The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE DAILY RECORD. STROUDSBURG. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1951 Clermont Ave. Property Is Transferred Kunkletown Mrs. Allan Bohner MEMBERS OF THE POCONO Mountain Ski dub are shown here selecting an original shoulder patch for the organization at a meeting last night.

(Daily Record photo) Whittle Heads Sid Club; Hi PoconoSlopes Revamped Renewed activity of the Pocono Mountain Ski club resulted in the election of officers at a club meeting last night in Penn-Stroud ballroom. Officers for the 1951-52 season will be: Bill Whittle, president; Buzz Bensinger, vice president; Carolyn Laplnsky, recording secretary; Phyllis Price, corresponding secretary and Tom Shanley, treasurer. Child Bensinger, who acted as temporary presiding officer until after election of regular officials, emphasized the fact that the Ski club is interested in "getting as many people out on the ski run as possible this 'JTiis interest, he continued, extends to high school students and others in the area who have only a rudimentary knowledge of skiing as a sport, but would welcome instruction. Focal point of all club activities will be the revamped courses on Big Pocono. Two tows are available for use this year, according to Bensinger.

As a result of club efforts the beginners' slope on Big Pocono has now been considerably improved and enlarged. The old slope on the west side has also been reconditioned. Big Pocono now provides a total KKTIKKM RNT Safer Cough Relief When new drugs or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help- of nearly one and one half miles in slopes and trails, giving the spot more than the necessary amount of variety. Considerable emphasis was placed at last meeting of the "future" of skiing as a sport both for local fans and for resort visitors to the area.

Safety in skiing and the proper patrolling of ski courses was discussed by Whittle. In an impromptu aside during the opening half-hour of the meeting, those attending were asked to design their own individual ideas for shoulder patches to he used as official insignia for the club. A selection was made following the handing in of drawings. Voting showed a heavy majority in favor of a neatly cariacatured skier on a slope with the name of the organization superimposed over the drawing. As outlined at the meeting the purposes of the club fall into five I major categories: competition, ski instruction, ski safety, social enjoyment and the maintenance of regular meetings for the puropse of discussing club activities and I scheduling of events.

Apply For License Robert W. of Brodheads- ful, proven ingredients and no nar-jville, and Madelyn Marie Stout, of colics to disturb nature's process. ItStroudsburg RD 2, applied for a goes right to the scat of the trouble to at the office of aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten- I der, inflamed bronchial membranes. laUQe Metzgar. prothonotary, Guaranteed to please you or druggist at the court house yesterday, refunds money.

Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. The biggest gold nugget ever I found was 54 inches long, UllCUIflULaSUIl inches thick and Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis pound-' David Katz and bis wife, Mary J. Katz, of Stroudsburg, filed a deed at the office of Floyd Butz, register and recorder at the court house yesterday for the transfer of the property on lot 7, Clermont Stroudsburg, to Anna V. Leisey, of Elwood City, Pa. It was one of a number of deeds filed Wednesday and Friday of this week.

Another deed filed by Mrs. Helen B. Williams, of Barrett township, was for the property in Canadensis sold to Rea-Derick, drug company with a chain of stores, including the one in Stroudsbuig. Harold and Mary Burger, of Polk township, by the deed filed transferred a lot in Kresgeville to Horace and Mabel I. Smith, of Chestnuthill township.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Alger, of Pocono township, by deed filed by them was for a strip of land in the same area to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond M. Stettler, of the same township. Calvin B. Smith and wife, Grace of Hamilton township, transferred a tract of two acres and 155Mi acres to Bernard Bryon Smith and wife, located in thej same area. filed by Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Aiken, of Stroud township, showed a tract of 0.11 acres transferred to Mr. and Mrs. Allison Hester, Stroud. The Hesters also filed a deed showing 0.04 acres transferred t.o the Aikens.

George A. Speer, of Stroudsburg, filed a deed for transfer of a lot on Walnut St. in the Jacob Enelow section to Theodore Williams, this borough. Another deed showed Williams transferred the same propeAy to Mr. and Mrs.

