Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 10

10 STATE JOURNAL (Lonsing, Mich.) Saturday, AugujH 5, 1953! 1 TV i Democrats Eye State Typographical Unionists, 4-H Group rusnunve For Edge in U. S. Senate Opening 95th Convention! Ends Meet In Pollution talked over is the union's new con WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 UP) DETROIT, Aug. 15 OB The International Typographical union, Gov.

Lawrence Wethereby and former Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler. Democratic strategists laying plans one of Americans oldest labor In Michigan, traditionally Repub its 95th convention lican, the Democrats feel they have tract with the Atlantic City (N.

This agreement contains an unprecedented clause giving the' T. U. 'some measure of jurisdiction over teletypesetter operators. Winds Up Competition in to try" to recapture control of the I senate next year are placing high hopes on two states Michigan and Michigan Officials Seek today in Detroit, where its local a top candidate In Gov. G.

Mennen Williams, who has not said yet is celebrating its luutn anniver To Force Control in St. Clair Riyer Kentucky. whether he will try for the senate. Judging and Talent; Results Awaited Four-H club members from 15 The Michigan seat of Sen. Fer; on hand lor ires, woodruff Randolph's, opening gavel were more than 400 delegates represent These persons punch tape, which: automatically sets type when run through a linotype.

Randolph per Ferguson, now completing his A drive by Michigan officials was ing more than 100.000 journeymen' guson and the Kentucky post held by Sen. Cooper are at the top of their stalk-the-G. O. P. list sonally led the negotiations which second term, plans an all-out campaign, with a tour of Michigan this fall as-a tuneup.

printers and workers in allied resulted this agreement. crafts. v. The Republicans elected Fergu Pres. George Meany of the A.

At the same time, Democratic counties the lower peninsula Friday wound up two days of competition in judging and talent at Michigan State college to see how many of their number will compete at the state 4-H club show in on- Saturday to get togetner as strong a case as possible before the international joint commission to force control of pollution of St. Clair river by Sarnia, Ont, oil of L. and PresWalter P. Reuther Randolph's opening address was the main item on today's agenda. H.

E. Kunyon, who distributes the mail in the Moores River dr. son chairman of the senate policy committee and also put him on the new government reorganization of the C. O. are slated to address the convenrioa Monday.

-John L. campaign leaders concede that some of their senators up for reelection next year will have tough battles. "district, was about to deposit a letter at one of the homes on his No business session is scheduled for Sunday. On Monday delegates commissions route when he noticed a key-in the door. The Dollution.

which reaches the Lewis, head, of the Independent United Mine Workers, may speak And Pres. Eisenhower wrote Fer But they will have to wait until That is particularly true in three begin nigging into a numDer- ot issues that might touch off lively With the true spirit of public service, Mr. Runyon rang the bell Detroit water area intake in Lake later in the week. next week to find out if they made the crade. St Clair, will get far worse than and asked the woman who answered if she had lost a door key, guson a 'letter warmly praising the senator's handling of the defense money bilL U.

officers are elected by mail ballot -rather than at the con midwestern states where the governor and second senators are Republicans. The three Democratic senators involved are Humphrey of One of these a proposal to In prolific style, ihe woman related the "awful" incident of the now, Detroit water officials claim, when the pipeline now being laid double "defense" assessments of fc-lirVf hAfnro- Vinw cYia lnct llpr lcpv Five hundred club members, including 58 from Ingham county, took part in competition Thursday and Friday. Next Monday and But caucuses to select Progressive and Independent members from- 'one. half, of one to Sarnia from Alberta is completed. Minnesota, Douglas of Illinois and percent of wages to one 'percent.

standard-bearers will be held Mon Gillette of Iowa. Brake Hints The international lomt commis The Progressive jvirig of the The mathematical odds are day night Randolph, in office since 1944, is expected to seek re-elec sion has jurisdiction over interna Tuesday, 500 more ciud memDers from 20 other lower peninsula counties will come to M. S. C. for against a Democratic return to sen union, headed by Randolph, is backing this proposal.

