The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 3

Page 6 THE GAZETTE, EMPORIA, KAN. TOWN Charles W. Melton, Wichita, the group were: Mesdames Rob- formerly of Emporia, underwent Watkins and Patsy Lu Rob- surgery this morning in the Wes- ert Potter, Frank ley Medical Center in Wichita, Hayes, and Ray Linkous Ken- according -to news received by neth McClure and William frJends. His room number is 337. lass were the bus drivers.

Thursday afternoon the chil- The next luncheon and party dren jn Mrs. Frank Miller's room for members of the Women's at William Allen White School Bridge Association of the Empo- will have a dental party to eel- ria Country Club will be held ebrate their having 100 per cent Friday and reservations are to denta! card return in their room, be made by Thursday noon. The Tonight's slow pitch Softball hostesses will be Mesdames Har- games in Recreation Commission Alspaw, C. W. Bitmap and League have been postponed be- Donald E.

Blair, cause of rain. The games will be Mr. and Mrs. A. Knoeppel rl rt i r-- -w ilJti IXIiUvlJI JCl "if 3t Li 724 WeSt Niilth A Wll hav spent the past two weeks with relatives in California, returned Tuesday evening to their home.

They were guests of a grandson, David Knoeppel, and his wife, in San Diego; a brothor-in- on the same time schedule. The new Chinese Restaurant. Hong Kong Inn, be open May a. m. fen seven days a week.

adr. tl unjuiur-ui- Both Fourth Grade classes at Jaw and sister of Mrs Knoeppel William Allen White School Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laphara! taught by Miss Delpha Williams Burbank. and of cousins of Mr and Mrs.

Frank Miller celebrat- Knoeppel, Messrs. and Mes- ed the end of school with a bus dames Pirl Gates and Arthur trip to "The Farm" near Miller Bouray, Vista. Month-end Sale. $49.50, year around suits or outfits; three fairs of pcrnia-press wash and wear slacks. $28.50, vAth without pleats.

Made-to- measure shirts. Shoes from size 5 to 16 in all widths. Bill McNutt, DI adv. Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Welch, Tuesday.

Mothers accompanying Hospitals Newman Memorial Couniy Admitted Tuesday: Marie Lynn, 217 South Congress Richard Lingenfelter, Rt. Anna Wagner, 604 Walnut Thelma Slack 110 South Rural 1U10 Judith Mason, 525 Lincoln 2S West Eleventh were in ot. SHIELDS AND BATONS ARE NEEDED IN security guards stand by with shields and batons during a rightist dem- onstration outside the French Communist newspaper "L'Humanite" last night in Paris. Wircphoto via cable from Paris) Dismissed Tuesday: Alva Pii-tle, 114 Peyton Valerie Schneider, 1002 Merchant Rhea Clark Haynes, Meadows Nursing Home; Hugh Hutchinson Saturday to attend a South Central District meeting of the United Federation of Postal Clerks and Auxiliary. Mr.

and Mrs. Welch are presidents of the Southeast District organiza- Brown, Reading: Paula Foldcn, Uons 1105 Peyton Donald Pow- Mrs. D. H. Roger, 714 Elm elL 304 South Sylvan St.

International President of Admitted today: the Ladies Society of the Inlcr- Jerome Weidner, 1101 West national Brotherhood of Locomo-' South Mary Hastings, 2022 tive Firemen and Enginemen, ce- turned to Emporia Monday night from a two-week western trip which included Fresno, where she attended the West Motorcycle Rider Injured in Mishap; it-Rim Cuses West Twelfth Ave. Dismissed today: Edward Palmer, 1029 Woodland Grace Mathes, Waverly; Chancy, 922 Chestnut Coast meetin oi the organiza- Helen Buskirk, Hartford; Cath- tion; San Francisco, where she erine Winters, 1229 Woodland spent a fuw days with friends; Florence Lee and baby boy '600 and Cal Alberta, Canada, Clark Mae Phillips. 216 West where she attended the Western Eighth Anna Van Sickle. Canada meeting. G2l Garfield St.

