davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

cup sugar, IA cup water, 2 cups
vinegar and teaspoon salt. Proc
ess in hot water bath for 30 min
utes or at ten pounds pressure for
ten minutes.
Fruits are canned in light syrup
for salads.
Soup Mixture
One cup lima beans, cup corn
cut from cob, 1 cup diced carrots,
l cup diced celery, 1 small onion
minced, 4 cups diced tomatoes, 2
teaspoons salt, 1 tablespoon mine.
ed parsley.
Prepare vegetables as for the
table. Combine and bring to the
boiling point. Add salt and boil
five minutes. Pack in sterilized
jars, half-seai and process in hot
water bath for three hours or I'M
der ten pounds pressure for forty.
five minutes.
OF course this combination can
be varied to suit the vegetables
at hand, hut tomatoes should be
included in all mixtures, as their
acidity aids In preserving the veg.
etableS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Staif Writer

NTOW'S the time to find market
bargains of vegetable odds and
ends that can be canned and bot
tied in appetizing combinations
for winter use i'll chutneys, pre-
serves, soups and salads. A little
of this and a smidgin of that VIII
produce some astonishingly palat-
able fiavors to brighten the long
winter days that will be here be-
fore We know it.
An excellent soup mixture to
add to meat stock is made by NIL
ing a sterilized jar with layers OF
all the vegetables at hand. Late
peas. beans, carrots, corn, celery,
okra, tomatoes, onions, turnlps,
.auliflower and cabbage can be
used. The mixture is canned ac-
cording to the usual hot-pack
method. processing the cans for
the period required by the vegeta-
BILE needing the longest time.
Can Salads, Too
Salad mixtures canned in slight
~ sweetened vinegar are fresh
and delicious tasting when served
in the winter with plain French
or mayonnaise dressing. They are
good, too, added to jellied salad.
Lima beans, small uncut beans,
carrots, red and green peppers,
silver skinned onions and cucum-
bers are particularly good for this
purpose. With the exception OF
cucumbers which should be soak
ed over night in salt solution, the
vegetables are prepared as for
canning.
When vegetables are ready,
pack them in sterilized jars and
pour over a solution made by
hrin pinp TO the boiling nOint IA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Iys Shockley only TO give varl-
10 the family menu, but to
Measure to your own job of
,r.rg and cooking the meals.
| Greens can hardly be called
are dish yet many housekeep-
never think OF cooking the
top>-juSt the root. If the
,lrpn won't eat spinach, try
|, with the better favored beet
pns. This IS the way to cook
b:
s. ESQ pounds of the green's,
four tablespoons of butter and
and pepper TO season. Chop
washed green's, put in a ket-
with Two tablespoons of hot
h.. COOK rapidly fifteen min
Season with salt and pepper,
the melted butter, and serve
4 no; dish with the juice from
Kettle poured over. The green's
hi have the short red stems
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
URGES SHAME BADGES

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. (UP)
The charters board of trade
proposed legislation providing
"badges of shame" for all reck-
less motorists. They would, I'M
der the proposal, have to carry
signs on their cars reading
"Wild ass of the raid"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
ANCIENT LIQUOR LAW
INVOKED in FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 20. (CPl
"A law passed by congress dur
ing the administration Of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson was invok-
ed for the first time in federal
court here yesterday against two
men arrested with liquor in their
.poSSe ssion.
The law provides that ware
house where liquor is kept must
display a sign Of specified size
and lettering.
Federal agents found 375
cases of whisky in a warehouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
Jellied Rice And
Carrot Salad

One cup cooked rice; one cup
of grated carrot; One-haf cup of
grated pineapple; one package of
lemon gelatine; hot water accord
ing to directions on package.
When liquid jelly is cool, and
beginning to set, add the rice,
grated carrot, and pineapple. Salt
lightly. Fold in one-half cup may
onnaiSe. Let set in mold or in
dividual molds. Serve on lettuce
with mayonnaise or cooked dress
ing. This makes eight small mOlds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

and z 7 o { Z
store and pick
out the best
things, put them
together and you
will have Il good
d INN e I. b u t
many hOusekeep-
erS see only the
familiar f 90 d 5.
those which they
are used to and
which they have
been cooking Tor
years.
Why not try
some of the I'M
usual things, not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

