Great Bend Tribune from Great Bend, Kansas • Page 1

Great Bend Daily Tribune NOW MORE THAN 8700 SUBSCRIBERS BUY THE TRIBUNE DAILY CL0UD1'. WARMER 76TH YEAR, NO. 135 GREAT 6EN0F KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1953 THIS ISSUE 10 PAGES The Weather Kansas Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with slightly warmer temperature. Lows tonight near 30 with highs tomorrow 50-60. Lifts Ban On Sirens New York, IL'Pt Police and fire vehicles let loose with sirens in New Yarn City today for the first time in more than two ears.

Ciij officials temporarily lifted a ban on the, use of sirens which was imposed in 1950 for Tear New Yorker would jet the polirc and fire sirens confused with the city's air raid warning system. Wildcat in East Part Sly Is Maximum Oiler oil well, vith i daily Ike Completes Work On Address; May Hold Meeting Washington. (UP) President-elect Elsenhower completed work today on his inaugural address which will be 1 rT.v.z at i.O'jO ia: re today b- the state corpor nn result firal test on a wildcat ra? mil; and a mile of Sts Peter and Paul The Tell is 'he Teai Co -No 1. drilled the -rnuu Drilling Co and located 'r- sv vi nw of 2-13-11. A c' shoved that 11 wa- a broad outline of his domestic and foreign policv aims for the next four years dine and ready .0 go.

working his 12th floor suite at the Statler hotel, the president-elect met with members of his staff and CQmvjletCd work on the inautmral Hrirli-PSK rcno irmc Irom trie Citv 'orrrsation. trie maximum Sen Frank CaiUon cf Kansa. KCC regulations. one of Gen Dwight D. Eisenhon-o'm depth as 347, plumed back ers closest advisors and chairman Threatens To Blow Up Big Iran Refinery Tehran, Iran, (xip) sporadic demonstrations broke out in Iran threatened to blew UP the world's largest oil refinery at Abadan un the premier receives an en tension of his dictatorial powers.

The premier has asked parliament. sat an extraordinary session again today, to grant him a one year extension oi his special powers. Mossadegh's followers tomor- The entire population of the re -nil viiiv urcnt r.n slrike today in support of Mossa deeh. who has asked for the die- the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute which has idled the huge refinery. Approxlmately 50,000 inhabitants i iiy I A UAaIP Cnr fllf WEATHER HAS HALTED CONSTRUCTION on the new District No.

15 school cait cf Great Bend, hern built by Hahner, Foreman and Cale Construction Co. Bajldine; progress was halted a few weeks before the storm in November because or a shorlafe of structural sleet and then the weather has hampered efforts lo gel irork soinf ever since. The buildins is costing; S22.532 and is about three miles east of Creat Bend on US-SON. Construction officials eipccl lhe butldiiur to be complete sometime in the spring, before school is out if possible. Tribune Photo and Engravins) Ton pa oiit- va-.

Ml' pcriormauons ere nde 31-J1 to 3134. from 3155 to and from 316a to 31,4. The is half a mile north ol we Bie- poo! The announcement lopped oil mis area iur me past sa.1 oil operators oier the mtire state working at a busy pace. Tor the whole state there were 93 -'arts sr.cf TO compared aa s'arf, and DE completions the (fir 17 nt "ie starts Innocent Farmer J. B.

Ratcltffe installed a flooilie-ht In a paddock Lo discourage raiding; foie In the neighborhood from preying on his lamhs. The first night, he wenl lo cheek on the success of his project. He found Ihe Iambs safe and unconcerned while a toi lay curled up ujider the big floodlamp, baskhiff In Its warmth. ovei IS counties, accord- Pred at the state capital to to the independent 0:1 Gits the annua! meeting of the report. Among the com- state board of agriculture.

In his there were -S3 new prodtic- tter to Reynolds. Carlson carets'. gas wells and 4S drv holes. "voided any opinion as to the mniY-fivr wildcats were com- chances success of securing a with three producing oil poit office. one casser and 21 A.

"'There is no reason for discour- It is abc 100 words in length and will take Elsenhower about 17 or 18 minutes to deliver. "ffT can leader who was ee' campaign 1 Shauiej said his the President-elect cov Eisenhower was lip early and loolced at ti-nmE newspapers. He was joined for by Mrs. Eisenhower. Both of them break- the day before inauguration.

