davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarat (Bates) Maller of l3e Chestnut ave. nue was held thls afternoon at Z o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Rev Francis o. Ayres officiating. Burial was In the Duck River cemetery al Old Lyme.
 The funeral of Mrs. Wooster Gam field of l2 Frederick street, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. pr. James E Gregg officiating. Burial will be In Kensington, ct the convenience of the family.
 The funeral of John D. Feest will be held tomorrow at 0.45 from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Thomas church at 0:30 o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may visit the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral Of Mrs Petronella Martynowicz, wife of Daniel Mar. tynoWicz of ib0 Washington ave. nue, will be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Dcliniks funeral home, l7 Congress avenue Burial will be In new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at tho funeral home from 2 to II p. m. today,
 Tho funeral Of Alexander Nam. lra, 50, of 9oi Bunk street will Dc held tomorrow morning from the Delin!ks funera! home, i7 Con. gress avenue at o:45 o'clock to St. joSepll's church at 10 o'clock, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 9 to il D. m.
 Funeral services for Miss Mary A. Mlirden of 250 Columbia boule. yard wej held this afternoon at the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, at 1 o'clock, Rev. Roger D. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church officiating. Burial was In West cemetery, Meriden.
 Funeral services for George Jo- seph Atkinson Of no Cherry street were held in Christ chapel this aft- ernoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Samuel Budde officiated. Burial was In old Pine Grove cemetrey.
 The funeral of Charles r. Gilmar- tin Of Dearborn, Mich. former Waterbury resident, will be held to- morrow morning at 9:i5 from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street, to St. Francis Xavier,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29

to come in early in the morning while 1t was cool to do their work. During the day, the steam in the plant and the heat of the day was found to be exhauS,ing for them.
 The three witnesses, Mary Ma deen, i7, of I7 Shefneld terrace, Pauline Fulton, i9, of 30 Shefiield terrace and John Miclette, 16, Of lae Sheffield street, all admitted on the witness stand they asked Arsenault to be allowed to start work earlier In the morning.
 Arsenault was arrested on May l3 by State Labor Deputy Commis- Eioner John O, Ready and Inspector Mir Alix.
 Arsenault claimed that he was guided by @ posted sign in the clean CTS plant which he submitted to the prosecution and stated that he could find no provisions in 1t, reg ulating the hours of his hired help, Prosecutor Attorney Galullo inform ed the court that the posted bul- letin pertalned to wages paid eTn- ployeS and was not Q notice from the state department of labor.
 Defendant Warned
 Judge Gaffney on recommends ton of the prosecution instructed ArSenault to post tho state depart ment of labor bulletin in each room which will be furnished by Inspec- tor Alix who will secured them from the state department.
 Other cases disposed in court were: Vinzenzo Delio, 46, of 67 Gen. ter street, charged with breach of peace, was granted Q suspended sen- tence. Delio was arrested yester- day afternoon by Patrolman John 'JlngleS" Donahue.
 A continuance to Saturday was allowed in the case of George E. S:hoonmaker. 67. of Clark street MilltSale. schoonmaker is charged with non.support.
 Michael A. Ficeto, 38, of 49 South Leonard street, received q nolle on q harge Of obtaining money by false pretence on May 2.
 James Stamatelon, 2i, of RED No. l, Woodtlck road, was granted nolle on payment of $5 on a charge of road rules violation.
 Carmen Aecousu, 2i, Of 8i Hill- view avenue, charged with speeding, paid $i0 for nollc.
 Charged with road rules viola Ions, John P. Hynds, 20, of i20 Stewart street, Bristol, was granted ! continuance to June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
MACHINISTS ARE
 DELAYING TALK

San Francisco, May 29-(UP)-- American Federation of Labor machinists, whose strike has par alyzed Il shipyards for 20 days, post poned today until Wednesday dis cussion of President Roosevelt's demand for uninterrupted defense production, and a vote on a back to-work proposal.
 The Senate committee investigat- ing defense yesterday proposed that they return to work immediately. while their wage demands were ar- bitrated. Harry Hook, business agent of the 1900 AFL machinists of Local 68, said he would submit the proposal to the membership without recommendation.
 The machinists met last night, presumably to discuss the proposal. But Frank DeMattei. president of the local, announced after a four hour, closed conference, that the proposal had not been discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
MRS. GOODWIN
 RESIGNS POST
lst Baptist Nursery Super intendent Relinquishes
 Church Duties