Warren David, of Stroudsburg. The White Oak Run Rod and Gun club, of Cresco, transferred 80.5 acres of land in Price township, to Ervin Smith, of Bat- The're" were about 20 rett township. Smith filed a deed to give a Xmas play showing the transfer of the same land to Ervin W. Smith, Moses S. Smith, Frank M.

Ricker Alfred Cramer, and II. Stanley Ritler, trustees for the Lucky Run Rod and Gun Club, Barrett township. Other deeds filed follow: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Widdoss, Pocono township, 0.72 acres of land to Myrtle F.

Widdoss, Pocono township; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stokes, Stroud township, to Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Angle, Cranford, N. tract in Smithfield and Stroudsburg Incorporated, a Stroud township corporation, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl E.

Ortner Stroud, land in same area. The Evangelical Reformed Carbon County Ministerium met on Monday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Adan Bohner. There was almost a 100 per cent attendance.

Rev. and Mrs. William Langsdorf, of Palmerton and and Mrs. A. Peters, Lansford, being the only ones absent.

Present were: Rev. an 1 Mrs. Maxwell Paine, Slatington, Rev. and Mrs. R.

Edwin Kulz, president of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Siglin, East Mauch Chunk, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Klingaman, Oherryville, Rev.

and Mrs. Alton Albright, Gilbert, Rev. Jerome Leinback, Nanticoke, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Leinbach, Lehighton, and the host and hostess, Rev.

and Mrs. Adan A. Bohner. Mrs. Howard Lindenmoyer has organized a Young group.

The first meeting was held last Thursday at the St. churfh and was very gratifying. Actor Richard Gordon's First Big Chance Came In Play That Flopped In Three Weeks Registered Patent Office 6 3 5 8 6 7 4 5 6 78 6 PS A AA TIIA I I 7 6 3 8 ft 6 2 4 6ft 7 A I EO I YT 6 2 5 46 7 5 3 6 87 46 A YA 5 4 6 3 8 4 62 5 7 3 6 1 I EL A MT 6 3 7 6 5 8 3 6 4 6 8 2 5 RO A 2 6 5 3 8 6 7 4 8 1ft 8 6 oO I A A 6 5 7 6 5 8 2 5 6 3 8 4 8 I HS is mm- turn wilt mi every It unmet ie pmexte designed mudi out jour fortune Count lettera in firet If number of Is tl or more, mint met 4 If unrulier than 3 result is your keyuumlier Sturt nt upper left -hand of tire reetnngie ami eltei every one of your key numbers. left to right, read the message ttie letters under the cheeked figures give you DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 6 Expression 21 Herd of I Unable toof whales speak sorrow 22. To free 5.

Crowds 7 Flowerless23. Separates 9. Spanish title plant24 Hastens 10. Hawaiian 8. Thinner 25.

Remunerate greeting 9. Let it 27. Fate 12 Piece of stand 29 More1 furniture (Print) infrequent 13 Foundations 11. Examines, 31. Dwells 14 Jew'Lsh as ore 32.

Look month 15. Pillar askance Defeats (Buddhist 24 Mine 16 Son of Odin temple) entrance 17. Cereal grain 17. Away 25 Vein 18. Radium 20.

Devour group plans to give a in conjunction with the usual Xmas program of the Sunday school. Miss Elizabeth Squires, ot Phillipsburg, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her cousin, Mrs May Goldman, who returned on Friday from her recent visit with friends and relatives in New York, and Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Borger are the proud parents of a daughter born at the General Hospital in Stroudsburg.

Mrs. Suia Peters entertained a group of friends on Friday evening. Several of the Ladies Aid members quilted while others made plans for the chicken dinner to be sponsored by St. Matthews Union Congregation on December 8. Mrs.

Earl Lobaeh, Mrs. Wilson Christman, Mrs. Elsie Der, hammer, Alma Derhammer, Mrs. weighed L5 Balllet, Mrs. May Goldi man, Mrs.

