New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

TWO NEW CASTLE, PA NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1930. Temple Not Asking Change Of Venue Will Not Join Others In Move EDGAR BERGEN WILL WRITE FOR NEW CASTLE NEWS Ex-Director Held (Conturned From Pafi One) Legal Snarl In Lates State Trial Is Forecast As Result Of Situation KIRK AND SKOK WANT TRIAL MOVED (BVI.Z.BTIN) (International News Service) PHILADELPHIA. July 5-The state supreme court this afternoon refused the change of venue petition of James P. Kirk and Victor Skok, operators of a Pittsburgh insurance agency. (International Service) PITTSBURGH.

July a legal snarl that may lead to further delays, H. H. Temple, former highways chief engineer, has refused to join in the change of venue petition requested by his co-defendants, James P. Kirk and Victor Skok, it was learned today. Counsel for Kirk.

city treasurer and Allegheny county Democratic chairman, and his insurance partner, Skok, were asking the supreme court in Philadelphia today to move their trial out of Dauphin county. Temple Not Party With Temple, both Pittsburghers are charged with conspiring to force contractors and insurance agents into throwing their business on state contracts to the Kirk-Skok agency. Temple's attorney, James M. Magee, told the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph that Temple would not be a party to the change of venue action. Thus was presented the unique situation wherein two parties to a conspiracy charge ask to be tried in one county, the third party demands somewhere else.

It was pointed out that Temple might win a long series of postponements should he win his point for trial alone in Dauphin county, as such of one person on a conspiracy cited as exceptional. IN NEW ADMINISTRATION BATTLES TO REVIVE POWERS likeness in contrast to many other producers of both have always made it a rule to write their own jokes. Bergen believes, as Rogers did before him, that he would not deserve notoriety for on the talents of others. and is wholly a product of Mr. own mind.

His other interests demand so much of his time, however, that he has found it necessary to empioy an assistant to help him with the work of drawing the i strips. He writes the i a 1 sketches out the panels, and entrusts the balance of the chore to the celebrated comic cartoonist, Ben Batsford. Charlie McCarthy is so well known io everybody that he might almost De called a member of every American family. His partner in the comic strip, Mortimer Snerd, is as popular but not as well known, because he has not had as much publicity Edgar Bergen is of Swedish ex- tractioh and was born in Chicago February 16 1903. As is not gen- known by most unwed he is a bachelor.

While a student at Lakeview High school, he gained his inspiration for the inimitable' Charlie McCarthy from a street urchin newsboy with an impish I face and bright red hair. A master craftsman carved the features of this young hustler into the likeness that is iow so famous. Amply assisted by Charlie, Bergen worked his way through Northwestern University. When Edgar graduated, vaudeville was at its peak and he took full advantage of I it. He played most of the American circuit before going to London.

Nervously he faced his opening night at the Grosvenor House, but the audience Marshall Neilan Marshall (Mickey) Neilan, onetime ace director of silent motion pictures, is held in Beverly Hills, on charges of passing worthless checks. Neilan, who once directed such Hollywood luminaries as Mary Pickford, Elsie Ferguson and Blanche Sweet, saw his fortunes decline with the advent of talking pictures until, finally, ha was declared bankrupt with debts totalling $195,000. Barbara Hutton and Lady Furness, clamored for more. From London the young entertainer went to Sweden where he NEW PRESSURE SEEN ON NEUTRALITY BILL (Cootlnnid From One) country, the executive said in his press conference at Hyde Park. N.

must have a neutrality law that will permit sale of arms and muni- tions to nations abroad if thev can which included Pay for them on American shores Deaths of the Day Mrs. Sarah Ann Lewis. Mrs. Sarah Ann Lewis, aged 88. of Warren, passed away Tuesday morning at 11:10 in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

E. R. Scott, at Levittsburg, Pa. Mrs. Lewis is survived by one son Harry, in Connecticut.

She is also survived by the followihg daughters: Mrs. C. J. Callahan of New Castle, Mrs. William M.

Watson of Vancouver. and Mrs. Scott in vittsburg. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m.

frcm the Scott residence. Interment will be made in the Newton Falls cemetery. Frank H. Nye. Frank H.

