davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
United States Enters
Record Money Year
Beginning July |
Deficit 5 Billion
This Yeor; To Be
Near Is Next

WASHINGTON, Especially. The
Treasury closed the books today on
one of its biggest money years
thanks to the defense program
but tomorrow will start new fiscal
year slated to pale anything in the
fiscal history of the nation.
Altho today was last day Of the
l940-41 fiscal year, it will be several
days before the final figures are
available. However, following are es-
Inmates of responsible officials on
the year just ending and the one
ahead:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
Nuzurene Revival
Services Continue

Rev. w. ]. Blackmon, Evangelist
announces increasing interest and
outstanding victory in the tent re-
vival. The tent is well-filled with
people every night.
Rev. J. Raymond Parker, Song
Evangelist, Radio and Recording Ar
fist, is singing to the delight of the
audience.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
RFC Not Included

NrG Not IncIuoe0
Neither set of figures includes
more millions spent or to be spent
and borrowed by governmental cor
porations, particularly the Recon
struction Finance Corporation and its
subsidiaries. These already have de-
Tense commitments aggregating 3d.
100000. This money has not
been spent very rapidly so far be-
cause much of it must wait until fac
tories are built or strategic supplies
are delivered from the Far East.
Stacking the Treasury figures ag-
ainst the past, however, revenues this
year already were an alltime record,
beating by about 100000, 900
the next best year of 1920.
Expenditures d d any
peacetime year in the last IL years.
Next year il scheduled to go $4,000
100000 past the record of 1918-19.
Deficits Under World War
The deficits for 194O-41 or for
l941-42, however, are not likely to
surpass the World War peak. In
1918, it was 100000, 900. In
1888 it was $13,370,0O0,OOO.
In the last year on defense spend
ing increased each month, with June
totaling 1926, 100000. When new
factories are completed and go into
full production Of airplanes. tanks
and other costly weapons, the de-
tense costs are expected by officials
10 soar to a pace of $2,00O,000. 900
or more per month.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03
WE REGRET

We regret, that due to the fact we
are going to press this week earlier
because of July 4th holiday, we did
not receive III time our regular cor
respondence from Goodman and
Pickens. It will be included in next
weeks edition,
All Durant stores, banks, offices
and the News office will be closed
on the 4th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Mrs. c. S. Hill, Memphis, and her
daughter, Mrs. Felix j. Underwood,
Jr. of Jackson spent the week out at
Castalian Springs. C. S. Hill, Mem
phis, came for his mother Saturday
and spent the week end here before
returning home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Miss Mamie Clark and little Miss
Mary Ann Stevens went to Jackson
Tuesday where they remained over
night
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Miss Annie Laura Written of Her
nando is visiting with relatives III
Durant ut this time.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Mrs. w. Il. McCune was Jackson
visitor on business Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Continued on page four.)
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-07-03

Continued on page two.)
Evening star., 1941-01-24

The meeting OF the District
Audubon Society belonged to DR.
T. S. Palmer rather especially last
night, since he was bowling out after
nearly 18 years as president.
It didn't seem right to think that
the 73-year-old ornithologist with
his facile speech and extraordinary
memory for exact dates would not
be calling the order of business as
usual next time.
"I feel like Vice President Garner"
he observed dryly to the group of
so or so at the Washington Club.
~ want to retire"
He was a founder of the District
society A years ago-March g. 1897,
to be exact-and again, with his
passion for precision, he would not
let it be said he had served 18 years
as president until the last day of
February. He has been interested in
birds since 1877 when at the age
of 9 in California he collected birds
eggs as hobby, and has since kept
track of the game laws in every
State, which he has at the tip OF
his tongue.
His Achievements Recalled.
DR.. Harold c. Bryant, acting
superintendent of Kings Canyon Ma
tional Park, recalled to the group
other achievements of the retiring
president-his organization of junior
Audubon groups, his dealing with
Metropolitan Police Force in getting
food to quail in hard winters, his
activities at the Capitol in behalf
of conservation bills such as the
recent eagle conservation measure,
IND his work at the State Depart
ment in behalf of international con-
servation.
"Dr. Palmer" he concluded, I'VE
do appreciate you"
The retiring president sat back
most of the evening and listened
to members brief talks on birds they
had seen since the last annual meet
ing last January. DR.. Ira N. Gabriel
son of the Fish and Wildlife Service
Evening star., 1941-01-24