Lovean Frable, Mrs. Adan Bohner and the hostess, Mrs. Sula Peters. Delicious refreshments were served. Gene Correll visited his brother, Henry, on Tuesday at Snydersville.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lobach visited Mrs. Hattie Hawk at Lehighton RD on Saturday. The Jolly Jane Card club met at the home of Florence Christman on Thursday night.

Prizes were won by Mrs. Herman Barlieb, Mrs. Leon Nicholas, Mrs. Elsie Derhammer, Mrs. Harvey Smaie.

Mrs. Mary Andrews returned from the Gnaden Huetten hospital to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Andrews. Floyd Brotzman is substituting on the rural mail route for Kenneth Rinker, who is enjoying a vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Smith and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erb at Allentown on Sunday.

Shawnee 'Hit I Then Judy Cramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cramer, celebrated her fourteenth birthday on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Walter entertained at a family dinner on Thanksgiving when their guests included the brother, Moses Strunk, her sister, Mrs. Violet Warner, of East Stroudsburg, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hayes, of Philadelphia, arrived Wednesday with their two children to spend Thanksgiving with the By Leonard Randolph The story of Richard Gordon's life reads like a history of American show the "one night stand" to soap opera. Visiting friends in Stroudsburg last week, Gordon had a chance to reminisce about his fifty yards in the American theater. The man who has portrayed Abbott" on the radio serial Gal Sunday" for the past ten years began his career in the legitimate theater like almo-st every other young a Job. Following his graduation from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, Gordon pounded the pavement from one office to the other.

"Back in those days" producers did their own hiring, dependent almost entirely upon direct contact with the actor. Gordon and Pedro De Cordova, a classmate at the academy, were sent to the office of E. G. Sothern, a big name in the theatre at that ime. Sot hern offered the two young actors $35 a week to "carry a spear" in one of his productions.

Gordon made "one of the biggest of his life when he turned down the offer. De Cordova took the email part with Sothern; Gordon went "on the road" as leading man with Village Ten years later, when Gordon quit the touring company with which he had been associated, his friend De Cordova was a featured performer on Broadway. Ten years on the road had taught Gordon a lesson which he didn't intend to forget. He settled down in New York, determined not to go on the road again, no matter how good the part or the pay. In a office one day, Gordon overheard a conversation between Doug Fairbanks Sr.

and an agent. Fairbanks was discussing a role in a play for which he had demanded $100 per week. From that point on, Gordon set his sights on that figure as a salary for working in a Broadway play. Less than a year later, he got It. Call Issued For More Blood Donors Newfoundland Area residents will have an opportunity to contribute to the armed forces blood program here Wednesday when the Red Cross bloodmobile the Greene-Dreher-Sterling school between 1 and 7 p.

m. The importance of blood plasma in the treatment of casualties of the armies of the United Nations is emphasized almost daily in dispatches from the battlefront in Korea. The communiques also point out that the life-saving fluid is also in critically short supply in the combat, zone. Joseph Jacobs, chairman of the local Rotary recruitment committee, has reported that donor pledges have not been coming in as rapidly as had been expected. He pointed out that although an individual failed to pledge a contribution to the blood bank, he or she may still contribute blood dur- I ing the visit here by appear- ng during the designated hours.

Mrs. Warren P. Murphy, Haw- ley, Wayne county chairman of the Red Cross blood program, has also emphasized that effort will be made to process those who have not made pledges." The need is so great, she said, that no one will be refused, providing that the medical history will allow the donation. Any healthy person who is between the ages of 21 and 59. inclusive, is a potential donor.

Minors of at least 18 years of age may contribute with parental permission. All technical aspects of the operation of the bloodmobile are supervised by qualified physicians, assisted by registered nurses and technicians, Non-technical work is done by Red Cross volunteers. Mrs. Joseph Jacobs will be in charge of the latter here Wednesday. Mrs.

Thomas Barry, heads the nurses committee. Persons interested in contributing blood may obtain further information by contacting Mr. Jacobs or any member of the Newfoundland Rotary club. Santa To Fly To Bangor Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive here today when he will greet the children of the area and mark the opening of the pre-Christmas season for the slate belt region. Santa will land in a plane on the Rolling Hill farm, property of RICHARD GORDON, ihe Dr.

