The Fresno Bee from Fresno, California • 14

THE FRESNO BEE SUNDAY JANUARY 12 194T News Of The San Joaquin Valley Redlands Girls Win Bakersfield Oratory Finals LAST WHISTLE Merced Man Is (Victor In Fight With Paralysis GRIT-AND MARCH OF DIMES-PERFORM THE IMPOSSIBLE Production Credit Group Elects In Visalia Reba Long Jana Vino cour Victor! In Southern Collegiate Tournament Fred Edwards Walks After Brave Fight Of Twenty Two Years Financial Statue Of LargU ait Anociation In State Declared Excellent Pg VISALIA (Tulare Co) Jan Seven hundred and twenty eight men and (women attended the annual atockholders' meeting of tha Visalia Production Credit Association In the high school auditorium today It was declared the largest Pro ductlon Credit Association In California both in membership and dollar volume The cooperative reelected A Voesler of Porterville and Russell Taylor of Hanford to threa year terms as directors Holdover directors ere Guthrie Porterville Dula Visalia and Clarence Wilson Dlnuba The board of directors reelected Guthrie ae president Dula vice president Luclen Srhmlttou Visalia secretary and treasurer Kirby Visalia assistant secretary and assistant treasurer and Wilbur Larsen Visalia assistant treasurer President Gulhrla reported tha association is now in tha bast financial condition it has aver enjoyed Srhmlttou brought out that In 1940 tha association mad in short term loana tha highest in the history of the association thus bringing tha total of seven year period of the association's history te mors than $16500000 At luncheon today in the civio auditorium attended by 70S pen sons the finals in the Future Farmer speaking contest sponsored by the credit cooperative wei held The contest winner was Wa Cummings Porterville whose prin--la a two day trip to tha Farm Credit Administration Building In Berkeley and to various other San Francisco Bay points of interest Fred Edwards of Merced it walking again after being a victim of infantile paralysis for twenty two years thanks to his own determination and the aid given by the Merced-Mariposa County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis through funds derived from the annual March of Dimes The picture on the left shows Aim on a wheel chair before his cure was undertaken and on the right he it shown on crutches with hit parents Mr and Mrs John Edwards His physicians predict a complete cure eventually Letter From London Bares Air Raid Terror MERCED (Merced Co) Jan 1L-For twenty two years Fred Edward lay helplesaly In his bed at tha home of his parents In the Franklin riis-iricl Hla legs were hopelessly crippled from an attack of infantile paralysis suffered when he was 8 years old He survived the attack hut he could not get well Yesterday Fred Edwards now 31 walked into the Hotel Tioga here and took hla seat a the guest of honor at the opening lunrheon of Merced County's participation In the annual drive against Infantile paralysis Mill Uses Crutches True Fred Edwards used crutches and had one leg In a brace but he walked hy himself Two years ago he left Ills tied only when lifted into wheel rhair and he went bark to bed only when he was llfled back Such Is the miracle of Fred Edwards and the work of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis Edwards was In tha third grade in 1918 when he was stricken with Poliomyelitis When the disease left him his legs were deformed and utterly useless Hla parents Mr and Mrs John Edwards hoped against hope their son would some day walk again but as the years fled by their hopes were dimmed almost to extinction Hear Of Case Not until early in 1919 did the Merced-Mariposa County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis hear of the young man's case Mrs Mame Rah Illy an ardent wmrker In behalf of Ihe foundation hrought Edwards to Dr A Moyle permanent chairman of the local organization for observation The foundation provided funds from the Merced County share of money raised In previous campaigns and Mr and Mrs Edwards provided additional money The young man was taken to Dr Keene