St. Mary's Admitted Tuesday: Gomer and Oma Jones, ao9 West Ninth Ave. Dismissed Tuesday: Patricia Sterbenz, 702 Cottonwood Leila Hurlburt, 415 West Fourth Vivian Bauman, Morse Hall. The name of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bullington was omitted by mistake from the list of Emporia Senior High graduates submitted to The Gazette and printed in Tuesday's issue. Sure the moth-proofing is on all woolen clothes cleaned at Band's Sanitone Cleaners, 13 East Sixth and .1019 Commercial.

adv. Dr. Joseph R. Laughlin, Pros- Terry L. Rhoads, 101 South Congress suffered a twisted knee and ankle in a motorcycle accident at noon Tuesday, police reported.

The brakes on Mr. Rhoads' motorcycle. reportedly locked as he approached the sl'jp sign at the corner of South Ave- causing the machine to overturn. Five non-injury accidents were reported, two of them of the hit- and-run variety. An accident in a Teachers College parking lot caused $650 damage to cars driven by Wayne D.

Francis and Kenneth S. Trip- kos. both of the Men's Residence Hall. The Francis car reportedly was southbound in the lot and (Continued from Pg. 5) man, and Mrs.

Austin Cobb, Study Chairman. The installation services were conducted by a guest, Mrs. N. Selby', and the devotions were led by Mrs. Bonnie Lain.

Mesdames Gene Butts and Jack Barren were- additional guests and Mrs. B. J. Croweil assisted the hostess with the covered-dish dinner which preceded the meeting. -f Twenty seven members of the local chapter of the National Association of Retired Civil Service Employes met Sunday in the home of Mrs.

E. E. Gadbery, 1013 Elm St. A business session was conducted by E. R.

Quackenbush, the state convention, held in Topeka, was reported by Mr. and Mrs. Gadbery Four People Have Minor Injuries in Turnpike Accident Four people suffered minor accidents when a station wagon went out of control and turned over on the Kansas Turnpike near Admire Tuesday evening. Driver of the vehicle was Audrey Clearwater of Wichita. She (eld Highway Patrolman Elmer May that she lost control of her 3964 Ford station wagon during a rain storm, went into the medial strip and overturned: Mrs.

Clearwater suffered bruises. Three passengers in the car also had scratches, bumps and bruises but were not hurt. The passengers were Diana Lamphier, 17, Beverly Lamphier, 11, and Michael Lamphier, ffi Twelve Graduated By V-T School as Dental Assistants Graduation and capping ceremonies for a class of 12 dental assistants at Flint Hills Area Vocational Technical School were held at Village Elementary School, Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. The graduation address was given by Dr. Jack' Wells, Associate Dean of the University of Missouri School of Dentistry.

He emphasized the importance of learning on-the-job after grackia- dental assistants in dentistry and necessity for continued learning on-the-job after graduation. Members of the class are Misses Micheie Frickey, Oberlin; Amanda Gunstream, Wichita; Margaret Holland, Coffeyville; Vicki Kastl, Fort.Scott-, Delphine Kohler, Cheney; Jolenc Lund, Green; Jeannie Melhorn, Pittsburg; Irene Miller, Wichita; Kristin Reid, Florence; Judith I. Sherrod, Goodland; and Kaihryn Kaltenback Hush, Plainville. Richard Metcalf, Director of the V-T School, presided, the class was presented by Dr. N.

N. Thompson, instructor of the dental assistant program; A. D. A. A.

pins were presented by Dr. Price Lewis, President of the Emporia Unified School Board; caps were presented by Clarene Woods, Director Instructor of the program; and diplomas were presented by Dr. Carl A. James, Superintendent of Schools. The "Flame of Knowledge" presentation was by Dr.

R. L. Bennett, President of the Lyon County Dental Association; the Dental Assistant Pledge was given by Miss Micheie Frickey, President of the class, and the invocation and benediction was by the Rev. Clare Hayes, Pastor of the First Methodist Church. Mrs.

