Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 10

0 Che Clarion- Ledger Monday, November 18, 1961 MISSISSIPPI NOTEBOOK By TOM ETHRIDGE WAY WE HEARD IT -Roosevelt put Americans to work and Kennedy is putting them underground. -Success is a relative matter. The more success, the more relatives. -Most of the world's "uncommitted people" seem to live within throw of U. S.

EmbasSies -Man believes woman cannot be trusted too far. Woman believes man cannot be trusted toe near. SIGN LANGUAGE -A public flower garden displaya a sign reading: "Love and Leave -And a sign on a grassy plot park says: "Your Feet Are Killing Me." -Tin-cup begging has gone out of style. they do it with fancy letterheads. -The sum total of your tax bill is some total! LOVELY LANDMARK Time and change are claiming another Jackson landmark workmen busily raze the lovely old Shands Mansion at North State and High, on the YMCA's property.

Our understanding is that the space will be used as a parking lot until YMCA A management can utilize this valuable property to better advantage. History of the Shands Mansion dates back to the 1830s. It has provided one of Mississippi's finest examples of ante bellum architecture. local reference book says the original home was badly damaged by fire years ago, and the one now being razed was built to encase the remnants of the old, but no actual dates are listed. Its demolition is not prompted by scorn for tradition, but rather by the inexorable dietater of progress and necessity.

SAUCTUARY Violet Kersh, the popular Jackson beautician, tells 1 us that neighbor in her old home community of Johns, Rankin County, has hit upon an interesting method of avoiding nuclear fallout it an enemy attacks us, He has converted his abandoned cistern into a cozy fall. out shelter with various comforts of home. Folks are coming from miles around to see it. Our guess is that quite a few eld wells throughout Mississippi are taking on this New Look of our atomic age. RIG SUCCESS Jackson's enthusiastic observance of Veterans Day, with a colorful parade and numerous flag displays Saturday, proves the value of planning and teamwork in the success of patriotic observances.

Certainly there is nothing "dead" about patriotism in these parts--unless you count that beautiful arrangement of flags at Lakewood Memorial Cemetery, where Howard Ivy and his associates provided one of Jackson's most outstanding Veterans Day As this corner has suggested on past occasions, organized planning is needed here to make Independence Day more meaningful on July Fourth, BILBO STORY Here's a yarn for your Bilbo file, told in a talk to the Meridian Rotary Club by Dr. Willard Bond of Jackson, beloved personality and longtime State Superintendent of Education: Dr. Bond recalled that many years ago in South Mississippi there was a young man named Theodore G. Bilbo, adding: said then that the fellow would either wind up in the governor's mansion or jail. And he did both." HAIR CUT After a high school in her upstate area was put on probation by the Mississippi High School Athletic Commission, Editor Lois Anderson of the Southern Reporter at Ripley commented on an alleged incident in the recent Kossuth South Tippah game, quote: "Kossuth leaders at the half even had the gall to cut a boy's hair so he wouldn't be recognized after he had been put out of the game.

hair cut with a different number on his shirt could make it possible for him to play the rest of the game. "Well, this takes this eake. You don't fool the kids. Our boys recognized him through his disguise and they told our coach." CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK Speaking of football, Jackson, Central High Quarterback Frank Chambers one of the most promising stars on the local scene, is a regular chip off the old block. His daddy, State Adjutant of the Mississippi American Legion organization, was a big ball of fire at Central and went on to become one of the greatest backs in Mississippi State University football history.

Junior may even out-do daddy, at the rate Central's classy quarterback is playing these days. A FOR EFFORT The Mississippi Educational Advance magazine tells of cab dispatcher radioing a message to pick up a passenger from "Apartment at a certain address. "That's Apartment the dispatcher emphasized. "Q- as in cucumber." Data From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU tOW HIGH 30.42 COOL 70 FORECAST 8 High FORECAST- Rain, drizzle and showers are expected to extend Monday from upper Mississippi Valley eastward through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into portions of the mid and south Atlantic states.

Rain and showers also are forecast 1 for western Gulf region and portions of Florida. Warmer temperatures will prevail over central Pacific coast region. Cooler temperatures are likely for southern plateau, central plains and mid Mississippi Valley AP Wirephoto, A Change Is Coming U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU Jackson, Mississippi Date Nov.

