of of of of of of of of of of of of of the the the Brownsville, Dust Brownsville, Clifton Schools Enrollment Told BROWNSVILLE. J. Louis Stanley, principal has announced the enrollment of Brownsville and Clifton schools for the year 1959- 1960. Enrollment at both schools is 230, a decrease of one as compared with the previous year. Grade 1, 23; Grade 2, 25; Grade 3, 27; Grade 4, 24; Grade 5, 14; Grade 6, 31; Grade 7, 15; Grade 8, 15; Grade 9, 16; Grade 10, Grade 11, 20, and Grade 12, 12.
Farm Bureau Meets Mrs. Ida Byrd was hostess for the Brownsville Township Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday evening. A co-operative supper was enjoyed. John Snyder presided at the meeting and- Maurice Lafuze spoke on "Trees." Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Snyder, Mrs. and Mrs. Kermit May, Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Pope, Mr.
and Mrs. RayJohn Gavin, Winston Lafuze, mond Clevenger, a Darhl Stultz, Maurice Lafuze, Mr. Mrs. Harry Webster, Mr. and Howard Telker and family, Mrs.
Frank Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Byrd and family and Mrs. Lillie Woods. Held Dinner The Woman's Society of Christian Service (WSCS) has a cooperative dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Clarence West in Liberty. Mrs. Gene Parks opened the afternoon meeting with the devotions, the group sang "This Is My Father's World." Announcement was made of the group meeting to be held at Bath Friday, Sept. 18. Registration at 9:15 a.
m. Lunch will be served by the host church. Miss Marie Finger Bale, a teacher on furlough from Isabell Thoburn college in Lucknow, India, will be the afternoon speaker. Mrs. Harry Webster gave the lesson, also a report on the educational seminar held at Morristown.
Mrs. Hazel Jobe was named to the nominating committee to replace Mrs. Lucile Sanders. The committee includes Mrs. Rosa Pope, Mrs.
"Mattie Winters and Mrs. Jobe. A letter was read from Miss Harriett Fields, a missionary in South America. The Brownsville society thank offering will be at the church Sunday morning, Sept. 27 at 10:45 o'clock.
Thelma Cooley will be the speaker. Boston society will be guests the service and the co-operative dinner which will be served at noon honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. J.
Stephens and Miss Cooley. Mrs. Webster read a poem to close the meeting. Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Mrs.
Frank Winters were guests. Others present were Mrs. Gene Parks and Karen, Mrs. Hubert Jobe and Donna 'Ruth, Mrs. Bud Kaufman and Jimmy, Mrs.
Lloyd Buell, Mrs. David Clevenger, Mrs. Harry Webster, Mrs. Frank Kaper, Mrs. Joe Ryan, Miss Mayme Lewis, Mrs.
Charles J. Watt, Mrs. Arthur Sherwood, Rev. and Mrs. R.
J. Stephens, Mrs. Charles E. Watt, Mrs. John Winters, Mrs.
Clifford Winters, Mrs. Roscoe Jobe, Mrs. Walter Wissler, Mrs. Edgar Bell, Mrs. Orville Campbell, Mrs.
Ray Winters and Mrs. West. Personals John Stevens called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters Wednesday and Mrs.
Kermit May spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold May in and Mrs. John Snyder called on Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Snyder Thursday afternoon -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marcum of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Marcum and Mrs.
Stella Kennedy of Spiceland spent Saturday evewith Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Marcum. Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Nancarroll and daughter of Wisconsin visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Marvin Beadle and family of Sheldon, called on the Bob Longfellows and Perry Floyds and Mrs. Gene Parks and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard McCrory and son and Edward Elliott spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Harold Clevenger and children, Ronnie and Carol, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Vivian Clevenger. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Marcum spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Long, Mrs. David Clevenger, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger and Darhl Stultz reunion attended Sunday at the the McCashland Mrs. Cora Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit May were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May near Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder attended the dinner Sunday at the Liberty Presbyterian church in honor of Rev. Harrison Neal and family who are moving to Indianapolis. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Miller entertained Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bunyer, and grandmother, Mrs.
Bunyer, from Ohio over the week end. Darhl Stultz will return to his home in Tampa, after several weeks' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clevenger. Mr.
and Mrs. John Snyder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winters Monday evening. CORRESPONDENT MRS.