Abboil of radio's "Our Gal Sunday" is shown above rehearsing lines for a new script during a recent visit George Godshalk, lower S. Sixth with friends near Stroudsburg. (Daily Record Photo) st- at 2 He will be olttciatly father, Reginald S. Worthington, ect Dick's first part was land-, saas anas aan as GH3E anuasw asan aua aaa anna taanraraa asm nau aa urna asaa seiauB aanaw Il Vnleriiy i 36. Flex 38.

Sign of the JTKliac taym. i 19. Skillful 21. Squint (Scot.) 23. Bundle of grain 25.

Couples 26. Kind of boat 27. Young sheep 28. Land- measure 29. Boy's name 30.

Old measure of length 33. A tie 36 French cheese 17 Kind of duck 38 Bequeath 19. River (Fr.) 10 Come in Asterisk 12 Poems DOWN 1. Farinaceous 2. Unload 3.

Tax 4. Before 5. Ruffle at neck LHBKFA 34 to 7 9 IO IX LJ 13 14 l5T 19 20 21 77. 70 24 7S 7(o YA 27 28 'i 29 5 r- 3X 3334 3S 3to 38 39 a 41 4X When You Think Of DRUGS LEBAR DRUG STORE Will Supply YOUR EVERY NEED and Mrs. Worthington.

Reginald D. Smith went to Scarsdale, N. Y. on Wednesday to stay with his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Quentin Smith, for a family Thanksgiving dinner and returned home Thursday night. William U. Roulette returned from Miami, Fla. last Friday and Spent the weekend in Philadelphia with his son, Kilburn Roulette, who is a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania and attended the Penn-Army football game, while William Roulette 3rd spent the weekend with the Dresdners at Trenton, N. J.

and attended the Princeton-IIarvard game at Princeton on Saturday. Linda Stetler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willard Stetler, celebrated her fifth birthday on Friday. Arthur Ott is celebrating his sixteenth birthday today. the result of a peculiar Shortly after the formation of His only recent Broadway job the new society, Gordon was in- was with last season's Day volved in a scries of conflicts with After written by Fred- its officers over the admission of i erick Lonsdale.

Your 11oroscope Today By FRANCIS DRAKE A Cryptogram QuoUtioa ZKMO TFR IBKVR ST MO FK PKVFR F. Yesterday's Crvptoquote: FORTUNE IS A WOMAN, AND JHEREFORF. FR1KNDI.Y TO THF. HELPS. HATI NOVKMBKK 24.

ItlSI March 21 to April 20 (Arles) Some matters may have you upset or in doubt aR to your abilty. Don't let this get an upper hand. You ean handle things well if you are true to your beat talents and true character. April 21 to May 20 Shipping, travel; confidential, secretarial work among outstanding first favored. Most activities ask more effort, better alertness.

Avoid need less legal, personal disputes. May 21 to June 21 (Getunii Kxecl- lent for Inspirational matters, research, proiuoton, advertising, things of unusual nature. but practicality and common sense must be maintained. Watch for new openings. June 22 July 2(1 (CanCer) Healings in chemicals, minerals, food stoffs, ma ohinery; travel by land, air or sea favored in sane way.

You in conflden tiai positions will probably be keen, intuitive. July 24 to August 22 (I.eo) Fine periods for the receptive mind, for work requiring knowledge and analytical ideas, keen imagination. Also you active in financial and business endeavors ean reap fresh gains. August 28 to Septemlwr 23 Virgo) Doctors, surgeons, nurses, public accountants, general work have fresh vigor. Ue careful not to take things for granted, check again, whether you sre sure or not.

Emotional moods out. tieptember 24 October 23 With your innate perception and ln-- tuitiveness to discern good from bad, expect things to be accentuated a bit now You can achieve much in any worth? endeavor, and help others, too. October 24 November (Scorpio) Continue good work of past. Take courage: general Influences are most favorable to both your business and personal efforts and especially where the musses, children are concerned. November 23 to December 22 (Sagrit- taritis) Good dav for health measures, medicine, oil.

minerals, lumber, steel and food products, if care is maintained. IJiunch out early, keep steady pace, and you will come through fine. December 23 to January 21 (Capricorn)- Open sort of day. Perception keener You should solve difficult problems easier. However, let there be steady control of desires, may be ten- I deney to take chances, pamper emo- i tions.