Nye, aged 73 years, of 103 Greydon avenue, McKees Rocks, died Tuesday evening at 5 at his home in the Pittsburgh suburb. Mr. Nye, who was single, was born in Ellwood City January 21, 1866, the son of Nathaniel and Rebecca Marshall Nye. He had lived in Me Kees Rocks for 35 years. A pattern maker, Mr.

Nye was a member of the Slippery Rock U. P. church, a member of McKees Rocks Eagles aerie and a member of the Ellwood City I. O. O.

F. lodge. Surviving him are a brother, George of Akron: a niece, Mrs. Garvin Ligo, this city, and a nephew, Howard Nye of Wampum. other nieces and nephews living in Akron are left.

Services will be conducted from the Morrow funeral home here on Thursday, July 6, at 2 p. m. with interment in Slippery Rock cemetery. Relatives will be at the funeral home to receive friends tonight between 7 and 9. Mrs.

Katharine Miklos, who resides in Hungary. Funeral services will be conducted Friday, July 7 at 9 a. from the Holy Cross church in West Pittsburg and burial will be in St cemetery in New Castle Rev. Denis Boyle of Beaver Falls will officiate. Henry N.

Boucherle. Henry N. Boucherle, of 3412 Hudson avenue, Youngstown, well known in the New Castle district, drowned while swimming in Lake Erie on Independence Day, friends here learned today. Mr. Boucherle leaves his wife, Ida and two sons, Robert and Tommy.

Mrs. Boucherle and Mrs. James Foster, of this city, are sisters. Herbert M. Moore.

News of the death of Herbert Moore, one-time accountant here and associated with the New Castle Box Co. before leaving here for Sharon, was learned by local friends today. Mr. Moore retired of late, died yesterday at his home at the corner of Alderman and Prospect streets, Sharon. He was well known in this sec tion.

Funeral arrangements had not been learned. The Fabrics in Sport Clothes Require CORRECT Cleansing Smith Master Service, which includes Nu-Life Textur- izing is your assurance that color, size and delicate softness will be retained. And for your golf jackets, dresses, flannel trousers and skirts you will be sure of that chic, smart appearance of outdoor freshness. Use Our Cash and A 1717 Carry Service and i JAVJ li For Call and Delivery Service, Just Phone 85 OUTSTANDING CLEANERS, FURRIERS AND Despite this pressure, committee work on neutrality faced another postponement as its members gathered. Nine members are also mem- iiiviuuci tue ttlMJ Illrin played before the Crown Prince In bers of the Senate Finance Commit Hie riQtivo Cn his native Swedish travels have taken him to practically every country in the tee, which tomorrow will report the amendments to the Social Security Act passed by the house.

Because of Mrs. Rose Allen Bruner. Mrs. Rose Allen Bruner, aged 55 years, of Mercer R. F.

D. 6. died today at 1:40 a. m. in the Franklin hospital, at Franklin after an illness extending over seven weeks.

Born In Armstrong county October 7, 1883, Mrs. Bruner was the daughter of Ahslum and Polly Hartman Cousins. Widely respected throughout the Mercer district and in Herman Talbitzer Rites. Funeral services for the late Herman Talbitzer were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 from the Mahoning funeral home. Rev.

D. C. Schnebly, pastor of the Mahoningtown Presbyterian church, was in charge. Mahoning Lodge No. 394 of Niles, conducted services at the home and at the cemetery.

Memb Tf1 tacrSXS the lodge served as pallbearers and flower bearers. Interment was made In Oak Park cemetery. Costa Funeral. Funeral services for Frank Casta, Center street, were held Saturday morning at 10 from St. Vitus church.

Requeim high mass was celebrated by Father Herbert Butterback. Pallbearers were Charles Zone, John Angelo, Charles Farone, Carmen Sheldone, Dominick Ross and DR. SMITH SAYS (the victom a 13-year-oid bov at Mc- HE WILL TET.T ATT Other lone instances at ALL Reading, Carbondale and McK ees- port were reported along with four such injuries at Philadelphia. Philadelphia had its safest in 36 years, one year ago 418 persons were injured by fireworks in the city of brotherly love while across the state during the 1938 holiday period eight lives were last and 1626 persons were maimed or painfully burned. At Harrisburg, which likewise escaped holiday fatalities in any form state motor xsecause oi world including Russia, the coun- this conflict it was expected that nf SLYlltH A morieo tries of South America, and even Iceland.

