davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Spectrum

The local scene won't be the
same without Ward Caddington
in the County Office Building.
He ate and breathed county
politics for more years than
most of us care to remember,
And he was good at it-respect'
ed by all.
The way that he and Rose
Dawson managed the myriad
details in setting up elections
and pulling them off without a
hitch was also something to be-
hold. It's no easy job getting
and processing smoothly and &C
curately 100000 or more votes
in a few hours. But Ward and
Rose for many years achieved
this.
Wards successor In the
$4,000 post Of majority clerk
10 the Board of Elections
Supervisors, effective last Sat
urday, Is popular Willard
Morris, longtime Democratic
worker and until recently the
vice chairman Of the Wash.
ingtOn Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
There's no reason at all to
assume that things won't 60
just as smoothly with Morris on
the job.
What Ward will be best re.
membered for by newspaper
men who worked with him for
years was his almost uncanny
ability to predict almost invari
ably to the nearest one per cent
the percentage of voters that
would turn out In upcoming
elections.
Reporters would go to Ward
and ask him II the vote was
going to heavy or light. And
after polishing up his crystal
ball-and studying records OF
past election turnouts he
would come up with a figure
that always turned out to be
right.
Ward will be missed.
JUDGESHIPS
Last week we said 1t would
be an upset If Hodge Smith,
Phil Fairbanks and Bud Noyes
Continued on Page A3)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

At the same time, however,
he warned that his formal
acceptance of annexation will
depend on the granting of
reasonable" rezoning requests
he will file with the city in
about two weeks.
The rezOning requests, he
said, will be for 20 acres of
commercial, SO acres of indus
trial, and apartment zoning
for 80 acres which, If granted,
would allow construction of
$40 family units.
Should his negotiations with
the city break down, as they
have once before in contro-
versy over the big tract that has
lasted for more than year,
Polinger has provided himself
with an alternative.
Before last Fridays semi
annual deadline for filing re-
coming pleas with the County
Council, Polinger formally
asked the county governing
body for more commercial, in
dustrial and apartment zoning
than he will request from the
city.
Il want the city to have the
first opportunity to give us
reasonable zoning," he declared.
'If we fail to get what we con-
slider is reasonable from the
city, we will then go to the
county," he added.
In his county request, PO-
Ilnger asked for SO acres Of
commercial coming, AZ of in
dustriaI and 81 for apart.
ments.
Heart of the running dispute
between the Anderson Tract
owners and the city heads has
been the fear by city officials
that granting of major CONNER
cial rezoning to Polinger would
seriously undermine the city's
much.needed urban renewal pro-
gram
The program depends in part
on major commercial revitaliza-
ton Of the city's old business
district. Competition from the
Anderson tract could hurt bust
nessmen In the central part of
the city and jeopardize the re-
newal program, the city fathers
have said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Central business district bust
nessmen voted recently to op-
pose actively the granting of
more than 10 acres of CONNER
cial coming to Polinger.
Polinger has countered, how
ever, that development of his
tract will bring additional shop
pers to the Rockville area and
aid businesses in the central
business district as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
Record Number Filed
Zoning Bids Lean Toward
High-Rise and Industry

record number of las coming applications in one fill
ing submitted to county officials during the semi
annual period ending May 81 according to E. w. Buckln
director of inspections and licenses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06
POH,ger Makes
Anderson Tract
Annexation Plea

Observation-Disclosures Milton Polnger said this
week he will formally ask the city to the highly
troversal 330acre Anderson Tract adjacent to Rockville
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