Halrie-mann a Ran Francisco bone specialist Even the doctors douhted Edwards could he cured He had grown from child Into manhood Ilia bones and muscles were firmly set In their deformed manner It seemed lnv probable that more than two decades could he erased by an operation Operation la Performed Rul In February 1919 Dr Hnlrie-mann operated Edwards was In hospital bed for three week with weights slowly pulling at distorted muscle and gradually atralghtenlng Ills legs Casts were set and two months Inter were removed Specially designed brace then were placed on hi legs From that time on he was able to stand on his own feet Like a hnhy he had tn learn to walk all over again Month passed as he learned tn control his logs With the aid of rrutches he finally was able to do as he pleased and go where he wished under his own power Full Rernvery Fredlrlrd The brace on one of his leg were removed recently Eventually doctors say Edwards will walk without Ihe aid of either hrares or crutches Arrangements are being marie with Morgan Vail rchahilitaPlon coordinator for Ihe slate bureau of vocal lonnt rehabilitation In Modesto tn give Edwards training in engraving and watch repair work In the meantime he spends his lime studying particularly current events Ills hnhhles are wood carving and radio work When these pastimes lost their interest Fred Edward now goes for a walk Kerman Rites Set For Joseph Schuh The picture shows Grorge Washington Crawford who uvw born in North Caro -lino in slavery day and who vnrkrd an a gardener in Hanford until his hint fatal illness which caused hit death yenter-day Georye Washington whittled while he orked and hie remedy for achet and paint uns to keep on writing and wear them off" Aged Hanford Negro Born In Slavery Dies HANFORD (Kings Co) Jan George Washington Crawford DR a resident of Hanford thirty five years and one of the most familiar figures In the community died late today In a local hospital following a stroke Crawford a native of North Carolina ramr here from Georgia where he spent hla boyhood He was said lo hava been the oldest active gardener In California and was engaged In this work when he was stricken The aged Negro mowed lawns regularly for scares of Hanford residents and his presenre always was marie conspicuous by a continuous whistling as he went about hla wntk Crawford was horn in slavery and occasionally talked of the daya before the civil war Surviving him are two sons William Henry Crawford Slocklon and George Crawford Hnnfnrri: three daughters Mrs Martha Gaskins and Mis lena Crawford San Francisco and Mrs Kllinor Welcher Hanford and twelve grandchildren Funeral arrangements are being made hy the Peoples Unricrlaking Parlor Fresnan To Be Madera Pastor Rev Aaron King rhief deputy under Coroner Lisle In Fresno for the pnsl six years and nctive In mlnislerinl rlr- rles Ihroughoul the San Joaquin Valley yesterday announced he has accepted the pastorale of Ihe Trinity Episcopal Church In Madera Rev King will succeed Rev Ralph II Cox who I being assigned to the district The I I ter will assume their new pastorale Bev (' Aaron King BAKERSFIELD (Kern Co) Jan Misses Reba Jim Long and Jana Vlnocour of Redlsnd Unver-aity were given the firt finals ward ai tha Soul hern California Association of Speech Tournament continued lata tonight in tha flak infield Junior College Auditorium The final culminate three day of competition that attracted the largest crowd of scholastic oraton ever gathered in thia city The Redlanrii women' entry won the senior women's division debate on the question Resolved: The Western Hemisphere Should Furm A rermanent Union repperdlne Team Wine In the Junior college women's compel ll Ion Pepperdine College was the winner with Weher College of Ogden Utah second Miss Florence MrKalg of Bafc ersfleld Junior College won the ex-temporaneoua speaking competition earlier in tha day Ties between finalists during the afternoon speaking forced tournament officials to continue competition late Into the night In the junior college men' division Bakersfield Los Angelea and