RAY WINTERS Italy greeted 15,287,037 tourists or excursionists in 1958, slightly more than in 1957. a a a a a a a a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rates As OK'd County Board Following is a table of taxing unit budget rates approved by the Wayne County Tax Adjustment board. The rate paid in 1959 and the proposed 1960 rates are listed. All still are subject to the final decision of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. Townships Taxing Unit 1959 1960 Down Abington 3.13 3.57½ Boston 3.28 3.59 .31 Center 3.54½ 3.60 Clay 4.22 4.27 .05 Dalton 3.47½ 3.97 Franklin 4.09 4.18 .09 Green 3.49 3.66 .17 Harrison 3.07 3.46 .39 Jackson 5.75 5.85 .10 Jefferson 4.15 4.05 .10 New Garden 4.48 4.33 .15 Perry 4.06 3.95 .11 Washington 4.25 3.99 .26 Wayne 5.61 5.55 .06 Webster 3.39½ 3.02 Corporations Boston 3.94 3.98½ Cambridge City 7.51 7.47 .04 Centerville 4.55½ 4.47 Dublin 6.78 6.90 .12 East Germantown 5.96 5.98 .02 Economy 4.70 4.61 .09 Fountain City 6.02 5.85 .17 Greensfork 5.65 5.61 .04 Hagerstown 4.93 4.71 .22 Milton 6.80 5.41 .39 Mount Auburn 6.85 6.30 .55 Richmond 6.97 6.69 .28 Spring Grove 5.76 6.05 .29 Whitewater 4.39 4.58 .19 Sanitary Districts Center Township 4.38 4.31 .07 Wayne Township 6.44½ 6.26 Spring Grove 6.59 6.76 .17 Deaths And Funerals Mrs.
Bert Hauser Word has been received here of the death Tuesday of Mrs. Olive B. Hauser, 69 years old, of 4617 North College avenue, Indianapolis. Mrs. Hauser was the widow of Bert Hauser and was a native of Henry county.
Survivors include three brothers, Earl, Arthur and Roy Thomas, all of Richmond, and several nieces and nephews. Funerai services for Mrs. Hauser will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Flanner and Buchanan funeral home, 27 West Fall Creek boulevard, Indianapolis, with burial in Washington Park cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday afternoon and evening. Clarence E. sr. LYNN. Funeral services for Mr.
McElhaney will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Thomas funeral home in Lynn. Rev. Robert Shockney will officiate.
Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home. Ora M. Hook CONNERSVILLE. Funeral services for' Mr. Hook will be at 10 a.
m. Thursday at the Myers funeral home with Rev. Herbert Fitzpatrick officiating. Burial will Dale cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
Mrs. Carver Jordan MODOC. Funeral services for Mrs. Jordan will be held at 10 a. m.
Thursday morning at the Church of the Nazarene. Rev. A. F. Byrne and Rev.
Kenneth Swan will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the Reynard funeral home. Parke Wilmer Cooper. COLLEGE CORNER, Ohio.
Perke Wilmer Cooper, 63 years old, died Tuesday. He was a retired plumber and Chill-Chasers 965 by Laura Wheeler Delight the snowball set on Christmas with this cap 'n' mitten set. Done in white and a color. Gay pompoms for trim. Gay, warm, easy-crochet, practical gift.
Design 965: directions for cap 'n' mitten set to fit 4- to 10-year old girls. Send 35 cents (coins) for this design. Add 5 cents for each design for first-class mailing. Send to The Palladium-Item, 129 Needlecraft P. O.
Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly design number, name, address and zone. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready now! Crammed with exciting, unusual, popular designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, quilt, weave, fashions, home furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. In the book free, 3 quilt designs.
Hurry, send 25 cents for your copy. Dust Bowls Grow Grass? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)A thin film of asphalt may enable American farmers to convert dust bowls into lush, green pasture. William J. Sweeney, vice president of Esso Research and Engineering described the asphalt treatment in a talk before a meeting of the National Petroleum Assn.
The asphalt film forms a thin, protective blanket over newly seeded land. It lasts about five or six weeks. In that time, while the seeds are germinating and the first blades of grass are breaking through, the asphalt cover prevents the soil from drying out. Sweeney said successful development of this method would be helpful in reclaiming abandoned range and farm lands. Field tests in western states have brought gratifying results, he said.
