davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
Redwood News

out some.
Mrs. Mae Warner, Cleveland,
is spending this week with her
son, Mr.. Roy Warner and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sunday,
Hicksville, are spending several
days this week at their home in
Redwood. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. Sundays mother, Mrs.
N. A. Sunday, Antwerp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerr and
family plan to move to Lancas-
ter, in the near future where
they expect to make their home.
Mr.. Kerr has accepted position
with a different company and
his territory no longer includes
this area.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Howard Drake rs returning
to Redwood, this spring She
spent the winter in Texas with
her son and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock return
ed to Redwood last Friday after
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVn.LE.

ring ceremony was read by Rev
donald Hobbs.
A program of nuptial music
was played by Mrs. Charles Gil
preceding the service.
/ The bride wore a maize street.
length dress with brown acces.
sories. Her corsage was white car
nations and sweet peas.
Mrs. Donald Hobbs served as
matron of honor and Mr.. Stein
metz was attended by Mr.. Jack
Roush.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the newlweds left on a
short trip after which they are
at home on a farm, on the Hope
well road.
Carpe Diem
The Carpe Diem club held its
annual guest day last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hast
ings. The members of Progress
sive Literary club of Allen Cen
ter were the guests for the oc-
casion.
The mems quartet from the
Lions club furnished special
musical numbers. The quartet is
composed of Robert Allen, Mar
vim Fogt, DIR. D. j. Weber, and
Sidney Laymon. They were ad-
companied by Mrs. Harold Win
ter.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Miss Jessie Jones who told
of her recent trip to California
Following the program the guests
were invited to the dining room
for tea which was served at a
table beautifully decorated with
sweet peas.
The last meeting for the year
for the club will be a dinner
meeting some time in May.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
BY MRS. r. ]. LANcsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs, Wayne Dilger
and children spent Sunday at
Millersport, where they were
guests of Mrs. Nell Dilger, moth
er of Mr. Dilger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bending,
of Mt. Gilead, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Callahan. In the afternoon they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Cal
lahan.
Mrs. Blanche Hostetter was
brought to her home from Grant
hospital last Sunday. Her con-
dition is considered to be salts
factory and she is able to be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell enter
tanned members of the Ever
Ready Sunday School class at
their home, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Shaw called
on Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell Sun
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22
PROGRAM AT DOVER

Men of the New Dover Metho.
dist church will serve a Mother
Daughter dessert banquet at s
p. m. April 30,. in the New Dover
social hall. An evening full OF
hilarious entertainment is in store
for all ages in attendance. Tic
kets and reservations are ir
charge of Gene Kirby who may
be reached at phone 1854. The
price of each ticket is 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

| anu WIS. Odill Sd1QWSll, 0I. LOulS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hancocl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hancock
.Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. and Mrs. Har
;old Hancock and two children
brought Mrs. Hancock home anc
are staying for a short visit.
Mrs. Charles Curry, Gallon
was brought to the home of mel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansor
Chapman last Sunday. Mrs. Cur
Try is recuperating from an oper-
alton which was performed al
White Cross hospital, Columbus
Her condition was very satisfact-
ory and she was able later to &C
on to her home in Gallon
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bice included the following: Mrs
Paul Schott. Bucyrus; Mr.. Clyde
Hedrick, MIR. Jean Hedrick and
friend, Mt Gilead.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Simmons
entertained with a dinner Sun
day at which they honored Mr..
Abe Ransome, Marion and Mr..
Ben Ransome, Redwood, twin
brothers of Mrs. Simmons, who
were observing their 4th birth
| days. Other guests included Mrs.
I Florence Ransome, Mrs. Abe Ran
some, Mrs. Ben Ransome, Miss
Emily Kyle and Mr.. Paul Kyle.
Euchre Club
Mrs. Daisy Boyd entertained
! the Happy Tyne Euchre club at
| her home last Wednesday even
ing. High score was won by Mrs,
Vernal Zuspan; low score went
to Mrs. Charles Cheney. Mrs,
Charles Boyd had the high score
for guests and Mrs. Agnes Nc
Elroy was consoled. Mrs. John
Livingston received the rolling
prize.
Guests included Mrs. Charles
Boyd, Mrs. Agnes McElroy, Mrs.
Edgar Hastings, Miss Donna
Cheney, Mrs. Millie Howe, Mrs.
Zoan Rau, and Mrs. K. D. Kyle.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshments. She was assisted by
Mrs. w. c. Bowen, Mrs. Howard
Wynegar and Mrs. Virgil Eaches.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cheney.
Library Board Meeting.
The board of the Redwood
Library met at the library last
Wednesday evening with the
president, Mr.. T. P. Sieg preSid-
ing. ?
The report of the librarian
showed that 10 new borrowers
had taken out cards during the
past month and 81 new books had
been added to the shelves. The
records showed that 1,468 books
had been circulated the past
month.
! Pictures Showing Quaker Relief
Work In Europe
| Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
Prof. Nordsieck of o. S. u. will
show pictures at the Baptist
church on the relief work of the
Quakers in Europe. Prof. Nord-
sleek spent last summer in Europe
where he studied the work being
done by the Quakers.
He has suggested that anyone
wishing to bring clothing to the
church may do so and he will
take it to Columbus from where
it will be sent at once to Europe.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church is glad to be able
to share this talk and these pic
lures with the public. No ad-
mission will be charged. Every
one is invited to attend.
The ladies of the church are
urged to meet in the church din
| ing room at 7:30 at which time
| the society will have its annual
report and election of officers.
Each group chairman will report
on the money raised by her group
| during this past year. At 8 o.
clock this meeting will adjourn
to 60 into the auditorium for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-22