Pepperdine were tied A deadlock alio existed In tha aenlor men'a class Twenty two Instil utlons were represented In the tournament and ISO champion debaters were entered In eluding aeventy debate teams ninety extemporaneous speakers forty oraton and fifty impromptu apeak crs Teams from Arliona Slats College California Agricultural Cot legs College of ihe Pacific La-Verna College Los Angeles Parifir and Occidental Colleges Pasadena Nazarene George Pepperdine Pomona and Redlands Colleges and San Diego Stale were among the tipper class entries Junior Collegians Dehato In the junior rollege division Bakersfield Glendale Long Beach Pasadena Pomona Reedley San Bernardino Taft Visalia Los Angelea and Weber of Ogden Utah had entries The Bakersfield Junior College was host to tha visiting rielegatons and last night entertainment was featured by a dance at tha junior college Leonard MrKalg debate roach al Bakersfield Junior College took an active part in arranging the -tournament Reaulla Of Tournament Finalists In the three day speech tournament were as follows: Extemporary speaking senior men's division Roy Simpson George Pepperdine College first William Biridick College of the Pacific second and Georgs Kent Occidental College third Junior men's division Seymour Vlnorour University of Southern California first Roy Smusen San Bernardino and Robert Armstrong Pepperdine tied for second and Kirmet Nichols Visalia third Junior women's division Florence McKalg Rakersfielri first Marion Laiham Arizona Slate College second and Ella Florence Williams Fepperdine third Champion Wlna Senior women's division Pehn June Long Redlnmls national champion irst Hetty Wolf Pasadena Nazarene second and William Lai la Pasadena Nazarene third Impromptu speaking junior women's division Catherine Borland Pepperdine firs) Pauline Davis Reedley second and Mary Jane Jtelnirger Redlands third Junior men's division Robert Armstrong Pepperdine first Seymour Vlnocour University of Southern Cslifornla second and rnnder Gilllnnd Pasadena Nazarene third: Pepperdine Man Wlna Senior men's division Roy Simp-' Son Pepperdine first Roy Key Pepperdine second George Kent and Jack Livingston Fomnna tied for third Senior women's division Reha June long national rhampinn no competition Oratory senior men's division Raymond Simpson IYpperdme first Rowan Lunsford Redlands second and James Middleton Bakersfield third Junior men's division Oliver Nichols rrpperdine first Leroy Seousen Ran Bernardino second and Milton Dopkln Los Angeles third Junior women's division Florenre MrKaig Bakersfield first: Anoln Woodard Fomona second and Shits ley Tyson Pomona third Graphic descriptions of the German air raids on the London area are given In a letter received by Mr Beatrice Gajarlan of Route 8 Box 352 Clovis from her niece Mrs Eileen Joslin whose garden overlooks the heavily bombed Croydon Airdrome "I know whether you people In America know but the Germans drop some pretty terrible things on usn the letter dated November 26th says arc aerial torpedoes and large and smaller bomba some bombs weigh Ion but most of them are about 1009 pounds It la amazing how we have got uted to seeing houses buildings hospitals etc absolutely ruined and just a small pile of rubble left where a stately home once Land Mines Worst Land minea are described In Ihe letter as the worst thins the Nazis have dropped are massive cases standing about eight feet high and with about six horns on them" Ihe letter continues descend on parachute about seventeen feet in diameter We have at home part of a parachute which was picked up near where a land mine fell "These awful things explode as they come down and the blast goes like a ups'de down end deniol ishei whole loads and ealalss The Jerryg dropped eight of these things last weekend In one particular district One of the mines lodged hetween two houses just behind where our Bent rice lives It had not exploded otherwise she may not be here Navy To The Renrue "In the morning the police rame and told her and all her neighbors for yards and yards around lo get