Stanford Heads Local Guard Unit -Palladium-Item Photo Lt. Norman Stanford new commander First Lieutenant Norman Stanford, 3108 South street, who has been executive officer of the local Indiana National Guard unit here, officially took over command of Company First Battle group, 151st Infantry, Tuesday night. Stanford replaces Captain Floyd H. Ruhl, 149 South West Sixteenth street, who has been advanced to the position of assistant of Battle Group S-3, Plans and Training, with headquarters in Muncie. Capt.
Ruhl now is a staff officer of the Battle group there. He has commanded the local unit since May of 1957. Stanford became executive officer in January, 1958. He was promoted to first lieutenant in November, 1958. The new commander was commissioned a second lieutenant in November, 1955, and became a platoon leader.
His first assignment was a platoon sergeant. He has been a member of the National Guard unit here since 1954. Lt. Stanford served with the First Infantry division in Germany from 1945 to 1948 and also was on active duty during the Korean war with assignments at Fort Carson, and Dugway Proving Grounds, Utah. He came to Richmond in 1953.
Truman Declines Invitation; Has Previous Date NEW YORK (AP) Harry S. Truman said Wednesday he has declined an invitation to attend a reception for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Reason: He's got a date to dine with his daughter and son-in-law. The former Democratic president told reporters of his decision as he strode briskly around Manhattan's East Side on his morning constitutional. Truman came here Monday for a visit to his daughter, Margaret, and her husband, newspaperman Clifton Daniel.
Truman said former New York Gov. W. Averell Harriman had invited him to the Khrushchev reception at Harriman's town house. When asked if he couldn't get out of his prior dinner engagewith the Daniels, Truman replied, "No, I could not." "Was it because you don't want to get out of the engagement?" asked a reporter. Grinning broadly, Truman re plied: "That's probable." Postal Officials Will Auction Off Wedding Dress CHICAGO (UPI)-For the first time in memory of postal officials here a wedding gown was put up for auction Tuesday.
"We kept wishing that someone would claim it," Postmaster Carl A. Schroeder said. He said the gown had been in the dead leter department for several months. "I wonder what the story is behind it. Somewhere there is a bride who was kept waiting at the post ofice instead of the church," Schroeder said.
Mrs. Herbert Beyer of Janesville, owner of a general store, bought the white satin gown for $5. "What was one girl's heartbreak will be another girl's good fortune," said Mrs. Beyer who intends to sell the dress. Conner Family Honored At Modoc Dinner and Mrs.
Howard Leeka and Thomas Conner entertained with a dinner, Saturday Conner evening, and Mr. Mrs. Ronald Williams of Woodland, Calif. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Griffis and daughters of La Porte, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conner and daughters of Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conner and son of Parker, Thomas Conner, of Muncie, Miss Lola Cory of Losantville, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilva Brown of Muncie, Patrick Conner of Dayton, Ohio Mrs. Bernice Bales. Lamb Family Entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Rex McDowell and daughters entertained the Lamb family with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Wendell Stoggstill of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Akin and sons of Muncie, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude McIntyre of Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longerbone and Mrs. Maurice Shoults and daughter of Fortville, and Mrs.
Darrell Isley granddaughter of Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamb, Edgar Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Seagrave and William Rodeffer.
Personals Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foutz visited Mrs. B. F.
Copeland at Knightstown Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greene Ann Arbor, spent part of the week with Mrs. Miranda -Miss Linda Hawk and Miss Jean Naylor of Auburn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Max Naylor and Miranda Edwards with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards of Connersville were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Edwards at Portland. Glenna Hunt and son, Dr. Hunt, moved to Honey Creek Virgil Friday where Dr. Hunt has been appointed pastor of the United Brethren -Francis Hoffman and son of Fort visited Saturday and Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Herma Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Arnold and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Everman and children in and Mrs. Roscoe Bertram spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Gustofson at Indianapolis.
Mr. Mrs. B. O. Hiatt and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Pierce and sons with Homer Jackson of Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Murphy of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown of Mooreland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harshey and children of New Castle.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conner and Mrs. Ronald Adams Woodland, are the guests of the Thomas Conner family. Mrs.
Otto with and Mrs. W. L. Bertram of Winchester spent a few days with their brother, Mr. Lester, who is ill at his home at Jamestown, Tenn.Mrs.
Herma Rich attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Esther Pauling at Portland, Wednesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb received word that Mrs.
