davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Junior Play
At Pandora

"Here Comes Charlie,'a three-act
farce comedy, will be presented as
the Pandora Junior Glass play at
8 p. m. Wednesday of next week in
the school auditorium.
Included in the cast are Mary Jo.
Steiner, Nolan Diller, Joan Amstutz,.
Charles Krohn, Ted Diller, Eileen
Meyer, Mary Margaret Soldner,-
LaVera Grismore, Roy Lugibuhl and
Stanley Bohn.
Milk production per COW in Ohio.
averaged $3.50 pounds in 1916, the.
highest on record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14

church again in the evening.
Thereafter, he will deliver two
lectures daily: at 10 a. m. each morn
ing in the chapel, and at 7:3O D. m.
in the church.
In connection with the week of
Bible Lectures, the annual minister's
conference will be held on the campus
on November 20 and 81. A Mennonite
Women's conference is scheduled on
the same days.
Program for the various events of
the week is as follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Bible Lectures And Minister'S Meet
Is Scheduled For College Campus

Three addresses next Sunday by
DIR. Allen G. Wehrli, professor of Old
Testament Theology at Eden Semin-
ary, Webster Groves, No., will mark
the opening of Bluffton colleges an
nual Bible Lecture week, being held
this year from Sunday Nov. IT thru
Friday, Nov. %.
On the first day of the six-day
series, DR.. Wehrli will speak at the
First Mennonite church in the morn
ing, at Ramseyer chapel on the cam
pus in the afternoon, and at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14

a member of the Civil Air Patrol, and
was observer, pilot and ground school
instructor in navigation.
AT Bowling Green university she is.
social service chairman of Kappa
Delta sorority and a member of the
varsity debate team.
She is sister of Byron Anderson
who is a clerk in the Bluffton post.
office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
Notice

To members of Bluffton Sports
mems Club and others.
The undersigned will positively
permit no hunting or trespassing on
any of our farms.
80 Albert f& Ida Vermillion
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
BLUFFTON COLLEGE BIBLE LECTURES
November 17=22 1916

Dr. Allen G.. WehrI
Sunday and Evening Series
SUNDAY ,4-r, ; ar-
1880 A. M--Human and Requir
300 P M-Stewardship Versus Ownership
7:3O p M.-Burnng but Consumed
MONDAY
7:30 P M--Brotherhood Beyond Compatibility
TUESDAY Il, 5r~zr-T-4-- rs
7:30 P Mood and Greed
WEDNESDAY,
7:30 P. Mood and Cowardice
THURSDAY
7:30 P M-Beyond Wilderness
FRIDAY rrt.af @
7:30 P. M.-Obigations and
Week Day Morning Series
MONDAY i+s7a --
1000 A. M.-The Prophets Who Not Write
TUESDAY
1000 A. .M.-God World
WEDNESDAY
1000 A. M.-Reigion, Ethics,
THURSDAY
1000 A. M.-The Prophets of
FRIDAY
1000 A M.-The Prophets of
Evening and Sunday Morning
All others in Ramseyer Chapel, College Hall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14

DR.. v. H. Altman of Bluffton,
conference superintendent of the
United Brethren church who is in
Johnstown, Pa, this week as a dele
gate to the general conference which
will unite the United Brethren and
the Evangelical churches.
DR.. Altman, superintendent of
Sandusky conference for nine years,
is member of the United Brethren
board of administration and the
preachers pension board.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-11-14
MENNONITE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
November 20. q. 1916

November 20, Il, 1916
JOHN 17:21That they oortd
Thou hast sen me
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20
II 100 A. MDevotons- Harry Ramseyer Chapel
Music-Gils' Gospel Team Quartette
The Challenge of World Missions for Women
Neufeld
Mennonite Relief Work in Annette De Graft
Dutch Student
1915 p M--Box Lunch Lincoln Hall Lobby
1:45 ?. M.-Devoions Mrs Frank
Music-Goshen Women Chorus
The Challenge of Mrs Herbert Dester
Offering
The Plight of My People of the Near East Alice Magaan
Syrian Student
The Canadian Mennontes in Sasatc Rempe
Canadian
bOO T. M-Dinner-At homes Bufton
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21
ll:Vo "A. M-Devouons Ramseyer Chapel
Pictures of Indian Mission Field Mrs.
iz:io r. N-Pot Luck
Violin Selections
Business Meeting
Womens Chorus-Pandora fton Churches
Director-Nfrs. A. r.
Panel Discussion-Day Summer Bible Schools
Mrs. Floyd Fannabecker-Leader Miss Ruth
Mrs. Charles Lauby Mrs. Wilbur Nusbaum
Prayer Service Mrs. Gilbert
600 P PM-Dnner-At homes of & Hostesses
Mr. Fred Won Gunn Mennonite
have books on display for these conferences.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
BY MRS. ELSIE MILLER