Kirkpatrick.
 The Elwyn Swettman Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Pa tricia Mcdonald A scholarship of $145 and loan of $125, presented by the Alaska Nurses Assoc, Dis trict ?, to graduating senior planning to attend an accredited school of nursing was awarded to kathy Lanham.
 Presentation of the class was by George J. Fabricius, superinten- dent of schools, and Allen B. Tur- her officiated at the presentation of diplomas to the following sen- iors:
 Keith Ainsworth, Crispus Any i'm, Harold F. Ballard, Richard Bernsten, Nancy Box, Barbara Capjohn, Anna Lee Cousart, Phil lip Dean, Kenneth Griffin, Rosa lee Hansford, Alice Hicklin, Thel- ma Hill, Dennis Hit, Kathy Lan- ham, Harold Larson.
 Patricia Mcdonald. Ri chard Muller, Keith Nightingale, Bever- ly Peterson, Gloria Petrovich, John William Saindon, Earl Sny- der, Dona Sorenson, Beverly Thomason, Mary Jane Tresler, Erma Jane Trigg, Torrance A. Turner, Sherry Lou Tuthill, Ann Wemark, Janice Whitmore and Ruth Woods.
 The program closed with the benediction by Rev. Robert F. Cousart of the Seward Assembly of God and the recessional by the school band.
 Members of the Seward Parent Teacher Assoc. sponsored re- ceptlon for the graduating class in the all-purpose room of the Seward High School at the close of the program.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Letters to the Editor:
Two Area Oldtimers Sharing Life Together on Pennsylvania Farm

Rock when we homesteaded.. He lived in Washington state for awhile I will be up to see you some day as tourist.
 Yours truly
 Howard J. Binkley (Ed. comment: Howard Binkley is one of the oldtime homesteaders around the Soldotna area. He has been in and out of hospitals and rest homes for the past few years. Binkley Street in Soldotna is named for him. The downtown airstrip, use of which has been virtually discontinued since the construction of the Soldotna Air field, was built on his land. 9th CT oldtimers, Knowing Binkley or Trettevick, may use the above ad- dress to keep them informed as to news of other friends.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Senior Class of 1863 Graduates at Seward

As the high school band played the professional last Friday night, 31 seniors of Seward High School filed into the National Guard Ar mory adjacent to the Seward High School building for their com mencement program.
 The invocation given by Rev. Hugh Hines, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, was followed by the pledge to the flag. Brief speeches were given by the salu- tatorian, Patricia Mcdonald, and the valedictorian. Anna Lee Cour- Sart.
 Land of Hope and Glory" musical selection, was sung by double duet consisting of Anna Lee Coursart, Kathy Lanman, Janice Whitmore and Jane Trigg. with Robin Shina1eton as accom- panist.
 The main address of the eve nlng, entitled And What of the Future?" was by Robert Ely, An chorage attorney, member of the Alaska Bar Assoc. and Anchorage Bar Assoc. He replaced the pre- viously announced speaker. Dr.. Robert A. Frederick, associate professor of History at Alaska Methodist University, who was unable to fulfill the engagement.
 A solo. by Anna Lee Cousart. "Halls of Ivy" with Robin Shingleton, accompanist, was fol- lowed by presentation of the Am erican Legion award by Roy Doyle. Keith Nightingale received the award based on Americanism. citizenship, integrity and scholar ship during his high school years.
 For the eighth consecutive year the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union pre- scented a scholarship award. Miss Cousart was recipient of this years honors presented by James
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
May.10, 1863

Hello Cheechako News:
 Enclosed is S12 check for sub- scription, air mail, to the Chee- chako News. I moved and my new address is Route No. 3, Box 120, Hammelstown, Pa, near my old home town of Harrisburg, Pa.
 I bought an old farm house and like it better than in a home. People there are reading and en- toying that old subscription of mine. It is good paper.
 1 am about the same. Hope to improve some day. Alfred Trette- wick of kasilof is keeping house for me. He is in the hospital now having his eyes operated on for cataracts . Will write when he gets out Think you know Alfred He is an oldtimer. Lived at Eagle
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Memorial Day Plans Announced
 FOr-.Bible Camp