The most tragically touching occurrence of his career occurred in Laguara, Venezuela, where he played before a leper col- neutrality wrork again past poned until next week -----------------------------------------bill, two forces will work against ony. Bergen worked with his dum- final action a stiff and increas- a.Pd committee gets Surviving besides the husband are to the work of drafting a neutrality the following children: Frank of bill, two ti-ill i.i;„ UA (Continued From point as illegal, but after the Democrats produced an opinion by Attorney General Murphy holding their position sound, made preparations to fight adoption of the conference report today. However, if the administrationn forces win, a Republican effort to invalidate the powers in the courts was planned. A 70-cents-an-ounce price for domestic silver, written into the conference report after the silver-state senators joined Republicans in cutting the president's devaluation my locked gates. When Bergen returned to America, vaudeville in a very weakened condition, to put it mildly.

So, Edgar and Charlie hunted in new woods. Bergen rewrote the act for night ciub audiences, made a triumphal turn to the larger cities, ing antagonism to the president's proposal for a law that would permit sale of American-made arms and munitions abroad, and a demand from both parties for speedy adjournment. Session May Last Through Summer I The opposition commanded suf- the Armstrong county section where she re- sided, Mrs. Bruner was a member of JosePh Costa. Interment was made the Brethern church at Center Hill 1 church cemetery, where a Butler county.

She was married for 1short service conducted. be 37 years to Alfred Bruner, who sur- vives her. Hinkson Rites. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret E.

Hinkson, wife of John Hinkson. were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the late resi- sence at 115 South Ray street. Officiating was Rev. W. V.

McLean, pastor of the First Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. George Knippel. paster of Emanuel Evangelical church. Pallbearers were Cam Miller Frank Langey, Sylvester Miller, Dr! (Continue.d From New Orleans, where he declared that he was glad to be back and that he was Smith's statement was just occurrence in a state that has reverberated with so much scandal and rumor that none could foretell the ultimate outcome.

But whatever the result. Smiths decLsion to talk intensified interest in an Blast Baton Rouge Parish i grand jury which resumes Its inves- i ligation of L. S. U. affairs today af- ter a recess since last Friday.

In addition, a federal grand jury, called to inqure into charges that the WPA smiled benevolently upon the heirs of Huey Long, will resume deliberations in New Orleans todav. IN NEW OF DENMARK NEW Jorgensen, v. no came from Copenhagen to take charge of the restaurant in the Danish Pavilion at the New York Worlds Fair, is the owner of Scandinavia most famous hotel and rfstaurant Jn Copenhagen The Nordland. His story is a Danish version of the Horation Alger form- li ZT he busboy in a New ork hotel. From there he went to the CriUon in Pans as an assistant chef.

Then he worked police reported road his way up to'the Ck tu norma in OlllCe Franklin; George, at home; Harrv Grove City R. F. D. James, at home; Howard, at home; Mrs. Gertie Thompson, Franklin; Mrs.

Mildred Gailey, Franklin, and Mrs. Della Walker, Grove City R. F. D. 2.

Mrs. father, A. B. Cousins, and four brothers and two sisters also survive. The brothers are Harry, Thomas, Charles and Har- REPORT 25 DIE IN KENTUCKY FLOOD Prom conditions to in new castle BRITISH READY FOR ANY DANZIG COUP BY HITLER (ContinuPxom which Warsaw is about to deliver to the Nazi-con- tro.ipd senate by Danzig.

New Instructions Her instructions have been sent to the British embassy in and Count Edward Raczynsky iand's ambassador to to Warsaw yesterday assurances that Britain is unwavering to stand by her in Londons Mayfair House. and no time Denmaric Boomer IN NEW change little in one life! When a writer laments the passing of something, he can still find it in his old environment. buy IN NEW castle THE NEWS, BV MAIL, 1 YEAR, $5. and on December 16, 1936. made ficient support to cdmpel a session his celebrated debut on Rudy Val- lasting well through the summer be- i sisters are Mrs.