Dark gray gaylak is used to fash,
ion this sleek sports and informal
DAYTIME coat, worn by Frances
Drake, screen star. A scarf OF
matching gray wool eniarges from
the back of the frame-like collar
and ties under the chin in an AS
cot loop. The sleeves are smooth
at the shoulders, full at the ell
bows and tight at the wrists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
TOmorroW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es with cereal and cream,
creamed dried beef with
Drowned tomatoes, pop-oYers,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: v geta bl 9
soup, toasted cheese sand
witches, tapioca cream pud-
ding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Lamb pie, cream
ed new turnips, honeydew and
stuffed pepper salad, plum
cobbler, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

p Friends in HenderSonville:
hen | am asked to plan a menu
someone during the Cooking
Dol week, | am tempted to say:
ok around you at the market
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20

and arrested Gazen C. Jones and
Harry Carr.
Judge f. C. Collins had ruled
that whisky seized in warehouses
here was in interstate shipment
and its owners could not be
fined.
1t was after Judge Collins rul-
ing that federal agents invoked
the law passed in 1868.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-20
the third piece of butter. Pour
over the broccoli.
FRIED CUCUMBERS

the third piece of butter. Pour
over the broccoli.
FRIED CUCUMBERS
Cucumbers, usually served raw
as Il salad. are delicious when
cooked this way:
Twelve thin small cucumbers;
one onion; six tablespoons short
ening: dash Of ground ginger: salt
and pepper to season. Pare and
cut the cucumberS in quarters,
lengthwise, slice the onion and
brown it in the melted shortening.
Add the cucumberS and brown on
all sides. season with salt and pep
ner. cover the dish and let cook
through. Add the ginger and
serve.
MASHED CUCUMBERS
Eight cucumbers; one onion;
four tablespoons hutter; salt and
pepper for seasoning; one bay
leaf.
Peel and cut the cucumbers in
large pieces, put in a saucepan
with a few tablespoons of hot
water, add the whole onion and
bay leaf, cover and simmer until
the cucumbers are tender. Remove
the onion and bay leaf, mash the
cucumbers, season and add the
butter.
FRENCH FRIED EGGPLANT
One eggplant; one cup thick to-
mato sauce; salt and pepper for
seasoning; dash of ground Glove.
Peel and cut the eggplant in
two-inch cubes, and dry on a
towel. Drop into hot fat and cook
until light brown. Drain and re-
move to hot serving dish. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and
Glove. Serve with highly seasoned
tomato sauce.
RED CABBAGE AND
TOMATOES
Five cups shredded cabbage;
one-half cup canned tomatoes;
one small onion; one and one-half
teaspoons, salt; one-fourth tea
spoon pepper. Shred and parbOil
the cabbage for ten minutes;
drain, add the seasoning and to-
matoes. Cook for ten minutes, add
minced onion and cook until ten
der which is about ten minutes
longer.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ON THE FIFTH FLOOR

600 YDS.) S1ClLlAN DAMASh
az inches wide blue red rust or gold Makes manu- SC
some drapes Was ACC yard, now ............
IA YDSO DAMASK REMNANTS
You can make scarfs pillow tops knitting bags etc. Csc
from them s169 to S195 fabrics. Yd......
10, HIGH GRADE CUSHIONS
Ravon taffeta and damask combinations, finely &1 07
made Were s2s5, reduced to.......'.....
(34) IMPORTERS SAMPLES X...
(approximatey) BeautlIul c1i'-eo' ZO(
cretonnes, etc. expensive quality. Ea........
100 YARDS OF TASSEL FRINGE
An assortment of for trimming runners ORA 5(
pertes etc. Reduced for Friday to ........
u5O) UPHOLSTERY SQUARES
Attractive pieces useful for covering Pillows CO(
footstools. Clearing at
u0O) UPHOLSTERY SQUARES
Rich damask tapestries and other expensive laorcs 40,
in lovely colors Only.
(5) AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS
sIper Gulstans floor samples, 9xl2-ft size S17:
Formerly s14O reduced to. .....:............
(7) 9x12 SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS
Heavy quality Green, and tan back $40 81
grounds Were s6250 ..............
~ AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS
Rich patterns blue. Washed to us- SO y.
trous sheen. 9x12 size; were S795O....
uO) OVAL ADMINISTER RUGS
26x38 in TAM light green or rose C a.
for bed rooms. Were 50 95, now. ..........
4O) TUFTED CHENILLE RUGS
Size 24y36 inches Washable Rose, green orchid II
or blue with border design. Were $780,.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Including side-closing, front
clasp, semi-step-in girdles, back
lacing corsets, in figured batiste.
26 to "a.
LANsBURGHs-THIRD FLOoR-CORsETs.
Evening star., 1934-11-08