WATKINS SCHOOL CLUE

Corporal Elder, of the State
Highway Patrol, will be present
at the next meeting of the Mill-s
creek Progressive School club,
April %. He will show pictures
and talk on Safety.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
FRANK HAYES DEAD

Denver (LPA) - Frank Hayes
died at the age Of 65 in Denver last
week. He was president of the
United Mine Workers from 1917 to
1920 After his term as national
leader Of his union Hayes did not
retire, but returned to Chicago as
a NMW organizer, and played a
big part in bringing all of the Col
orado coal mines into the union.
Hayes went to work in the pits in
Southern Illinois at the age of IL.
Still youth, he led the famous
Ludlow, Colo, strike against the
Rockefeller interests in 1913. De-
spite the massacre of women and
children in the workers camp, the
union held it's members and broke
the political hold of the Rockefel-
lers on the state. Hayes was lieu
tenant governor Of his adopted
state from 1897 to 1889.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
JAMES ]. CANAVAN

James j. Canavan, 81, formerly
of East Liverpool, died June 81 at
9 p. m. in his home in Minerva, fol-
lowing a several months illness.
Mr.. Canavan, veteran of World
War |, was born in Pittsburgh, a
son Of James M. Canavan and Mar
garet Patton Canavan. He lived in
East Liverpool for 36 years and in
Minerva the past 13 years. He was
employed as a warehouseman for
the Cronin China Co.
Mr.. Canavan was a member of
the Eagles Lodge in Minerva and
Local No. 70 of the National Broth
erhhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Carson and Mrs. Eleanor Bowdler
of East Liverpool, and two broth
ers, Terrence Canavan of East
Liverpool and Neil Canavan of
Phoenix, Ariz.
Services were held Wednesday at
10 n. m. in st. Aloysius Catholic
Church. Burial was in the CO.
County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

Alvin Jake" Fetty, 53, potter, OF
406 East Third St., died June 27 al
4:23 a. m. in Mercy Hospital in
Pittsburgh, following several
months illness.
Mr.. Fetty was born in st. Marys
w. Va, son of John w. Fetty
and Susan Wilson Fetty. He re-
sided in East Liverpool for AZ
years. He was kilnman and was
employed last at Plant of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. He was
a member of l.. u. No. 9, NB.O.P.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna
Jackson Fetty; three daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Givens at home, Mrs.
James Perkins and Mrs. Gladys
eBaver of East Liverpool; three
brothers, Delbert Fetty of Laramie,
Wyo., Wallace Fetty of Cleveland
and William Fetty of Bedford; four
sisters, Mrs. Harold Hooven of
Jackson, Mich, Mrs. Charles Ewing
of Monroe, Mich, Mrs. Otis Ortt
of Canton and Mrs. Charles
of East Liverpool and
eight grandchildren.
Rites were held Wednesday
at $3.50 p. m. in the Dawson
Funeral Home. Burial was in Riv-
erview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
TWUA Wants 15c
Hourly Increase