Berry Roberts was the organist and V-T students served as ushers. A reception was held after the program. A new dental assistant's class will begin on Aug. 28th, 1968. Death of a Boy Is Ruled Accidental Wednesday, May 22, 1968 DEATH A owott'ii jrrus- Agnes Stair, 1131 Peyton ident of the College of Emporia Dave Keller, 6 South Neosho St.

and Mrs. Laughlin spent Monday Dismissed today: evening in Westmoreland where Robert Keating, Flint Hills Ho- Dr. LaughJin 'gave the Com- tel7 Judy Townley, Com- mencement address at the West- mercial Mary Jacobs, Mea- moreland High School. Follow- resulted from a collision at Seventh Avenue and Lawrence Street. Involved were a southbound car driven by Prisda Roj- janabumrunchae, 1322 Chestnut and a eastbound car driven by Glenda J.

Avilson, 910 State St. Two driverless cars were involved in an accident at 7:45 Mesdames Quackenbush and C. V. Poole. The next meeting will be Aug.

18th in the home of Mi-, and Mrs. Quackenbush, 823 Lawrence St. -f The last Parliament Club meeting of the current season was Tuesday in the dows Nursing Home. i. Seven New Localettes School Calendar Ready Each spring Garl A.

James, Superintendent of Emporia Unified Schools, compiles short of the "school calendar for Thefts Reported; Include Bill fold, Bicycle Thieves remain busy in Emporia. Seven more thefts have been reported to police. Items taken included a billfold, a bicycle and a variety of automotive equipment. Marian B. While.

1212 West Seventh reported that her billfold, containing $40, credit cards, and other papers, was stol- (Continued from pg. i) ing the graduation program, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill entertained at an open house in honor of Dr. and Mrs.

Laughlin. Mr. Hill formerly served as principal of Mary Herbert School in Emporia. On Thursday night, Dr. Laughlin will give the Commencement address at the grad- exercises of the Hartford SchooL a car belonging to Robert B.

Good, 1105 State St rolled into a car owned by Barry S. Rosenblum, 710 Exchange. Damage was $120. A hit-and-run accident at the setvice conducted by Mrs. to each school for eVeiT pupil to have one to feke home To help parents make fl1 ture plans dates of importance are listed.

The first one on the new Calendav is Aug wbich has been ty Attorney Edward Funston said Tuesday afternoon. An autopsy was performed Monday afternoon and the report was released Tuesday. "The autopsy revealed a severe bruise on the" head and a broken neck, Mr. Funston said. Earlier reports indicated there were no broken bones or marks on the body.

morning beside his wrecked bicycle at the bottom of the Hart- Eord levee, about 115 feet south of the roadway to the Neosho River bridge east of Hartford. Apparently the boy rode down Weather and then left the scene. A car -belonging to Darrell F. Carson, 512 West was damaged when hit by an unkown vehicle Monday or Tuesday. id with en Tuesday evening from a dressing room at Blaylock's Cafe.

Her total loss was S-48. ments included 2.30 inches at Americus and 2.05 at Reading, the latter during a two-hour East Twelfth illegal turn; Paul A. Davies, G12 Market illegal U-turn; Mary L. Gavin, 207 Constitution illegal U-turn; and Neil B. Members of the New Idea Club and one guest, Mrs.

E. B. Good, Lompoc, were entertained with a luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. T. R.

Shepherd, 901 State St. A door prize was awarded to Mrs. Floyd and new officers were elected. Named to serve for the coming year were Mrs. Clyde Stewart, Pres- which will be from the close of the school day Dec.

20th through Jan. 5th. Emporia High graduation will be May 26th and 'the last day of school will be May 28th A te the calendar tells that Emporia Unified Schools have 4,080 students, at the present time and indications are that the enrollment will increase. tr 1 oCniOtS at Hartford HARTFORD-At 8 p. m.

Thursday, 22 seniors will receive their diplomas in the Hartford High gymnasium. Roland Gibson and B. Headrick will present the diplomas. Henry A. Daniel, 715 Market reported the theft of a bi- cycle, valued at $60.

which he InRa along the Al- nthe Hold Family Reunion A Poin hov itc UlrCC ElCCtriC A coin box and its contents service from the Lyon REA valued at S15. were taken servl ron te yon REA day night or Tuesdav morning ative was emporanly sus- th lG hc Allu day night or Tuesday morning a soft drink Ken's Apeo Service, 902 West Sixth Ave. John E. Call. Men's Residence Allen site received an estimated 1 inches.