It says the Charlotte Woman Succumbs Friday (Special to The State Journal) CHARLOTTE, Aug. 15 Mrs. tion. tional Great Lakes water. Gov.

Williams instructed (J? E. ate control in the 1954 voting. More extra -money is needed lor such the same purpose. seats held by Democrats are at and hunted, and hunted, and hunted, and, unsuccessful, was forced to crawl through a window to gain entrance. The silence was deafening as Mr.

Runyon, the flow of words stopped, pointed to the "lost" key in the door lock. What a pretty shade otred for an evening sunset. Eddy, conservation director, who is parposes as running union spon Then 4-H officials will compare stake. At Politics also chairman of the Michigan wa sored newspapers in a dozen cities their scores, and a specified num With the appointment Friday of Republican Robert Upton to succeed the late Sen. Tobey (R- where T.

JJ. strikes are in progress. ber in each event will be certified for state competition 30 in animal Jessie B. Munger, 201 Henry st, ter resources commission, to have drawn up the strongest brief possible to present to the international joint commission advisory' council Leaders of the UnioS's Inde husbandry, 20 in home improve- NH). the senate lineup now is 47 Charlotte, died at the Hayes-Green- Beach Memorial hospital Friday afternoon.

Death followed Says Farmers of Michigan Kepublicans, 47 Democrats ana one pendent wing are expected to offer bitter opposition to this pro in Toronto on Thursday. ment.tmd other specinea numoers in- each field. Final results are expected to be COINCIDENCE inaepenaentv Have Right to Know Why posal. DEPENDS ON LAUSCHE a 4 month illness. Eddy was told to give the brief top priority and to" pull water re-rources department employes off other jobs to complete it in time if Figy Is Being Fired There is one vacancy caused by available Thursday.

Korean Gratitude Just when this issue will hit the convention floor is uncertain, but it probably will be sometime after the of next week. The necessary. PAW PAW, Aug. 15 At the same time, the governor the death of Sen. Taft R-0.

A slim Democratic margin would be maintained next session, pending the 1954 elections, if Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio, a Democrat who convention runs through Friday. Republican State Treasurer said, he has asked Bert Kobb, sec Related at Camp Another subject certain to be retary of the Michigan waterways Mrs. Munger was the widow of Dureay F. Munger, prominent Charlotte hardware 'man.

She had lived most of her life in Eaton county. She was a member of the Woman's club and the Lawrence Avenue Methodist church. Funeral services will be held from the Burkhead chapel at 2 p. Monday. Rev.

Claude N. Saterle and Rev. Fred Van Dyke doesn always agree with his par GRAND LEDGE, Aug. 15 The commission, to be his personal representative in future meetings and Hale Brake charged today that Michigan larmers have a right to know why Charles Figy is being fired as director df the state agri ty, appoints a Democrat to suceed Christian principle of "love thy Judge' Has negotiations in the matter. Williams added he was trying to neighbor is being effectively applied by Seventh-day Adventists," culture department.

Taft. The Republicans should keep organizational control of the senate in next yeaVs session, in any event, if iv." p. fey -i arrange a personal meeting with the prime minister of Ontario and according to Rev. William H. Bran rwill officiate.

Burial will be' in He also hinted the movement- to oust Figy from office was the work of Democratic Gov. G. Men- son, president of the general con Canadian officials "on all levels" to ference of the denomination, in re since its independent, Morse of Oregon, has said he will vote with them Busy Day enlist the aid of the Ontario gov nen Williams. porting to camp meeting delegates ernment in clamping down on the Maple Hill cemetery. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Robert Martin of Waterville, one son, Robert of Charlotte, and three grandchildren. Michigan's Democrat-dominated for this purpose. In case of a tie, Vice Pres. Nixon could cast the de Sarnia refineries. at tne iinai weex-ena oi me con vention here.