Atlanta IPA)-Meeting in At
lanta last week $50 representa-
tives of the Textile Workers-CIO
determined to push for a 15c an
hour wage increase, comprehensive
employer-paid insurance programs,
and improved vacation pay for
10000 southern cotton and rayon
mill workers.
knowledge of the textile indus
try's huge profit margin convinced
the unionists that the industry can
meet their demands without taking
lit out of the consumer. TWUA
President Emil Rieve said: "In
spite of union gains the wages of
southern textile workers are still
far too low. They are too low to
provide the workers with proper
living standards, and too low to
permit textile communities to be
prosperous. Yet even the present
low standards are threatened by the
ever rising cost of living.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers and the Int'l Woodwork
ers are also planning new wage
demands for southern workers who
have recently voted "CIO" in NLRB
polls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Federal Security
Agency Adjusts To
Congress- Demands

Washington (LPA)-The Off
cials of the Federal Security Agen-
cy were working this week to en-
tangle the mess left by Congress
when, in an appropriations bill, it
shifted various administrative
agencies inside FSA, and trans
ferred the US Employment Service
from the Labor Dept to FSA.
Robert c.. Goodwin, since 1945
the director of the USES, was
named last week to head the Bu-
reau of Employment Security in
FSA. Both USES and unemploy-
ment compensation activities will
now be directed by Goodwin.
All of the Social Security Admin
istration's field offices, including
about 500 offices handling old age
and survivors insurance, have
been transferred by Congress from
Social Security to the top agency,
FSA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Norman Thomas Cover Convention

Philadelphia (LPA) = Socialist
Presidential candidate Norman
Thomas arrived here this week to
take his seat in the press section
of the Republican convention. He'll
be back for the Democratic and
Walalce conventions too Palmer
Hoyt, publisher of the Denver Post
noted that "too many papers give
too many people on the left too
much reason to believe that they
print too much stuff from the
right" So he hired the democratic
left-winger to report the party
conventions. Over dozen other
papers have arranged with Hoyt to
carry the Socialists reports. Mean
while, reporter Thomas has applied
for membership in the American
Newspaper Guild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Unions Uurged To Invest
In u. s. Savings Bonds

In line with the policy of the
AFL, Phil Hannah, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, is calling atten-
tion to Security Loan Week in Ohio
which began Monday, June %, and
continues through July a.
"The safest investment for
American Workers is U. S. Saw
ings Bonds" Hannah asserted. He
called special attention to Series
F and G. Bonds as investments for
union funds. Only individuals can
invest in Series f Bonds but f
and G Savings Bonds can be pur-
chased by any organization or as
sociation. Many AFL unions have
invested union funds in Series F.
and G Bonds and are continuing to
do so. Unions who have funds to
invest in these bonds are urged to
invest before July Is in order that
the amount purchased may count
in the Security Loan Campaign
goals.
Series F Bonds are IL year ap-
probation bonds available to indiv-
iduals, trustees, partnerships, as
sociations and corporations. They
are registered and non-transfer-
able, and bear interest at the rate
of 2.53 per cent year, compound
ed semi-annually, when bonds are
held to maturity.
Series G. Bonds are current in
come bonds issued at face value.
They bear interest at the rate of
2H per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually by Treasury check,
every six months as long as the
bond is held, or until maturity,
which is II years from the date of
purchase.
Series G. Bonds are issued on
500, $500, $1,000, $4,000 and $10,-
600 denomination Series + is Of
fered in the same denomination and
includes a $25 bond.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Just AS Well If
G. 0. P. Forgets
Labor Pledges