600 GIRLS HATS REDUCED
Felts and soes that s2s So at this amazing 0c
clearance price
u8O) GIRLS COED" BERETS
Sporty felt oppieces that in the derent gn SSC
school coorS. Reduced to ..................'''
15) GIRLS TWIN SWEATER SETS
soft Eider-kni jacket sp-over with cap 10 % XS
match White. blue beige II to 10 yrs.....
5000 GIRLS MUSLIN SLIPS
chance to save muslin slips for girls for O4C
of 8 to IA yrs. 39c each Friday
(6O) INFANTS WARM GERTRUDES
white fannelette embroidered in pink or blue We're 1OC
reduced to = '''''''''''''
(22) BABIES FEEDING PLATES
Rmned plates with cunning nursery designs FOR 00C
75c. reduced to '.'.'''''''
UD BABIES SILK BONNETS
Soed from display Bonnets that were originally os aye
marked to
(IO CHILDREN'S HUGS
wo-handled mugs with nursery designs Formerly oo SOC
reduced to ....................'''''''
U5) TOTS SILK DRESSES
These pastel little one to tnreeyear- S
olds were S300i Trday.
(4 NURSERY BASKETS
nain1v trimmed baskets hold baby needs Marked &c
down from $500 to .....................''
(S) PINK ANGORA BERETS
berets, that were formerly SO(
Clearing at --'-'''''
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
CWA Workers Injured

Saturday Mr.. Leonard Winner of
the west side suffered a bad injury
to his eye, when struck by a piece
of stone, while working on the
road, near Malta. He was taken to
the Bethesda hospital. and it is
feared may lose the sight.
Lewis Dillon of Malta, while
working on the Malta hill project,
was painfully injured when he was
struck in the groin, while cranking
truck.
Jesse Kirkbride, near Elliott's
Cross Road, while working about a
stone quarry was thrown from q
truck, badly spraining his back and
being cut about his face.
George Perry of the west side
had painful injury to one of his
eyes when struck by flying stone,
while working in stone quarry
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Death OF Gus Parsons

The death of Gus Parsons, aged
60, occurred about three weeks ago
at his home in Detroit, Mich. Death
was due to paralysis. Mr.. Parsons
was son of the late Israel Par
sons and wife of Union township.
His wife who before marriage was
Belle Hopkins, survives. Besides
his wife, he leaves daughter
Marie. One daughter is deceased.
He also leaves two brothers, r. p.
Parsons and Vernon Parsons, of
Union township, and one sister,
Mrs. Eva Roberts of Akron Mrs.
Annie Roberts, Miss Cora Parsons,
Mrs. Laura Love, Gus and Edward
Parsons, sisters and brothers, and
an infant brother, are deceased.
The death of the sister Mrs. Laura
Love is recorded elsewhere in this
paper.
Funeral services were held at his
home in Detroit, with interment at
Detroit.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Bowman Is Sought
In All Directions

Neal Bowman who escaped
Christmas day from the Lima hos
pital for the criminal insane, since
which he has robbed filling stations
at GAINESVILLE, Norwalk, Cambridge
and Cosl1octon. stolen automobiles;
kidnapped Sheriff H. Il. Partee Of
Vinton county, and put him out at
the roadside; escaped with his ma
chine, and who has committed 9TH
er depredations, was still at large
late Wednesday night.
Sheriff l.. B. Adrean and Deputy
Frank Adrean spent most of Sun
day afternoon with sheriffs and
deputies from Athens and Washing
ton counties, trying to capture him,
and this week the state highway
patrol have entered the hunt for
Bowman, along with sheriffs and
other officers from all over the
state, but he has managed to elude
them. With him, it is stated, is a
young pal who is assisting him in
his depredations. Reports came
that they had been active in the To-
cality of Cincinnati, Wednesday,
after reports of three filing sta
tions having been robbed there.
However, there is doubt as to
whether it was Bowman. Word
was out that Bowman was hiding in
Malta, and police heavily armed
searched certain place Tuesday,
but no trace of him was found
1t is believed that the stolen car
in which Bowman travels is equip
ped with radio, and since radio
broadcasts concerning him have
been sent out repeatedly, he gets
them, and in so doing is able to
plan his maneuvers in such man.
ner that he escapes the officers
A number of cars carrying Off
GERS heavily armed with machine
guns have passed through here
within the last few days, in the
Bowman hunt While reports have
been current that he has heen seen
and identified in this county, Off
GERS have been unable to verify
such reports, so far as we have
been able to learn.
The hunt for Bowman, and his
maneuvering, have been the lead
ing headline articles of the big pa
pers throughout the state.
A guard resigned Wednesday at
the Lima hospital, as sequence to
Bowman's case. It is alleged that
Bowman escape may have been an
"inside" job. 1t is also stated that
the gun which Bowman used to
menace an attendant and four pa
tients at the institution, may have
been ''smuggled in"
Wednesday night Bowman was
reported to have been seen at Lo-
gan and Macarthur, with three COM
panions, in black Chevrolet Sc
dan, with wire wheels.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Death or Grant Berry