In the Peterson The thefl os ii reporled by Did- Siatt- it v.as taken from bis tar Monday night or Tuesday morning. Robert P. Warren. Rural reported that two tires valued at SfiO were stolen from ins garage sometime between Id a.m. Saturday Monday.

Elsie M. Zieder, Hi. 2. reported that lire ami wheel valued at £25 taken from hcr ear Tuesday aflcinnuii at the; Emporia Bow' parkini: Two of v.cie reponed. Karen K.

Kelly. -513 South Commercial u.ki police that a beer was thrown through the back v.ir,(;•.>%'. of her car at about mi finish! the parking of the Rock Castle field to the radio antenna of his ear. while r-arkcii in lege nj Emporio Circle At Walter Windier farm alone Rt. -1 smuti of stnnii iu'counted for inc-iu-s.

WilUird Oulv.ell. thrce miles west of Emporia. mi-iisitrctl inches. The hard downpour flooded construction projects in Km- poria. a suspension of work today.

Field work and- sprm; crop planting had been under way in the Monday and Tuesday, but. many ueiiis carried slanclinji v.ater auer tins cumiTiiinitlt's lilt' May sianns 01 nrar and aw, ops aiv el! v. u- RI-AIR Cohnual MORTUARY Kane Hurt in Home Fail 1 Kane of I'u- sci'erc- cuts when he knoi-kcil at hit 1 Kar.e v.ork- li.e ui his home when a b-'arci he on tv cac-cu iiim 'o fail the ceiiinn. Mr. Krone's siiuck him He v.ns taken to rr.an Ci.ur.'y Hospital Jo: 1 treat ir.eni.

Stverai stitches v.e¡\ iHvied lo and he was rc-Ieajed aiier emergency treatment. YEHLY A group of de- their families and of the late John 2, a resident of Lebo in the 1880's. honorc-tl Mr and Mrs. A. D.

White of Hickory. with a dinner Sunday in the Legion Hall al White is: related thrrugh inler- of ScolcJi-lrish cLins of Wallaces and I.yies who seltlcd -in Pennsylvania during Thnse who alienclod included Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Wallace, Mr. mid Mrs. lace. Kmporia: Mr. and Mrs.

C. Williams. Kurekiv Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Preston, C.

K. Dowell. Lebo; Mr. and W. Wallace.

Hamilton: Mrs. K. Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. Willnn- Wallace.

Connie Keith: Mr. and Mrs. tt'ayjv Wc.ib.ce. Dcana. David Mr.

and Mi's. James Mnry Lou; and Vii.v- Wallace. The Rev. Sey. lU'iur Uvuco.

of the Read- churches. iire-v'nts-i'. class sermon Sun- cay in lurtS gradu- i-iass. Hex. Stephen the lieailing and ciiiirches, pre- ijie and 1 jilaycvi preK.iU: the pi and re.

Caren Baldin.ij sclo. Miss Susan read the -Scripture and the Chorus accom- by Mrs. Richard Parsons. of ihe class are Jill Hooper, Shirley Lambert, Ellen Proiheroe, Susaii Ridenutir, Rebecca Sapp and Kathleen Whitaker. Mrs.

0. J. McCants, Reporter ir AMERICUS Cheerleading were held last week with Kathy Herrick elected head cheerleader. Others elected as were Kathe Kin- Goociell. Virginia Thurman Nuon, winner of the.

top award at the Emporia Regional Science Fair, won a fourth place at the International Science Fair in Detroit for his project, "Relationship Between Thermal- Agitation and Temperature." Mr. Nixon competed in the Senior Division of the Emporia fair. Dr. Joseph R. Laughlin, president of the College of Emporia will address the departing seniors.

The woodwind com- Posed of Doris Bodies 'uonna Schemrn, and Kathleen KraSL will play "Elorian's Song "3 mixed ensemble wUl' You 'u Never Walk Alone." uttLl.Nt; Kev. nathy, right, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, sponsors of the Poor People's Campaign, is greeted at the today by Rep. Ogden Reid, left, and Sen. ju closed session with a bipartisan, biracial group of congressmen and senators to present in more detail the legislative goals of the Campaign (AP Wirephoto) THE TKORNE FUNERAL LEBO Funeral services for D. Thome, who died Friday in Newman Memorial County Hospital in Emporia, were held Monday in the Methodist Church.