OF the Interior Department told OF
tremendous water bird concentra-
tions in the islands near Alaska.
1T was the greatest spectacle in
the bird world I ever expect to see,"
he said, adding that on one island,
Il stopped counting after 5000, ,000."
WOOdpeckers That Store Acorns.
DR.. Bryant told of a pigmy owl in
Grand Canyon and of California
woodpeckers who store acorns. DR..
Alexander Wetmore of the Smith
sonian Institution described colorful
macawS and other birds in Costa
Rica.
Irving G. Root, new superintend-
ent of National Capital Parks, was
introduced to the gathering, as was
Walter Webber, National Par.ci
Service artist, several of whose pic
lures were on exhibition at the
meeting.
Honorary vice presidents elected
at the close of the session were Mrs.
Vernon Bailey, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
DR.. Paul Bartsch, Mrs. Charles j.
Bell, DR.. George F. Bowerman, Miss
Mary R. Brickenstein, DR.. Gabriel
son, Raymond Gorges, DR.. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor. DR.. L. o. Howard,
Ernest Knaebel. DR.. William Mann,
L. Mccormick -Goodhart, Mrs. M. j.
Mclean, DR.. C.. Hart Merriam,
Theodore w. Noyes, DR.. H. c.
Oberholser, Miss Mary D. Suter. the
Rev. John Van Schaick, jr.; Prof.
R. v. Truitt and DR.. Wetmore.
Members elected to the Executive
Committee were William Howard
Ball, Mrs. Irvine c. Gardner, Mrs.
R. Bruce Horsfall, Mrs. Leo D.
Miner, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser,
Clifford c. Presnall, Mrs. Robert
M. Reese, DR.. George B. Roth, Miss
Esther w. Scott, c. r. Shoemaker,
Mrs. Chester Snow, Vernon Bailey.
Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr, and
Joseph S. Wade.
The Executive Committee will
meet within few days to choose
a successor to DR.. Palmer and is
expected to name Mr.. Bailey.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

in obtaining $1o,0OO,0OO from thi,
Government during the World War
and had helped found Ahepa, Or
ganization of Greek-Americans.
Although while member of the
Senate he was frequently at odds
with President Roosevelt, Mr.. King
said he favored speedy enactment
of the lease-lend bill, which would
make possible aid to Greece.
1.-THE President is right and we've
got to support him." Mr.. King de-
clared.
Mr.. King said that besides the
Greek award he had also received
a decoration from the government
of Cuba, first offered while he was
a member of the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

program necessary to bring it to its
premass production stage of today.
The immensely of the present
operations can hardly be compared
with any similar undertaking in in
dustrial history" Allison officials
declare.
when you consider that back of
our present huge output of auto
mobiles lies the experience of 40
years of tooling, I thing we can
take pride in the accomplishments
at Allison" said C. E. Wilson, act
ing president Of General Motors.
There were some setbacks, as was
to be expected in the stress of
emergency, but I believe the bugs
are licked and we can look for
ward to the production of Allison
engines in ever-increasing quanti-
ties"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
johnson to Address
Leoion Post Dinner

j. Monroe johnson, Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, will de-
liver the principal address at a
dinner given by Sergeant Jasper
Post of the American Legion to-
morrow night at the Colonial Hotel.
The testimonial dinner, which
will start at pm, is in honor of
the posts retiring commander,
Douglass o. Reed .
Mr.. johnson, a veteran of the
World War, saw active service with
the Rainbow Division, and has been
a prominent Legionnaire. He has
been national vice commander of the
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Ex-senator King Revealed
As Honorary Greek Citizen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Former Senator william King OF
Utah displayed today a parchment
scroll designating him as an homo
rary citizen of Athens, Greece.
The designation was made in 1884
but was not delivered by the State
Department until today because
Mr.. King was a member of the
Senate and law requires a Federal
official to receive permission from
Congress before receiving any honors
from a foreign government.
Mr.. King said he had aided Greece
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Edgerton
Continued From First Page)