He declined to say. Hugh Baillie. ores- ident of the United Press, reported recently that Eisenhower will hold news conferences. But there is some doubt as to whether Eisenhower will hold regular news conferences with reporters. Eisenhower today was expected confer with GOP policy Carlson Given Data on Need For New Post Office of the Senate Post Office commit- lee the new Congress, has been lh.

male, aemB: lhe chflmbeJ. of commerce com- mUtee on a new oIilce hullE. lng for Great Bend In a letter to Jay Reynolds, chau.man of the eommliee Carl. son acknowledged receipt of voluminous package of inlormabon and promised lo see that it is given to the "proper committee The information was given Carl- jBn' 15 tne former ap- agement or encouragement over this Reynolds said. "It is merely the first step in the process tnai we must qo tnronaii to get the matter placed befoi the right persons.

"However, we are stire that Bill Townsley piesented our case 4M1I- mily to Sen. Cai'lkon, Carlson's letter said "Dear Mr. Reynold: While in Tooeka resterdav Bill Townsley gave me tetter 0 Jan. 1 wtlh enclosed information Sees Xeed Easily "The receipts the office have mrtntniv infrPosH the past 40 Years, and the linnnln tion of your city also has grown, so I can icadily appreciate the lnr "I do not know what plans will' be made for construction of new buildings in this Congress, but 1 will certainly present your request to the proper committee. 'John O'Brien, 64, Of Klac.r fit-n fM- IL; wica iieic John O'Brien, B4, former law en- forcement officer in Ness count; died Jate Saturdaj at St.

Rcse hos- pital. O'Brien had been in the hos- pital for three dais and had bcim bad health for the past. ear. of Abadan and the oil-rich Khuzis-1 111 raDes- aisen-, to ne secietaiy of commerce while tan province have been virtually bower, not a heavy morning eater, another committee marked time on unemployed since the British Ang- hfi(i a grapefruit and coffee. Mrs the disputed appointment of Charl-lo-Iranian Oil company concession Elsenhower had only coffee.

es E. Wilson to be defense secre- was closed in 19al by Iran's nat-J Shanley, leporling on Eisenhow- tary. lonallzatfon of the oil "industry. i er's spirits, said "I've never seen' Weeks. Massachusetts manufBO-AU officers and shops in Abadan looking or foelmg so well mrer and foi-mer senator, was sp-were closed today and the people Shanley told reporiers that 30 proved after a hearing which lasted indicated they backed the nation- minutes of his hour with Eisenhow- only 10 minutes.

He promised to alists who threatened to blow up er were devoted to a discussion of perform a "eood and honest job." the refinery. the press. Hagerty was asked lat-1 Asked if he had any business Supporters Close Ranks er why devoted this holding thai would be "incompatl- Mossadegh's supporters closed much time to discussioin of the ble" with his duties as a cabinet, ranks today as the lower house of newspapers and their reporiers on 1 official, (he wealthy fastener man- EWorld Day Of Convicts Hold Guard Hostages Pitlshurgli. Fa, (CP) -Morn than l.ion noting prisoners held four guards a.s hostacces in Pennsylvania's western penitentiary todav in a defiant demand for "a better Thc prisoners seized control of the prison last night, setting fire to hmlchngs and smashing window They called the piison a "flopln and demanded settlement of fiances as the price for the release of their captjie; Guards Roam Aiea Prison authorities made no 'u '1 1 1 humus wic ZTrTluT 1 I tempt to Quell the not nursing the John s- Flne earned loters "there'll be no deals and comprise until ot der is restored.1' 1 in angulation of Dwlght in the House and Senate, and meet government contracts with General with the more than ad members of Motors Corp. his family here for the maugura-t Authoritative FepublJcsn sources According to White House Wilson, former GM president aides of President Truman, there i st-iil Holds 52.500.000 worth of were no plans as of early this the company's stock, will offer the morning for the mourning; presi-1 PiedSe Wednesday when lie goes dent to make the traditional day-.