Mrs. Seth Goodwin, wife Of ths Central r physical director, has re- linquished the guperintendency of the First Baptist Nursery Depart iiiert, but will continue on tho star of the department, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. David P. Gaines pastor.
 Mrs. Harold P. Johnston and HSs Norman Lawson are now co.super- intendents. They will De assisted by the following committees: Visiting, Mrs. Horace silliman, chairman, Mrs. Nelson J. Holcoinb, Mrs. Harold Hammonds, Mrs. Charles E. Ais drews, Miss Sudie Adams, Mrs. George Stanton, Mrs. William Ail- dersoa, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Nursery, Mrs. Harold Hogan, ciiair- man, Miss sudie Adams. Mrs. Charles Baskir. Miss Elizabeth Rich, Mrs. Charles N. Andrews, and Mies Phyllis Anderson; Social, Mrs. Stan- ley Terry, chairman. Mrs. Norman Lawson, Mrs. Harold r. Johnston. Mrs. Louis D. Hubbard. Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Arthur Pier- cey; Education, Mrs. Norman Law son, chairman, Mrs. Seth Goodwin, Miss EtheIya Nichols.
 The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Wofnan'e Mis-" Sionary and Social Union will Dc held ct the church. Wednesday, June 1. 3 D. m. The speaker will be Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, of New York. who will speak on the topic Mis- sionary Implications of the Present Headlines". Mrs. Bradbury appeared on the program of the Northern Baptist Convention ir Wichita. The women of the Middlebury Congree- ational Church have been invited The fostesseS will be Mrs. 6. D. Cook, Mrs. II. D. Lang, Mrs. Wilbur II. Allen, Mrs. A. L Ptirinton and Mrs J II Foster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
BUS LINE MAY
 CHANGE HANDS

Reports were circulated in Bridge. port yesterday that the White Line Bus Corp. which operates the line between Waterbury and Danbury may buy the Central Bus Corp oi Bridgeport. The latter concern op. crates a series of city-lines operat- ing from the railroad station out wards.
 The White Line in addition to op. erating the Danbury Waterbury routs has others, such as Bridge portsDanbury.
 The local route Is operated under the name of the Inter. City Bus Co., & subsidiary of the White Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
BISHOP GRAY HERE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Rt. Rev Walter H. Gray, suffra- gan bishop of Connecticut, will be the speaker at the annual baccalau- reate service of St. Margarets School for Girls at St. Johns Epis- copal church next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Rev. Francis o. Ayres, Jr., pastor of the west end church, stted this morning that Holy Communion will be administered Sunday morning at : o'clock, followed ct 10:S0 by Q Communion service and esfmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
RED CROSS ENDS
 FIRST AID CLASS

The advanced first aid course sponsored by the American Red Gross held It's final class recently at Sacred Heart school. Candidates who have now completed this course and are eligible to take the instruc- tors course are Merland Avery, Nor. man Baril, Carlton Chapin, William Christie. Ernest Christofferson, Fred Helmir1g, Alfred Hensel, Jr., Joseph 1ppolito, ST. Joseph Ippolito, jr., Lee Rowley, John Stewart, Frank Ware and Ernest Wilcox. The class was under the instruction of Ray i1iord Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
OBITUARY

McKENNA-William B, McKenna of Meriden Road. Wolcott, died this morning at his home after a lin- eering Illness. A native of Taunton, Mass, he had resided in Wolcott for 2l years.
 For 35 years MT. McKenna was employed by the Scovill Manufatcur- ing Company, retiring from that position in l937. He was member of the Scovill Foremen's Associatio and of the Knights of Columbus.
 MT. McKenna was a communicant of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 He is survived by his wife, Mar garet Pryor McKenna; four sons, William A., John J., George V., and Robert A.; one daughter, Mary R., all of this city; his mother, Mrs. Anna L. McKenna of Long Beach, N. Y.; three brothers, John, Owen and Joseph, all of Taunton, Mass; two sisters, Mrs. Joseph L. Me- Gowan of Long Beach, N. r., and Miss Jennie V. McKenna of Brook lyn. N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Saturday morning at 9:l5 o'clock to the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock.
 Burial will be in the family plot at Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home this eve- ming and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 CARTER-Mrs. Evelyn Carter. widow of Edward L. Carter died at her home, 149 Cooke Street. She was the daughter of the late Starr and Prudence (Reed) Bailey.
 Mrs. Carter is survived by two half-brothers, Seth and Fred Bailey; two half-sisters. Mrs. George c. Miller and Miss Deborah Miller, all of Waterbury: and several nieces and nephews.
 Private funeral services will be held at the Alderson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue on Friday, with Rev. M. Webb Wright officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
PIONEERS REGISTERED