' eFinaHplans are being made for the Memorial Day event at Solid Rock Bible Camp near Soldotna, which will include program of recreation for the whole family a ham dinner at 5 pm. and an evening worship at 7:30l pm. Rev. Floyd McElveen, pastor of the First Conservative Baptist Church in Anchorage, will be the speak CT.
 The Camp Committee expects groups from each of the Peninsu Ia towns and a large group from Anchorage to attend the open house and program.
 A new sailboat has been added to the fleet at Solid Rock. The boat was built and given to the Camp by Harley Fellers, longtime Alaskan resident of Kasilof. Tn addition to sailing this summer. campers willenjoy three rowboats and the speedboat used for water skiing and disc riding.
 Rev. Gordon Woodall of Anch- orage will be the speaker for the Junior High Camp, June 24-29. Many campers will remember Rev. Woodall as the speaker fea- tured at the Teen Retreat in 19e2
 MT. and Mrs. Daune Williams. child evangelism directors in the Anchorage area, will be in charge of the teaching program for Jun for Boys Camp, July 8-13 and for Primary Camp, July 22-26.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
Annual Awards :: Assembly Honors' Homer Students ;.

Honor scholars were given spec ial acclaim during the recent an nual awards assembly held at Ho- mer High School. Those having the highest scholastic records in each of the four classes were as follows:
 Freshmen - Tania Umanski and Judy Johnson; Sophomore = Dennie Calhoun and Mike Pate; Junior - Mike Platt and Ron Ro- zak, and Senior Class - kathy Rearden, valedictorian, and Carl Nelson, salutatorian. Miss Umin- ski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Uminski, had the highest scho- lastic average in the entire school.
 Miss Rearden also was the re- cipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow scholar ship award and an Elks scholar ship award.
 Nelson received the semi-fina- ist award in the National Merit Scholarship competition and an Elks scholarship.
 David Buckley received an award for placing first in the Sci 2ence Fair. Jim Klingbeil and Jim Williams, who tied for second place, also received Science Fair awards.
 Diana Hatfield was recognized as the most valuable senior and also received one of the three service awards presented by the Pep Club. Other Pep Club awards went to Pam Waddell and Peggy Hunt.
 Awards for attendance went to Dianne Jones, Galen Gray and John Selle.
 Student Council, annual staff and newspaper awards were also presented. Athletic awards were presented at sports banquet and included eight for basketball, II for track and five for skiing Athletic Awards
 Basketball letters went to Jack Alexander, Dennis Calhoun, Glenn Carroll, Jack Collie, Mike Pate, Ray Martin, Mark Williams, and Phil Brudie, manager.
 Track letters were won by Jack Alexander, John Beitman, Jack Collie, Glenn Carroll, Bill Kenne- dy, Ray Martin, Kurt Nelson, Pete O'Donnell, Ron Rozak, John 1Selle and Jim Selle.
 Ski letters were presented Kathy Rearden, Johnnie Collie, Sally Flynn, Betty Ghosund and Val McLay.
 Virginia Choate, Judy Johnson, Linda Williams, 'Sheryl White and Margaret Wickersham received cheer leaders letters.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24
TO SPEND SUMMER HERE

SOLDOTNA = Mrs. Mary Amoss arrived last weekend from California to spend the summer visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ted Gfainge, and family. Mrs. Amoss' home is in Hyattsville, Maryland.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