SenBte Atmcti Services before-inauguratlon call on the out-' Mttee to "clarify" earlier testl-going president 'mony that set off a storm of con- er.hoiver as president, telephoned was called to Manhattan today to his message for the rioters to Prison meet with trustees of the West-Warden John W. Claud? minster Foundation of Kansas. Seizine fue guards as hostages. This special meeting; will be held ihe coin icts smashed windows and tomorrow. Prayer Tuesday two last minute announcements 7 Dl Prayel' obselvance here were Foster, Presbyterian minister and president of the Great Bend Min Iisterial Alliance, will not be able 'u acivn.co iui um at 9:30 a.m.

The Rev. Foster 7 'hospital who lead the atandlifeT ls an ordflitted Methodist, minister. amlcun. christian church oraver- "a me Christian cnurcn prayer- day services will be held at that chrch 8:15 "morrow mormng. churches have nrevious their InauEtural day activities.

Most all of the Great Benct churches cooperating with the Ministerial in staging the special I prayer services. Those churches which are not having special pray- open through the day for persons whichine to stop by for individual QfflCerSf Board Of AIDert tSanK KeeleCteO officers and members of the board of directors of the Farmers the Iranian parliament met in an- other extraordinary session to debate the Dili giving the premier an extension cf his special powers. Ayatollah Sayed Kashani, s- lem religious leader and speaker of the chamber, sent the house a letter declaring Mossadegh's bill was unconstitutional. Blast Troop Concentrations Seoul, Korea, fliFJ American I superfortresses and fighter-bomb- ers blasted red supply lines andj troop concentrations today as al lied tanks on the central front shelled Communist fortificatiolis for the fourth straight day. Ainovtron snnprfnrtj! nfllnrt Mkl.

linmlij! nn fw Imnnrlsnt tp. gets in North Korea as the air force used every available weapon in round-the-clock strikes. Thirteen B-29s from Okinawa us ing electronic aiming devices smashed a sprawling troop and supply area at Hongwon which reconnalsance Indicated was a key storage point for front line supplies. The target embraced 230 buildings spread over 300 acres. They also dropped bombs from four miles high on a rail yard at Hamming, but darkness prevented observation of results.

Tne raids followed devastating attacks all day Sunday by air force and marine fighter-bombers. Marine ivarplanes whirled bombs, napalm and bullets at 3,000 red troops trapped In the open north of Kumhwaon on the central front in mid -day. The Red troops were caught in the vicinity of bloody Sniper ridge where allied officers thought I He was shenlf and imdershenff rom p.ne h. thE in Ness county for 15 years, up to a 1 Dltw m'mto year ago when he letired because of ill health. "'isoneis TZ arS be Wtle O'Brien ot the home Ness 1 thc and SOLItl1 cel' City: four sens.

Tiiomas "'a' a For Commerce Secretary Post Washington Sinclair Weeks ened ihe Senate Com- meree committee's approval today ufacturer said he knew of none. He said his main firm. United Carr Fastener did only $25 worth of business with the commerce last sear. May Down Opposition Meanwhile, it was earned thaf Wilson will try to overcame Senate opposition to his appointment by promising Sepi'p rjor ljidc'- change Wilson couJu 'oe con firmed in time to be awora in the rSSt of Preside nt-CleCt erJ ZttTJ I 1 -h? i vTa 1 interest. Some were confident, that his pledge to disqualify himself from passing on GM contracts would be enough to turn the trick.

"If he does something like lliat, hell have no trouble," said Sen. Homer Ferguson Armed Services Committee Chairman Sen. Leverctt S. Salton-stall (R-Mass.) said the pledge would be "very helpful." Senate maiorlty leader Robert A. Taft Ohio said it was up to President-elect Eisenhower's ad vis.

ers to, propose a chantte in federal law to'permit Wilson to take office Without giving up Ills stock. But other GOP senators shied ane senator expressed it. "it would the positlm ot t. ing sin. THE MOST-WORN hat in the nation this week is modeled above by Kenney Mausolf ot Great Bend.

The hat is a Homburff, the tyjie picked to be worn at (he in- I later released one hostage. Sct Small Fire, inroi guouc me nnjni con- ucb set smau vss in tneir cen blocks, apparemty 10 warm them B. rt veemnE thro llwhtd vmiw sleeping thro smashed indows cai.ier in the prison buildings nore all under control. Claudy said he receded the tele- armed robbery and parole viol- tion, handed Claudy a typewritten demand for a guarantee of no i PHhmrat for lhe rioters to a mommy inspection visit oy tne Al- legheny Cotmti eranri jury. ffl! rlllc t01Q llln nle t0 uw Pre0 Ju necd lls The aiden sain Fine also promised to suppoit him In any measures he Dies In Auto Crash in Korea; Mike and Gary O'Brien tne home; four daughters.