They were conducted by the Rev. Gerald Toburen. Mrs. Donald Jones and Mrs Toburen sang, accompanied by Mrs. K.

R. Hunter. Active pallbearers were Edward Roberts, Edward DeForest, Donald Hamman, Jerry Teichgraeber, John Reynolds and Lester Reimer. Honorary pallbearers were Dennis, Troy and Ryssell Hodges, Arthur Kirkpatrick, Roger and Herbert Lyman, David E. Evans.

Newell Julian, Shirley Tuttlc, John Lewis, Vernon and Odean Sergeant, Glen Dale Miller, Kenton Bailey and Raymond Standiferd. Burial was in Lincoln Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and Mrs.

W. K. Schlobohm, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barker, Jacksonville, Kenneth Tucker, Livcr- Glee Smith to Run For State Senate; Refuses Gov.

Race TOPEKA (AP) State Sen. Glee Smith of Lanied, announced today he vvill seek Republican renomination to the state Stnate. Smith's decision ended speculation he might seek the party's nomination for governor. It leaves Lt. Gov.

John Crutcher of Hutchinson and Rick Harman, Johnson County Republican chairman and businessman, as the principal contenders for the party's nomination for governor. Also seeking the GOP nod for governor is Raymond J. Van Skiver, a Wichita junior high school teacher who is considered a political unknown. Smith, top Republican leader in the Senate, will seek nomination this year in the 25th District. As established under a recent federal court decree, the district includes Pawnee, Edwards, Hodgeman, Lane, Ness, Rush, Trego and Ellis counties.

Smith now represents the 37th District, which includes six of the counties in the new district. "I have represented this area in our state Senate for three terms and I feel that the number of special studies and prtij- ects which we have going on in the legislature will stand better chance of enactment and at- complishment if I am able to retain my position in the Senate and utilize my seniority for increased legislative accomplishments during these next 'few years," Smith said. Airline Users May Pay Greater Share Under New Law WASHINGTON (AP) passengers would pay for a greater share of federal aid to airports under legislation proposed to Congress by the Johnson administration. Alan S. Boyd, secretary of transportation, proposed Tuesday increasing the federal tax on airline passenger tickets from five to eight per cent.

At the same time, Boyd called for ending a program of federal grants to airports that have averaged $65 million to $75 million yearly since 1948. And he called for doing away with the current 4-cent-per-gallon on gasoline used by commercial planes on grounds the airlines would have assumed a bigger burden through the proposed, hike in ticket taxes. "The evidence is clear that federal grant assistance is no longer required at most airports," Boyd wrote in submitting the proposals to Congress. "With few exceptions," he added, "the direct users of an airport are financially capable of bearing the full costs of development and operation." Boyd also proposed: the tax on gasoline for private planes from 2 to 7 cents in fiscal beginning July 1, and upward an additional cent a year to 10 cents in fiscal 1972. for the first time tax on private piane jet fuel, starting 7 cents in fiscal 1369 and reaching 10 cents by -Providing a loan fund, not to exceed $1 billion in outstanding funds at any time, for ex paneling runways at airports that couldn't otherwise "et fi nandng.

Farm Tract Is Sold Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hall, 23 Union have bought a farm tract of about five acres including a house, from Mr. and Mrs Edward B. Conrade, Rt.

2, Olpe. Locaron is about 14 miles southwest of Emporia. Mr. Hall is a member of the Art Department faculty at Kansas Staic Teachers College. Sale of the Conrade property was negotiated by the Don Ek Real Estate Agency.

more, Mrs. George Sullivan, Marysville, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thome, Mrs. Floyd Gilman, Arlington, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Spatz and Den'se; Mr. and Mrs. Thome and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Newkirk and Todd, Mr. and Nelson Thome and Dorothy Po Topeka; Mrs. W. W. Parry and Ches- ter Lewis, usage City; Mr, and Mrs.

