National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 1

TRAVELER CLASSIFIED REACHES 4 COUNTIES, WAYNE, HENRY, RUSH AND FAYETTE. PHONE 33221 NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER (LEWISVJLLE FREEMAN, 1868, CONSOLIDATED WITH NATIONAL ROAD TRAVELER AND CAMBRIDGE CITY NEWS) lOc VOLUME 91 Independent Weekly Devoted to Comm unity Ideali for Almoit a Century 1 yr. $2. 3 yrs. $5 Out of State 1 yr.

$3. 2 $5. Published Every Thunaay COMPLETE WEEKLY REVIEW OF -Library (Archives Div.) North Senate AT. IOC CAMBRIDGE CITY. INDIANA.

THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1M6 Hoosier Teens Win National 4-H Honors, Scholarships at Chicago KlewHf Four Hoosier State teen-agers recently returned home from the 43rd National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago where they walked away with top national honors in their 4-H projects. Already named state winners in their projects the four selected for national honors are: Barbar Chiles, 17, of Orland; Jamie Street, 18, of Bloom field; Larry Melloncamp, 19, of Crothersville, am Latry Kiewitt, 18, of Seymour. Each received a $50' college scholarship. They were among the state' nine national winners at congress.

NUMBER I Dear Editor: The Indiana Federation of Hu mane Societies urges paeaage the pending state humane slaughter bill. In 1958 the of the United States invoked similar federal legislation covering pack- Ing plants which sell products to the United States government. In the House of Representatives in Washington there was an overwhelming affirmative voice vote led by study committee member, the Hon. W. R.

Poage of Texas. In the Senate the vote wts recorded 72-9 in favor. Among those urging and voting for this measure were Senators Byrd, Case, Cooper, Fulbright, Humphrey, Kennedy, Kuchel, Long, Mansfield, and Symington. President Eisenhower signed the bill. Since that time fifteen states have enacted state humane slaugh ter laws steadily closing the gap toward a slaughtering for the more than 20 million animals unprotected by the federal law.

Our state should be next! To those who have witnessed inhumane commercial slaughtering, there is no need to describe its abject horrors--while thousands of pained animal protests set up a futile cacaphony. Horrible as the cruelties are, a dull conscience may shrug off the moral cost. But what of the economic cost? Packing house studies made by a University of Minnesota research team discovered, for example, that the cruel chain hoist is the chief cause of blood spots and "cherry" bruises in hams. Average damage per shackled ham was found to be $1.50. Damage losses result in lower prices for farmers and higher prices for housewives.

Both moral and economic considerations demnnil passage of a Parkway Honor Roll Announced Wilford Copeland, principal announced the honor roll at th Parkway junior high school, ha end of the second nine week grading period. Honor students are Kath Becker, Bobby Bertsch, Bonni Bertsch, John Black, David Brum fid, Kathy Butler, Evelyn Calla han, Mike Carnes, Dana Chap man, Sherry Chapman, Iris Clark Doug Coddington, Gary Cole Debra Copeland, Earl Cortner Vickie Cox, Laura Dale, Nanc; Dooley, Cherry Durham, Mik Eada, Mark Feemster, Nanc; Frost, Pam Frost, Bob er, Bart Gauker, Charles Golay Charles Gray, Betsy Grigsby, Su sie Guthrie, Terry Hatfitld, Can die Henderson, Jane Henderson Larry Hetisimer, Becky Holt 8n Tim Hosey. Other honor students are Warren Howard, Fred Hunt, Helen Tunter, Roger Jonas, Janet Lakea kfarjorie Locke, Linda Mills, Nola Moistner, David Morse, Ricky Myers, Frankie Nash, Deanna Nicholson, Mike Owens, Bill Patterson, Mike Petty, Danny Poolc, Greg Prezbindowski, Judy Rusk, Steve Schrader, Mike Seffrin, Mary Sue Slonaker, Danny Stone, Charlotte Stoops, James Wedding, Gary Weilenman, Teresa Weiss, Mike Wilson, Tanya Witt, James Won- sctler, Wayne Wright, Linda Yo der and Candy Zuttermeister. slate a slaughter law without delay requiring all Indiana commercial meat packers to adopt a methods for killing our animals. Hoosicrs urc urircd to advis-e (heir Senators and Representatives at the SUite House, Indianapolis of (heir desire for a state a sl.iuRhter Inw.