13, 1961 Sunset Men. 5:09 p.m. Sunrise Tues. 6:20 a.m. Midnight 6a.m.

12noon 6p.m. Dewpoint Temperature 3 Relative Humidity Wind Direction and Velocity $66 $66 SSE12 SET Sea Level Barometer 29.96 29.98 29.99 29.97 MONDAY FORECASTS Jackson and Vicinity: Partly cloudy to cloudy, widely scattered thundershowers. low 60, high 80. Tuesday: Partly cloudy to cloudy, cooler, low 52, high 70. North Mississippi: Cloudy to partly cloudy, mild.

scattered showers and thundershowers, mainly afternoon and evening, lows 55-60, highs in the 70s. South Mississippi: Mostly cloudy, scattered showers and thundershowers, cooler northwest portion and in Interior Monday night, lows 56-64, highs 66-76. TEMPERATURES AND RAINFALL High Low Rain Atlanta 76 53 Birmingham Boston Buffalo. N. Charlotte, Chicago Denver Detroit Worth Helena, Mont.

JACKSON Little Rock Los Angeles Memphis Miami Beach Minneapolis Mobile Montgomery New Orleans New York Oklahoma City St. Louis Sen San Wichita. Phoenix. Shreveport Washington Antonio Frencisco Kens. Arlz.

RESEEDS Nation's coldest spot: Winnemucca, Nev. 9. Natiodig hottest spot: Houston, Tex. Mrs. Ward Dies Here; Rites Today Mrs.

M. E. Ward, 85, formerly of 749 North died at 11 p. m. Saturday at the Mississippi Baptist hospital after an extended illness.

Services will be conducted at (10:30 a. m. Monday from the Wright and Ferguson Chapel, with Dr. W. Douglas Hudgins, pastor of First Baptist church, officiating.

Interment will be in the Brandon cemetery. The former Eula Buchanan Gay. den, daughter of the late Minerva Baker and Rueben Ellis Gayden, she was born and reared in Brandon. She he graduated from the old Brandon Female Academy, attended Blue Mountain College where she majored in music and later taught music in Brandon. She and her husband Mitchell Emmett Ward, Brandon druggist moved to Jackson in 1913.

They owned and operated Ward Drug Company, corner of S. State and Pearl streets until Mr. Ward's death, June 20, 1939. Mrs. Ward was a member of the First Baptist Church and a former member of Magnolia State Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; the United Daughters of the Confederacy; and the McDowell Music Club.

Survivors include two sons, Dr. A. Gayden Ward, Jackson physician, and M. Emmett Ward, attorney of. Vicksburg: four grandchildren.

M. F. Ward III, armed services in Germany; Mary Ward, Vicksburg; A. Gayden Ward, and Sarah Ward of Jackson; a and two sisters, Mrs. Percy Clifton and Mrs.

J. M. Dees of Jackson. Serving as pallbearers will be Howard Gayden, Henry Hederman, Carey Brent, Paul Bellenger and John D. Sellers of Jackson; Frank Gayden, Kosciusko; Judge Wilbur Catchings, Hazlehurst; and Robert L.

Dent of Vicksburg. Motel Hit By $10,000 Sunday Fire VIDALIA, La. Fire originating in the boiler and utilities rooms of the Shamrock Motel Hotel on Highway 61 and 84 inside the town limits of Vidalia early Sunday morning caused considerable fire and water damage to the lighting, heating and air -conditioning plant of the motel and to five rooms of the 58- room motel. Fire Chief Roy Barlo and Mrs. Patrick A.

McDonough, owners of the Shamrock, said the fire started at 4:15 a.m. and was brought under control shortly after the arrival of additional fire fighting equipment from the Natchez, Miss. Fire Department. Water was pumped from the motel's heated swimming pool by jeep engine from the Natchez department while local fire fighters battled flames in the rear. Mrs.