@ ((|g2l2!GE!2!2l!? 2gl2G!!!2!' ]! :!: g: !|!!:!:!! VbT on the Kenai Peninsula FOR INSERTION CHURCH NOTICES IN THIS COLUMN CALL
 CHEEcHAKO NEWS-2s2-i42O RENAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURcH-sunday School at 10 am Morning worship II Evening worship 730 Md-week services Wednesday 7:3O Pastor Mrs. Carl S. Click EAST RENAL CHURCH a Mile Spur Sunday Services Bible Study 1ooo Morning Worship II Evening Worship 600 Congregational singing Thursday Bible Study 7ao pm Billy Joe Mize-Evangelst. DOWNTOWN CHURCH OF CHRIST q block from Kenai Fire Hap Bible School 95 Worship 11oO Evening 7:eo Midweek Wednesday, ZOO Carl zehrung Minister CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets Sunday at am in building back of vera's Variety soldotna soLDoTNA CHURCH OF THE NazARENE = Sunday School Morning Worship II Evengelc Service 7:3o each Sunday. Prayer Meeting 73o Wednesday, RENAL METHODIST cHURcH-Church School e3o and Wor- ship Service 1o45 Methodist Youth Fellowship Tuesday 33o pm. John J. Shaffer pastor FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST MISSION Sunday from slkok Valley Community Club Kali f1nsy Beach Road sunday evening p sts study soLDoTNA BAPTIST CHURCH Y-sunday School am; Morning Worship Sunday evenings the youth Evangeistic 7:30 Youth Choir Tuesday Prayer hour and Bible study Tuesday pm A Weimer, pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS sCHEDUI.Es-e m. Lady of the Angels Church. kena II Sodona; Wildwood Chapel, Wildwood Station. KENAI CHURCH-sunday am; morning worship HOO Sunday evening 730 Prayer meeting 73O Moody Correspondence Study Wednesday, kenai Youth Fellowship 73O pm. each Friday Pas or Fred s. Crozier
 CHURCH OF GOD Pentecosa on Aspen Way and Binkley Street, Sunday Worship pm; Bible Prayer pm Wednesday, L. Cowde, Pastor, 514 Sodotna.
 FAITH BIBLE CHURCH at Rock Camp Lodge Sunday School Morning Worship Junior and Senior Youth Rally Special speaker Sunday. Evangelic Services a CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, soLDoTNA Sunday School Worship Service Evening Instruction Glasses 7:30 Pastors Class S3O pm Holy Spirit Conrma- ton class Wednesday, Junior Choir Practice 415 and Junior confirmation following Thursdays. Richard J. Turf VI Phone 262- -4757
 FAITH CHAPEL NORTH KENAI-sunday School zoo m ing Worship II 100 Evening pm; day Evening Services, 63O L. A. Hutchngs Pastor BEACON BAPTIST CHURCH-Located Lane, KenaJ near proposed site of high school Sunday School 10 Morning Worship II Evening Worship Midweek Services each Wednesday Harold R. Lewis, Pastor Listen
 BIBLE TOPICS | "A Program of Religious | zoo P.M,sMONDAY FRIDAY KHAR RADIO
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

Read the News classifieds for profit-use them for results.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

SOLDOTNA CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School at am. Morning Worship Evengesic Service Sunday. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pm. Wednesday,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

CHURCH CHRIST q block Fire Ha) Bible School 9:45 Worship 110O Evening FOO pm. Midweek Wednesday, zoo pm Carl Zehrung, Minister.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-24

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROUP meets each Sunday at 10 in
 building back of Veras Variety Soldotna.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
MRS. HARVEY BRABSoN

Mrs. Ella M. Wilhelm Brabson.
aged SO, Of Blaine, w. Va, died
last Thursday, July 25. at Sacred
Heart hospital in Cumberland
where she had been a patient II
days. For the past year she had
resided with her daughter, Mrs.
Millicent Mars, at Ridgeley.
Born in Grantsville she was a
daughter of the late Henry S. and
Mary Eichhorn Wagner and was
the last surviving member of that
family. She was member of Mt.
Bethel Methodist church at Kitz-
miller Twice married, she was
preceded in death by both hus-
bands
Besides Mrs. Mars she is sur
vived by four sons, Harry c. Will
helm, Salisbury, Pa; Lester A. Will
helm, Blaine; Herman L. Wilhelm,
Grantsville; George II. Brabson.
R. D., Frostburg; 13 grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home at Blaine. Fu-
neral services were conducted Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Mt. Bethel church by Rev Oris
Koon. Interment was in the Hamill
cemetery near Kitzmiller.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
LOUIS DENMARK