Philadelphia (LPA)-You won
have to read the fine print in th'
Republican Party's platform t.
learn there's nothing much in i
for the people of the US, and yer!
little for organized labor.
Here's what it saws about labor
collective bargaining is an obi
cation as well as right, applying
equally to workers and employers
and the fundamental right to strike
is subordinate only to paramount
considerations of public health anC
safety. Governments chief func
tion in this field is to promote gooC
will, encourage cooperation, anc
where resort is had to interven.
ton, to be impartial, preventing
violence and requiring obedience
to all law by all parties involved
We pledge continuing study tc
improve labor-management legisla-
tion in the light of experience anC
changing conditions"
Omitted from the platform were
any mention of the specific points
on which optimistic labor spokes.
men thought they'd get COP agree.
ment-federal aid to education
minimum wage legislation, speci-
fic mention of an FEPC law, {
labor extension service in the La.
Dor Dept.
Included, after a four-hour figh'
in the drafting committee, was &
housing plant which advocates pub
lie low-cost housing. The civil
rights program is even less pro
gressive than was the 1914 plat
form. 1t omits all mention of the
crucial question of a permanent
Fair Employment Practice law
This, Negro and labor leaders
agree, is the testing point of any
civil rights program in the politi-
cal arena. The platform calls for
an anti-lynching law. The rest of
the civil rights plank calls for
abolition of the poll tax without
of the method) and states
the Republicans "are opposed to
the idea of segregation in the arm
ed services of the U.s." Both state
ments leave plenty of loopholes, as
the Committee was told by innum-
cradle witnesses befort it deliber-
ated, Southern Republicans played
an active part in drafting this
plank.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
AFL Transit And
Metal Workers
Win Pay Boosts

Washington (LPA)-An arbitra-
tion board last week awarded wage
increases of from 18c to 23c to 5000
Minneapolis and St. Paul members
of the Amalgamated Assn of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employes-AFL. The union
shop, a 40-hour work week, and
better vacation and sick leave pro
visions are included in the award.
Altho protesting that the wage
boosts, part of which are retro
active to the first of the year, still
do not bring the transit employees
abreast of increases in living costs,
union spokesman hailed the new
agreement as bringing Twin Cities
transport pay more in line with
national averages.
The AFL union also recorded
wage gains for Utica, N. Y, bus
drivers and employers of the COM
pany which brings Virginia resi-
dents to work in government offices
in Washington, ID. C.
In Queens, a borough Of New
York City, the AFL bus drivers
are planning a strike this week
unless two privately owned bus
lines match the 24c raise that has
been conceded city-owned transit
line workers.
Meanwhile, in Salt Lake City the
Boilermakers and other AFL Metal
Trades Dept affiliates won an SC
wage increase for nearly 100000
Pacific Coast shipbuilding workers.
The new master contract came ont
of bargaining session in which all
major coast yards employing AFL
men, and members of the Intl AS
sociation of Machinists were rep
resented.
AFL metal workers and Machin-
lists welcomed the contract which
broke thru the &c pay raise pat
tern that the shipbuilders have been
trying to stick to this year
In another significant victory,
the Int'l Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers-AFL secured an per
cent wage increase for 5000 en-
ployes in New Jersey and Missouri
plants Of the General Cable Corp.
The pay raise means at least &c
an hour more for the AFL mem
bers, and up to 13c for good
many of them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Radio Engineers
Picketing COP

Philadelphia (LPA)- Engineers
on strike against radio station
WE'LL and WFIL-TV here picketed
the opening session of the COP
convention with signs warning that
the convention was strike breaking.
Inside the hall, the scab engineers
were operating part of the tele-
vision pool which was covering" the
sessions for all of the major net
workers television outlets.
President Joseph Selly of the
American Communications Assn,
which has been conducting the
strike for more than month,
charged that the Republicans were
actively aiding WILLS attempt to
break the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
WILLIAM III. BENNETT

William Harvey Bennett, 72, pot
ter, died June % at 2:55 p. m. in
his home, lit West Center Lane
following a seven-month illness.
Mr.. Bennett came to East Liv-
erpool 65 years ago. He was en-
ployed by the Homer Laughlin
China Co., for about 40 years.
He was a member Of the First
Presbyterian Church and Local
Union sc, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Ball Green Bennett; a son,
Donald II. Bennett, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Sterns, both of
East Liverpool; two sisters, Mrs.
Franks Mills of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Phoenix,
AriZ., and two grandchildren.
Rites were held Friday at 2
p. m. in the Martin Funeral Home
by Rev. M. Rudolph Miller. Burial
was in the Columbiana County
Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Trade Union Growth
Increases In Hawaii

Washington-In the years 1945-
AT, Hawaii changed from zone of
the least organized to one of the
most highly organized of the Unit
ed States," according to an article
in the Monthly Labor Review, of
fical publication of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
In 1916 alone, 105 NLRB cleo
tions were held and 95 union GER
tifications were made in the Is
lands, in addition to Is elections
and IA certifications under the Ter
ritorial Employment Relations
Act. The largest concentration of
AFL membership is in the build
ing metal trades unions and in the
teamsters, according to the arti-
Gle
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
OBITUARIES
THOMAS B. ANDERSON