out at once The naval people disposed of five of the horns but the sixth one went off end the mine demolished about 150 homes" Mrs Joslin Insists the raids do not worry the Londoners She eave the eound of the eircraft bstteriee us all a feeling that we are being protected and we find them very romforting In fact It Is diffl-cult to sleep If It la quiet It seems Cotton Coats For Sheep Are Tried As Experiment NEW ORLEANS Jan (-This la a story of wooly sheep in cotton rlothlng a devious modem method of helping the Dixie sharecropper Five hundred coals for shorn sheep will be shipped to Wyoming next week to carry on an experiment which a government official here today said could mean a new use for cotton and a potential eon-sumption of 50000 hales annually The coats will be worn from shearing time to shearing time to protect the sheep from the weather The sheep's wool will grow under the cotton Jacket I'm For Cotton Bought The experiment is being conducted hy Robert Burns of the Wyoming agricultural station In cooperation with the government's New Orleans southern regional laboratory whlrh is busy trying to find new uses for cotton Cheat am chief of the cotton processing division of the station here emphasized that a year's try is being expanded "Last year Burns tried out six dozen coals Cheat said "and this year asked for 500 more We gave the contract to a New Orleans firm last Saturday and the coals should be ready for delivery next week Coat Coata 80 Cent "Under the present contract each or rug as they are sometimes costs 90 rents In mass production the price would be somewhere -between 50 rents and 80 cents The material No 10 duck Is about a yard square "There are approximately 50000-000 sheep In the United Stales If Ihe experiment were so successful that these sheep would be given coats that would mean a potential market for about 50000 bales of cor ton The coats weigh about a pound Including roping are cut fairly low under the neck and because of their construction can ha let out like a maternity jacket for lamb-heavy ewes Cheatam said similar experiments have heen under way for some time in Australia New Zealand and South Africa while many Angora goats In Texas are equipped with coats to protect them from the weather after being shorn Early Resident Of Visalia Dies VISALIA (Tulare Co) Jan Mrs Margaret Elizaheth Fsalhrr-stone 93 who with her husband settled in the Goshen district in 1876 died here today Mrs Featherslone was born In Lawreneehurg lnd May 21 1847 She wai married to Feather-stone in Sena 111 June 10 1866 The rouple came to Goshen In 1876 and moved to Visalia in 1902 Her hushand died here five years ago The survivor include two sons Edward and Feaihersinne a daughter Mrs Martha Lawrence seventeen grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren All live in the Visalia district The Featherstnnes operated a hotel here for many year Mr Feathersnne was a member of the Baptist Church since 1867 Funeral service are scheduled at 10 A Tuesday in Ihe Hadley Chapel with Rev Rohert Estiis officiating Burial will be in the Visalia Cemetery Reedley Meetings Are For Business Leaders Aged Dinuba Woman Succumbs In Hanford HANFORD (Kings Co) Jan 11-Mrs Nettie I Howard 75 who rame here two weeks ago from Dinuba died this afternoon in the home of a daughter Mrs Rose Sarment She was a native of California and had lived In Dinuba for several years Besides her daughter here she leave another daughter Mrs Bessie Telford of Los Angeles a son Joe Howard Dinuba one brother A Woody Bakersfield two sisters Mrs Victoria Green Visalia and Mrs Eugenie Carver Berkeley Private funeral servires will be held in the Fresno Crematory at 10 o'rlock Monday In accordance with her own request Friends were requested to omit flowers the sound of the guns and planes is inclined to have an effect of making one so tired that sleeps is automat Ic I find I sleep much more soundly when the war is on in earnest at night Haider Are Killed Mra Joslin was given her first taste of bombing in the first attarlc nn tha Croydon Airdrome