Elsie Bennett West lees raaio program. Before doing I fore a final vote. The adjournment Kittanning, and Mrs. Nellie Clav- so. however, Bergen declined the pressure was so strong that several of Kittanning.

invitation because, he explained, influential Democrats, one of them only got two routines. If IJ Senator George (D) Georgia third inanes ana ur. vey, all of Armstrong county. The "8m Hinkson, Roy Walten and sisfprs u' Harrv Carlson Funeral services will be held from a vC uuiy gut iwo routines. 1 1 i senator George iD) Georgia, third I funeral home in broadcast both of them, hurt ranking on the Foreign Relations, Leesburg Friday, July 7, at 2 p.

me the night clubs. Committee, have declared they will with Rev. Barkalow of the Grove Bergen Is and retiring and soon leave for home, whether con- Baptist church officiating. Bur- powers from the monetary bill" was I modest- When first asked gress adjourns or not. Senator Wl11 in Zion cemetery at calculated add syndicate which Bankhead 'D) Alabama, planned to Butler- fnt arinn I HnaUy ngned him.

to write a comic leave the last of this week. along1 with PRer. he done a11 George, along with several Republicans opposing extension of the mh dummles- but io lblnk publicans and a number of Demo- monetary powers becauS price efforts to pass amonetary powers because no price aids for silver were Included in the legislation. When the conferees wrote the 70 cents silver price into the report, silver-state senators were largely weaned from their opposition to extension of the devaluation powers. Issue Close But the issue was still close.

A few Democrats, among them Senator George (D) who originally voted for of the devaluation powers, feif that adoption of the conference report now would not properly extend the monetary powers, because they expired last Friday, and announced they would not again vote for the report. Senator Taft Ohio, leading the opposition forces, said is a chance we may be able to bring about rejection of the report and put an end to the president's unconstitutional powers of control over the Nation's IN NEW Lewis B. Black. Funeral services for the late Lewis B. Black, of D.

5, were conducted uiaw crais, said that efforts to pass a "tack, of D. 5. were conducted medium neutrality bill satisfactory to Pres- on Monday afternoon at 2:30 from in wnich I cant hit the bulls eve. idpnt, RnnKPvnH the rpsiripmvx id 1 ca5lt the bulls eye. ident Roosevelt would be futile.

If Readers of the New Castle News any measure at all is passed bv the of t0 they il wil1 contain a xil mandatory ban on shipment of Mr. Bergen talent would be American arms to warring somewhat wasted if he did not tries. earring coun have able assistance in completion! of the artwork of the etrtp. His wSi Let The News Follow You On Your Vacation If you are going to leave New Castle for a few days, a week or a month or longer, you can have The News sent to you. It will be better Pennsylvania than a hundred letters from home.

Arrangements must be made at The News office for this service and not with the carriers. Rates: One week, 25 cents, two weeks 40 cents. One month 50 cents. Three months $1.25. reason for selecting Mr.

Batsford for the job was that he, more than any other cartoonist, has the ability to express with a pen the humor Mr Bergen expresses writh words. One without the other would not be complete. Batsford was born in -Minneapolis, on June 5, 1893. He was staff cartoonist for the Winnipeg for several years, married Stella Carruthers in 1915, aimost immediately thereafter went to France with the Canadian army. He returned to Canada after the Armistice and later brought his family to the United States With his wife and two daughters he is now living in Garden City N.

Y. Before joining Edgar Bergen he originated and helped to develop several popular comic features. min ni laa- EMPLOYMENT one-half of all persons placed in private employment during March by the state employment duct a foreign policy debate that will hurt America abroad rather than help, and in the end pass a neutrality bill if indeed any bill is passed by the senate at all most displeasing to the president. It is my contention that we should adjourn speedily, and without action on IN NEW SIX PERSONS DIE IN CRASH WASHINGTON, PA. From the residence with the Rev.

Fred Smith of Sheffield, and Rev Bargar of Free Methodist church in Coaltown. in charge The songs, The White and We All Get to were sung by Rev. and Mrs. Zook and Mrs Wal- bum Knight. Pallbearers were Edward Heckathorne, Robert Heekathorne.

William Black, Domer Sankey, Charles Smith and Samuel Smith. Interment was in the Graceland cemetery. service were between 20 and 30 years of age. while workers over 40 accounted for almast 20 per cent of the placements, according to statistics released today by Secretary' of Labor and Industry Lewis G. Hines.