way of emergencies at home and
spring offensives abroad which may
settle the fate of nations. The con-
templated maximum production rate
of 1000 engines month set for
Allison cannot be reached before
next November.
Difficulties in the Way.
To attain even its current pro-
duction rate, Allison has had to
branch out into many new fields.
1t has had to build and equip a
great new aluminium foundry at An
derson, 80 miles from its Indianap-
oils plant, to turn out engine cast
ings which could not be bought in
the market. 1t had to farm out
the manufacture of crankshafts,
camshafts and timing gears to Cen
eral Motors Cadillac plant and
Cadillac had to build and tool from
the ground up to do the job.
Automobile tools and methods
were not good enough to do the air
plane engine job, which calls for
precision beyond anything of which
the automobile people ever dreamed.
Airplane engines not only produce
10 times the power of the best auto
mobile engines, but they must be
made without an ounce of unneces-
sary weight.
This meant that metal in the
interior of crankshafts-not con-
tributing to strength though to
weight-had to be machined out
so that every ounce of metal car
ried its share of the load. Opera
ton after operation came up that
never had occurred in automobile
practice. Special machines had to
be designed and built, and some of
them were more than a year in the
process.
Comparison with Auto Engines.
An Allison crankshaft starts in
the Cadillac plant today as a rough
steel forging weighing 1000 pounds
or more and comes out a tenth of
that weight of mirror surfaced
metal. The weight of the best au-
tomobile engine runs from to 10
pounds per horsepower. The Alli-
son engine weighs 1925 pounds and
delivers / horsepower for each IL
pounds of engine.
Not only are steels machined
and followed to reduce weight but
aluminium and light alloys are used
wherever possible. At points of
wear steel or other metal parts are
inserted.
There are 1000 parts in the Alli-
son engine, and about 1000 of them
are individual items, not duplicated.
A total of 10000 inspections must
be made during the course of pro-
duction of each engine-an aver
age of 10 inspections to each part.
Completed engines are given a
green run" of seven hours on a
test stand, with propeller attached,
and are then completely disassem-
bled for micrometer test of each
part. If everything is in perfect
condition, the engine is reassembled
and run at least three hours more
before being packed for shipment.
$4,000 Worth of Engine.
The completed engine-sleek and
beautiful-$20,00O worth of watch
makers precision-gives no indica-
ton to the observer of the tremen-
dous experimental and production
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Gradys Entertain
Before Departure

The former Assistant Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Henry F. Grady,
who will leave soon for San
Francisco, were at home to their
friends yesterday at their Wyom-
ing avenue apartment.
Miss Patricia Grady assisted
her mother and Mr.. Reginald
Grady was assistant host for mis-
father
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Fined for WASTING Bacon

LUTON, England R.-A Luton
grocer was fined f10 for allowing
bacon to be wasted. The bacon, he
contended, was fat and his CUSTOM
ers would take nothing but lean.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

American Legion, and a member
Of the National Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Burmu Rood Is Bombed
West of RUNNING

By the Associated Press.
RUNNING, China, Jan. 24.-Six
japanese dive bombers attacked the
Burma Road on the Running plain
yesterday, several miles west of the
city. Damage was limited and the
casualties were two Chinese in
jured.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

A Domei, Japanese news agency,
broadcast said traffic on the supply
road for China had been cut of
completely when Japanese planes
destroyed the old Kung-Kuo-Chiao
Bridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
"a At Family Dinner

Seventy-four children and grand
children of the late Samuel Hauen-
stein gathered for a family reunion
and basket dinner at the l.. C. Hau-
enstein home, Sunday.
Present for the occasion were:
Carl Weaver and family, Fremont:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weaver, De-
troit; Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Hauen-
stein, Clyde Hauenstein and family,
Raymond Anderson and family, Co.
lumbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Huber, Walter Garmat-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Hauenstein and son, Dennis Brauen
and family, Bluffton.
Mrs. Lille Anderson and daugh-
ter, Homer Bowers, Beaverdam; Mrs.
Katherine Huber and family, Miss
Esther Hubble, Nick High and fam
lily, Cloyce Hauenstein and family.
Darwin Hauenstein and family, Ada.
Laurel Reams and family, Carl
Hauenstein and family, Lima; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard William and son.
and VIM. Vorhies. Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09

points of interest before returning
home. Mrs. Amstutz has been visit
ing here since September 1.
In honor of the eightieth birthday
anniversary of John G. Althaus, the
following enjoyed dinner at the Alt
haus home, Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bucher, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Althaus, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mauk,
Lima; Albert Lora, Findlay; Mr..
and Mrs. David Diller, Mrs. T. ].
Basinger, Mrs. Albert Althaus, Her
bert Amstutz; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Althaus and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Althaus and family. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Danner and Angeline Althaus,
DR.. Fred Stueber, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Stueber, Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lugibill, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alt
haus and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Steiner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
- =
STOCK SALES