one of Ihe earliest raids on the London area She declares in the letter one of the Germans In that raid ended hla daya on English soil" She declares the bombing haa cost the Germana a good price In airplanes have them strewn all over the country fk The letter says there are ruifV and bomb craters in almost every district In London and the suburbs Mrs Joslin says the British people are all very glad Roosevelt got in again She continues: If only America can go on giving us Ihe materials and money we need we shall win this war on this side of the Atlantic and Amerira will have nothing to worry about But American supplies must be kept coming over We are all grateful over here for the help and spirit whlrh Roosevelt shows Without thsf we would not have heen able to stand up tn what we have IIMII MIW ffrntnu Minupf AHripUnt Otntral Manager aaaaeaese ARC PTArr ltua It par mr Qtil-M of C-llfnmt- SIS SO psjrabb la advanea Effective October sAvanaa advanea Nehonal Ropreeenlstlvee evening caa be supplied by telephoo- aiv evemr ne 5M1 Vital Statistic i xt xr to srn -A In Preurn Jnury li-7 Frink SOUM 44 and Eldon Mole la Mh of Krrmaa la Pmmni Jnnn-rr Mebner Jr 301 aa KU rows IT both of Fra-no In Freana Jsimsry llth William i Ftamina ST Fiemn Bad Msrtha A Leo 5 Wan Lul OMtpo tmom lib Pmniplr Kami i Jimmev 1125 jss Jr Greeljr In WskrrsfMd Jam llth Axel Aadenen Al Xxeur an? Mvrtb Purtqr ST Vlealla In BahemfleM January llth Omrr Lee Odnm I and Helea Mm Fandom IS both of Shatter LICENSED TO DTD In RtiHt Jnirr 10 tail In Lee A Pcwtt 22 Slut Carol Mas hamaa IS bMh ot Clmla Calif nivnair rnaxTrn MFlt fmm Mm mi-ttv Freenn January tilth ht-Nd Mrlrr Inteiferutorr decree la Fr-ann January hnTlmodlilESSLJteSL llth Phyllis Army Air Corps Trainers Set Up Bakersfield Camp RAKFRSFIELD (Kern Co Jan 11 The Rakersfielri airport Is a full fledged emhroyo Randolph Field tonight wilh an army air rorps training unit from Moffett Field arriving here to establish the field base camp west of the hangars This afternoon a contingent of sixty planes and 117 men and of- flrers arrived at Ihe local port The Bakersfield and Taft air-! ports owned by Kern County will he used for training fields for 129 cadets Besides forly seven orfleers 141' enlisted men are here for the operations of the army air corps training school On the completion of the ten weeks training here the cadets are scheduled for transfer to Stockton for advanced training Cecil Mendows superintendent of the Kern County airports says Kern County will assist in the training for national iib'purednr with an all nut program The county has airports In Delano Bakersfield and Taft and landing fields in mountain and desert areas at the disposal of the government The Mu-roe army hnmltlng field One of the largest federal projects in the West is located In the eastern portion of Kern County Oldest Native Born Visalian Succumbs At 88 VIRALIA (Tulare Cnl Jan Anastasee Frolhero 88 regarded generally as Visalia's oldest native horn resident died last night In a Tulare hospital Frolhero was horn here in 1812 During the same year hla parents Mr and Mrs Prothero came overland from Kenturky His father was one of those who participated in the organization of Tulare County that year The charter election was held under the historic oak tree east of Visalia Frol hero's birth place wa what was known as the old Bentley property in the southeastern part of Visalia on which the Visalia Canning Company plant Is now operating lie was a brick maker and the bricks that went Into a number of Visalia's oldest existing buildings were made hy him He participated in the annual homecoming festival here and In the annual pioneers' reception at the Tulare County Fair He is survived by a brother Prothero 78 who also la a native of Visalia Another brother Jerome died In 192K Other survivor Include a sister Mrs Ballard of Visalia and eight nephews and nieces Trothero was never married Funeral service will be conducted Madera Girl Dies MADERA (Madera Co1 Jan 11 Services will he held tomorrow afternoon at 2 In the Madera Janies