It-8 A Only a scientific examination by a Registered Optometrist can prove to you whether your eyes function whether they require corrective glasses. Come in appointment is necessary and know the truth about your eyes! BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED PROMPTLY GLASSES on CREDIT DR. M. A. FEINE, Optometrist Offices at Perelman's-129 E.

Washington St ly failing to see a stop sign at ttie intersection. The sedan was trapped in the path of a Blue Ridge Bus Line bus, enroute from Pittsburgh to Washington, D. C. The impact of the crash carried the passenger car over the opposite embankment and into the corner of a house. Only One May Survive Joseph Wendt, four, was the only member of his family to survive the crash.

Hospital attaches said he was the only member of the party like- i ly to escape death. Four of thase in the sedan were dead upon arrival at the haspital. Two others died within a short time. The other injured were Mrs. Albert Bailey.

53. and Albert Bailey. 16. Haspital attendants could give Mrs. Bailey and her son little hope.

The passenger car left a large dent in the front of the bus. Otherwise it was undamaged. Passengers from the bus. driven by Watson, of Hagerstown, Md helped to pull the dead and injured from the wreckage. Private cars and ambulances rushed them to the Washington haspital.

In the wrecked machine police found a spray of mountain laurel and two empty thermos jugs. Five hundred yards before the intersection. on Route 19, Is a large warning sign. It was placed there as I a warning for motorists who must almost pull into the'National High; way to see if it Is safe to enter. Ap- parently the sign escaped the sedan attention, police said.

IN NEW TURNPIKE CONTRACTS Pennsylvania turnpike commission has awarded to date contracts totaling $16,363.551 for construction of 76.77 miles of its super-highway between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh. The total mileage now under construction represents almost half of the entire route. IN NEW THE NEWS, BY MAIL, 1 YEAR, $5. Mrs. Tawloskl.

Mrs. Tawloski, aged 75 years, of Wampum F. D. 1, died at her home yesterday at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. Tawloski had in Wayne township for 37 years. She had been ill for six months. Mrs. Tawloski Is survived by her husband, Vincent and five children Mrs.

Pearl Millard, Pittsburgh; Mrs! Mary Kraft, this city; Tony and Walter, both at home in Wayne township, and John, of Wampum' Funeral services will be from SS. Phillips and James church in New Castle Friday, July 7 at 10 a. m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Harry Carlson Burial was in Oak Park cemetery.

Funeral. Funeral services for the late Mrs Mary Ann Phillips of Tavlor street were conducted from the Ritchie funeral home on Monday afternoon at 2:30. Friends and neighbors of the deceased attended the services and congregational singing of Kindly Lover of Mv and of Charles Richards was the leader with Mrs. Ann? Williams, accompanist. Rev.

C. H. Heaton of the First Baptist church was in charge, assisted by Rev. Shillinger of the Hoover Heights Tabernacle. Pallbearers were Griff Phillips, Hugh Sweeney, Thomas L.

Jones, Robert Phillips, Louis Morris and Arthur J. Reese. Interment was in the Oak Park cemetery Your Money Back Treatment Bring Yon Relief FROM HAY FEVER Ky 60 miles southeast of Ashland, early today was indicated in reports I from several sources. sfven perished in the flood. Joseph Duncan, manager The cabinet likeu i.

of Morehead Telephone company lng apOToval reported to Kelley McNish. manager made bv Prime MmStlr of the Ashland Telephone Com- Chamberlain In the of At a m. P. Cheea- 1 peake and Ohio railroad dispatcher any form, would regarded bv reported to E. J.

Lilly. Ashland land as a threat to PoTi mdelnd trainmaster, that 25 ence. Such action had tbfir Uvea bring Britain's guarantee to Poland I Morehead was hit by a cloud- 1 into force automaticallv andatorrp 51 for on3v 89C burst at 1:20 a. m. the dispatcher! High Soviet sources now sav IVVItvy m.

have NEW CASTLE fr0r71 Hay Asth- Tie Colds, try therefore! would Ignatz Klemuk. Ignatz Klemuk, aged 57 years, of 121 West Long avenue, died in the New Castle hospital Tuesday at 5 25 p. m. Mr. Klemuk, single, was a native of Poland.