Very truly yours, Robert I. Stafford, President, Indiana Federation of a Societies, Warsaw, I a Jolly Juniors 4-H Club Holds Meeting The Parkway Jolly Juniors 4-H club met recently in the Lincoln high school cafeteria. Becky Schwegman opened the meeting, leading the pledge of allegiance to the American flap. Th 4-H pledge was led by Betty Dungan. Groups singing of 4-H songs were led by Carol Irvin and Beth Golay.

Members responded to roll call by telling of a "personality chance." Devotions were given by Kathy Becker. Mary Sue Slonaker, secretary, rnd constitution of the club. Installation of officers was held (lurinff the business session. The a and a report on "first aiil for srinieone who has taken poison" was pivcn by Li'nda Mills. Kathy Becker and Carol Irvin (rave a demonstration on making animals from soap.

i the recreation period games were conducted by Susan Sharp. Refreshments were served by Dianne and Beth Go- to the adult leader, Milton Harris and Jl members. meeting will be Feb. John Black Receives Scouting "God And Country" Award In a special ceremony held at the local Christian church, John Black, 13-year-old son of Mr', and Mrs. James Black, Rural 1, received his God and Country award.

A member of Troop 6, ho is the first boy in the history of the trpop ever to receive this award. The i are to encourage deeper and mor consecrated study and action tha the Scout miprht otherwise txper iencc. Charles a Scoutmaste of the troop, opened the cercmon ies with the salute to the colors The posting of the colors was in charge of Roger Nichols and Sam my Lilly, both sUr Scouts Charles Golay, first class Scout led the Boy Scout promise follow ed by the Scout laws by Vincen' Huffman, second class Scout. Arthur Powell, elder of (he church, gave a summary of the re quiremcnts to achieve this award. Clement Myers, troop committee chairman, ami Jerry Myers, life Scout, presented the candidate before Rev.

Harry Holloway, pastor of the church, who presented the award to John. John then presented pins to hi; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamc; Black. The closing prayer and benediction was given by Rev.

Holloway, Home Boras, Aid Sought For Smith Family MILTON. A three room frame house here, owned by Bill Centers and occupied by Mr, and Christopher Smith and their six children, was destroyed by a fire discovered at p. m. Sunday by a ptsserby, Leo Lemons of the Milton Volunteer Fire department. The a i was absent at the time and the only possessions saved were the clothing Mr.

and Smith were laundering at a Cambridge City laundromat. The children, who range in age from four months to eight years, haU horn at the home of friends. The Cambridge City Fire department as well as the Milton Volunteer company responded to the fir call. The blaze is thought to have started from a coal oil cookstove according to John Murley, chief of the Milton Fire department. Murley said that portions of the home and contents not destroyed by flames were ruined by water and smoke.

The family temporarily is housed with his sister, Mrs. Rosa Guffcy in New Castle. The Red Cross has initiated a collection of clothing and furniture for the Smiths and their six children. Articles being received at the city building in Cambridge City dally from 8 a. m.

to 4 p. m. The boys are eight, seven, two and four months and the two girls six and three years old. The mother wears a size 16 dress and the father size 40 trousers and a 164 shirt. Way Back When (T.k.o from Actual 4-H Picks Directors NEW CASTLE.

Four new directors were named at the annual meeting of the Henry Coun- 4-H Association held Monday evening. Th meeting was held in he W. G. Smith Auditorium fol- owing a banquet at Vance's testaurant. Elected were: John Jordan, Blue River Township; Mrs.

Wiliam Harter, Harrison Township; ifrs. Barrel! White, Wayne 'ownihlp. Speaker of the evening was Dr. ohn Pound, economist at Pur- ue University. He spoke on Underprivileged Children." Dr.

substituted for Glen Puler, assistant director at Purdue niversity, who was scheduled to peak. Pulver was called to iVashington, C. One hundred association mem- ers attended. Robert Ditlcr of piceland Township presided. John is a life Scout, assistant patrol leader and Scout bugler.

He is a member of the local Christian church and vice-president of the junior high school youth group at the church. He Is an eighth grade pupil at Parkway i high school, where he is vice-president of his class. He Is a member of the school band, chorus, glee club, basketball and football teams. He is also a participant In the Babe Ruth baseball league. In December he was chosen "runner-up" for the Seoul of Zion Lutheran Church Sunday 10:30 a.m.

Pastor ucrr will use as his sermon topic Will Triumphant." Thursday 7:30 p.m., The Young Circle will meet at the omc of Judy Bertsch. Janice ertsch is in charge of the pro- i. All our young women are encouraged to attend. Thursday p. Pastor's class meets at the parsonage.