ciding vote the Republican way. agriculture commission has or dered Figy, a Republican, to re Recently returned from Korea. Four Men Arraigned in Rev. Branson supported this fact sign his post before In the November voting next year, 35 places will be contested, 22 now Democratic (assuming that Lausche names a Democrat) and by displaying a 150-foot scroll bear Sept. 4, but Figy has refused to 500 Bowmen To Gather Case of Theft of Safe From Gilby Co.

ing letters of.thanks written by Ko THE INITIALS WPA (Works Progress Administration) became a familiar sight imprinted in side-' walks and the like during the. de quit. Commission say Bloodmobile Plans Williamston Visit they will stop his on that date rean Christians who have benefited from the 200 tons of colthing sent for their relief by North American id KepuDlican. Kentucky is traditionally Demo' if he refuses to resign. However, the commission gave A varied legal bill-of-fare was pression of the lHJO's, but tney first appeared in concrete at least .100 years earlier, as the photograph Adventists.

cratic, but that party's strategists here admit they are faced 'with no official reason for its action. At Howell Hyun Taik Kang, a typical beneficiary, wrote: "Children trembling shows. a powerful vote-getter in Republican Sen. Cooper, assuming he seeks Several commission members said the group had "good and sufficient" reasons for asking him to presented Judge Marvin Salmon in circuit court Friday afternoon when he arraigned four defendants charged with breaking into the Gilby Plumbing company Au with cold and hunger in the corners The picture, brought to us by Mrs. Floyd Holmes of DeWitt, was (Special to The State Journal) of streets are just -like chickens re-election.

LOOK TO BARKLET quit, but refused to reveal them. HOWELL, Aug. 15 Some 500 taken late last tall in the cnurcn- without mother hens. Your love' FREED PRISONER Corp. Clay-ton L.

Gala mean of Fowlerville received a precious gift on his 24th birthday this week free-dorr. He was released from a Korean POW camp Thursday. His mother. Mrs. Ella Galarneau of R.

1, Fowlerville, received the news joyfully, almost three years after her son was (Special to The State Journal) WILLIAMSTON, Aug. 15 The Red Cross bloodmobile, sponsored by local organizations including Blue Star Child Study club members and Future Farmers of America, will be at the Williamston Methodist Community from 12 noon to 6:15 p. m. to receive yard of St. Michaels church at filled gifts -have done much in re However, the Democrats feel it gust 7.

archers are expected to attend the Metropolitan open 'championship viving our spiritual life, and we two or the defendants pleaded would be a cinch to regain this seat if former Vice Pres. Alberi Barkley shoot on the local range Sunday. feel the warmth of Christian love not guilty, a third, stood mute and The range, located on the Gor condensed in the articles of cloth crake, speaking at a Van Buren county Farm Bureau picnic, said Williams has attempted to get Figy out of the agriculture department since he came into office in 1949. "The question here is not that of whether Figy is the best agriculture director in the world," could be induced to run. Other possible Democratic candidates are had a plea of not guilty entered for him by the court, while the don Bachman farm, 2660 Fisher ing while we are wearing them.1 is about two miles northeast fourth entered a guilty plea.

of Howell. There are four com Pleading not guilty were James plete ranges. M. Gibbs, 36, of 1410 Olds ave. This shoot marks the seventh and Chester Stewart.

27, of 1011 A Saturday State Journal 'J 'V Feature The Weekly Adventures of Vic Flint Brake said. "No reasons have been given for his dismissal. tournament of the associa Birch st. Robert Barclay, alias tion. Sixty-two trophies and -44 Ragland.

stood mute and Arthur The public is entitled to know whether there are reasons other medals, besides $500 worth of merchandise prizes donated by various archery companies throughout -the Dexter, 18, of Alma pleaded guilty. All. were remanded to the -county jail. than partisan politics. If there are, of course, the commission has the power.

to fire him. because he state, as well as local companies, Police, charged the men stole will be awarded. safe containing 549 from the serves at their pleasure. Local women archers will serve plumbing establishment at 2702 E. isut Brake said, "it has all the Charleston, S.