Mrs O'Brien all of the four bro- Bazme-1 Ok O'Brien. Tulsa. Mike O'Brien On Spy Charges Washington, (UP) Otto Verber and Kurt L. Ponger, two formei1 GIe, pleaded innocent in strong firm voices today to charge they spied for Russia. Government Prosecutor Oran Waterman said dtlnnf their sraign- 'ment that other persons may he indicted soon as other members of a spy net.

Waterman wiri Federal Judge Alexander HoLlzoff that the question cr esptonaee indictments against other persons should be ueciaeci upon uitnin a ween or so. Holtioff bet March 2 as the tentative date tor the start of the Ver-ber-Poiiser trial, eten though the government reuqested a date. Both Vienna-born Americans are in jail, unable to raise J50.000 bond Verier and Ponger, residents of New Yori, were arrested ir. Austria last veek and flown here after they were indicted on charges oi spying for Russia and fn a conspiracy with Yiui Novikov, second secretary of the Soviet emhassir here. NoytSov, bowing to Lha state de-paitmerifs demand -iat tie get.

out of the country, was originally scheduled to let' New York tor EuPs yesterday. But bad weather -lfLlran arrivat o. ms plane, ana the was re-scheduled for today, state department records showed, meanwhile, that Novikov 1 de 20 trips to New York, and two Report 14 Missing in Plane Crashes Tokjo, fj'PJ Conflicting reports from the Orient said 14 Americans were mtssing today after a navy Neptune bom Per wai sent down off plane sped to the scene from Okinawa crashed while trying to take off. Authorities, who would not be quoted directly, said Communist shore batteries shot down the navy plane four and one half miles lrom the Chinese mainland. Navy officials would not admit the Neptune had been shot down by enemy forces.

A coast guard plane picked up 11 survivors of the 13-juan crew aboard the Neptune, but caught aM into the ocean when I't attempted to take off. heard a distress message from the Neptune pilot just before he crashed and picked up seven oi the survivors, it was unolficially reported. A navy release from both Tokyo and Pearl ftaruo: said 13 men were aboard the Neptune and eight Father of E. P. Hennek Dies in Lexington, Neb.

Paul Hennek, 79, father of E. P. Hennek, 1613 Harrison, died at 9 pm. Sunday in a hospital at Lexington, where he rived. Funeral services had not been arranged definitely this morning but probacy will be held Tuesday morning.

Hennek left today for Lexington. In addition to Hennek, survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Alex McMullen of Altuxas, and Mrs. Ray Steinbert of Elm Creek, and two other sons, C.

P. of Lexington, and Ray of San Diego, Calif. His mie died several years ago. State Bank Of Albert ere elecledllrie Chinese coast and of Great Bend, and four Forney general will Barton had one tldcat com- nlenon for the v.cek, v.lnch ended rririav and theiefore did not in- elude the No 1 scmocntermeyer, on v.hich the test uns run Satur- da- mat -as me jamcs u. morris No 1 Coo locatrd in nw nw uw of, tvo miics nor.n ano one east ot uirnt oenn.

me wen pro- dncrd tn harrrls fiom the Lansing Kansas Cm. with a total depth ot 3 Ma Abbreviated I nnirlntlUA lative Attendance Tnpi IpsisIj 1 IT! The into Its second wrck todav with somewhat of an abbreviated as the in alienation 111 Washington die? thou nf Republican 0 rr Kansas. Virt full "rum; aeppared tr houses and GOP major it ics steerincc earl; thiDiitth the legisintive mill. The recoid-bieakinc; general ap- proprialion measure calling for' rx pen chin res of nearly 573,000,000 in the next no years was read ror the second lime and referred 10 the tVai. and Meai commit- ice- of both House and Senate, On the Houmi side, speaker Charles D.

Stoupli. Lawrence, said he would have sev eral committee assignments ready for today's ses- Go-. Fred Hall named the cniniv.itipp.s las; week. A measure providing for com- A bill makinc the study of monev its lekuion inciaton tu lhe eurriculum mn- of the iro'oi vehicle fuel bill neiniiitmc moir hbeial -nri o-ecenu-e fa. Ihe Sen.