McDonough said she was unable to estimate the total damage caused by the blaze and water damage, but said it would exceed $10,000. The loss was covered by insurance. Tourist sleeping in the five damaged rooms were called when the fire was first discovered and all escaped unhurt. Part of the boiler room equipment was saved, but was badly damaged, and the motel was without utilities for several hours, but service was resumed early Sunday afternoon and operations are being continued. The blaze was lived to have been the result of possible faulty electrical equipment.

No power air-conditioning were running at the time of the fire. Located on Vadalia's main street at 700 Carter, the motel, one of the leading motor hotels in the area, is one mile from downtown. Natcher. and trucks from Natchez department together with firemen aided in extinguishing the blaze. The damaged units and boiler room will be replaced immediately.

Fishing Lake Survey To Be Made Tuesday QUITMAN After repeated delays the Mississippi Game Fish Commission finally came through on the promise to run the water line survey for the Clarke county fishing lake and recreation area. According to a telephone conversation, later confirmed by letter, Clarke representative Joe Robert Meadows has received assurance from State Game Fish Commissioner John Camp that the long-delayed survey will be made next Tuesday, November 17. The center-of-the-county site is few miles south of Quitman, and according to soil experts, a dam built there will impound from 200 to 300 acres of water. Much of the land is on 16th section, and of all revenues derived from the fishing and recreation facility will gO toward the county schoois. Lure Of The Movies RAPID CITY, S.D.

(AP) Bismarck industrialist Harold Schafer, one of the wealthiest men in North Dakota, spent part of his vacation earning $10 a day as a movie extra. He played the role of a mule skinner. Resolution Honors Late Charles H. Russell The Mississippi Valley Title Insurance directors have issued a resolution in memory of the late Charles H. Russell, prominent Mississippi businessman and a director of the MVTI firm who died here Tuesday.

Mr. Russell, a native of New Orleans, had made his home in Lumbertown and Hattiesburg before moving to Jackson. The resolution states: "At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mississippi ley Title Insurance Company, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "God's finger touched our benefactor and our friend and thus he passed into his eternal reward. In the death of our fellow director, Charles H. Russell, our city and state have lost a most remarkable citizen.

He was a man of great vision and business acumen. An outstanding banker of Mississippi, who was closely associated with Mr. Russell, said that he regarded him as the most W. F. Anderson Dies In Brandon William F.

Anderson, 78, of 132 McClure died Sunday in the Brandon Hospital after an extended illness. He was born and reared in Rankin County and was a retired carpenter and painter. He was a member of Leaveil Woods Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Georgia Long Anderson, Jackson; one son, George W.

Anderson. Jackson; two daughters, Mrs. Lavinia Whitlow, Memphis: Mrs. E. G.

Rice, Jackson; three sisters, Mrs. W. M. Lovelette, Mrs. Ulah Odom, Mrs.

Sam Bates, all of Jackson; two brothers, Eddie and Robert Anderson, both of Brandon; nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted from Baldwin Chapel at a time to be announced. interment will be in the Jackson Memorial Gar- COAST Continued from Page 1 Barnett said they could possibly be filed on the equity docket of county court also. HEWES 'DELIGHTED' In Gulfport Hewes said he had written the governor to join in "we'd be delighted to join in the petition." He said he had not heard from the governor nor the attorney general since he wrote his letter. Hewes also said he understood that the governor took action after receiving an investigative report, but "neither I nor my office have had access to that report." At Wiggins, Holleman said he had conferred with the governor and Patterson several times on the matter of gambling in Harrison County since May, but that he had not received a copy of the investigative report.

He said he had informed the governor that both he and Hewes would be glad to cooperate in any legal action concerning the halting of gambling in the area, but understood that the attorney general would take the initiative in the matter. Asked if some night clubs on the coast had not been put "off limits" to military personnel at Keesler Air Force Base at Biloxi because of gambling, Barnett said "I have heard something to that effect, but I haven't had time to check it out." DECLINED TO NAME The governor declined to name any of the suspected gambling operators on the coast, but it was understood that he furnished the attorney general with a detailed investigative report of gambling activity. It was also reported that Barnett has been assured by coast residents who have complained to him about gambling activity that they will furnish the necessary witnesses in the court suits. Barnett has been saying for sometime that he was investigating gambling on the coast, but this was the first indication of what steps he planned to take to curb the activity. William F.