This class is offered to adults desiring to learn more about the Lutheran faith. There will be six meetings, Feb. 4 to March 11. Tuesday Feb. 9, 7:00 p.

The L.C.W. will meet at the Parish House for their anniversary meeting. Miss Anna Langston-a returned missionary from Jordan will be the guest speaker. The committee in charge Is Mrs. Ruth Myers, Mrs.

Laura Woodward and Mrs. Jewel Beaumont, Cambridge City And Environs 44 Years Ago--As Told By The Local Newspapers From the pagta of the local newspaper, editions of September 29 and October 6, 1921, comes the news of the day. The citizens of the north end of Mulberry street are much annoyed by swarms of bugs that have infested their home premises the past few weeks. No such bugs are known here, it is said, until several years ago, and it is probable that they are a foreign importation. At best they multiply rapidly and are a great nuisance.

They ar about the size of a potato bug and in this stage are red. Later they become black and larger, acquire wings and fly everywhere. Unless stamped out they are liable to infest far and wide. They a special liking for box elder trees and in that way can beat controlled. Note: In the fall of 1964 the bugs were still with us--are every fall, and told are called box elder bugs.

No damage by them has been noted. The company drilling for oil in the Doddridge neighborhood near Milton struck gas at 300 feet. It was cased off for use and drilling resumed. Coach Harry Winter has his high school basketball aggregation well lined up and, ready for regular practice. The very promising bunch of young athletes consists of Chase, Ellsbury, Dairy, Ward, Chapman, B.

Brumfie'l, C. Brumfiel and Cutter. Frank H. Ohmit, Cambridge City advertises the Hot Blast, Air Tight Florence atove as No Smoke! No Soot! No Clinker! No Dirt! Everything consumed. Ashes as fine as powder.

The most economical and greatest heating stove on earth. DR. LUTES DIES Dr. David Leaton Lutes, 17, Edinburg, died Jan. 19 at Veterans hospital in Marion, where he had been a patient since last August.

Df, Lutes practiced medicine in community for many years, moving here from Bloomington, Ind. His office and home were in Dublin at that time. Dr. Lutes was graduated from the Indiana University School of Medicine in 1911 and was a member of Ph Beta Pi. He was also an assistant in anatomy for two years at IU.

Dr. Lutes was born in the community of Yellowstone in the southeast part of Monroe county. 91s parents were the late Marion and Cynthia Jones Lutes. During World War 1 he served with the U.S. Army in France as Captain of the Ambulance Corps.

He was a member of the American Legion, VFW and Masonic Order. He leaves his wife, Verna; one sister, Mrs. Benza Trinkle of Whlttier, two nieces, Mrs. Marlon Bewley of Whitticr, and Mrs. Cynthia Ann Whelan of New Mexico; numerous aunts and unclea in Monroe and Lawrence counties.

His only David, was killed during World War 2. He also leaves four step chil- Lincoln Students Receive 23 Superior Ratings In Music Contest dren. He i a member of the Bur goon Bap ist church. Theft Reported David Wickes of Cambridge City reported the theft of two heaters, a soldering outfit and an electric drill from a new residence he is building at the intersection of the Hunnicutt and Paul roads. Wickes told Deputy Sheriff Julian Benner he last saw the heaters and tools at 11 p- m.

Friday. Wickes said it would take at least two men to carry the heaters. The $470 loss is not insured. Friends Group Meets At Meetinghouse DUBLIN, The Women's Society of the Dublin Friends church met Thursday afternoon at the meetinghouse. Mrs.

Rom Beckett and Mrs. C. A. Hnimicutt were hostesses for meeting. Mrs.

Hunnicutt, vice-president, opened the meeting with, a thought for peace. The first half hour was devoted to a prayer period In relation to Friends chain of prayer program. The program started Jan. 1 and will continue thrbugh Apr. 18.

Thil is a program being pro- moAd by the Five Years Meeting of Friends. Jan. 28 was the for Dublin Friends. Approximately 44 people participated in the prayer program. Mrs.

Charles Wasson gave the devotional lesson. Mrs, Eva Hiatt presented the lesson on "Indiana, Yesterday and Today." J. R. Hunnicutt, chairman of team one, announced that a ham and bean supper will be served at the church, Friday, Feb. 12, starting at 6 p.m.