Register Cliff" a state park near Guernsey, Wyo., is r times as high as 1t Is wide. ThouSands Of pion- eers on the old Oregon Trail carved their names on this perpendicular cliffs face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 20 (UPD-weather forecast. cooler than last night. Friday fair and continued cool, moderate to fresh norfherly winds tonight and Friday diminishing Friday after mOOns
 ALL NEW ENGLAND = Fair to. night, cooler than last night. Friday fair and continued cool; moderate tt fresh northerly winds tonight and Friday diminishing Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
DIES or INJURY

Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 20 -- 70. p -- Anthony Landa, e4, was ir. jured fatally last night when struck by c car operated by James V. Daloia, 42, q special policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
EXPLAINED

Muscular contraction in c snakes tail sometimes causes 1t to wriggle after death from a few minutes to several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
lS9 BANK STREET
DIED
MASSES

FINN--First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning, May 30th, at S.0O o'clock ut the St. Thomas Church, for the reposo of the soul of the late Mrs William (Theresa Burns) Finn. GRIFFIN-Second anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated .Ffi- day morning, at S:50 o'clock, at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repoge of the soul of the late Patrick Griffin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

49, Seve -. on gifts
9S0 FOR ths June
W. bride on ve-
cotton clothing
end trovei needs! Summev-ixe
YOUR home FOR the whole
femiIy TO enjoy =. Poy me essy
wey, at Rhodes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
0din Wick Dies
Oh Brain Tumor
Formerly Opsroted
Coffee Shop Here

Ohm Wick. ~. widely known IN
Tacoma. died In the Marine hoepi-
tai In Seattle Tuesday night fol-
lowing a two weeks illness at
tributed to q brain tumor. Tor
nearly thrss years he had bssn
in business in Seattle after selling
his Pacific ave. coffee shop N
Tacoma.
ode Was born IN Tacoma, at
tended school here NJ Fern Hi
and Bismarck. got has start In
business ss . foreman with the
Rogers company and won sone
local fame as an amateur heavy
weight boxer before the World
War I.
LAsGe Tanssly
He w. member Of q large farni-
Iy residing on Mckinley hill. his
father conducting an extensive
fishing business In Alaska which
10 still carried on by Odin's broth
ers.
In The World war. Wick joined
the army and at the time the
Armistice was signed. was attend
ing an officers' training school
He was q member of University
Post. American Legion. Seattle,
and various fraternal groups here
IN Restaurant Business
Wick engaged in the rsstsurAn,
business here for many year, be-
fore removing 10 Seattle where HI,
children were attending u. Of "
Ne b survived by his wife
Beatrice Irsns fEmms) viek. sis.
Ter a Mrs. Navy .. Doten a
pskovsa: . son, nnsssn Ralph n
vek, y. .. N: q daughter, Char.
bcsss rhsa beth. attending u. a
"; . astsr. Mrs.. Caroline Cot.
srsll Of Seattle: and four brothsr.
Inevaid Of Tacoma: and Daniel
Herbert and Morris N Alaska.
hellinEer viii announces the su.
neral service, which 10 10 be held
In Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
ST. Cecilians
Give Concert
Iyric Tenor Aids
: On Good Proqrom

n Q SITTING u lilac and cogvood
haouDoms. members Of the chorus
wearing tn traditional formals In
paseal SHADES, Earl Z. Weiss con-
ducting md Mrs- Weiss at the
piano. t. seasonal concert by st.
CecIlia s1ub n TN Crystal ballroom
o. Hoesl winthrop was anything
but -jlDt snoeher spring concert "
msre was . brisk, sprightiy fresh-
nens about tn well chosen pro-
gram. smoothly blended voices and
evenly balanced parts which COM
bined 10 make the event . triumph
for the chcrus. conductor. accom-
peniot and the soioist. Edward
ealmason. lyme tenor. Of Seattle
The program was off 10 . good
start with the chorus. Deck We
the Pathway" tschumann). .
sprsghAly number well adapted TO
womenS voices. which set the
tempo ~ what was to follow. Also
particulariy pleasing 70 the audi
sncs wezU Tia Deserted" BALD
win). . contemporary music with
tricky modern arrangements In
both vocal score and accompani-
ment: Don Cap and Bells
tBornscheinD: and 'Roundelsy'
tWendtl. q Norwegian folk song
which the audience insisted On
having repeated.
The soloist. Edward Palmason.
making his second appearance
with the St Cecilia club. lived fully
MP 10 expectations established on
his f1Fst appearance here. He has
. lct Il voice ana Knows bow -
~ n
Dass1 - ths yeastica - ~
ou1enss vAish A,lsd The Crystal
balkosa. ~ sattvs soaesrt eom-
otnod - mako IN sacsedingly
pssaa1ng nnsie sspsrssnes.-E.Ts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Let Contract
For Signals