He was born there in 1882, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- alian Klemuk. For 29 years he has lived in Newf Castle and for mar.y years operated a confectionery store. He was a member of Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox church.

Surviving the deceased are one brother Louis Klemuk, of this city. Funeral services in charge of Rev. Basil Pavloff, will be conducted on Friday, July 7 at 9 a. from the Noga funeral home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may the body at the Noga funeral home tonight. Phillips Services. Funeral services for Raymond A. Phillips were conducted Tuesday morning at 11 from the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Hunter. Rev. J.

H. Bocne was in charge of the and two vocal numbers. Shall Know and "Rock of were sung by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins.

Following the services at the home, military services were conducted at the grave in Graceland cemetery by P. Commander H. G. Bintrim, Chaplaip G. C.

Grcve and Bugler James Foster. Six veterans as pallbearers were Frank Sargent, Lewis Conn, Edward Cross, Bert James, Frank Conners and Eden Womer. telegraph wire still in operation between the stricken town and Ashland. IN NEW NO FATALITIES IN ENTIRE STATE FROM TRAFFIC FIREWORKS (Continued From was drowned in Ridley Creek in that city when swept beyond his depth by the current. Virginia Freyer, 13.

of Englesviile. drowned in Fisher's Mill dam while picnicking near Boyertown. A fourth victim was reported as John G. Lohman, 50, of Hazleton, who died of a heart attack suffered while swimming in a pool at Weatherly. He succumbed while being assisted from the pool to a rest room.

Pittsburgh reported one of the handful of injuries from fireworks, moved from the path of a tri-par- titie agreement with France, and iriPie entente may soon be a reality again. IN NEW CASTLE THE NEWS, BY MAIL, 1 YEAR, 35. drug go N. Mill St. and Comer Washington Never Before Such Savings BUYS A 6 Ft.

Metric Refrigerator CO, East Washington St Phone 404A. TO PROTECT ALLIGATORS (International News Servlcei MIAMI, crocodiles and alligators of desolate Everglades section west of here will be safe from capture or killing by hunters and by Seminole Indians who inhabit that section of this state if Governor Fred P. Cone signs a bill passed by the state legislature which is in session, IN NEW EDUCATION FOR DEAF Department of Public Instruction is now carrying on a special study in several state-aided and state-owned residential schools for the deaf, to discover ways and means of giving better educational services to deaf pupils. Motor Tune-Up Get ready for your Summer Vacation. Let check and tune your motor scientifically.

CITIES SERVICE POWER PROVER! us MARQUIS.HINISH Grant and Sampson Sts. 1 Hour Service -----Artificial DR.J.B. NIELSEN OPTOMETRIST On Public Square VESPER CHIMES THURSDAY, At the P. NORMAN SINGING TOWER Castle fiem Park a Mm af a a a a Michael Senmn. Michael Sernan, aged 55 years, of Fourteenth street, West Pittsburg, died at his home there Tuesday at 4:40 a.

following an illness of several weeks. Mr. Seman, a native of Hungary, was born in 1884, the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Seman. He had resided in West Pittsburg for 32 years.

Prior to his illness, he had been employed by the Garland Manufacturing company at 1 West Pittsburg. He was a member of the Holy Cross church in West Pittsburg. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Suzanna Seman; two sons, George and daughter, Margaret; two and John Seman, Braddock, and three sisters.

Mrs. Barbara Pacai, West Pittsburg; Mrs. Anna Anofrey, Braddock, and 50 OFF On the Famous AMBASSADOR 1847 Rogers Bros. SILVERWARE Complete Service for 50 Pieces Now $29.25 HOLLOW WARE to Match At Off Regular Price See Our Window Display. JESSE N.

KERR Dependable Jeweler. 5 North Mill St. A FRIEND when you need one the most At no time does a person need understanding and guidance more than when suffering from a sudden bereavement. We know this, and we have molded our service to conform to this need. We offer a friendly, helping hand A.

Darrell Burke FUNERAL HOME 319 North Jefferson St. Phone 4950 L' Beauty Founded On Service The beauty of a Boyd directed funeral results from the understanding services we render Unusually complete facilities enable us to meet all requirements. FUNERAL HOME I I.