Appleton of Gulfport, president of a Harrison others of widespread County canti-crime group, and gambling to Gov. Barnett. and the Biloxi-Gulfport Daily Herald has been running stories on various gambling activities under way on the coast, most of it open. Sullivan Will Speak In Yazoo YAZOO CITY Charles L. Sullivan, former district attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District, of Clarksdale, and an Air Force Veteran of two wars, will be the speaker at the Veterans of Foreign Wars banquet.

The past commanders of the Ray Davis Post, VFW, and the past presidents of the VFW Auxiliary, will be the hosts at the banquet to be held at seven thirty Thursday, Nov. 15, at the Post Hut. R. J. Parke will be the master of ceremonies.

Mrs. G. T. Duncan, auxiliary president, and Ray Jones, commander, are in charge of arrangements, and Mrs. John Copeland is in change of evangements.

able businessman of the state. "Mr. Russell was keenly interested. in the industrial development of the state. He not only talked about it, but his money was always available for establishing new enterprises which his keen mind felt was needed and which, in his opinion, had a reasonable chance of successful operation.

When the need of a home state title insurance company was presented to him, he immediately became interested and faithfully served for many years as a Director of our Company. His counsel and advice have always been of great value to the Company. "Mr. Russell was also an outstanding civic and church leader. Notwithstanding his large business interests, he gave a large share of his valuable time to civic and religious service.

He will be greatly missed as a religious and civic leader. "While we are saddened at his passing, yet we are thankful that he lived such a fruitful life among us which will ever be an inspiration not only to us but to multiplied thousands who were privileged to call him friend. "Be it resolved that the foregoing resolution be spread on the minutes of the company, that copy be sent to the family, and that copies be furnished the press." POPULAR EXHIBIT Attracting a great deal of attention on High School Day at the University of Mississippi Saturday was this demonstration of heart stimulation by direct application of drugs. Conducting the experiment on a live turtle is graduate student Kye-Chin Chang (left) of Palo Alto, Calif. Watching intently are (from left) Kreth McKee and Jerry Krehn of Jackson and Briggs Smith and his son, John, of Meridian.

State Man Is Killed In Louisiana ALEXANDRIA, La. (AP) A 23-year-old man died from injuries sustained in an automobile accident near here Sunday. J. P. Holloway of Hamilton, Miss.

died in a local hospital from multiple injuries. A companion Wallace S. Craven, 19, Delta, was reported in "fair condition" at the hospital. State police said both men were trapped in an overturned car which had gone out of control and hit a culvert. Trooper J.

P. Terrell Sr. broke the windshield to pull the men from the smashed car. Both men were reportedly employes of a pipeline company operating in the area. Holloway's body was sent to Lann Memorial Chapel in Aberdeen, for services and burial there.

Mrs. Puckett Dies Sunday Mrs. Edna Puckett, 51, of 364 Casey's Lane, died Sunday after an extended illness. She was born and reared in Weir and had been a resident of Jackson for the past five years. She is survived by her husband, D.

J. Puckett, Jackson; one daughter, Miss Renee Puckett, Pelahatchie. Also surviving three sisters, Mrs. Alice Hoover, D'Lo, Mrs. Verah Hill, Memphis, and Mrs.

Bertie McHann, Jackson. Funeral arrangements are under direction of Baldwin Funeral Home and are incomplete. Suit Against Adams Officers Starts Today NATCHEZ Witnesses have been subpoened in a civil suit of the State of Mississippi against members of the Adams County Board of Supervisors and others. Hearing starts Monday at nine a.m. in Chancery Court before Chancellor Walter D.

Coleman. Chancery Judge Coleman said judgment is asked against the defendants, jointly and severally in the sum of $298,797,34 he declared that stipulations as to matters of procedure has been agreed on by both sides and will be presented to the court. This, he added, will shorten the length of the hearing, and allow it to be heard to its conclusion. The suit, styled, State of Mississippi versus Arlie C. Warren, and others, was originally field on August 21, 1957 and in the bill of complaint it is alleged that an audit of the books, records and financial affairs of the board of supervisors from January, 1952 through 1957, disclosed certain unathorrized expenditures during that time.