A free-will offering will be accepted. The public is invited to attend. Refreshments were served by the hostesses during the social hour. Winners of "superior" ratings in the Class A Division of the Indiana School Music Solo and Ensemble contest tt Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. Saturday will participate In the ISMA's state contest at Butler University on February 20.

More than 2,000 youthful musicians from 72 junior and senior high schools participated in the Central-Southern Division contest at Muncie. They came from 14 counties. Participants competed in 2B different events for vocal music, strings, and piano, according to Dr. Robert Hargreaves, head of the Ball State music department, who directs the Central-Southern Division contest. A similar contest for woodwinds, brass, percussion and dance bands will be held at Ball 1 group, a violin a mixed State on Saturday, February 6.1 small vocal ensemble, and Dean- Receiving "superior" rating from Lincoln High school include the following: Laura Dale and Dana Chapman, violin solos, superior; Kathy Becker, cello solo, superior; Gary R.

Cole, JaAine Skates and Barbara Carroll, piano solos, superior; Lucretia Harris, Susan Davis, Diana Ruben- hall, Peggy Keene and Donna Wissler, girl's high voice solos, superior; Su Swigart and Peggy Cox, girl's low voice solos, superior; James Moore, boy's high voice solo, superior, and Fred Parker, boy's low voice solo, superior. Other superiors include a string quartet, a girls' small vocal ensemble, six girls' large vocal ensembles, a boys' large vocal ensemble, a madrigal singing na Wissler, low voice solo. Those receiving excellent ratings were Cherry Durham, violin Sally Mary Gloria Hanlon, piano Sui- ie Stombaugh, Patty Holbert, Janine Skates, Beth Golay, Carol Irwin and Teresa Haskett, girl'i high voice solos; Sue Roschi, girl's low voice soloj Tom Fowler, Joe Huddleston, boy's high solos; Mike Carnes and Emory Linderman, boy's low voice solos; two girls' small vocal ensembles; three girls' large vocal ensembles; a boys' large vocal ensembles, and a madrigal singing group. A string quartet alao received good rating. Mothers' March Collections Listed Mrs.

George Moistner, chairman of the Jackson Township Mothers' March for the annual Polio Drive has announced that the total receipts from the January 28 drive is $295.70. Total receipts from the mailers is $132.30. The coin boxes placed in business establishments will be collected this week. Mrs. Moistner states that any on wasn't contacted in the 16 at 8:80 p.m.

at high school. I prtuntatkn, Mothers, Fathers March For Polio MILTON. Following the March of Dimes canvassing Thursday evening the 32 volunteer workers met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Russell or a candlelight appreciation coffee hour.

Assisting Mrs. Rns- cll with the serving were Mrs. toy Eshelman, Mrs. James Stout, Ir. and Mrs.

Lurman Lay, Mike a John Nelson, Mrs. Sam- icl Morris, Mrs. Charles Glunt, Gerald Higgle, Mrs, Boyd Mrs. Harlan Bryant, Mrs. lershel May, Mrs.

Oscar Appley, Mrs. Francis Schneider, Mrs. lavid Wert, Mrs. Eva Llmburg, Mrs. Clarence Ptbworth, Mrs.

Vfrs. Betty Oakley, Mrs. Albert leln, Mrs. Betty Reisert, Merill Ferris and Leo Leramoni. The chairmen, Mn.

Runell, Mri. Huffman tnd Mri. Btout, wish to thank all who took part in making this the most luccest- fal In 90 Years Young Dr. Albert Schweitzer celebrates 90th birthday in jungle outpost of Gabon, Africa, Milton Honor Roll Listed MILTON, David Westori, principal of Milton school, announces the following students have been named to the honor roi! for recently completed grading period: Seventh grade, Susan Smith, Jane Pilcher, John Henry, Janet Parker, Christian Clevenger, Sara Jayne Leo tnd eighth gntde, Gloria Clark, Linda Mrs. Grace Nichols Entertains Club The Neighborly club met recently at the home of Mrs.

Grace Nichols. The meeting was opened by the president, reading a "New Year's Message," and leading the group in unison recitation of pledges to the American and Christian flags. Mrs. Nichols gave devotions. The program on "Indiana Folklore," was (riven by Mrs.

Norman Waltz. Roll call response was answered by members telling what they did on New Year's eve. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Harvey Bertsch, Mrs. Ruth Bertsch, Mrs.