Lights and controls for the n~w
downtown traffic aGnAs Al the
ssmaphcrs type win b. hsnasAsd
~ Ne Easts signal corp.. -
originally rseommsnd~d ~ Com
missioner Dastwond. ths boapd a
contracts md sws1ds announced
WEDNESDAY,.
The board reversed ~ osiginal
award TO another company On the
haas Of more information obtained
~ 10 how the materials would be
delivered. The Eagle bid. sub
mitted through Love Electric Co.
was low on the basis Of dollars.
and remained low on the basis Of
additional expense first considered
~ involved In assembly of the
equipment. the board decired.
Cost Of the Eagle equipment n
Se.s5s72 for IS units. An award
to Home Electric Co. OF the con-
tract for $4,000 n. Of cable and
other necessary equipment for in
stallation was confirmed wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Yelm Man Called
To Active Service

PORT1.AND-Col. J. ]. Fulmer.
executive officer of the second
military area. announced Wednes-
day assignments TO active duty of
q group of Pacific Northwest re-
serve officers.
Assignments 10 the Monterey
Preside included: Capt. Levi An
keny. Dayton, Wash.
Lieut.. Robert J. Cruikshank.
Yelm, Wash. was assigned to Fort
Winfield Scott. Cal. and Second
Lieut.. Robert L. Gregson. Pasco,
Wash. 10 Fort Mason. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

5 eve /. on
fresh, new SEQ
sonoble things
FOR your home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Poisoned Soldiers
Funeral Thursday

H1nognl oorvica0 Tor III sgt
Rnn \. DdWards a Co. c. 7th Inf.
Font Lswis. Win Be held Thursday
1t 10 q N. from the Fort Lswis
ehapsl- Burial under direction Of
IL llsz1lngsr funeral home. win Be
n t. Hogt Lewis cemetery. Sgt
D1wands, Who first enlisted IN the
cry = 1911. and who was q
Wogs1 Uar veteran, died in . local
hnap1fnl last Saturday from the
e6Dscfs q eating poisonous "mush-
1uoud~ pfcled the previous day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Golden Rule Hive
Host on Thursday

Maccabees Of Golden Rule hive
Gill Be hosts TO the Puget Sound
Association Of Hives to convene
Thursday at : p. N at the Aacca-
BE temple. 18th st and Pacific
ave. Nrs. Homer Pricket OF Seat
Tie. commander a the association.
~rill preside- Many Of the dele
gates 10 ths state convention held
this week In Seattle VIII be pres
ent. Newly elected state Com
nsandsr Robert Goldberg viii make
. repsrt On the state convention.
Nesdames William Hunter, Ray
Wheeler and Robert Goldberg are
n charge Of entertainment which
- to include . hobby show by the
nsembers Of Golden Rule hive.
Dinner viii Be served at $50 At
the Modal grin banquet room.
Reservations are to Be made II
the Naccabees Office.
Evening ssasion will reconsens
at . O'Clock with entertainment,
ana initiation of candidates. and
eloes with dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
lis Eosier 70
buy on Rhodes
Credit Term 8!
N 9 nts %

flexible es your income sps-
eiel personeIi.ed credit 70 meet
your pert;evIer needs! RHODES
EASY CREDIT COUPON SOCKS
mske Il cosy TO budget oil your
purchases i. s MONTHS TO
PAY!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
H + r Els MORE ABOUT
Lumber Price Suit