while the Holmes were on The Holmes explain the concrete blocks in the ehurchyard bear, for the most part, names of persons buried there. In the case in point, however, the name was not used; only the "initials which, unknowingly, forecast an identifying characteristic of things to come. FASTER SERVICE? A letter received at The State Journal Thursday evening, postmarked in East Lansing, was sent via air mail. ADDED ENJOYMENT This is the time of year when those addicted to nature love to -take long walks through the fields and woods. For added pleasure, -we might suggest this is also the time of year the blueberry crop is at its peak and ready for picking.

The report, by the way, is that this 'year's crop is a good one, both in quantity and quality. O.B. Griffith Dies foot, coffee and soft drinks Kalamazoo st. earmarks" of being for political reasons. Eieht other defendants entered throughout the day.

pleas of guilty to Various charges 'If there are other reasons, vou. The affair is sponsored by the Shooters" of Howell. Friday afternoon before Judge Salmon, all being remanded to the county jail at Mason to await sentence. They were: Pair Celebrates the farm folks of the, state, have a right to demand an explanation and to veto it," he saiB. Boat Races Slated Lewis G.

Conley, 22, of Holyoke, CoU charged with non-support and desertion. 45th Anniversary (Special to The State Journal) WILLIAMSTON, Aug. 15 Mr. Teddv H. Whipple, alias Ted At Durand Sunday and Mrs.

Charles E. Vanneter, Williamston residents, observed their Ward alias Theodore Whipple, larceny from a building in connection with the theft of a 45 caliber pistel from the 119th field artillery armory July 24. (Special to The. State- Journal) DURAND, Aug. 15 The fifth 45th wedding anniversary, Sunday at their home on S.

Zimmer rd. Twenty-two guests were present annual outboard boat races will be held at Shenk's gravel pit north of Durand Sunday, beginning at 2 Donald K. ozo Edison robbery unarmed in from Detroit, Lansing and William which he is accused of taking $11 At Maple Rapids on May 6 from John Forshee, of ston. Mr. Vanneter is owner of a hardware store which he has oper p.

m. mere will be boats from Flint, Lansing, Detroit, Bay City, Saginaw, Milford, Lapeer and other central Michigan towns. This event 606 S. Detroit st ated here for many years. Richard Berryhill.

30, of 3630 Succumbs After Injury; Jones Lake forgery and utter 3-Car Accident ing and publishing. Harley Webster, of 504 Fisher dr. and Earl R. Hanley. of 320 Olds Was Oldest Resident (Special to The State Journal) Injures a Racer both charged with driving on MAPLE RAPIDS.

Aug. 15 has attracted racing fans from all around Michigan. The Durand Sportsman's association is sponsoring the event, which has the sanction of the Michigan Outboard association. 'Ad' Man Dies GRAYLING, Aug. 15 UP) Ell-wood C.

Howell, 48, General Electric company advertising man, died (Special to The State Journal) IONIA, 15 A three-car -Ozias Benjamin Griffith, 91, Ma revoked licenses: William Bergin, 44, of 1122 Kun-dle drunk and disorderly third offense. Vergil Ferman, 24, no address, issuing checks with insufficient funds. tangle provided Ionia Free Fair goers with an unscheduled thrill ple Rapids' oldest citizen, died on Thursday at a Carson City hospital. He had been a patient at the hospital since Aug. 2, after break yesterday at Mercy hospital.

He Friday afternoon. Philip Collins, 22-year-old Jackson race driver, was in Ionia County Memorial hospital Saturday with a badly bruised right ankle. The pile-up came in the second was taken ill while on a vacation. Webberville Plans ing his hip in a fall. He was a veteran of the Span ish-American war and was a retired shoe cobbler.