Service bulls delivered any time;
also male hogs. C. N. Long & Son,
phone Ada Red 1860. If
Poland China hog sale, Monday,
Oct. 13. Consisting of 20 boars and
25 gifts. Sale begins at l p. m.
Ben Amstutz & Sons, Pandora. "a
For sale-Sow and 8 pigs. A. F.
Albro, 3 miles north on Dixie.
For sale-Registered boars and
Shropshire rams; also good eating
potatoes. J. c. Deppler & Son, Bent
ley road. 26
For sale-Good Shropshire ram
lamb. Russell Leiber, 2 miles south
and u mile west of town.
For sale-Sow and 10 pigs, good
one. M. L. Gilbert. l mile north
and u mile west of junction of BON
and SO.
For sale or trade-Good Shrop-
shire ram. H. O. Berno, Az miles
south of town on Swaney road.
For sale-Your choice of Hamp-
shire hogs, eligible to registry. J. A.
Warren, 3 miles east of Bluffton.
For sale--Guernsey Shorthorn
COW, 6 years old; to be fresh soon.
Ben Amstutz, AZ miles north of
town.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
j. A. Weed, Minister

j. A. Weed, Minister
THURSDAY:
3:45 p. m. Junior Choir rehearsal.
700 D. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal.
500 p. m. Epworth League Cabi-
net meeting.
Friday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of
Solicitors Committee. 49,.
SUNDAY:
Homecoming and Anniversary SER
vices.
900 a. m. Church school.
1000 a. m. Morning worship, with
music by the three vested choirs,
Sermon by Rev. R. o. Mcclure,
Others participating will be former
pastors, guests for the day.
1900 M. Cafeteria dinner.
1:30 p. m. Homecoming program,
with former pastors and other
guests participating, including spec
ial music.
600 p. m. Senior Epworth League
Installation service.
7:30 p. m. Union service at High
school auditorium. College Thespian
players will present, "The Lost
Church"
See Homecoming announcement
elsewhere in this issue of the News.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
Pleasant Hill

The Pleasant Hill Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet this Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Vera Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Hauenstein
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Phillips and son called Sun
day afternoon at the Geo. Huber
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Herr and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Oscar Zimmerman home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Long and children called
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Lugibihl spent
Thursday with Patricia Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl and
daughter were Sunday evening din
ner guests in the VIM. Lugibihl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son
called Sunday evening at the Glen
Huber home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings and
family were SUNDAY dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Carroll and
daughters called Wednesday evening
at the George Huber home.
The Hauenstein families met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C.
Hauenstein Sunday for covered
dish dinner and family reunion.
Mrs. Lyman Barnes is patient
at the Bluffton Community hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Yoakum is seriously
i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Huber and
daughter, Mrs. Florence Porter, Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Cora Huber were
Sunday dinner guests at the Paul
Winegardner home at Harrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son
called Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winegardner
and family.
Miss jeanne Seigg is spending a
couple of weeks in the Harvey Welty
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09