January 22 to February (Aquarius) I For clearer vision, calmer judgment, take time solving matters acting. Opportune now for developing unusual talents, confidential work. let lack of interest creep in. February 21 to March 20 (Places) Don't permit any dull feelings, disinterest or carelessness to dominate they are tempters now. Urge yourself forward, much can be accomplished bv honest, Industrious methods.

YOU BORN TODAY: Sagittarians make exeeelienf bankers, managers of business and people. Generally you have dear vision and the ability to think and do things quickly and sc curately. In argument are apt to be blunt. You are fond of the good things in life. Are prompt, ran be depended upon.

When you say you do a thing, you generally do it. an find success as lawyer, public speaker, journalist, explorer, executive. Bec- ognioe your faults and master them. Birthdate Dale Carnegie, Author, Ger- akline Fltxgeraid, brand of ingenuity which actors alone seem to possess. "At liberty" for nearly a year, he had fallen into a habit of dropping in at the office of Charles Frohman, a producer whose reputation was second to none in the roller coaste world of show business.

For months the man behind the desk had met Gordon's inquiries with the standard Nothing today." One day, however, Gordon got wind of a small part in a new Frohman production for which the office had been unable to find a suitable actor. He offered to "read the part until you find another man to fill After heckling the agent two hours, he was given permission to through" the part, a middle-aged land infuriated) Russian duke who discovered his sweetheart (a Spanish dancer) in the apartment of another man. The was given only three speeches at the end of the second act. Gordon read the part with sound and fury. At the end of the lifth rehearsal he was called to office and engaged to play the role in the Broadway a salary of $100 a week.

When "The Girl He Leave Behind Him" opened, Gordon and other members of the cast received good critical reviews but the play flopped. It lasted a "little over three During the next few seasons, however, star began to rise in the glittering heaven of the White Way. He supported Ethel Barrymore in Kingdom of God" and was featured with Judith Anderson in "Behold, The Bridegroom." Both plays were well received by critics and audiences alike. Gordon and Francis Wilson were instrumental in the founding of Actor's Equity, the first effort to establish an organization to protect the right of actors against increasing unfairness on the part of booking agencies. Equity succeeded in improving conditions for the working actor.

Today it is one of the most influential and important employe organizations in the na lion. radio and motion picture actors. The two industries had reached a potition of national importance, artistically and financially. Gordon and a few others in Equity believed it was time to open the ranks of the society to the "new artists." After five years on the Equity council, Gordon was "eased He took more and more jobs in radio until, at last, he was con- centrating entirely on the newer medium. With power as entertainment a dollars-and-cents fact which even the most blind officials could not ignore, Equity eventually reversed its original decision and; appointed a man to "organize" the: radio industry.

This man, in turn, contacted Gordon. The collaboration between the two men resulted in a radio in which Gordon served in an advisory capacity. On the networks, Gordon originated the role of "Sherlock starred in "The Bishop and the Gargoyle," Biblical and radio guild productions of Shakespeare. A big man with a moderately deep, resonant voice, Gordon possesses an amazing vocal versatility which has allowed him more freedom in characterization than most have. It is the voice, which serves as the prime criterion in the hiring of an actor for a specific part in radio, which has succeeded also in depriving some excellent actors of a reputation.

name is virtually unknown today to the millions of soap opera fans who hear him daily as "Doctor on "Our Gai Sunday." During the past few years, Gordon has branched out and away from show business in an effort to attain a degree of security. With money he had saved during the long, lean years in the theater, he invested in an office building in New York which he now rents to doctors and technicians. Income from this "business" has provided the cushion necessary to the actor who wishes to sit back and pick his own roles. As Gordon sees it, acting today is high pressure business, full of salesmen." An older man, Gordon says, stand much chance. The young actors get all the jobs." Since 1945, Gordon has acted in three movies-the controversial "Birth of a "13 Rue which starred Jimmy Cagney and the recently released "Saint Benny the in which he played the part of a priest opposite Roland Young and Dick Haymes.