In addition to President Warren the following board members are named as defendants: Elmer Lees Lonmire, former member James H. Carter, John Walter "Jake" Brown, and Fred L. Callon, present members Lester J. Ming, former member, Paul Montgomery, Mississippi Highway department, Burns, project chancery engineer; clerk; Ben Clase Callon, board attorney: Mrs. Betty Goldbold Carter, and James H.

Carter, as joint executor. of the estate of Hilary W. Carter, deceasted, a former board member: Mrs. Betty Goldbold Carter, deceased, a former board Mrs. Clara Lallie Reber McGehee, widow of Fielding M.

McGehee, deceased and several and insurance companies for the bonding various defendants. Shot No Ducks FARGO, N. D. (P) Richard Rufer, 26, chalked it up as H. "my bad day" when he went duck hunting.

In rapid order: he got soaked helping his dog which was attacked by a beaver, was stopped for speeding, couldn't find his driver's license in his hunting clothes and was notified he was being recalled to duty with his National Guard Roell Funeral Set Monday Rev. Edward Balser will be the celebrant of a Requiem Mass to be said for Joe W. Roell at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Peter's CoCathedral.

The Rosary was said at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Wright and Ferguson Funeral Home. Mr. Roell, 73, of Hammond, and a former longtime resident of Jackson, died Saturday afternoon at Mississippi Baptist Hospital. He was a native of Smith Gate, and lived in Jackson for 50 years prior to moving to Hammond seven years ago.

He owned and operated the Hammond Key Bicycle Shop. Mr. Roell was a member of the Holy Ghost Catholic Church in Hammond, and was a former member of St. Peter's Co-Cathedral here. His survivors are his wife, the former Grace Cummings of New Orleans, one son, Joe W.

Roell, of Macon, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Szentes of Hyattsville, one stepson, Fred A. Loar of Jackson; two stepdaughters, Miss Tommie Loar of Jackson, and Mrs. K. Hamilton of Memphis, one brother, Albert Roell of Cincinnati, Ohio; one sister, Mrs.

John Witzel of Cincinnati; a sister-inlaw, Mrs. J. A. Roell of Jackson, and six grandchildren. Serving as pallbearers will be Harry Loflin, Joe Hart, John Sadler, Harry Roell, Jack Roell, Emile Hederi and Mike Canal of Hammond, La.

Interment will be in Cedarlawn Cemetery with Wright and Ferguson Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. A WHOPPER- Mighty oaks from little acorns grow, but that's not all. From one small zucchini squash seed planted in a flower bed, Mrs. W. R.

Little, 762 Valencia Street, harvested this huge squash. She had to take it off the vine the other day before the heavy frost. She's not sure that she did the right thing, but not being a zucchini farmer, she didn't take a chance. Incidentally, she would like to hear from someone who has raised zucchini squash by Kim Sutherland. Biggest Christmas Parade In State Is Yazoo City Aim YAZOO CITY Seven bands, three marching units, several groups of the Shriners including clowns, motorcycles, and a mounted team, along with 19 floats will be used in the State's Largest Christmas parade.

The parade is to be staged under the direction of the Yazoo Junior Chamber of Commerce, on Monday, December 4, at 6:30. Bands and marching units include the Yazoo City High School band, the Holmes Junior College band, the Yazoo City Junior High band, Hinds Junior College, Belzoni, Hollandale, the Mississippi E. E. Emrick Dies On Sunday VICKSBURG E. E.

Emrick, 76, died Sunday morning at his home in Vicksburg after a brief illness. Born in Lawrence county, he moved to McComb. and had been a resident of Vicksburg since 1920. He was a locomotive engineer for 40 years on the Illinois Central Railroad. He retired in 1945.

Emrick was secretary of Division 281 for 30 years. He was a Knights of Templar, Masonic Order, and a member of the First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Doris Groome, Vicksburg; two sons, Dr. H.

H. Emrick, Vicksburg, and Earl Emrick, of Natchez; one sister, Mrs. Grace Odell, Portland, one grandson. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Monday from the Glenwood Funeral Chapel with Dr.