Louis Denmark, aged 48, brother
of Elwood L. Cricket" Denmark,
of Cumberland, died suddenly last
Saturday, July 27, at his home in
Morgantown, w. Va.
Born in Oakland he was a son
of the late James and Anna Banks
Denmark, one of the few Negro
families to reside for any length
of time in this area.
Survivors include another broth
er, Bernard Denmark, Boston,
Mass: four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude
White, Fairmont, w. Va: Mrs. Bes-
sic Henshaw, Buffalo, N. Y; and
Mrs. Mamie Boland and Miss Col
die Denmark, Morgantown.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday in MorgantoWn.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Mrs. Joseph Murray and daueh-
ter. of Connecticut, spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs.
John Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Stahl, of Falls Church, Va,
spent the weekend with her.
Col. John Wilson, of Langley
Field, Va, spent last week with
his mother, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Larrick and
sons, of Princeton, N. j., spent
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Nora Mosser.
Mrs. Betty Small, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kutler
and children, of Annapolis, visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brit
ton Martin.
Mrs. Beulah Bitter is patient
at the Cuppett-Weeks Nursing
home. Mrs. Betty Lahue, Browns
Vile, Pa, returned home after
spending some time with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Engleka,
of Berlin, Pa, were recent visitors
of her brother, James Imhoff and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mullinex.
of Kensington, are visiting her
mother, Mrs H. V. Leighton.
Mrs. Emma Friend is spending
some time with her sister at Red
The Republican., 1963-08-01
REV. BRUCE E. RosLEY

Rev. Bruce Edward Bosley, aged
28, pastor of the Assembly of God
church at Kitzmiller. died yester-
day, July 81, at his residence,
route l, SWanton He had been in
il health for some time.
Born in Cumberland, he was a
son of Mrs Clara Bosley Imam,
Fort Ashby. A graduate of Zion
Bible Institute, East Providence,
R. l., in 1857, he had been pastor
of the Kitzmiller church for four
years
Besides his mother he is survived
by his wife, Lila Thompson Bos-
ley, two daughters, Christine
Elizabeth and Esther Lynn; one
son, Phillip, all at home; two half
brothers, William and Samuel
Imam, Cumberland; a half-sister,
Mrs. Irene Riggleman, Bridge
water, Va.
The body was taken to the Boal
Funeral home in Westernport.
Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock
from the Assembly of God church
at Westernport by Rev Kelley
Wigfield and Rev. Frank Fratto,
of Central Assembly. Interment
will be in Fort Ashby cemetery.
The body will be taken to the
/ church at II a. M, Saturday.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
JOHN VITEz

