The Press Democrat from Santa Rosa, California • 8

PAimlif UmpimUmI test patient service load was In month there were 247 dismissals Frank Nevers vwuaiy iiuapaui pediatrics. of patients from acute wards. 8 Funeral Rites Tomorrow For The hospital listed 178 patients Issues Report Frank Nevers, 69. brother of Ernie Nevers, former Ail-American football star, died Thursday in from tuberculosis wards, 16 from chronic, 16 from isolation and 15 from ychratry. as improved, 25 recovered, 30 not improved.

At the close of the S-A. Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, March 29, 1953 Vital Statistics Births Marriages Divorces Deaths Boys' Club Honors Wareham Ralph Wareham, drillmaster of the Santa Rosa Boys' Club xt tt i Hawthorne, Calif. He was broth- XlOrdCe JTllCKmari er Edith Swanson, Santa Sonoma County Hospital ad' mitted 290 new patients and dis charged 302 patients and record Rosa. Funeral services will be held ed nearly 6,000 radiological and other special examinations dur ing the month of February, the BIRTHS ARMBRITST To Mr. and Mrs.

John Armbrust, 101.3 Rutledee at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital March 27, 1953. a girl, 8 pounds 4 ounces. KNUDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knudson, 6317 Sonoma Highway, at Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital March 27, 1953, a girl, 8 pounds 6 ounces.

MARRIAGE LICENSES BPENNAN-MENSCH Jack Edward Brennan. 22, Seattle. and Louise Carol Mensch. 1R. St.

Helena. hospital record department reports. There were 13 births, 38 deaths, 967 out-patient visits by all clinics, 281 of these being first visits. There were 95 operations, 42 major and 53 minor. The heav- C.

of C. Dinner Set at Petaluma By Staff Correspondent PETALUMA Tickets have at 2 p. m. tomorrow for Horace A. Hickman, 72, life-long resident of Sonoma County, who died Thursday at a Santa Rosa hospital after a long illness.

Services at the Lafferty and Smith Mortuary will be followed by cremation at the Chapel of the Chimes. Inurnment will be at the Annapolis Rural Cemetery. Mr. Hickman -had been hospitalized for about a year as the result of an accident. He was a native of Annapolis and a graduate of schools there.

He had been in Santa Rosa since 1919 and had engaged in farming since then. Mr. Hickman was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lester L.

Compton, and a grandson, Lee Compton, Upper Lake. His wife, Bessie, died 4 years ago. He was the son of the late Christie Elvira and Michael Hickman. CIOLLI-FLICKINGER Nick Ciolli. gone on sale here for the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner which will be April 8 at Hotel Petaluma.

NEW FLAN TO ELIMINATE FUNERAL BILLS They rrwiy be purchased at he Chamber office, anw of the 3 banks, Mattei Antler's Drug Store, or Hotel Petaluma They are $2.50 each. James Mussatti, general man ager of the California State Chamber, will be the featured if year guarantee ft Easy operation if Wood part are fineit vertical grain red fir fa Indoor stand permit drye to be used in garage speaker. The dinner will start at Lilly Grima 6:30 p.m. Leroy Lounibo.s, local Mr, Nevers was born in Canada. The family moved to Minnesota and came to Santa Rosa in 1920.

Mr. Nevers worked in Southern California for several years as an asbestos installer. On his retirement he lived on the Severs ranch in Rincon Valley until 5 years ago when he moved to Hawthorne. In addition to Mrs. Swanson and Mr.

Nevers, he fs survived by his wife H.ydia, in Hawthorne; by 3 other brothers Harry Nevers, Spokane, John Nevers. Iron-wood, and Arthur Nevers, Sacramento; and by a niece, Mrs. R. L. Mollanhauer, Sonoma.

The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 p.m. from the chapel of Welti Funeral Parlors, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Lee officiating.

Inurnment will be in Chape' of the, Chimes, Santa Rosa. Gustav A. Schreen PETALUMA Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Gustav A. Schreen, 71, retired engineer who died in a San Francisco hospital Wednesday. Mr.

Schreen was a native of Germany. He was a member of Operating Engineers Local No. 3, San Francisco. He had no close relatives, but had friends in Petaluma. Services will be at the Sorensen Funeral Home at 11 a.m., and inurnment will be in Cypress Memorial Park.

Cecil A. Arrowood Memorial services for Cecil -C. Arrowood will be held next week in Los Angeles at the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mr. Arrowood died Tuesday night at age of 91.

His body will lie in state at Welti Funeral Parlors until 10 a.m. Tuesday, when it will be cremated in Chapel of the Chimes. Children surviving him are J. Hugh Calvert Arrowood, Santa Rosa; D. A.