Roscoe Brady, John Conklin, Mrs. Doris Conner, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Fred Hays, Mrs. William Plohr, Wilbur Rlpberger, Mrs.

Lola Shafer, Mrs. Neva Ulerich, Mrs. Kathleen Duebel and Johnny, and Walti. The next meeting will Feb. 16 tt 1:30 p.

m. at the home of Edythe Howard. Mrs. Conner will be'In charge of the program and roll call response will be "reminiscing with the club." Mothers' Marcn, or who hasn't sent in his mailer, may still do so and may send them to Mrs. Moistner at 604 West Main St.

Mrs. Moistner wishes to thank all who helped on the drive, plotting out sections of the town and preparation of the mailers. Volunteer helpers in Cambridge City were Cheryl Dale, Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. James Sheets, Mn.

Walter FUher, Mri. Robert Carnes, Mrs. Robert McKee, Mrs. Robert Fortman, Mrs. Stephen Lemley, Mrs.

Harold Henderson, Mrs. Kermit Muse, Mrs. John W. Cutshaw, Mrs. Arthur Meyer and Sue.

Mrs, Benjamin Grewe. Mrs. Kenneth Clifton and Mrs. Oris Ruditell, Ka and Martie. Others who helped were Mrs Franklin Sharp, Mrs.

DeWarc Reynolds, Mrs. James Sweet, jr. Mrs. Pollard Lilley, Mrs. Edwari Russell, Mrs.

David Moistner, Ja nice Russel, JoNell Entamingcr Mrs. Earl Barrett, Mrs. Ear Scout and Pamela, Mrs. Georgi Moistner, Mrs. T.

0. Wilson Mrs. Hugh Nichols and Mrs. Paul Fink. In East Germantown, members of the Modern Mothers' Club participated in the drive und were Mrs.

Earl Ammerman, Mrs. Allen Knipp, Mrs. Bill Prather, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Virginia Prather, Mrs.

Roy Howard, Mrs. Ralph Durham, Mrs. Wayne Doty, Mrs. Jack Copeland and Mrs. Jo Wickes.

In Dublin, Mary McHolland, Diana Thorn and Cathy Taylor took part in the drive. Milton Library Report Given MILTON, The annual library Eastern Star Meets Cambridge Chapter No. 510, Order of Eastern Star met in regular session recently with Mn. Charles Jessop, worthy matron, and Don MeKee, worthy patron, presiding. The meeting was opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags.

Mrs. Jessop extended a welcome to all members and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Butler, Mrs. Carl Roddick and Mrs.

Gladys May. Past matrons and past patrons were introduced and welcomed. A special ceremony honored members of the official board of Rainbow Assembly for Girls. A report was given by Mrs. Paul Derks regarding the new stoves for the kitchen at the temple.

A memorial service was conducted for Mrs. Mary Garr. Mrs. Jessop announced that Sunday, Feb. 7 is cookie day for the Masonic home at Franklin.

The temple will be opened Saturday, 6, at 12:30 p. m. to receive cookies, with packaging of cookies to start at 7 p. m. All members are asked to bake cookies to be taken to the home.

Election of officers will be at the Feb. 11 meeting planned at 7:30 p. m. at the temple. The meeting closed in regular form and table grace was offered by Mrs.

Don Woodward. were served by Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Rowland Woods and Mra. Charlie Hurst during the social hour.

Scout Troop Holds Tea MILTON. The three patrols of Scout Troop 174 held guest tea at the school cafeteria in commemoration of the Treaty Line Council anniversary. Members of the Sunshine patrol led the pledge to the flag, scout laws and prom- ae. The history of the Treaty Line council was read by Mrs. 3avid Gibbons, troop leader.

Refreshments were served to Mrs. Joe Biswell, Mrs. 'lifton Knipp, Linda Market, Meldy Burke, Mrs. Billy Cook, Mrs. Ion Petro, Mrs.

Don Lockwoort. Mrs. Garland Cook and Mrs. Jack irothers. Scouts attending were Brenda Cook, Tvonda Petro, Elaine Ros- hi, Sue Ann Davis, Nancy Pal- Miss Vicki Lynn Patterson Is DAK "Good Gtizen" Vicki Lynn Patterson is winner of the annual Good CU1- zen contest sponsored by National Old Trails chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAB).

She is a student at Lincoln high school here. Old Trails chapter a DAK unit at the school. Twv other nign ecfiool iponsored by Old Trails chapter were Hageratown and Centerville. Patricia Jan Davis of represented Hagerstown and Pamela Jackson, Rural Route 2, Centerville, represented Centerville Vicki Patterson is the 19-year- old daughter of Mr. and Robert Patterson of East Germain- town.