Mrs. Emma Burlingame, Wash
inton Court House, was the week
end guest of her daughter, Mrs
Delno Wilcox, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cooper Wis
tied the formers mother and Sis
ter in Huntington, w. Va, over
the weekend.
Miss Violet DiSbennett is inn
proving after being ill the past
two weeks. .....
James Clevenger and son, DON
aid, moved to PhariSburg last
week.
Everette Phenorwood and fam
lily have purchased the Davidson
property and we also welcome
them to our village.
A. M. Bonnette, of Sunbury, and
Mrs. Gertrude Manville and daugh-
ter. Mary Lu, visited Mrs. Gladys
Cooper and Mrs. Elsie Miller on
Tuesday afternoon.
Paul Miller visited one of his
war buddies", Ralph Roberts, at
Frankfort, Ind. Sunday.
Robert Hull, who was recently
discharged from the army, is now
assisting his father, Frank Hull,
in the store.
The three daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. FrancviS Jackson, who have
been i'll, are all we'll on the road to
recovery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
MARYSVILLE ENTERS TRAFFIC SAFETY
CONTEST FOR '46 MARSHAL BROWN SAYS

Joining with other Ohio munich
palitieS in the traffic safety pro-
gram, MarySville has been enroll
ed in the Ohio Safety contest for
1916 by Clarence N. Brown, chief
of police, State Highway Director
Perry T. Ford announced today.
In entering this community in
the contest, Police Chief Brown
pledged:
Realizing that cooperative ac-
ton by all governmental agencies,
civic groups and individual citizens
is necessary to carry on an effect
i've program of traffic accident
prevention, our city will lend ev-
cry possible assistance to help
make Ohio the safest state"
The Ohio Traffic Safety Couu-
Gil, which sponsors the contest
with the active support of the O.
hio department of highways, point
ed out:
Traffic safety is all-important
at this time. as evidenced by the
alarming increase in motor vehic-
lie accidents since VI day. AS mo-
tor vehicle travel returns to or eX-
ceeds the normal pre-war level, ev-
cry indication is that the traffic
toll will continue to rise unless ac-
cident prevention activities are
made effective through every
means that human ingenuity can
devise and that organized group
action can further"
The Ohio Traffic Sefety contest
is for cities of 1000 or more pop
ulation. The cities are divided into
seven population classifications
and awards are made in each of
these claSsifications to the COM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
HIGH SCOUTING HONOR
CONFERRED ON SAWYER

One of Boy Scouting's highest
honors-the Silver Beaver was
conferred upon ElWood Sawyer,
for many years one of the most
active adult ScouterS in Union
county, at the annual Central O.
hio Area Council banquet in the
Southern hotel, Columbus, We'd
neSday night. Two other adult
ScouterS also received the award.
Mr.. Sawyer, who has been in
terested in the Scouting move
ment since its earliest days, is the
first from Union couny to earn this
honor.
1t is present to adult Scouting
leaders who show interest in Boy
Scouts and have spent years of
service in the work. Only one
Scouting award is higher. That is
the Silver Buffalo, presented to
men who achieve prominence in
Scouting on a national scale, and
goes to relatively few men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
POWER co. TRANSFERS
WOODSTOCK, LEWISBURG

North LewiSburg and Woodstock
territories have been transferred
for administrative purposes from
the Urbana office to the MaryS-
vile office of the Dayton Power &
Light CO., R. W. Bigler, local man.
ager revealed today.
$50 far as the consumers are
concerned, this will mean only
better service and greater conven-
ience," Mr.. Bigler declared. Both
towns are about five miles closer
to MarySville than they are to Ur-
bana.
Hereafter, whenever a custom
er on either of these territories
has any service trouble, or other
matters to take up directly with
the central office, they should con-
tact MarySville, rather than Ur-
bana," Mr.. Bigler explained. ANY
breakdowns or outages will also be
repaired by our own linesmen," he
added.
Consumers in North LeWisburg
will still pay their bills to l.. B.
Spain, while in Woodstock, Roy O.
berdier will serve as agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
LEESBURG GRANGE