He had lived in MaDle Rapids for the past 19 Huge Homecoming lap when "Brick" Eichholtz, Three Howell, a member of, several national advertising groups, was advertising- manager of the Carboloy division of General Electric. The family home is in Huntington Woods. Funeral services will be Rivers, went into a spin on the east turn, and Collins and Paul years. Funeral ervices will be held on Craver of Chicago piled into him. (Special to The State Journal) WEBBERVILLE, Aug.

15 Web 'Sunday at 1 p. m. from the Abbott funeral home. Burial will be in Winner of the 10-mile main event was Marvin Pifer, Adrian. Bud berville will hold its 4th annual home-coming and ox roast Friday Gobies cemetery.

Surviving are the Elaine; four sons. Sidney of Kalamaoo; and Saturday, Sept. 4 ana o. ine Henry Wilbur amusement company held Saturday in Royal Oak. Cafe Reopens (Special to The State Journal) PERRY, Aug.

15 The Perry cafe will resume business again Monday after being closed two weeks while a new front was installed. -Charles of Benton Harbor; Ebbie of near Allegan and Alvin of near of Kalamazoo will furnish amuse Randall, Union City, came in second. Pifer'earlier won a match race for three laps. Winners in three time trials wpre Pifer, Tex Shackleford of Dayton, and Glenn Rocky, Muskegon. The fair was closing Saturday.

ments. The event is sponsorea by the Webberville Firemen's Dearborn; and one daugnter, Mahieu of Kalamazoo. Area Reunions (Special to The State Journal) Salmon TO CONSIDER BANK CASE J- BELLE SLITE i I i WHY NOT JUST, '0W3ZELS OPLOvE? AM7 LAST T5 VSI7H7 9BU.B I 7- TWEWCCU CAME WITH fE WAIT A MMUTE THERE'S USUALLY A THEKE WAS A CKA2V HOUSE yf WTEKON THAT CONVEK- REVOLVING BARREL NEAK THE TICKET STU IN AN ASHTRAY? i WELL, AT LEAST 3T ENTRANCE OP A CRAZY 4--', IVE60T PROOF SHE'S RUN- "frtfcVilTrrtr1wrtr RDUCE HEAR3UARTEI55' WITH THE FLOWERS. IT I EASY, INSPECTOR. IP I I PUT IP WE SOMEBOT7Y (AV I WITH THE HELP BRAIN SENT THIS SEEMS WAIN IS TlCkEP THE MONEY CRY "MURDERER VOF A LITTLE EHRW 4 ATINSPEC- CARCZ ITOLC-KXA TO ALL VOU CAN DO IS-I MC STAPH 5 A THE QUESTION IS t-TTjn TORSROWlS A50UT THE TICKET I ACt7 UP.

PRESS SAMPLING WAS HOW TO SET tblT STU5 1 SAW. WHATvlC. i'LL tf CHARSESw- TO PLAY WtAIM THEMAT EACH I I jejk CO VOU THINK, TC HAVE kx ASAM6T BELLE OTHERS THROATS! SA mwh RowLfr-7 the feNs cv -t 4 i crazy f-wsT- I tPv-flJ fm y. IP I I HOPE MOU'RE 8RK5HT LISTEN, 1 I PELLE'S MONEY. BELLE'S OU CAN BORROW THE.

TO LEARM TECH HISH 1 SOT THE MONEY. COME ON, PUMB- THE HOME OP NICK PARAKEET. UUST ABOUT POUR LITTLE WORTS. SCHOOL I BELL BELLE'S OT "HE MONEY. STATE 5 '5 TO LOSE MY M1N7 WITH -rJ SOT THE -tfl rrw S'AT LAST (T I I LOUIE? I'VE COT A LOUIE PA LETTERBOX, PEEK-) IVE OTTO ANT PAT KINPA WKE 1 WOULC JOPPORYOU LESS PARAKEET CARRIER, BLUPP BRAIN SDCKIN' YOUR HEAP FOLLCWN LCNS HOURS HAVE BEEN PLANTUM6 A PARA- REPORTN' PER PUTY.IT lMO THINKING- DOWN PA BARREL OP OF PATIENT INSTRUCTION EASIER TO KEE.T IN BELLE AN'T EVERY PAY I -J BELLE HAS MCK A CANNON? ,1 TEACH A WILPE'S PRESSIN TO TVE PA BOP TO A FT STAPES 5 PHONY BELLE'S OT THE OLPFISH ROOM.