Allen Conyers and her son, Edward, were injured in an automobile accident Monday morning near their home at West Chicago. Mrs. Conyers suffered numerous cuts and bruises and Edward was cut severely about the head and face. Earl Wisener, who is employed at the Perfect Circle company at Hagerstown, is a patient at the Henry County hospital due to severe burns from acid which splashed on him while at work.Mr. and Mrs.
William Conner and Mrs. Ronald Adams of California, Miss Lola Cory of Losantville and Mrs. Howard Leeka were Monday supper guests of Mrs. Bernice Bales. Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Card and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert -Miss Hazel and Miss Lucile Arnold spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thels Mullins and children at Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Arnold and children joined them Wednesday evening for supper. CORRESPONDENT MRS.
THELMA DRISKILL Drill Nearly Hair Size DETROIT (SF) One of the world's smallest precision drills, only .0135 of an inch in diameter, just four times as thick as a human hair, and twice as long as dime's diameter, is being produced of cemented carbide by a Detroit tool manufacturer. The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1959 7 Praises Adenauer For Recovery Job WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower praised West Germany's Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for helping that nation rise "out of the chaos of war to a position of influence and responsibility." The praise was contained in a message Wednesday to Adenauer on his 10th anniversary as Chancellor. Campbellstown Church Group Install Officers CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Women's Fellowship met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Griffis. This was guest day and the first meeting of the new year. New program books were presented. The theme of the program was "Forward Through the Ages." The meeting was opened with installation of officers by Mrs. Amie Armacost.
Officers installed were Mrs. Mary Armacost, president; Mrs. Kathryn Tyler, vicepresident; Mrs. Agnes Watts, secretary; Mrs. Barbara Griffis, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Dora Larsh, treasurer, and Miss Edna Campbell, assistant treasurer. During the business session, the fellowship pledged $100 toward purchase of pews for church. The annual chicken supper and bazaar of the church will be held on Nov. 11. Mrs.
Mary Ann Levell gave a devotional service on "The Call Divine." She also sang "My Task." Mrs. Mary Armacost discussed "Our Task" for the women during the next year. Refreshments of homemade cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Agnes Watts, Mrs. Mary Ann Levell and Mrs.
Lucille Fultz. Guests and members present were Mrs. Kathryn Tyler, Mrs. Amanda McKown, Mrs. Dora Larsh, Mrs.
Agnes Watts, Miss Edna Campbell, Mrs. Leah Scarce. Mrs. Mae Fuchs, Mrs. Armacost, Mrs.
Rita Geeding, Mrs. Alice Straszheim, Mrs. Jeanie Fuchs and Barbara Jo, Mrs. Clara Fultz, Mrs. Mary Ann Levell and Rocky, Mrs.
Pearl Campbell, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Mrs. Ella Campbell, Mrs. 1 Lucille Fultz and Lisa, Mrs. Mary Armacost and the hostess, Mrs.
Bar- bara Griffis. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mike recently entertained with A steak fry. Guests were Mrs.
Mary Barnes, Tom Sample, Lloyd Jones of Eaton, and -Miss Colleen Ach of Richmond, Ind. Dan Reid of San Diego, was calling on friends in Campbellstown this week. It has been 10 years since his last visit. Harry Straw returned to his home this week after a threeweek stay at Grand View hospital in Dayton. Recent guests were Mrs.
Diane Foust of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armacost, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest House, Mrs.
Cretus Hagen and Betsy Straw. Recent guests of C. C. Gard were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armacost, Leland Campbell, Hershell McDivitt, Lloyd Jones, Dan Reid of San Diego, 1 Misses Edna and Grace O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs.
John Straszheim entertained members of the G. L. O. W. class at their home Saturday evening.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Statzer. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Mer-1 chanthouse were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Merchanthouse and family of Greensfork, Ind. CORRESPONDENT MRS. DOROTHY KETRON Hoosier Democrat Quota Is Hiked WASHINGTON (AP)-Indiana's delegation to the Democratic national convention will be increased by about 30 per cent under new state delegate allotments.
approved Wednesday by the Democratic National Committee. at Angeles convention indiana, will, 34 delegates next year an increase of 8 over its 1956 total. News Briefs And Personals The Adult fellowship meeting of the First Baptist church will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Clark, Test road. Mrs. Clark will have devotions. This is not a carry-in supper.