Leesburg Grange No. 2678 met
in called session Thurs. evening,
Feb. %. Two new applications for
membership were received.
The Grange decided to hold
meetings on the second and fourth
Thursday nights of each month
excepting May, June July and All
gust. On these months only one
melting will be held and in each
respective month on the second
Thursday night.
Thirty-one tickets have been
sold to the Countrywide Grange
Banquet, to be held in Pharisburg
School Auditorium on March Z.
Ten more tickets have been allotted
to the Grange and any one wish
ing tickets may contact Meredith
Hall. .... ...
Grange members keep in mind
the trip to Bethlehem Grange,
Marion county on April 3, when
LeeSburg will give the lecture
hour program there.
The first and second Degree
teams held drill practice in prep.
aration for conferring degrees on
a class of 10 new members at the
next regular meetin on March IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
MILFORD CENTER YOUTH
SENT TO LANCASTER

William E. Stidham, Is, of Mil
ford Center, was sent to the Boys
Industrial School, Lancaster, when
he appeared before Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley, Monday morning,
following a charge of delinquency.
The youth, who served about two
months in the Army last fall, was
picked up last week by Night Of
ficer Fred Fox and a State High
way Patrolman when he was one
of group of boys in an automo-
bile which was driven in an alleg-
edly reckless manner in town. Aft
er Mr.. Fox stopped the car to warn
the driver, Stidham used abusive
and threatening language, and the
officer placed him under arrest.
Upon getting out of the car, the
boy attempted to strike Mr.. Fox
In sentencing Stidham to Lam
caster, Judge Daley said it was
not so much for the offense on
which he was picked up, but be-
cause the boy needs proper sup
erViSion."
Eve learned that Stidham had
not been in school, that he had
been getting drunk, that he mis-
represented his age to get a driv-
er's license when in fact, under the
law, he is not permitted a license,
and that he had no proper super
vision, Judge Daley declared.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
Strictly Extra-C Curricular
Ill IL III
Being Review of the Dongs of Marysvie High Students

caused by just out six weeks re-
port cards, which we haltingly
dragged home to our parents. You
will have to wait till next week
for the Honor Roll, kids, Stude
hasn't time for such things now.
A little advance notice on our
Senior Play can't hurt much, so
Wen just whisper quietly that the
name is And Came the Spring"
The characters? Well practically
the whole class as far as we can
determine. But in case readers,
you can't remember who is in that
Special Senior Glass we'll name
some of them for you. Stude hears
the following lads and lasSies, will
trod the boards at least once or
twice during the performance; Don
Smith, Suzanne Engard Barbara
Hush, Gordon Snider, Leo Robin
son, Shirley Brandt, Dan Dayton,
Beverly Kennedy, Nancianna Bish-
op, sara wright, Betty NoDle, Eu-
gene Nicol, Richard Belleville,
Louise Weaver, Noel Howard, Rus
sell Boerger, and the Foley twins.
If we've forgotten any budding
thespian, we'll catch him next
week.
Two of our soldier boys have
returned to M.H.S. for little
more education. Robert Bill is a
sophomore and doing fine. Gilbert
CBud) KeirnS, VINO graduated in
'43, is taking post-grad work. Nice
going boys, we're proud of you,
and we hope more of our service
men come back to finish the job in
school, the way they finished the
enemy. .....
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

News items about UniOD
COunty's boys In the armed SER
vices of the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. Contri
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor of the JOu"Nal,
or telephone to Mrs. w e.
Rehrens. Phone 4-2671.
Lee Paul Schalip, Y sc, U.S.N
r., D Div, Receiving Bks, Navy
10, 20 FP.O., San Francisco,
Calf.
Yeoman Schalip is the son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip ano
has been stationed at Pearl Har-
Dor for the past IL months.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
JUNIOR HIGH CAGE
FINALS ARE TONIGHT

Broadway and Redwood junior
high school basketball teams will
complete for the junior high
championship of Union county in
the tournament finals to be held
this evening in the Redwood high
school gymnasium. York and Ray
mond yearlings will meet in con-
ISOLATION game at 1880 p.m., with the
championship tilt an hour later.
Broadway has defeated Darby,
Watkins and York in preliminary
games, while Redwood has defeat
ed Union and Raymond. Much in
terest has been shown by basket
ball fans in the tournament, and
large crowds have attended all
three sessions to date.
Purpose of the tournament is to
give the youngsters some extra ex-
perience, and provide an oppor-
tunity for them to have games of
their own instead of as mere pre-
liminaries to Varsity contests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
2 YOUTHS TRIED
IN JUVENILE COURT