CLASSY TyrtL W-l-S P- BEi Oh iii SfcJ llljllK WELL, PIS 15 REMEMBER, LOLjPLANT I PEN IP I SEES YOU WIXHl I R1SHT ANP IP I PONT SHOVvA PER TRYIN' A STUNT Si I ilLiT---7A BOARP-ITHE PARAKEET IN BELLE'S SOME OTHER SUYS WALK- UF HERE BY M7N1HT, SENP LIKE P15, PATlS R1SHT, 11 JLijliinr WALK rr PRESSIN ROOM WHILE INS INTO PA HAREM, I THE COPS OVER TO THE T-tl WHERE i I IW. md SHE'S ON STASE. THEN CALLS tJA COPS TO MAKE CRAZY A 60OP LUCK, BOSS.V' TRI PERPAPRE 1 WHERE POYOUCPPiOUR MUSCLE; Ml IS SURES'WANI I BRAN-' A PHONY'S ON -VX I'LL THINJK WRE JmAC. HERE'S A BRAN yZT KsWa IaSCT fJeS ON WITH -feiPT FOR MISS A INf V- itu'w YOU. AN'T ONEW THE LEO VtHAT WHERE'S llfc.lf Sj REGULARS.

TWO LONP tM WILLIAMSTON Mr. and Mrs. Worden Wilcox of WUUamston staged the Salmon family reunion at their home Sunday turn Westphalia Calls for a Sunday Meeting sje Complete with Slogans and Amendment Citation 3. Kuests present irom neirun. x-im-nmry, vwtnn.

Pritrhtnn. Howell and Lansinjr. Officers elected for the cominsr year are William Salmon. Fenton. president; John Proctor.

Detroit, vice president, and Ha Salmon, Howell, secretary. CHnnell-Keed gather Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at St. Mary's parish east hall in WILLIAMSTON The 36th reunion, of the and Reed families was held Sunday at me iarm nome 01 mm iMnM uilth F7 mpmlwMn Dresent.

eral's office said she did not believe anyone in the department had been designated to attend the Westphalia meeting. Just what connection the soporific and alcoholic references in the call to the colors have on the "I have a gold mine of evidence to prove by demonstration that! the depositors of the Westphalia State bank were denied their constitutional rights rights guaran The date of the 1954 reunion will be changed from the second Sunday In August to Labor Day and will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Prince of Perry, with an alternate meeting place at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Eiferts of near Williamston. Mrs. Emma home is near Laingsburg. was named as the honored mother of the grouo. She is the mother of 12 children.

11 Westphalia bank case was not made clear by the social justice teed every citizen of the United committee. (Special to The State Journal) WESTPHALIA, Aug. 15 "Westphalia is not asleep. "Westphalia is not the place where the farmers robbed the bank. "Westphalia is not a good place to go to get drunk." With these slogans (and a citation from the 14th "amendment the Westphalia Committee for Social Justice has called a town hall meeting for Sunday evening to consider the recent Westphalia State bank case.

Mrs. Emma Fink, listed as director-spokesman of the committee, has issued the blanket call to all residents of Westphalia to States by the 14th amendment" of them living. Young School 'Area Births (Stwrial in The State Journal) TTHACX The 55th reunion of the Young school was held Aug. 13 at the home of Mrs. Ella Pressley and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl LAKE ODESSA A son. David Core, was born Autt. 11 at St. Lawrenre hosDital.