John G. McCall officiating, assisted by Dr. W. F. Mansell.

Interment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. George Russell Buried In Copiah HAZLEHURST Funeral Services for George W. Russell, 82, were held at Shady Grove Baptist Church with interment in Hazlehurst City cemetery. Russell of Route two Hazlehurst died after a lengthy illness. Survivors are: one son, Wayne C.

Russell of Hattiesburg: two daughters, Mrs. Johnny Strange, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and Mrs. Daryl Bones, Dallas, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Ainsworth Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Ella Young and Mrs.

Cola Ainsworth of Hazlehurst; nine grandchildren and, seven great children. Shrine and, a marching unit from Glen Allan, the Holmes Junior College marching unit, and the Hinds High Steppers. The firms and organizations sponsoring floats Southland Southern Bag W. Yazoo Valley Electric Power Nelson's Department Store, WAZF, the Bank of Yazoo City, the Delta National Bank, the Mississippi Chemical Rotary Club, Lion's Club, Junior Auxiliary, Civitans, Shriners, and Grant Skating Rink, according to George Barrett, coordinator of parade, and chairman of the committee. Billy Perry Jr.

is in charge of the parade route. Parade marshal will be Charles Walker, assisted by Wayne Floyd, John Nations, Billy Cash, and Tommy Campbell Ill. Others assisting are Ray Jones, Marion Hammack, Thomas Strickland, Chris Henick, Sam Ray, Robert Coleman, Rex Niven, and Ed McBee. Garner Services Held On Sunday FOREST Funeral services were held for William Fredrick Garner, Sunday, from Springfield Baptist Church in the Springfield Cemetery. Garner died at his home in Morton, Friday night.

He was electrician and member of the Springfield Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wydell Garner, Morton; one daughter, Mrs. George M. Reeves, Jackson; two sons, Fred Garner, and Larry Garner, Morton; four sisters.

Mrs. Golden Kuhn, Mrs. Nola Idom, Mrs. B. W.

Stegall, and Mrs. Celeste Teate. all of Morton; one brother, Jeff Garner of Morton. 14 Months Study Of Columbus Begins COLUMBUS Representatives of Michael Baker, planning engineers, have launched a 14- month study of Columbus, Firm Representative Phil Koontz told members of the City Planning Commission Thursday night. The initial phase of the project, large-scale maps of the city, are scheduled for completion Dee.

24, he added. The detailed maps will be drawn on a scale of one inch to 400 feet for all areas except the business district. This portion of the city will be mapped on a scale of 1 inch in 100 feet. Townsend Rites FOREST Funeral services were held for John Enos Townsend. 60, Sunday, at Concord Baptist Church.

Townsend died at the Baptist Hospital in Jackson Saturday morning from an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virgie Noblin Townsend of Pelahatchie: one daughter, Mrs. Ance Gray of Pelahatchie: twe sons, Henry and James Ray Townsend, both of Pelahatchie; twe sisters, Mrs. Alma Hurd of Pelahatchie, Mrs.

John Walters of Hermanville: two brothers, Loyd Townsend of Mendenhall, Clyde Townsend of Johns; nine grandchildren. PHONE 352-3636 DIRECTORS we stReet MR. JOE W. ROELL 232 Eisenhower St. Services 10 a.m.

Monday St. Peter's Co-Cathedral MRS. M. K. WARD, SR.

Jackson, Miss. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday Wright and Ferguson Chapel Interment Brandon Cemetery 4 MARIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS a FLORAL COMPANY, INC. FL 5-2471 'LAMAR AMITE since 1887 XXX MRS. E.

M. CORLEY Services 10 a. m. Greenfield Methodist Church. Burial Greenfield Cemetery.

STEVEN PAUL DAVIS Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Davis Jr.

Graveside services at 2 p.m. Monday at Johnson Cemetery in Copiah County. WILLIAM F. BOYKIN Services and Burial in San Antonio, Texas. MRS.

D. J. PUCKETT Services Incomplete. BALDWIN FUNERAL HOME 732 Manship St. Phone FL 3-2727 MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 612 W.

Capitel Phone FL. 3-3484 Ci 01244 rembrock Can Serve You Better PHONE PL 3-4649.