Smith Madera: her grand parents Mr and Mrs Russel Kutch 'Oklahoma and a grandmother Mra ah MiU Oklahoma part Okl (Sari The Fresno Bee Funeral services for Joseph Schuh 45 superintendent of the California Lands properties in the Kerman district for the past twelve years who riled Friday night in a Fresno sanitarium will be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 n'eloek In the Schuh residence at Shields and Blola Avenues A requiem mass will he celebrated at 10 o'elork In St Pal Churrh In Kerman to he followed hy Interment in Holy Cross Cem-dlrectlon of the Joarph Rchuh etery under the Fresno Funeral Home The rosary will he rerited Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the family home Srhuh a native of Czechoslovakia had lived in the San Joaquin Valley it number of years Before moving to Kerman he was foreman of the United State Government experimental farm at Shafter for eight year He leaves his widow Mrs Mary Elizaheth Schuh four children Mary Elinor Katharyn and Josephine Schuh all of Kerman three brothers and three alatera Chowchilla Gas Thief Sentenced To San Quentin MADERA (Madera Co) Jan Melvin Cook 24 of Chowchilla was sentenced from one to five yean In San Quentin Prison today hy Superior Judge Stanley Murray as the result of a aeries of gasoline theft He was convicted of petit theft with prior conviction Cook and a gang of young boys now wards of ihe juvenile court were arrested at a Chowchilla service station October 21th using a pump to siphon gasoline Into their automobile Phillip Rondo 21 arrested In San Diego by immigration officers after stealing an auto here was sentenced to from one to ten years In San Quentin Prison Rondo stole an automobile registered to Stanley Cadanazzl Madera druggist from In front of the latter's home He was driving the rar when he was stopped for questioning hy the San Diego officer He had served a prior sentence at the Whittier School Modesto Youth Is Presbyferiaifleader FOWLER (Fresno Co) Jan 11 John Winning of Modesto wai installed as president of the Presbyter! in Young People of the San Joaquin Valley at tho annual Midwinter rally here tonight Winning succeed! Crayton Neel of Fowler The session which began this afternoon were attended by 250 persons The speaker at the installation meeting was Dr Gordon Oxtody of the San Anselmo Theological College Laing Bidrift and Harold HilL both of Lo Angeles were leader of the first afternoon meeting Clayton Girswold youth budget representative of the board of Christian Education and Mrs Edna Moser missionary to Africa wan speakwa February 1st Before coming to Fresno King lived In Orosi and Tulare where he served as a pastor for three year He was ordained in Ornsi In 1922 and for two years was tn assailant pastor in Selma For the last few year he has been a canon in St James' Caihedral imam-xI DUnnoJ jaoL si" 19 vry uncial nanned King Is the grand chaplain of the California Rnjnl Arch Masons a member of the Sun Garden lodge the commandery of Knights Templar and the Fresno Elks Lodge paralysis victims will he Saturday evening January the Legion Hall Councilman Thompson is Ihe chairman commit let The ball will In conjunction with the Dimes for the same purpose For Judge Fantz PEL REY Fresno CM -Funeral services will beheld THE RXPUHMCAN The Juan MeCletrhzPubllihlntOs mi'mhfk or thk sNNmsTCii rsw Th o-Ut-4 Pr--a nrhmvely entltM to the for puhllntlon at a now dinpatchew cmMtrt It sot otlurwtM endue la Ws papsr ID aba rutht- fncwpubUeatloa tt MeCtatrtip Newspaper Stnrtea StspatatiM barsta are alM nArr or THB MpCLATCHT KrWSPArKIta Coalinga President's Ball Date Is Set COALINGA (Fresno Co Jan 11 -The committee in charge announced today the annual President's Ball for the aid of Infantile held on 23th in Len of the! he held March of Jan 11 Monday morning at 10 o'clock In the Cain I'arlnrs in Ranger for Fantz 77 lust ice of the here Mowing a stroke Rev Westlry Janren a'udent pastor hire will officiate and hurial will he in Ihe Prairie Cemetery Judge Fantz a native of Illinois and a revldenl of Del Rey for the