Thomas Baird "Tommy" Andar-
son, former East Liverpool pottery
executive, died June 28. in his
home in Sistersville, w. Va.
following a several months Illness
He was about 80.
Mr.. Anderson, who left East
Liverpool 80 years ago. had been
retired for the past four years
His last position was with the
Crown Potteries at Evansville,
Ind
A son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Anderson. he was born
at Anderson's Landing, w. Va,
and came to East Liverpool with
his parents when a boy. He was
associated with his father and
brother, George o. Anderson. in a
sewer pipe works and the River
side Knob plant when young
man.
Later he became superintendent
with the Edwin M. Knowles China
Co., at Chester and also when the
plant at Newell was erected. He
also was with the Knowles, Taylor
& Knowles Co., for period. He
went to Coshocton in 1918 as sup
erintendent of the Pope-Gosser
China Co., and then Joined the
Crown Potteries in Evansville,
where he remained until his retire
ment.
Mr. Anderson was president of
the u. S. Potters Association in
1927 and served on a number Of
committees. He was one Of the
founders of the Ohio Ceramic In
dustries Association. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity
and the Methodist Church.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mer-
rill Sondles of Sistersville; a
brother, George o. Anderson of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and five
grandchildren. He was the father
of he late w. H. Locke Anderson
of East Liverpool, who died in
1941. The elder Mr.. Anderson's
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Locke Ander-
son, died last September.
Burial was in Riverview Gene
terry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
ToIedono Leaves,
Returns To HO
Within One Week

San Francisco (LPA)-Vicente
Lombardo Toledano, head of the
Latin American Federation of La
Dor (CTAL) and ILO Mexican
worker delegate, interrupted de-
bate of the Int'l Labor Organiza-
tion governing body on June Is
and announced both his resignation
from the ILO and his Immediate re-
turn to Mexico.
The group was involved in a dis
cussion of a possible consultative
relationship" with the World Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions when To-
edano broke in.
Previously, at the 1915 conven-
ion in Paris, he called for change
n the organization to "reflect the
hanges in the world scene"
In his resignation speech two
lays before official opening of the
conference, he announced that he
would not be a candidate for re-
election to the governing body.
His explanation was that he
would be too fully occupied with
lffairs in his own union in Mexi-
%.
(The Daily Peoples World re-
ported Toledano as saying, GIVE
tried to reorganize this institution,
and I've failed. It's time to quit
Pm going to return to Mexico
to more fully perform my work
within my own union"
However, on June 20 Toledano
ook part in the debate before the
conference on the role accorded to
he World Federation of Trade
Unions.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
MRS. CERENA f. CROW

Mrs. Cerena Faye Grow, 657
Lincoln Ave-, died June 28, at 6:30
n. m. in the City Hospital follow
ing a brief illness. She was 81.
Mrs. Grow was born in Bealls-
vile and lived in East Liverpool
for 80 years. She was a member
Of the Pennsylvania Ave. Methodist
Church. She was employed at Plant
8 Of the Homer Laughlin China
Co, and was a member of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters.
She leaves a son, Foster A.
Crow at home, and her father,
Frank Arnold who lived with her.
Rites were held Wednesday
at 2 p. m. in the Martin Funeral
Home by Rev. C. Lloyd Yoder,
pastor of the Pennsylvania Ave.
church. Burial was in Riverview
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
MRS. LOUIS A. WARNEKE

Mrs. Lucy V. Warneke, 55, wife
Of Louis A. Warneke, died June 27
at 7;05 p. m. in her home, 32lh
Walnut ST., following a l0-year ill
ness.
Mrs. Warneke was born near
Grimm's Bridge and spent her
lifetime in this section. She was
employed last as a waredresser at
the Edwin M. Knowles China Co.
She leaves son, Leslie Pritchett
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

of East Liverpool; a sister, Mrs.
Cornelia Dennis, and a brother,
David Simmons Of Coraopolis, and
four grandchildren and several
nephews and neices.
Rites were held Tuesday at
p. m. in the Arner Home for Funer-
ais by Brig. Kate Hillman of the
Salvation Army. Burial was in
the Imperial Valley Cemetery at
Imperial, Pa.