'c -eheduted to e.n Mdemue the letuement of thc teaciieis I. cnmes and shn.cn' nermiitms defer- oi udsmen. until mental ex- latiLU iepon art made. of empires and 'WjIiiib pan of the fai it a etime i spoils cent- on Sunaav .11 DD WOLFRAM, Anaconda representative, will frature speaker at the annual Bar ton County soil conservation meeting Jan. 23 at Hoismgton.

He 111 show moiies in connectton nun ms Topic, "ikss fertilizer rcsuiis. won nas pioneered the use nf phosphates in Kansas jears. 1 Vvl rZlft ih5S" schools and grade schol pupils laway from the idea of starting the it arairit amed the elementary schools and Hong-promised Republican "house-ned a new assault against aJied. filmned thEjr xm.ikRmn hv Eltenfnr a law depositions ter fjna examlllHllona jaj, to combat corruption. Al at the annual stockholders meet- mg Satuiday.

Leonard Schneider. president, was presented with a wrist watch by John Andree on behalf of the board. R. C. Russell, who resigned las: year as a board member, delivered a brief talk to the meeting OffLcers of bank in addition tc Schneider are W.

A. Budde. vice- ws of the boarC ar(. w. Baln' Alldree and Herman L.

Pet- erserl uiner iigniBi-oomoers laieu mi, coast in close supporting missions. A road bridge southeast of Yang. ook was wrecked by IT-BO shooting Tlie president-elect and his wife, accompanied by. iherr son daughter-i Maj. Mrs St TTiwnlinw- i.j n4h.

fp nf r.h. S. Doud of Denver, came to Washington last night aboard a special ftve-car Pennsylvania rail road tram. The special train ar- rived here and the Eisenhowers were whisked immediately to the Statler accompanied by 6 group of secret service protectors. New Semester Begins Today In Schools Second semester in Great Bend schools got underway smoothly to day with fewer absences than usual of late recorded today, Prin.

R. E. Gunn said. St. Rose parochial school attendance continued to be hard-hit by influenza victims.

Students in Senior and Junior -as3n VQk on Ul Senior high enrollment went up I pect standing moi-e tnan six feet tall will be a welcome acquisition wre rojvuci uti uau. jie uu more tnan loo lower grade pupils were absent because of Illness today, Sister Damien, principal, said. Coincident with (be opening of the spring term at Senor high school was the announcement from the office of E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas state high school activities association, that again this season a Class AA regional basketball tournament will be held in Great Bend.

Five AA schools will participate in the regional event, vying for the right to enter the state meet. The Great Bend regional will be held between Mar. 11-14, Prm.Gunn has been informed. Funeral Tuesday For Ellis Baker, 74 Funeral services for EJli; Raw 74, who dled saturdav at St. Rose hospital nill be held at the St, Rose Lima church Tuesday at 9:30, i i TonsanoMe, iL'Pi- Mrs.

liable president: R. J. Pivonka, cashier; Irene Overbaueh. 52. of Tongan- M.

L.tzenbeigcr. assistant cash-omp. was killed icsterday when her ler. Marv j0 Rledd and Joan automobile misled a bnd5c and Kuhltrian. bookkeeper.

Other metn- stars, which also scored four hits "et wfnthe of junior onarail bridge at Huichon. Heavy Smith from Staf-. ki. nt r.f'foid. Smith, a bakethall pros- American sabre jets roamed i MTG allev" but did not encount i The bank's resources now total and U.S.

destroyers .627,871 AS. Piv'Ohlta reported ated the crash scene alter they er any Red jets, a fifth air lorce yixis for Stafford, report said. 1116 "fiu buB" ffB5 stJ! Bdcnl On the ground South Koreans c'itss rooms but attendance in north of the Punchbowl fought today than 40 savage minutes before driving been the past week, Supt. Hugh off about 200 reds. It was the Brogan SBla, At St, Rose school, the meeting.

Set Services For Mrs. Lorerta Bell Funeral services for Mrs. nia noil u-hn HipH Sadirrtnv st Rose hosmtal. will he held at'rd the resuce plone. Mrs- J- MrJ.