VISALIA vTulare Co) Jan Funeral ten ii-e for George Taylor who died in Lemon Cove last Woman Pedestrian Hit CIItAWII WALTER JpNKS AM IT TON i wr V-- VHPftXO i By Auto In Hanford 1ANFORD 'Kings Co Jan udied in Fowler sanitarium early peace for the last twenty two years who CORUB BSGITROM Uansaer VtLIABIX AdvntMn Minasat AIEX HKHKfl flrrnistioa Msnwr-r Catherine Kromer 67 of Minford Avi-nur a pedestrian was rrloii1y Injured tonight when sh was stiiii down lv an automobile driven hv Bernard Ryan i7 of IOS Angeles rnt-ml a flaaa mstt- Ortoho 1L ISM aJjja m-w lha art nf Cnncrm )rCB 1B1W UII1IW -a a a sonar mwlsr th rt of raKfnnila N-sfl Av-niis anil Cstawraa Krrsno TIM Pm unit RepuhllMB dall Hr Pw month SIM Hr Mall Is California In mran-o nr Mall in Llll-rma in aaran-w sr la UaftrS Slain fonm IIS so O'Mara Ofmehee PuheertlMra who nay mine Uirlr paper tn The Ree up taTiSO o'rtnr Pho Ins The accident occurred on West I survived hy Seventh Street at Mie Rama Fe I Mr'- Fn: Railroad dossing Mrs Krnnier tr Principal of the Ipr wh bmkrn ni1 City (irnmmiir School two (possible internal injuries She Minnie Butler Fresno taken to the Harford Sanitarium r- Arp Frntiman Nebraska Mr Kiomrr wav crossing lorer grandchildren street with her sister Mrs ie just previous to the accident Taylor Rites Tory Bettencourt and Ray Stanles1- i I i the investigating officer said the dCheduleCl In uoia Forest Roads Blocked By Fallen Trees Seqi rORTFRVlll Tulare Co Jan 31 seme roads through the S- quota National Forest sections thiee! to four miles long have as many as ten tree to the mile lying across the roadway blown down hy the big wind Wednesday night and Thursday Banger reported to forest headquarter hi-re today the damage in the forest will net he great A lull check will not he possible proh- bly until Spring when the roads into the higher elevations are opened up Two Are Arrested In School Burglary Jtener and James Dlrkesnn 40 of 5225 Ventura Avenue Fresno a ce- i Deputy Sheriffs Martin and Clifford Forrest said the two men admitted entering the shop buildina at the school and taking S-V) worth' vt tool all of which were reco red I twe were waiting for a procession of car to ras Mrs Lee crossed the street ahead of her sister who was then hit hv Ran's automobile P) rflIOS TOUTn Is Called By Death jniilit will he conducted at 2 Monday In the llndlcy Chapel by iChapel al 2:30 Monday by Rev i Rev 11 Thompson of Visalia and -Karl Karstaedt of the First Chria-Rev Donald Parst of Plnuha both Hi" Churrh Burial will be In the of the S'-vent Day Adventist Visalia Cemetery at the Brooks A Hale Memorial Churrh Burial will be in tha VIDOR PALOS Merced Co Jan i Cemetrrv Jnbn Frcriiani 16 a native of School Of Missions To Start At Orosi OROSI (Tulare Cnl Jan 11 Funeral Home for Mis Lucille rresh let ian Church Rhool of He Smilh 18 who died in her home nn Cross Street Thursday afternoon Miss Smilh is survived by her parents Mr and Mr Erwin Smith: two sisters Jew-el and La-dona Smith Madera one brother Mission here will ojien tomorrow esening at 615 o'rlock with Mr llswy Allen as general chairman ses-ions ill he held The gen- subjects will be China and The Dos Pain diod jesfetday afternoon in the Ahwabnre Sanatorium alter an IIIns of six mon'hs Surviving him are fc: parents jjr an(j ytrs August Freitanl of Dos rains and his giandparenis funeral senirf will he held Men- day morning at 9 n'clivk In the Dos Palo Catholic Churrh ith Rev James Benia officiating Bur si will be In tha Los Banns Crmetcry ing Bur si Catholic REEDLEY (Fresno Co) Jan 1L for business executives are being held each Monday evening at o'clock In the Little Theater of ihe high school Next Monday Joseph Kimble of Fresno will speak on the practical phases of Inrome taxation including the recent changes On Ihe following Monday January 20th Spoor Information assistant to the state committee on the AAA will he the speaker He will give a talk earlier in the evening at the Kiwanis Club dinner I rial Migran's Instiu'tm will include Howard Gaines Ca'vin Pall Mr Mur Jray and Mis Guy Butle a.