Two Union county youths, both
of them recently-discharged veter-
ans, were arraigned before Juven-
lie Judge John w. Daley Tuesday
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a 14-year-old girl.
Bernard r. Tillman, 20, and
George Wenger, 20 both of near
Marysville.
Both men were given suspended
sentences to the Columbus Work
House of six months, and were
fined $100 and costs each, with $50
of the fines. being suspended. Both
paid the balance of their fines, and
costs, and were released under two
years probation. ... g..
Both young men were charged
with picking up 14-year-old girl
and an older girl in downtown Ma
rySville, late Friday, and driving
them to Portsmouth. Both girls
said the boys had offered to take
them to Plain City to the roller
skating rink, but after leaving,
there, decided it would be fun" to
go on to Portsmouth. The girls
protested this, but the two boys
refused to stop or let the girls out
of the car, they said. The four re-
turned to Marysville Saturday
night and were held in custody un-
til Monday.
The younger girl was made a
ward of the Court when she ap-
peared before. Judge Daley with
her parents, Tuesday. The parents
and the girl are to report to Judge
Daley each Saturday as to her
care and her conduct.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
DAIRY SERVICE UNIT HOLDS ITS FIRST
BANQUET AT ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY

The first banquet held in con-
nection with the annual meeting of
the Union County Dairy Service
unit was held, at Hotel Oakland in
MarySville Tuesday evening. Mem
berS of the Service unit, their
wives and guests totalling so, en-
joyed fine program arranged by
the program committee.
Robert Mather of Redwood,
president of the group, welcomed
members and guests to the meet
ing and introduced the toaStmast-
er, j. Blaine Harris, farm labor
supervisor for the Agricultural Ex-
tension office in MarySville, who
introduced the speakers and
guests.
County Agent d. B. Robinson
spoke briefly on the organization
of the Dairy Service unit and urged
that more dairymen avail them
selves of the services offered by
the Unit. Rowland Bishop, Secre-
tary-treasurer of the Service unit,
furnished the group a financial re-
port for the past year and William
Coleman, director and legal ad-
visor, offered certain needed a.
mendmentS to the constitution
whcih were unanimously adopted
bV tho rnaTpharchin Artbur Pot
terer, official tester, employed by
the Service unit, gave a report of
the testing work done during the
past year and j. S. Horn, techni-
clan doing artificial dissemination
work in the county, outlined the
progress being made in his field.
r r. .Starbuck, dairy husband
man from Ohio State university,
stressed the Importance of the test
ing work and the value of accurate
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
"CLEAN-UP" MARKET DAY
SET FOR MARCH 81

The Union County Sheep Inn
prOvement Committee is announc-
ing a cleanup" market day at
the New York Central Yards in
MarySville on Thursday, March q,
according to Guy L. Green, presi-
dent of the group. The committee
feels that there are sufficient num-
berS of sheep and lambs in the
hands of Union County Sheepmen
to justify holding this cleanup"
day, Mr.. Green said.
The usual facilities will be pro-
vided at the New York Central
yards, wi h Robert Rector in
charge of grading and c. F. Flick
niger handling the unloading and
yarding. Bring in your sheep and
lambs to market them through
thiS cooperative method until he
spring lamb is ready for marke
in July or August.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
COUNTY RATION OFFICE
TO CLOSE ON FRIDAY

Ration offices for Union county
will be closed out Friday after
nearly four years operation, it has
been learned here. Applications
for lost ration books, and for sugar
raticns for service men home on
furlough or discharged may still
be filed at the Splitter Motor Sales
garage, but will be sent to Gin
cinnati for processing.
Application forms may also be
obtained by veterans at the draft
board office when they report up
On discharge. Sugar is the only
commodity left on the ration list,
which once included nearly every
kind of food, as well as gasoline,
fuel oil, tires, and many other j.
TENS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14

records on the production OF dairy
cows. He pointed out to Union
county dairymen the fact that Un-
ion county has a COW population of
approximately 14,000, yet the test
ing program is only being used on
slightly over 1900 of these dairy
animals.
w. H. Zipf, farm editor and Miss
Multi, home economics radio edi-
tor, both from Ohio State univer-
Sity State WOSU made a tran
scription of the meeting which will
be used over WOSU on future pro-
grams.
Members of Claiborne Grange
furnished a variety of entertain
ment for the evening. Those part
icipating were: Mrs. Georgia Cram
er, Minnie Yearsley, Josephine
Young, Margaret Mather, Wilma
Treese, Miss Patty Warner, Joan
Cramer and Miss Ruth L. Roberts.
Rowland Bishop, Harold Kent,
Roy Lombard, Leroy Vollrath, and
Charles Weaver were elected dir
ectors of the Dairy service unit
for a three-year term and Mr.. BIZ
shop was elected for a three-year
term representing Union county
on a Board of Directors of the
Northern Ohio Breeders associa-
ton at Tiffin. Dairy products were
featured on the menu by the
NestleS Milk Products Inc. Of Ma
rysville and the Telling Belle Yer
non Co. of Marion, consisting OF
milk, cream, butter. cheese, and
ice cream.
The organization meeting of the
board of IS directors of the Dairy
Service unit will be held in the
Agriculture Extension office in Ma.
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
In HIGH SCHOOL
MRS. HOPES QUITS
TEACHING POST
Had Headed Commercial
Department Since 1924;
Other Contracts Renewed