F. W. Briner, Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Coffman and Floyd B. Reed, Reading. THE PETERS FUNERAL NEOSHO RAPIDS Funeral services for Curbie W. Peters, who died Thursday in his home, were held Sunday afternoon' in the Methodist Church.

They were conducted by the Ira Nicklin. The soloists were Mesdames John Deitrich and John Martin and the accompanist was Edward Verlin. Pallbearers were William, Ronald and Bernard Peters, Robert Dunn, Daniel D. Watts and Dan Scott. Burial was in.

Mount Hope Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who at- were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Scott and Dan and Messrs, and Mesdames Clayton Peters and Bob L. Dunn, Emporia; William Peters and Messrs, and Mesdames Curbey Peters and S. G. Haughton, Detroit, Charlene Williams, and Messrs, and Mesdames Gerald L. Peters and Charles Williams, Madison; Mr.

Mrs, Bob Dunn, Neosho Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Peters, Topeka; Virginia Fess-; ler, Schuykill Haven, and- Mr. and Mrs.

James Peters, Crooksville, Ohio. CUNNINGHAM RITES SUNDAY NEOSHO RAPIDS Funeral 1 services for Floyd J. Cunning- ham, who died Monday in St. Francis Hospital in. Wichita, will be at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Jones Funeral Home in Lebo. Burial will be in the Hartford Cemetery. THE GILLIGAN FUNERAL HARTFORD Funeral serv- ices for John J. Gilligan, who died Thursday in his home, were held Saturday morning in St. Mary's Catholic Church.

The pallbearers were John O'Marra, C. J. O'Connor, William Blaufuss, Francis O'Donnell, Pat--' Finnerty and Tony Hurtig. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery.

who attended from out of town were; Mrs. Gary Love- -tend, Monterey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Gorman, Wich- ita; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas H. Gilligan, Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Baxter, Newton; Anna Schultz, Mesdames McDonald and Gary Burgess and Mr.

and Mrs. John Herricfc, Em-" pria; Charles P. Gilligan, Mad- ison; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilligan and John, Gridley; and Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Schultz, Olpe. ERNEST BRAISER DIES BURLINGTON Ernest Harry Braiser, a retired farmer and a former resident of the Hartford qommunity, died Monday night in Burlington, where he had lived for the past seven, years. Graveside services will be at' 11 a.m. Thursday in Creek Cemetery The Jones Fu- neral Home is charge of the arrangements.

Mr Braiser, who was born Aug. 1st, 1885, in Emporia, was preceded death by his wife, Clarkie Braiser, who died in and he is survived by one son, Howard, of Long Beach, Calif and three daughters, Lucille Mongey, of Long Beach- Ivy Fuller, Bellflower, and Mary Lou DeLong, whose address is unknown. NICHOLAS HERMAN NUESSEN MADISON Nicholas Herman (Nick) Nuessen, a retired fann- er and stockman, died Tuesday- night in St. Hospital in Empona, where he had been a patient for the past three Funeral services will be at'' 10 a.m. Friday in St Joseph's" Catholic Church in Olpe.

They will be conducted by the Rev. Clement Druehe, 0. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Maydale. The rosary will be recited at- 8 p.m.

Thursday in the Sexton Perrill Funeral Home in Madison. Mr. Nuessen was a lifetime resident of the area and he had been a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Maydale. A veteran of World he had been active for many years in the Brown Post 124 of the American Legion and had served as chaplain and as commander of the-1 Post.

A son of the late Herman and Barbara Brown Nuessen, he was born Aug. 5th, 1837," near Olpe. and he was married Frances Haughton on April 14th. 1920. He was preceded in death by his wife, who lied in December, 1951, and by one brother and one sister.

He is survived by three sons, George and Clayton, of Madison, and Donald of Eureka; one daughter, Mrs Steven fFrances) Gilman, Madison; five brothers, John, of 01- pe; Herman, Lawrence and Louis, all of Wichita, and August, of Conway Springs; four sisters, Mrs. Steven (Ann) Wecker, Mrs Henry Zeller and Mrs. Seraphim (Eleanor) Brown all of Olpe, and Lucy MarnelL and 17 grandchildren.