With 50 years in show business under his belt, Gordon is inclined to relax now' and "not worry much about the The part of Abbott will probably go on in- greeted by a committee headed by Chief Burge'S Hayden B. Pritchard, Ernest Turtzo, president of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsor for the plan; Benjamin Albert, fire chief, and Joseph Griggs, police chief. Following the ceremony at the landing field, Santa will be taken on a fire truck led by the Bangor Junior High school band to the definitely as long as soap opera Qf town where he wiu lasts on radio which, from all re- digtribute gifts in front of lhe ports may be fiom heie to eternity. Merchants National bank. opinions on television sister in swift and final.

always had a fear of opening nights. Even after fifty years, still scared stiff by that first With a gesture of mild theatrical What's television but one endless scries of opening The remembrance of past nights" provides a pleasant pastime for a man who has many to recall. Those reflections are now in the process of being written into a book. Columbia University has asked Gordon to compile a history of his association with the American theater. The book will be published sometime next year.

Without reservation, few other men are more qualified to speak for the actor and for the working man of the theater than Richard man who made it to the top in show business and on hard way. The mythical saint will then be taken to the lot adjoining the Bangor Elks home where he will be stationed until 5 p.m. and again at night from 7 to 9. CLASSIFIED Advertising Rates Extended Forecast If Paid Within 10 Days 3 Lines (15 Average Words) 41 For One Day Each Additional Line ..........14 .97 For Three Days Each Additional Line .......32 1.78 For Six Days Each Additional Line .......59 Ads must be in before 5 P. M.

for following edition CONTRACT RATES FOR 6 OR 12 MONTHS ON REQUEST Extended forecast for the period through Wednesday, Nov. 28: Eastern Pennsylvania, eastern New York and mid-Atlantic states: Temperature will average two to four degrees below normal in the south and about five dtgrees below normal in north portion, turning colder north portion today, colder Sunday, a little warmer Monday and colder Tuesday, some rain in south portion today, rain in south and rain or snow in north portion Tuesday or Wednesday. Announcements liKAT US Philadelphia Eggs Philadelphia, kkb market unsettled. Iteceiiitw 5,844. Wholesale selliiiK mtn.

10 per cent AA quality large whites 08-71, browns Ks- tlii, medium whites 02 64. browns tit- 63, smalls whites 52-55. browns 52 54: extras in in. 60 per cent A quality large whites 68-71, mixed colors 65 00. medium mixed colors 60-61, small mixed colors 48-59; standards 58 63; current receipts 53-58; hecks 40.

New York Butter New York, (AD)- Butter 353,971, firm. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons. Creamery, higher than 92 score (AA) fresh 76(4, 92 score (A) fresh 75(4, 00 score til) fresh 74, 89 score (C) fresh Lancaster Cattle Lancaster, 819, plain and medium heifers $20.00 24.00. (Jood beef heifers 28.00 32.00. Calves 62, good grades in demand Hogs 273, bulk of sales Sheep 18, light receipts, ARMITAGE, George in General hospital, Tuesday, Nov.

20, aged 70 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2:30 p. from the Lanterman funeral home. Interment in the Prospect cemetery.

Viewing Friday, Nov. 23, 7 to 9 p. at funeral home. LANTERMAN. BEEHN, Emma L.

in Scranton, Friday, Nov. 23, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday, Nov. 26 at 2 p. m.

from the Frey funeral home, South Sterling. Interment in the Moravian, cemetery, Newfoun 1 a d. Viewing Sunday, Nov. 25 after 7 p. m.

FREY FUNERAL HOME VAN WHY, Charles Albert, in East Sttoudsburg, Friday, Nov. 23, aged 45 years, 5 months, 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 2:30 p. m.

from the Lanterman funeral home. Interment in the Sand Hill cemetery. Viewing Monday, Nov. 26 at 7-9 p. m.

LANTERMAN.