Arrowood, Sebastopol; William G. Arrowood, Hawthorne; D. P. Arrowood, Atlanta, Wiley T. Arrowood, Los Angeles; Mrs.

J. W. Green, Pasadena; Mrs. G. W.

Billings, Los Angeles: Mrs. Virgil Moon, Los Angeles; and Mrs. Essie McFarland, Los attorney. 'will be the master of ceremonies. drill team, was honored last night by the boys he led to the state championship with a surprise party at the Santa Rosa Elks Club.

Under Mr. Wareham's guidance the boys became state champions last year in competition with crack drill units throughout California. They still hold the title. At the party Mayor Alex Mc-Cluskey presented Mr. Wareham with a medal from the team, Thomas J.

Campion, head of the Boys' Club, and Bastoni, one of the club's advisors. The medal bears the inscription, "For Service Beyond the Line of Duty." The dinner following the presentation was prepared by Mrs. Mastoni, assisted by Mrs. Wareham and Mrs. Vestal Mott.

ANOTHER FEATURE of the evening was a baton twirling exhibition by one of the special guests, Patsy Spear, majorette of the Half Moon Bay Spanish Town Dons. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Campion, A. B.

Knowles, Manuel Sousa and County Treasurer Charles Ackley, who also serves as special events photographer for the Boys' Club. Members of the drill team attending were: Tom Barbas. Augie Bertoli, Chet Yee, Bob Mallorj, Richard' (Rich) Dnnner, Don Smith, Ron Donner, Jack Has-sett, Don Ha.sett, Bill Miller, Robert Patterson, Dewayne Patterson, Orbrad Darbro, Bruce Ferr'ell, Gary Bondi, Ernie Lyons, Bob Vidalin, Dave Linnel, Chuck Lagomarsino, Bill Shaefer, Dan Farley, Leslie Rossi, Ted Arbo-gast and Bob Zanoline. School Gives Up Exactly Nothing SALEM, Ore. (UP Officials of nearby Central High School were not concerned today over an announcement from the State School Activities Association ordering the school to forfeit all basketball games won during the past season.

Central High's record for the season was 23 losses and rw-i wins. The annual report from the Chamber and its 11 committees is now bein, prepared for presen tation at the dinner. Officers for the coming fiscal year who will be selected by the board of di rectors April 7, will be installed 25. Chehalis, and Ruth Flick- inger. 21 Seattle, Wash.

DRAY-HARRIES George Hale Dray, 21, and Jessie Georgia Harries, 19, both of San Francisco. GREGORY GARRISON Thomas George Gregory, 20, Fetters Hot Springs, and Rita Marie Garrison, 19, El Verano. HEATH CONNERLY Billy Joe Heath, 20, and Bernice Shirley Con-nerlv. both of Petaluma. MOILTON-CANNON Jack Henry Moulton, 34, and Joyce Marie Cannon.

24, both of Eureka. MII.LS-LOLLICH William Stanley Mills, 25, and Virginia Ann Lollicli, 20. both of Cloverdale OVERHOLTZER-HARRISOV Wil-lard Ewing Overholtzer, 20, Orland. and Betty Jean Harrison, 20, 1492 Gloria Santa Rosa. SLAYDON-MILLER James Willie Slaydon, 21, High and Marilyn Eudo'ra Miller, 19, Petaluma.

DIVORCES (Complaints Filed) MrfJAl'GHY Wanda P. vs. Kenneth H. Grounds, extreme cruelty. Couple married Aug.

24. 1952. Ukiah. Plaintiff asks $50 a month alimony and possession of all community property. Frank Petersen, attorney for plaintiff.

Funerals HICKMAN In Santa Rosa. March 2fi 1953, Horace A. Hickman; loving father of Thelma Compton of Upper Lake, fond grandfather of Lee Compton of Upper Lake. A native of Annapolis. Calif.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday, March 30 at 2 p.m. from the Memorial Chapel of Laffertv Smith. Mr. Robert McPhersoa of the Sev-, entli Day Ariventfst Church officiating. Inurnment private.

Chapel of the Chimes, Santa Rosa. NEVERS In Hawthorne. March 2fi. 1953. Frank Nevers: dearly beloved husband of Lvdia Nevers of Hawthorne.

loving brother of Mrs. Edith Swanson of Santa Rosa, Ernie Nevers of Mill Valley, H.irrv Nevers of Spokane. John Nevers of Ironuood. Mich and Arthur Nevers of Sacramento; devoted uncle of Mrs. R.

L. Mollan-hauer of Sonoma. A native of Canada. Friends are resnectfullv invited to attend the funrral services Monday, March 30. 1953, at 1 p.m.

from the Chapel of the Welti Funeral Parlors, with Dr. John D. Lee officiating. Inurnment, Chapel of the Chimes. In Santa Rnsa Thursday, March 2fi.