Resignation of Mrs. nellie
Hopes as commercial teacher in
the Marysville high school for the
past % years, was accepted with
regret by the Marysville Board of
Education during its meeting Mon
day night. Contracts of several
other teachers were renewed by
the Board and arrangements made
to resurface the East school play
ground.
Mrs. Hopes resigned due to i'll
health, Supt. H. w Carr said to-
day. She had taught in the Marys-
vile schools since 1924, handling
typing, shorthorn, bookkeeping and
other commercial subjects. She was
also the home room teachers for
the tenth grade girls.
The commercial subjects are be-
ing taught temporarily by Mrs.
Ralph Nicol, of near Marysville,
who was graduated from Capital
university last spring. NC per-
manent successor to Mrs. Hopes
has been located as yet" MIR. Carr
declared.
Renewed contracts were extend
ed three former Marysville teach
erS who have returned to the
schools here after having servd in
the Army, and to five other teach
erS.
The eX-MarySVille teachers re-
turning are Robert E. Wagner,
American history, civics, econon-
les and public speaking Donald
Euverard, music; and Paul E.
Wenzel, history teacher and foot
ball coach. Mr.. Wagner and Mr..
Euverard have been back at their
old jobs since the beginning of the
second semester, while Mr.. WenZel
may be back soon. He will take
over the history classes now taught
by Mrs. Ruth Carmack.
Other teachers whose contracts
were renewed include: Mrs. Doro-
thy Brown, first grade East; Miss
Mary Westlake, fifth grade West;
Miss Martha Lee Seeley first
grade East; Warren Widener, i'm
dustrial arts and basketball coach;
and Miss Marilyn Miller, home &C.
onomics. All came to Marysville
schools this year.
Every one of these teachers has
done outstanding work" Supt.
Carr declared, land the Board was
happy to offer them renewed con-
tracts"
The East grade school play
ground will be resurfaced with
crushed stone of varying sizes.
Most of it now is bare earth, which
is muddy most of the time. "
No one was named to replace
Mr.. Wickersham, janitor of the
high school, who resigned to accept
a position at the Reformatory for
Women, although the matter was
discussed at some length. ~
The Board finally adjourned to
meet again Friday evening, when
it will consider the janitor vacancy
still further School bus routes
will also be settled at the adjourn
ed meeting, as well as several 9TH
er items which could not be dis
pCSd Of Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-14
CLAIBORNE MAN
TAKESOWNLIFE

w. L. (BilD Elliott, aged 48,
stock buyer, of near Claiborne,
took his own life by shooting him
self through the head with a 12-
gauge shotgun at his home, about
5 p. m. Tuesday. He was rushed
to Marion city hospital in the Win
ter ambulance, where he died at
1910 a. m. Wednesday.
Taking a single-barrel gun which
he had borrowed from a neighbor
Fin the afternoon to shoot a dog,
Mr.. Elliott went into a small barn
in the rear of his home, placed the
muZzle of the gun in his mouth,
and pulled the trigger. In some
manner, the gun was. p0iRted to
one side, so that it shot away the
left side of his face.
The shot was heard by l.. Fl. Col
linS, Broadway contractor, and his
helpers, who were working on a.
mother nearby barn which had
been blown off its foundation in
the recent windstorm. Although
they realized it was a shot, these
men thought nothing about it and
Mr.. Elliott was not discovered un-
til his wife went to the barn half
hour later. She found him lying
on his side, on top Of a pile of
baled straw.
No physician was Immediately
available, SO Mr.. Elliott was taken
to the hospital. No reason was
learned for his act.
Mr.. Elliott was born near Rich
wood, Nov. IL 1896, and was the
son of Arthur and Bessie (RccD
Elliott, both deceased. He was
married in Marysville, on Jan. q,
1926, to Emma Jane Dyer, who
survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
Walter and Lewis, both at home;
a brother, Lee Elliott, Los Angeles,
and two sisters, Mrs. Ben Potts,
Peoria; and Mrs. Katie McCrack-
en-, Columbus.
Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Saturday in the Claibourne Metho-
dist church in charge of the Rev.
Charles Hoffman. Interment will
be made in Claibourne cemetery
in charge of Marion Winter, fun
eral director, of Redwood.