Los AnKelc. Mis Irl icFadrien. Ness Cnv. ihi. Wal- Sears.

Great Bend, and Jenn-, OBrien, Great Bend Funtml airansemems are incomplete and bemc handled the FntKerald funeral home in Xpss City. John Ewtjft 'Shocked' Ji DUt KeCOVerS KflpicHy John H. Ewalt. J308 Foiest, Tines Packing Co. employe, wa, baci on the job todav tollomnc a harrowing eMpenentc with a ueid- ng apparatus Satuiday afternoon At that time.

Ewal' was knocked unconscious in a welding mishap at thc plant. The 220 volt apparatus with which he was welding made contact with a steel water pipe, effecting a "ground" which caused Ewalt to ''black ou'" When he fell to the floor, the contact was broken. The fire department rushed fo the scene with resuscitalor but their arrival Ewalt had regained consciousness, although he was still shaky. No ill effects were detected, however, and he relumed to work today. Louis Ayers Dies Navd Hospital Louis Ayers.

19, former Great Bend resident, died at the San Diego naval hospital yesterday from injuries received in an auto Saturday. Avers, radarman 3-C had been service 21.. years and had attended high school Gieat 3enri. He formerly worked in ihe mail room of the Tribune, He is survived by a sister, Gladys Swenson of St. Anthony, and by bis foster parents, Mr.

and jMrs. Frank Hillman, 801 Holland. funeral services will be announ- ted later by Bryant Fribeigei 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Bryant-; Flv'e nien rescued were Frj-berer chapel ilrom tlle pttine and two were The Rev. Henrv Wright will'1" tne Manner rescue plane, officiate.

The coffin will be closed Tokyo reported there were con-at 2 p.m. and will not be opened I 'mg statements on the number again after the services. of survivors. CINPAC said two men Burial will be in the Great Bend efe missing Iron) the Neptune 'heci into a creek thiee and one- hall miles nest of here on a patrol NEW ANNOUNCER at KVGB is Andy Doyle taoove), a native of Wichita who started work this morning. Doyle nas graduated from Kansas Slate college In May of last year and worked at station KJCK in Junction City before going to station WAND at Canton, O.

He comes here from Can- ton, Doyle will handle copywrit- ing chores in addition to an- He is nouncing over KVGB. single. iTribune rhoto gravingj Heart Attack Is Fatal To Emerson Campbell Emerson L. Campbell, 41, rt. 3, died Saturday afternoon at his home folio wmg a heart attack.

Born and raised in the Great Bend community, Campbell formerly was employed by Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co. but recently had been farming on bis home place south of the city. Funeral services are to be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Cook and Weber funeral chapel with tbe Rev. Albert Adrian of the Fellowship Baptist church officiating.

Following the services here, the body will oe taken to si. isimo, tor our ia! with military honors. Campbell was a World War veteran, hav- mg servec ioui years me army. He is survived by his widow, Mildred; four children, all of the home, Gary Lee. Paul, Janice Eileen and Judy Kay; a brother, Don, 900 Stone; a half-brother, Harley Price, rt.

3: and a half-sister, Mrs. L. H. Walters, also of rt. 3.

mausoleum. KVGB Tonight 6:15 H. V. Kattenborn Morgan Beatty News 6:45 One Mans Family 7:00 The Railroad Hour 7:30 Voice of Firestone 8:00 The Telephone Hour 6:30 Wayne King Serenade 9:00 Encore 9:30 Tex Benekc Show Sports Final 5:55 Evening Weather Kounuup 10:00 Regional News 10:15 Morgan Beatty 111:30 After Hours Stuff 10:35 Late Sports 11:00 Xew 11:05 Paul Taubman Ensemble 11:15 Intermeno 11:30 Rio Rhythms 11:55 Xews I a.m. Father John Haberthier will1 anguratlon by Dwignt u.

fciscn-officlate. Burial will be the Great1 fcower. At past inaugurations the Bend cemetery. i lopper has been used hy lhe la-Baker was a long time resident coming president and other of-of Barton county and had no sur- fidals but Ike decided thai he vivors. 1 didn't look wet! in one so the lire-Bryant-Fryberger chapel is in cedent was broken.

(Tribune charge of arrangements. Photo and Engraving). Newspapf.rHRGHIVE. Newspapf.rRRCHIVE.