1953, Christiana Johanna Plum; dearly beloved mother of Miss Harriet A. Plum and Mrs. Gyda V. Newell, both of Santa Rosa; also survived by 2 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. A native of Greening, Germany, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, March 30.

at 2:30 p. m. from the chapel at the Welti Funeral Fai lor with Dr. John David re officiating. Intcmnt in the famiiv plot at Odd Fellows Lawn Cemetery.

Santa Rosa. Stevenson Due In Indo-CKina SAIGON. Indo China UP' Democratic presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson will arrive here tomorrow for a 5-day visit to the Indo-China war front, an American spokesman said yesterday. 10 QT. GALV.

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Lafforty Smith MEMORIAL CHATEL 415 Street, Santa Rosa Phone 85 following the dinnei. $500 Reward Is Offered By Staff Correspondent HOT DIPPED IN MOLTEN ZINC SEBASTOPOL Bassio Charles DeRamo, whose home was 79 robbed of $7,400 Wednesday A REAL VALUE AT Regular 1.00 night, offered a $500 reward yes terday for information leading PETALUMA Mrs. Lilly Grima, 59, who suffered a stroke Thursday morning and died 3X2 hours later in Petaluma General Hospital, was buried yesterday in Cypress Hill Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Charles Grima, Route 2, Box 203-A, Eastman Lane, a retired poultry rancher. She was born in Europe and came to San Francisco from Texas in 1915.

The couple came here in 1931. Mrs. Grima was a member of Petaluma Eagles Auxiliary under whose auspices the funeral services were held. Services were at the Parent Funeral Chapel at .1 p. m.

Isabelle Frost I'KIAH Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Isabelle Frost, 62, at the Zimmerman Mortuary. She died Friday morning at Ukiah General Hospital.

Mrs. Frost was a native of San Diego. She had lived in Potter Valley for the past 33 years and was a school teacher there for 25 years. She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Urla Pauli of Potter Valley and Bernire Jordan of San Franrisco: and a brother, Ralph Hoyt of Berkeley.

The Rev. George Pearson of the Pntter Valley Community Church will officiate. Interment services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. rrv at the Sunset View Memorial Cemetery in Berkeley. to the arrest of the burglar or burglars and return of a sub stantial part of the stolen money and bonds.

Police said the thief entered Mr. DeRamo's 559 Cleveland Ave iler-frey HARDWARE I CO. Phone 94 home sometimes between 7-and 9:30 o'clock and took a fishing 631 4th St. tackle box. The box contained $5,400 cash, $1,700 in postal "bonds 'MAIl COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET and $300 in defence bonds.

SMITH Santa Rosa LAFFERTV 415 Street, Please send me, without obliga tion, the story of your plan to relieve my family of funeral expenses. Name Street. State ClTY- John Broyles Talmage Patient Still at Large By Staff Correspondent UKIAH Eugene P. Bleven, 34. was still at large last night after his escape Friday afternoon from Mendocino State Hospital at Talmage.

Lined up with the crew whicn works in the laundry, he bolted Attendants were unable to catch him. He was a patient in the industrial therapy ward and had been committed from Tulare County for rape and assault Hospital authorities said that though he was not. fully recovered he had been showing signs of improvement and that he had therefore been allowed to work in the laundry. He was described as 5 feet inches tall, weighing 130 pounds, with blue eyes, sandy haid, and was wearing blue jeans and a hickory shirt. does the smartest things to flannel John Broyles, 36, of Cotati died yesterday in a Santa Rosa hospital after a long illness.

He is survived by his wife Pauline and 6 children. Mrs. Broyles and Billy, Charles. Deanna and Ron-old Broyles live in Cotati. Two other sons, Robert E.

and Billy Ray Broyles, are in Fresno. He is also survived by 3 brothers, George, Santa Rosa; Raymond, San Francisco, and Orval Broyles, Oklahoma; and 2 sisters Mrs. Willie Shackelford, Pix-ley, and Mrs. Lucile Pend-ley, Brawley. Mr.

Broyles operated a chicken ranch for. 3 years. Funeral arran cements are yet to be made. The body is at Lafferty Smith Memorial IroSiSII flJlv IiSf AT 'HMfM 7 Caspar Boy Is Improved FORT BRAGG Harold Cook 13, who shot himself accidentally Tuesday while he and his brother were playing with a .22 rifle, in "Slightly improved" condition in Fort Bragg Community Hospital, attendants said. Doctors said the bullet penetrated his abdomen below the navel and lodged against his spine.

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