Mrs. Fink states, citing the due process of law amendment Mrs. Fink said she has asked the department of justice to send a representative to the meeting to "explain to us just what happened, and what we can do to prevent this horrible thing ever happening again." Besides 350 residents of Westphalia, Mrs. Fink also sent her invitation to an imposing array of Williams. Ollicers neia over lor me ensuing year are Everett Mulholland, prcs-Mrs Mildred Took, vice president: Lansing, to Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence bmiui. Mrs. smith is the lormer Miss Mrs. Iva Allen, secretary-treasurer.

The 3954 reunion will be held at the same place the second inursnay fluxuau fjuia core or Lansing. Area Deaths (Special to The State Annul) Samuel H. Epler ALMA. Aue. 13 Samuel H.

Eoler. for public officials. Included in the guest list ara the, United States department of justice. Sen. Fergu mer prominent Alma businessman and owner ol the Epler block here, died.a Rushville.

Wednesday nieht. Th Save Time Save Money LEARN TO DRIVE Enroll now in beginning and refresher courses for adults. Adult Education Center Technical Bldg- 419 N. Capitol Phone 96581 body was brought ot Alma for funeral services Saturday at p. m.

at Mooay lunerai come. son, uov. wuuams, Tank Millard, attorney general; Circuit Judges Paul R. Cash of Clinton-Gratiot, and Morris E. Davis of Ionia-Montcalm; the United States district attorney, prosecuting attorneys of Ionia and Clinton counties, and five newspapers.

A secretary in the attorney gen- Alvaa L. Bennett PERRY. Aue. -15 Alvah L. Bennett.

78. died Friday momine at Pleasant View hospital. Corunna. He had been 111 for the past seven years. Funeral services will te held Monday at the Oakes funeral home; Perry, at 2 p.

m. Burial will De in nowiey cemetery near rerry. surviving are the widow. Minnie; two sons. Albert of-fwnsn and flarence of Perry: one daughter.

Mrs. Juanita Winegar of uwosso: vx granacniiaren ana au great- Area Funerals (Special to The State Journal) Lloyd J. YanMra rmrtAKT). Auff. IS Funeral services granacnuaren.

Mist pons Turner TTHACA. Aue. 15 Miss Doris Turner, wprp held at- trie Bellows funeral home 53. died Thursday afternoon in Newark here Saturday ror j. anion.

11. township, survivors ace a nait Drotner, Fred Bost of York. and three cousins. tinerinrpnrtpnr nr mainienance ox Aiana Funeral services were to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the Bee be fu ville high school. Flint He died In Hale followinn a heart attack.

Rev. Jesse Em of the Methodist church of Bristol officiated. Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. Vemon. Surviving besides the neral nome.

Kev. ueorge w. iewss; assistea by Rev. Earl VanSipe. were to officiate.

Burial in Ithaca cemetery. ZQi Ice-cream osk jot OaJL i (jT PEACH SUNDAE At Your IceCream Dealer! 1 widow, Delia. Is a son, Craig, at home. H'Mltr IT. Pnlver Mrs.

Frances Jones nvm. A lie 13 Mrs. Frances Jones. 77. OWOSSO.

Aug. 15 Funeral services for died Friday afternoon at the home In Riley township. Survivine are three sons. Marion Jones of DeWitt. 'emon Jones of Lansing and Albert Jones of Battle Creek; three daughters.

Miss Sadie Jones at home. Mrs. rrnlii Starline of 1. Ee1. and Mrs.

Kenneth Beagle of Grand Ledge. Funeral Walter H. Pulver. 65. who died In Memorial hospital here Friday, will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Knapp and Smith funeral home. Rev. W. Dean Davis will otfictate and burial will- take place in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mr. Pulver. for 30 years an employe of Oldsmabile division in Lansing, had been ill since March. His wife. Pearl, retired last year after serving as society editor of the Argus-Press 28 years.

She survives him. He was a member of the Baptist church and the Knights services wiu oe neia Monaay at p. at Wacousta Methodist church, with Rev. Robert Waggoner and Rev. Ray Birdsall officiating.

Burial will be In Wnrnnete rpmptrv body wilt be at thf randier funeral home until shortly i i before ume zor services. ei ryuuaa.