Mrs. H. J. Martin, 754 Sheridan
avenue, Bexley, o.. received mes
sage Saturday stating her brother
Mr.. u. G. (Grant) Berry died Satur-
day morning at San Diego. Cal,
hospital from pneumonia. He was
aged 65 years, one month and three
days. Mr.. Berry left Malta as a
young man, first going to Colorado
Springs. Later he made his home
in San Diego. CAL, where he was
employed as interior decorator for
the San Diego schools. Surviving
are his wife Maud Gray Berry, one
son Wesley Teall Berry, at home,
and one sister, Mary Berry Martin
Mr.. Berry visited his old home
eight years ago last fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Mrs. A. NJ. Love Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Laura Parsons Love, aged
about 58, wife of A. M. Love of
Malta, died Wednesday morning
about 8 o'clock, at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. Saturday she un-
derwent an operation for gall blad-
der trouble, since which her condi-
ton had been very critical. She
had been i'll for many months, and
for the past three months had been
in serious condition with sleep
ing sickness.
Mrs. Love was daughter of the
late Israel and Margaret Anes Par
sons, and was born in Union town
ship. Surviving are her husband
who has been in very poor health
for some weeks; two brothers,
Frank P. Parsons and Vernon Par
sons of Union township, and one
sister, Mrs. Eva Roberts of Akron.
Kenneth Love, teacher at Deaver-
town, a nephew of Mr.. and Mrs.
Love, was reared in their house
hold, and was given the same kind
care that good parents give their
own children Two brothers, Ed
ward and Gus Parsons, and an in
fant brother, and two sisters, Mrs.
Annie Roberts and Miss Cora Par
sons, are deceased. Mrs. Love was
a good, kindly woman, held in the
highest regard by all who knew
her. She was faithful member
of the Main Street Church of Christ,
and so long as her death permitted
was very active in the work of the
church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at / o'clock at the
Main Street Church OF Christ, and
interment will be made in the Nc
Connelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Pioneer Resident
OF Bristol Dies

Mrs AIDA Oglevee, mention of
whose illness has been made, passed
away at 3 a. M, Friday, Jan. 5.
1894. She was the daughter of
Charles and Mariah , Maxwell Knox,
and was born at the old Knox home
stead near the old Eight Square
school house, in Bristol township,
Morgan county. Ohio, and we be-
lieve was the last pupil of that old
school. She was of family or
eight children, the others being
Nancy Drummond, Sarah Ryan,
Mary Sears, Henrietta Mcfarland,
Jane Jones, Bethuel and Benjamin
Knox, and was the last of the fam
lily. Had she lived until Aug. 10,
she would have been 90 years old.
In her girlhood she taught school.
She was a great reader, which cou-
pied with a retentive memory made
her a most interesting conversation
alist. On Dec. 25, 1866, she was
united in marriage to John Ogle-
wee, Rev. G.. w. Churchhill officiat-
ing. To this union were born the
following sons: Herbert Oglevee of
Cumberland, o.; Howard, deceased;
James c., judge of common pleas
court, of Carrollton, o.; Everett, at
torney, of Bloomington, ILL.,: E.
r. Oglevee of Bristol, where she
had made her home the past sew
eral years, and where her death oc-
Cured; and George, deceased.
Early in life she identified her
self with the Bristol church. AL
ways interested in the welfare of
her family and friends, always in
curing about how the neighbors
were; in her passing volume of
history has been written, closed and
sealed.
The funeral was held Sunday at
1880, at the Bristol Presbyterian
church, with Rev. J. d. Keller Off
ciating, with interment in the
church cemetery. The boys, with
the exception of Everett, were pres
ent at the funeral.
(The above was furnished by the
Meigs correspondent to the Demo-
crat.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
More Projects And
CWA Activities