John Vitcz. of Friendsvillc. aged
81, died Saturday, July 27, in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital De-
ceased was a native of Hungary
, and was born there April Is, 1879
lie was a member of Selbysport
Methodist church and the Hungar-
ian Reformed Federation of Amer
lea.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza
beth Stransko Vitez: four sons,
John Vitez. Mont Alto, Pa; James
Vitcz, Addison. Pa; George Vitez,
Friendsvillc: Harry Vitez, Acct
dent; eight daughters, Mrs. Ann
Johnson. HopWood, Pa; Mrs. Mar
garet Osler, Buffalo, N. Y; Miss
Betty Vitez, Williamsburg, Pa; Mrs.
Mary CroZicr, UniOntoWn, Pa: Miss
Elsie Vitez, Homestead Park, Pa;
Mrs. Viola Peg Hurley, Brad
dock, Pa; Mrs Jessie Sines and
Mrs. Leona Ross, of FriendSville;
50 grandchildren and II great
grandchildren.
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Fricndsville
and later taken to the Selbysport
Methodist church Tuesday noon
for a service at 2 o'clock. Rev. Vir-
gil Gillum. pastor. officiated and
intermcnt was in the Blooming
Rose cemetery.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Moths emerge from the ground
in spring and early summer. They
vary in color from grayish to
brown with irregular markings.
Widespread is about IL inches.
Female moths lay 500 to 5000
tiny yellowish eggs individually
on corn silks. Within 2 to 10
days egg hatch. Worms first feed
on leaves and soft silks. Eyentu-
ally larvae eat their way down
the silk and deyour kernels of
corn. Mature earworms are .
inches long and range from light
green to pinkish in color.
After maturing, the larya leaves
the ear, enters the soil and be-
comes a pupa from which a new
moth will develop. From egg to
adult takes about 80 days in sum-
mer. Two generations are usual
in Northern areas. or more in
the South.
Insecticides will control ear
worms. But when DDT and SINH
lar pesticides are applied, the
forage cannot be used for live
stock feeding because of residue
problems.
Now, however, a new-type pes
ticide has been introduced. This
insecticide. called SEWN, is a car
bamate which is safer to use than
many preyiously-ayailable mate
rials. As a spray or dust, the new
insecticide gives excellent ear
worm control, and presents no
residue problems when used ac-
cording to label directions. Thus,
farmers can grow worm-free corn
and also make good use of their
forage for livestock feeding. No
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Hagerstown
Mrs A. j. Thomas and Mrs Earle
Glotfelty visited Mrs. Naomi Bow
ser, Selbysport, Monday.
Mrs. Lula Glotfelty and Blaine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty and
family attended a family reunion
at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Broad
waters, New Germany, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cessna,
Cumberland, visited Mrs. Lula
Glotfelty, Friday evening. They
just returned from Yellowstone
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dewitt
and children were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Rodeheaver and children.
Lawrence Hageman, Wilmington,
Del, spent Monday night at the
McLeans, enroute to Las Vegas,
New.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Close and
daughter, Hyattsville, visited rela-
tives for several weeks.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
MI. EexESe ERlsE'k NegUS

House. helping 10 take care of
their father. Harry Moon, who is
ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Tasker and
family are occupying the former
Cook property in Loeb Lynn.
Rev. and Mrs Luke Walter and
family left this morning for North
Carolina for two-week vacation
with their parents. Rev George
Simpson will preach at the morn
ing worship services both Sundays
of Rev Walters absence.
Those visiting the O'Donnells last
week were Misses Irence and
Geneva O'Donnell, of Piedmont,
w. Va, and Col. and Mrs. John
O'Donnell and son, of Montgom-
cry, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ford. Of
Baltimore, are visiting his father.
u. G. Ford, this week.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
McFENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
children, Indianapolis, Ind, visited
Mr.. and Mrs Robert L. Glotfelty
and sons, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rodgcr Bond was a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, two days last week.
Nelson Brenneman is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Savage, Ak
ron, o., visited relatives here this
week.
Dale Savage, Grantsville. is
spending this week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Meyer and
children, Pittsburgh, are spending
several days at the McLeans Mon
day visitors we're Mrs. Oma Custer
and sister, Mrs. BroadWater, of
The Republican., 1963-08-01
DIED
DONALD M. LEcHLITER

j.
! Donald M. Lcchlitcr, aged so, of
Shallmar, died suddenly Satur-
day, July q.
A son OF the late George and
Bell Polling Lcchlitcr. nc was born
September II, 1912. in Dotson lie
was employed as a coal minor and
was a member Of the L. M W. A.
His wife, Mrs. Dixie Lechlitcr. died
january 2 of this year
lie is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Frcda Phillips, Mrs, Alice
Brady, both of Shallmar; Mrs.
Catherine Hinebaugh, Deer Park;
Mrs. Mary Bland, and stepmother,
Mrs. Rchecca Lechlitcr.
The body was taken to the resi-
dcnco. Funeral services were CON
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Kitzmiller Assem-
bly, of God church. Interment was
in the IOOF cemetery at Ncthken
Hill near Elk Garden