Tonight is the officers and teach
ers meeting at the church at 500
o'clock.
NOTE: "Still religion, like still
water, is the first to freeze"
Beaverdam:
9:30 a. m. Bible school, c. Am
stutz, Supt.
1890 a. m. Worship. Lords
Supper"
Sermon: 'sThe Church"
600 p. m. Junior Christian En-
deavor.
NOTE: ''The Sunday service pre-
pares for Monday serving"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Moser and
son John, Rev. and Mrs. p. J. Boehr
visited with Mrs. Boehr and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth in Tiffin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Rickly of Co.
lumbus were weekend visitors in
their parental homes.
lnclement weather during the past
week reduced the attendance at the
Ottawa Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson
left Wednesday morning for trip
through the Middle West. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Francis
Amstutz and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Lora and sons,
Mrs. Francis Amstutz and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Kohl and
sons were Sunday dinner guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Luginbihl.
A number of young folks from
this community attended some of the
services at Berne, Indiana, where
DR.. Rice of Wheaton college is
speaking each evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duerr of
Cleveland were visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hilty over
Sunday.
Ruth Amstutz, instructor in the
high school at Grover Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra AM
stutz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Steiner and
family entertained in their home
last Sunday Mrs. Steiner's mother
and all the brothers and sisters and
their families.
Rev. Harold Burkholder preached
at the st. John church last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Burkholder and
family are visiting their relatives
for more than week. The mem
bers of the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burkholder are to celebrate the
49th wedding anniversary which is
to be held next Sunday.
Harold Diller spent day with his
parents the fore part of the week
He is now driving truck in Defiance,
Iowa.
Wayne and Duane Amstutz who
are employed in Detroit. spent the
latter part of last week with their
folks here.
Waldo Bixel and son, Waldo Jr.
who spent a week visiting relatives
and friends in this locality left for
their home in Eugene, Oregon early
Sunday morning.
Adolph Lehman, who for many
years has resided in Toledo, sub
mitted to an operation last week
and is getting along as we'll as can
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Kohl ano
| sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo A. Lors
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lugibihl in
| honor of Mrs. F. H. Amstutz anc
| daughters of Wisner, Nebraska
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Lora and family. Supper
| guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. U. Am.
stutz, David Wenger, Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Wenger and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wenger. Evening
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Wenger and Imogene and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Don Wenger. Others expected
were unable to come. Mrs. Amstutz
and daughters left Wednesday foi
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thompson and Mrs. Edwin Lugibih
| returned with them. Her mother
will remain for a visit while Mr.. anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
Customs 1000 Years Old Are Still
Practiced In Tibet, Speaker Says

Tibet-a land of mystery and pow
erty where every third male is a
member of the Lamayan priesthood,
was described in a lecture demon
stration presented to the students of
Bluffton High school by Fred Hard
enbrook, American adventurer and
explorer, in an assembly meeting at
the auditorium Wednesday morning.
Hardenbrook gained access into
the interior of Tibet and to the cap
ital, Lhassa, which has seldom been
seen by a white man. A special pass
privilege given him by one of the
Tibetian priests gave him access.
He found the people very suspicious
of foreigners who are regarded as
enemies until proven otherwise.
GREETING
One of the strange customs soon
encountered in the country was the
form of greeting in which the ma
tives take off their hats, place them
over their stomachs and stick out
their tongues. To extend the hand
IS done in this country would be
regarded as an insult.
The religion is form of Bud
dhism introduced in the seventh CEN
tury by their god Mahayana who
was believed to visit the country in
the form of a thunderbolt. 1t con-
sists of much ritualism and use is
made of prayer wheels, prayer flags,
idols, rosaries and mass reciting of
liturgies. The speaker had consid-
cradle ceremonial material with him
and demonstrated their use to the
students.
REFRIGERATION
Every priest, known as a Lama,
thinks of himself as being a rein
carnation of a departed saint. He
was chosen for the priesthood when
child by other priests. Two sets
of religious objects are placed be-
fore a child-one new set and the
other a set of objects used by a
departed Lama. If the child selects
the old set he is from that moment
ordained to the priesthood and taken
away from the parents for a life
time of instruction and service.
The customs and practices of the
people have not changed essentially
in the past thousand years. They
have never seen an automobile,
radio, electric lights nor even as
much as bicycle. Foreigners are
vigorously excluded and it is most
unusual for a white man to gain
access to the interior sacred cities
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-10-09
BedUerddni Farmer
SuccUn,bs Tuesddu

William Lenney, So, Beaverdam
farmer, died at his residence in Bath
township, following a three weeks
illness, Tuesday night at 10000
o'clock.
Services will be held at the Beav-
erdam Church of Christ with Rev.
Gerald Bright of Bluffton and Rev.
c. L. Davis of Convoy officiating.
The time for the services has not
been set.
He is survived by his wife Ora
Grant Lenney; a brother John of
near Lima, and two nephews,.
Charles Lenney, of Van Vert and
John Lenney, Jr., of Beaverdam and
one niece Miss josephine Lenney of
Lima.