We learn that Morgan county is
faring better than average coun
ties in the matter of CWA, PWA
etc., projects. OF the total number
registered, half are at work.
Monday Miss Eleanor Rothrock
and Messrs. Samuel Benjamin, Jas
Hambleton and Wayne Macklen
started on project of making &
Ilist of farm mortgages, delinquent
taxes, farm real estate transfers
etc., of the county, covering pc
riod of six years.
Wayne Wilson, sanitary engineer
and force of workmen, are busy
on their project, with much ac-
tivity in sight.
Messrs. Frank Barrett. F. B
Smith and Russell Ashton began
Monday on federal project of sur
veying, leveling, checking eleva-
tions and making and establishing
SO new ones, for government uses
in various ways. The three men
were selected by Surveyor Fred C.
Smith.
Several kindergartens have been
established, and began to function
Monday, with good enrolment of
pupils. At Malta Miss Elma Black
burn is teacher, the class being in
the mayors office. Mrs. Ruby
Palmer has charge of the McCon-
nelsville class which is in room
at the M. E. church. At Stockport,
Miss Mabel Burgwin is teacher, with
location in the school building
Deavertown and Rose Farm will
have kindergartens if sufficient pu-
pills are enrolled. The salary of
the teachers is 81 per hour, not to
exceed four hours day, and five
days in the week. Of the four
hours but three are actual teach
ing; the other hour is for confer
ence with parents and making out
records and reports.
Miss Blackburn, teacher at Malta,
requests that mothers be present
with their children, Friday morn
ing at $50, at school building.
Emergency schools have been
started for adults, one at Chester
hill and the other at Pennsville,
both under the same teacher, Miss
Rachel Strobe, who teaches home
economics and home nursing to
girls and women over Is years of
age. The classes will be at the
school building, the teacher to be
at one place in the forenoon and
the other in the afternoon.
Several from the CWA office, the
auditor, surveyor and commission
ers, were at Columbus Wednesday,
in the interest Of new projects, and
other CWA matters.
Project Approved
The officials succeeded in getting
a project approved for quarrying,
crushing, hauling and spreading
stone. Word was recently received
from Washington, to close all quar-
ries, unless the stone was being put
on the road. The present plan is to
run the crushers with double shifts,
with the hope that in SO doing the
present force Of men at the various
uuarries will be kept at work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Meeting Concerning
The Stockport Bank

At the meeting held Monday
night at Stockport, concerning the
reopening of Stockport bank, and
which was largely attended, Hon.
C. Ellis Moore. the banks attorney,
explained the plan in detail to be
followed in order to reopen it,
which is: To resell the present cap
ital of ESQ shares at $120 per
share; to create the new common
stock of $4,000, and surplus of
$4,000. Obtain 80 or 35 percent
waiver of the deposits in the old
bank; rejected assets of old bank
to be placed in hands of board of
three trustees for period of three
years. Old stockholders to deposit
with the trustees secured notes in
amount of $4,000. or other securi-
ties. If notes, they are to be pay
able in three years without inter-
est, or returned to maker if the re-
jected assets pay the waived ac-
counts in full The trustees will
pay two percent interest on the
waived accounts.
It was decided to go ahead and
follow out the plan as outlined by
Mr. Moore. Mr.. r. w. Dewitt was
chosen chairman of the reorganiza-
ton committee, and he will have
subcommittee. Just as soon as
the $50 shares are sold and the
money in a depository, committee
will go to Cleveland to meet Off
cials of the federal reserve board,
for the purpose of obtaining their
approval.
The meeting was a decided sue
cess, and the enthusiastic manner
in which those present decided to
carry out the plan, shows that the
good people of Stockport and To-
cality are going to do all within
reason to not lose their bank
Atty Carlos Riecker who is Civ
ing valuable assistance in the mat
ter of reopening the bank, presided.
After the meeting adjourned, those
present subscribed to 14212 shares
of the new stock. and those pres
ent have confidence that the bal
ance will be received
Wednesday afternoon 223 shares
of the, stock had been SUBJ
scribed, and the indications are
that the remaining shares will soon
be subscribed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Tax Reduction On Real Estate

The ten-mill tax rate limitation
on real estate is now in full opera
ton, but Ohio taxpayers won't de-
rive any benefit from it until they
receive their bills next December.
Then the reduction becomes effect
i've and it is estimated that property
owners will save around s50O,0O0,-
900 annually. The constitutional
amendment was voted upon last
November Z. Under an amendment
enacted by the special session of the
general assembly late in December,
tangible personal property for 1894
will be valued under the new consti-
tutional amendment. The tax re-
duction in real estate is from Is to
ten mills
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-01-11
Death OF Adam Fisher

Adam Fisher, aed 10, lifelong
resident of Brush Creek township,
Muskingum county, died Tuesday
evening at Bethesda hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for acute APP
pendicitis. He is survived by his
wife who was Mary Gobel; son
Harland, and six grandchildren. He
was the last surviving member OF
the family of William and Anna
Mary Fisher, pioneer Brush Creek
township residents. He was
member of Jerusalem Lutheran
church.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at Jerusalem
church, with Rev. Buchholtz off1-
ciating. Burial will be made in the
church cemetery.