital Friday Funeral Rites Monday Funeral services were conduct-ed from the St. Peter's Lutheran i Church Monday afternoon at two o'clock for F. Louis Harlow of Brownstown, with interment following in the Lutheran cemetery.

Mr. Harlow passed away at the Schneck Memorial County Hospital Friday morning at half past four after bing a patient there only one day. However he had been ill for the past three month and had been in and out of the hospital during that time. In charge of the last rites was the Rev. O.

L. Hartman. pastor of St. Feter'g Church, of which Mr. Harlow was a member.

Born November IT, 1878, in Jackson township, he was the son of George Henry and Lena Mitchke Harlow, both deceased. He was twice married, first to Emma D. Dauman. of Cincinnati, Ohio, who died in 1948, and later to Mrs. Louisa Steinwedel, who survives.

Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Everett Williams, of Salem, and Mrs. O. L. Ray, of pompano Beach, Florida; one son, Wiluam H.

Harlow, of Brownstown Rl: one brother, Andrew Harlow, Brownstown Rl; two sisters. Mrs. Rosina Seibert, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs. Lydia Krumme, of Seymour, and three grandchildren. Mr.

Harlow, a retired fanner, had many friends and was highly respected In the community. June 16, 1961; irt Marion county. died last Wednesday at Bartholo According to the complaint, Mrs. mew County Hospital at Colum Butt was operating an automobile bus. Mr.

Mills had been a patient along State Road 431 in Marion Rites Held Saturday For Hmer F. Alwes, Seymmir Carpenter at the hospital for one day after Julv 10-15; West. Point, July 16: Brandenburg, July; 17 and Mauckport: July 18. Also Leavenworth: R-July V-T-Jul 21-22; Cloverport, Jiulv 24; Cannelton: July 25: Tell City: July 26: Troy: July 27; Lewisport, July 28: Rockport: July 29; I Owensboro, July Aug. Newburgh: Aug.

2, and Evansville: Aug. 3-5 and Aug! 8-12. Mt Vernon: Aug. 13; Aug. 14; Newburgh: Aug.

16; OWensboro, Aug. 17; 18; Tell Aug. 19; Derby: Aug. 20 Leavenworth jV--Aug. 21; Mauckport: Aug.

22; Brandenburg, Aug. 23. and Jeffersonville: Aug. 24; Aug. 25-26.

Tickets for all periormances are on saile from the box office of thej showboat. FU EALj RITES CONDUCTED FOR JORDAN INFANT Funeral I rites for Norman Todd Jordan, were conducted Saturday at the Daugherty Cemetery on U. S. 31-A near Columbus. The infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman Jordan, of Columbus, ar.d the grandson of I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piatt, of Seymour, died shortly after birth at Bartholomiew County is survived by the parents, Norman and Carolyn Piatt Jordan; a sister Teresa Ann; and grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs.

Lewis G. Jordan, of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Piatt of Seymour. being ill for several months.

county when McDonald, driving a Pure Oil Company truck, allegedly turned into the path of the Mr. Mills hadj lived most of his life in Jennings county, but was born in Illinois. He was a mem Butt automobile Mrs. Butt, in her complaint. T-S Floyd R.

Kindred Reassigned To AFB At Plattsburg, New York Technical Sergeant Floyd R. Kindred, of Kurtz, is being reassigned to Plattsburg Air Force Base, New York, following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for I telephone central technicians at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Sergeant Kindred learned to repair and maintain communications and direct line equipment for ballistic missiles. The sergeant, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Kindred, of Kurtz, is a graduate of Clear-spring High School He- entered service in October of 1945. He Is married to the former Betty E. Dalton, of MitchelL Funeral ritea 60-vear-old ber of the Butlerville Baptist Church. Elmer F.

Alwes, carpenter and states she suffered head "and neck liflnno- resident nf 1 injuries and Mrs. Vincent claims Indianapolis and Mrs. Oma Pip er, Greenwood; thirty-five grand Jackson County Native, Brother Of Seymour Woman, Dies Thursday Edwin F. Miller, a retired stone quarry millwright, 71, died Thursday In Dunn Memorial Hospital, at Bedford. He had been ill with a heart condition for about one year.

A brother of Mrs. Louis Kam-man, of Seymour, Mr. Miller was a native of Jackson county. He was born June 22, 1890, near Cortland and was a son of the late William and Matilda Newklrk Miller. He married the widow, the former Emma Hartman, at Bedford.

June 21. 1921. Additional survivors Include two brothers, Alfred and Walter MilK er both of Bedford, and four sisters, Mrs. Kamman, Mrs. Lena Mc-Dermed and Mrs.

Sophia Wade, both of Bedford, and Mrs. Hannah Bell, of Gary, Funeral services were conducted County, were held Saturday. Mr. she suffered neck injuries as the Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Bessie G.

Mills: two daughters, Mrs. Marine Wainscott and children, 45 great-grandchildren Alwes, who had been 111 for the 1uul ne acciuenu Mrs. Bernice Sarkey, and a son past six months, died in his Sey and one great-great grandchild, born three weeks ago. One brother. Fletcher Stafford, is deceased Lawrence Mills, of Butlerville; mour home last Wednesday after- Lutheran Men's Club.

Mrs. Soladine was a member. "of noon. Other survivors include port, The son of the late Henry F. Millard L.

Alwes, a daughter, the Pentecostal Church. four brothers, John Mills, of North Vernon, Virgil Mills of Greensburg, Eroil Mills, of Greenfield, and Gaylord Mills of Fort Interment was in the Wayman Cemetery. ana uzaoeui tenneoerg, Alwes, Nancy A. Alwes, both living at he was born in Seymour on No- home; a hrother; Arthur Alwpq, vember 19, 1901. He is survived Fish creek, Ws, and severai by the widow, the former Myra nephews and nieces, Wayne; two.

sisters, Mrs. Eliza beth Sawyer of North Vernon, and Lee Funeral Home, Bedford. Rev Mrs. Edith Stine, of Whiteland and four grandchildren- Elliot, whom he married July 13, Funeral services were conducted 1930, at Vallonia. at 2:00 P.

M. Saturday from the John Chasteen, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, of which Mr. Alwes was a member of Voss Chapel, with the Rev, Arthur Funeral services were conducted Friday from the Butlerville Bap- Zion Lutheran Church, the Luth- C. Krueger, pastor of the Zion Miller was a member, officiated. Burial was in the Beech "Maybe the girls would dress more sensibly if men noticed sensibly dressed girls'.

D. E. Dewel, Aigona (la.) Advance. tist Church. Burial was in the eran social Aid society, the Luth- Lutheran Church, officiating.

Bur- Grove cemetery. Saturday from the Ferguson and Vernon Cemetery, eran nymaas league, ana tne uu waa in vauoiua Cemetery..