M defendants have vtOsstad
any NV q The United states."
Tho Douglas fir manufactur-
ers." Wagner stated. have fol-
lowed the rules a the game as
they understood them. The fed
eral courts themselves have been
confused as to just what the rules
Are. The governments own eco
nomie policy has been uncertain.
In the days n NRA. industry
was compelled to do many thin
then held 10 be in the public
terest-which now are regarded &.
grounds for criminal indictment
Industry has had to determine Its
course in the face Of q good deal
Of uncertainty and confusion.
a recent decision of the United
States supreme court. in the Mad
ison oil cases. seems TO extend the
Sherman act TO many situations
which formerly were not supposed
to come under IL. The supreme
court has changed the rules of the
game for industry. Practices long
recognized by business and by the
public. apparently by the govern
ment itself, A. clean hite-now are
marked a. fouls or error m the
box scores.
.Deapits legal and economic
questions raised BY the present
policy Of the government. the
Douglas fir manufacturers
have agreed 70 accept H. The
consent decree for the West
Coast lumber industry nseans
that trade associations must
lay out . new diamond. change
Ia team signals. and set mp
. system 81 play hat accorsis
with TIE new Interpretation
Of the rsASss.
The plea Of 'noio contendere'
entered BY the association and .
number a West Coast manufse-
turers simply " a decision not to
contest the charges. This requires
the acceptance Of finer imposed by
the court. The only alternative
would BE- long and costly litigation
that would absorb the energies Of
our group for many months This
alternative the association IN not
ready To accept. notwithstanding
our conviction that We have NO
lated no law.
ASIDE from other consioerz-
tons. the West Coast humber in
dustry is absorbed In many phases
Of national defense The axsocia-
ton is being called upon for
emergency services. II is not the
time when the energies and re,
sources Of this industry should b
poured into q legal struggle o:
long duration.
Hence" said Wagner. we have
concluded TO play the game in &C
cordanoe with the new rules snc
to accept the orders az the umpire
We do this without any conscious
ness u wlllful violation Of Law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Now MON
theN ever 10 The
fime 70 buy -.
L -k.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
JOSEPH GEORGE

Jossph George. 81. a suquamish,
Wash. died In q local hospital
Tuesday at AIS p. N. He leaves
his wife. Jennie: daughter.
Esther. and . brother. William. all
Of suouamish. Cassedy 4 Allen
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

Peter Martin. Is. a 170l Market
ST.. died N . local hospital Tues
day. He was = native Of Hungary
and . resident Of Tacoma 70 years.
Cassedy 4 Allen viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Obituary n Offices


John Gallagher, IS. OF 170q 80.
Tacoma ave. was found dead IN
his room Tuesday. apparently Of
natural causes. He was born IN
Minneapolis. MINI. and had lived
In Washington II years. Is Of
which were spent in Tacoma. He
was q member of the Hod Carriers
union No. 232 and Of Tacoma
aerie No. 5. =. o. 4. Surviving are
q sister. Mrs. Sarah Keblin Of
Minneapolis. and two brothers.
Anthony of Fridley Park. MIMI.
and William Of Long Lake. MINI.
Cassedy 4 Allen will announce the
funeral.
JOSEPH GEORGE
Joseph George. 81. a suquamish,
Wash. died In . local hospital
Tuesday at AIS p. N. He leaves
his wife. Jennie: daughter.
Esther. and = brother. william. all
Of suquamish. Cassedy 4 Allen
will announce the funeral.
PETER MARTIN
Peter Martin. Is. a 170l Market
ST.. died N . local hospital Tues
day. He was q native Of Hungary
and . resident Of Tacoma 70 years.
Cassedy 4 Allen viii announce the
funeral.
HENRY KENNEL
Funeral services for Henry
kembel, II. who died Monday at
his home. le<s So. Sheridan ave.
viii Be held Thursday At 2 p. m.
from the Evangelical Congrega-
tional church. So. AID and Alaska
SITS. with the Rev. Fred Burk-
hardt officiating. Burial viii Be
in Mountain View burial park,
under direction Of Cassidy 4 Allen.
kembel. q native Of Russia and q
resident Of Tacoma since 1905. was
retired smploys Of the st. Paul
4 Tacoma Lumber Co. He was 4
member Of the Sawmill 4 Timber
Workers union and Of the Evange-
heal Congregational church. Sur
wing are his wife. Eva: four soma.
Henry. jr.. George. Carl and Will
lam Of Tacoma: . daughter. Mrs
Marie McGlauthlin. also of Ia
coma; two sisters. Mrs.. Katherine
Reiber Of Tacoma and Nrs. Marie
Kanxler q Fuyallup. and 10 grand
children.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Jeha End OIAasy - Thursday
ESQ q m. from St Leo's church:
cortses leaving Cassedy 4 Allen al
80: burial Calvary cemetery
rosary. "Wednesday, 7:so p. m. al
the mortuary.
Donald G. Bradley Funera
services were held wednesds,
morning From the Aekenns Cath
olic church. burial. under direction
OF Neninger's funeral home. IL
Calvary cemetery. Honorary pail
bearers. comprising prominent
residents Of The Nlsquslly valley
~ere o. L. Montgomery. william
Merz. Z. H. Ronney. r. B. Patter
son. Jack Peugh. Harvey Reisnsr
Cap Longmirs. Donald Jense-
James Mosmon. Ray cruikshans
d. r. Hughes and G. L Lamphesr
Active pallbearers were: J. N. Cur
~. Jay Foster. Henry Moye,
Nahlon Stevens. Louis Cochral
and Harold Wolf.