She is president of National Honor society a member of Y-Teens. She la editor of the yearbook and to the club, chorus and Booster club. The Citiien winner is a Lutheran and active in Luther League and member of the church choir. She plans to enter Methodist hospital School of Nuning in Indianapolis. Winning were dnt Jan.

20. Since there are two DAK chapters in Wayne county, the winning papers of Richmond and Cambridge City will be judged by state DAR judgei In March. Each Good Citiien chosen receives a pin and the national certificate of The receive an additional gift. The atat winner received $100 government bond and the national winner a $1,000 scholarship to the school of her choice. report made by Mrs.

Charles Mor-1 mer, Jan Brothers, Kathy Cook, ris, librarian, shows that during I Debby Cook, Melinda Johnson, Fox Drive Scheduled Saturday, February 6 BENTONVILLE, The Fayette County Conservation club will have a Fox Drive Feb. 6. All are to meet at the Manlove park clubhouse and will start the drive at 9:30 a.m. Only shot guns will permitted. The Posey Township Home Demonstration club will serve the meal at noon.

1964 a total of 17,257 books were circulated by the Milton library Of these, 14,028 were juvenile booka and 3,229 were adult books Recordings have been available at the Milton branch for approximately six months and In that time 178 LP albums have loaned. Hospital Newt Mri. Sara Brown is a patient at Reid Memorial Hospital. Her room number Is 220-H. ErnMt Jonet of Salem, Pamela Tnniier, Wayne WM Sunday visitor tt the Hokey, Hike Huffman, Ro- of hit niete, Mn.

Robert and Sharon Btrtwh. Mrs. Ammon Hosts Virginia Meredith Club Seven members of the Virgin- la Meredith club held a co-operative luncheon recently at the home of Mrs. Hazel Ammona. Following luncheon, the business meeting was opened with pledges to the American and Christian flags.

Devotions were given by the hostess. The meeting was closed with the club prayer and a poem read by Horace Thompson, The attendance prize -was awarded to Miw Helen E. Bertsch. Attending David Stombaugh, Mrs. Noah Short, Mrs.

Gerald Boyd Mri. Edith Allen, BerUch and hoiUtt. The next meeting li planned 17 1:10 p. I of Btombtatfe. Mary Lou Market, Julianne Gibbons and leaders, Mrs.

Gibbons and Mrs. Roy Johnson. Annual Report Given By Library Board The monthly library board meeting was held recently at the public library. Routine business was transacted. During meeting, Mrs.

Charles Morris, librarian, gave the annual library report and ihowid that booka had been borrowed from the Cambridge City and branch libraries, during 1964. A total of 30, 881 adult and 80,810 juvenile books were asued. Also Issued were 2,718 recordings and 763 r.on-book ma terials, svch as maps, pictures. etc. Mrs.

Morris stated that this an Increase of over 1,300 books circulated over the previous year. Shi announced that 1,144 new wer purchased during and 285 wert donated to library. Walter E. DeWald MILTON. Word has been received here of the death Jan.

26 of Walter E. DeWald, 61 old, of Iron River, Mich. He the husband of the former Mildred Larson of Milton. He was a mining engineer and had been superintendent of the Ozark Ore company at Iron Mountain, since 1949 and was a consulting mine engineer until the time of his death. He was a Thirty-second degree Mason and active In Shrine Crippled Children work.

Surviving are widow; hit mother, C. W. DeWald of Muikegon, and three ais- Graveside for Mr. DeWald were held tt Chapel cemetery at 2 p. m.

Saturday, conducted by the Howard and Son funeral home of Cam- City. Services held Thursday In Iron River, for Mr, DeWald. Mrs. Dorothy M. Scott Dorothy Mae Scott, 38 old, of Rural 1, Cambridge City, died January after an extended illnew.

She had most of her life In the and was a former waitress in Richmond. Surviving are five daughUn, Dlanna, Elaine, Shell MM, Debra Kay and Darlene; ton, Raymond; her mother, Bessie Hunt, tnd brother, Robert Clark, all of Richmond, Mvera.1 tad for Scott wm held Monday st 10:80 t. m. tt next board meeting will th SttgiJI Orr fa- Feb. 8S tt 7:30 p.

m. tt the II- Uerml home Riebiwrnd, I Qorto.