The Tuesday night euchre club met with Mrs. Virginia Benkhem. Honors went to Mrs. Ina Pardon, Mrs. Hazel Ratliff and Mrs.
Edna Hamilton. Mrs. Earl Gray entertains the club next week at her home, 250 North Twenty-second street. -YMI social party Thursday, 7:30 p. 320 S.
5th. Public invited. Dramatics classes taught by Mrs. Gordon Bringle at the Young Women's Christian association (YWCA) will begin Saturday morning. -Richmond Civic Theatre members are reminded this is the week to reserve seats for the first play of the season, "Annie Get Your Gun," to be given in the Indiana theatre Sept.
29, 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Members should please 1 use the following procedure to reserve their seats: First, enclose your season tickets. Second, enclose selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Third, give choice of nights on outside of envelope addressed to Richmond Civic Theatre, Indiana Theatre Richmond, Ind.
Mail before midnight, Sunday, Sept. 20. There are still a few new memberships available. To order, follow above procedure and enclose check or money order for $10 for each membership desired. The '49'ers Home Demonstration club meets Thursday with Mrs.
Barbara Catey. Mrs. bara Mrs. Inez Nocton will will be be co in hostess. Petty of the social hour.
Wedding invitations, napkins, party favors, Hallmark cards. Richmond Camera and Book Store, 10 South Eighth street. Films of stock car races at Darlington, N. will be shown to members of the Evening Optimist club at the Leland hotel. The movie will be furnished by the Perfect Circle corporation.
There will be a public card party at the Moose lodge Thursday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. The Missionary society of the Mt. Moriah Baptist church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. Donald Archey, 720 North Fifteenth street. The American-Italian lodge will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the clubroom on South Eighth street.
Mrs. Edward Dykes, president, will be in charge. -Venetian blinds cleaned, repaired, new tape, cord, new metal slats. Pick-up and delivery. Venetian Blinds Sales and Service.
Rear 718 South 8th. Phone 2-1426. Mrs. John P. Myers of Seattle, who has been the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Neil Harris and Mrs. Martha Shute of Centerville, returned to her home by plane last week. She was accompanied to Chicago, by her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Whaley of Seattle.
-East End Coal and Fuel Oil company closed for vacation. Phone 2-3405 or 2-2774 for summer bin fills. Payment of accounts at 2104 East Main. The Quaker City council, No. 75, Daughters of America, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. in the GAR rooms of the courthouse. The Richmond League of Women Voters is planning its program for the new year and an invitation to join the league's activities has been issued to all women citizens of Richmond and Wayne Mrs. George Klemperer Donald Goodwell are in charge of the membership program. -For information about Richmond Federated Music telephone Mrs.
Paul S. Mendenhall 2-1744 or Robert L. Hampton 2-3666. The Past Presidents club of the Degree of Honor will not meet Thursday as scheduled. A later date will be announced.
The St. Andrew's Parent-Teacher association (PTA) will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the school basem*nt. Father Lawrence Moran will be the guest speaker.
Officers will serve the refreshments. The OBC club met recently with Mrs. Fred Reeg. Eight members attended, with bunko prizes awarded Mrs. Roy Turner, Mrs.
Larry Hamilton and Mrs. Reeg. The club will meet Monday, Sept. 28, for a pitch-in birthday supper. Howard Parker, 76 years old, 131 North Seventh street, remained in critical condition at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday night.
Parker was injured in an accident in which his car collided against a fallen tree limb on Morgan Creek road about two miles northwest of Williamsburg Tuesday night. The Squares club will meet in the Centennial room of the Young Women's Christian association (YWCA) on Friday. There will be round dancing at 7:30 p. m. and square dancing at 8.
Marian Hollingsworth will be the caller. will be welcome. tinner. He had lived in this community 45 years. He was born in Champlain, N.
Y. He was a member of the local Methodist church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Florence Cooper; four daughters, Mrs. William Bell, of Richmond, Mrs.
Ray Pressler of Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Eugene Neal and Mrs. Burl Stroud, Connersville; seven sons, Jesse, Harold, Max and Robert Earl at home, Wilbur of College Corner, Forrest of Connersville and Bernard of Lebanon, three sisters, Mrs. Frances Minton of Hamilton, Ohio, Mrs. Laura Schube of Connersville, Mrs.
B. O. White New Paris; one brother, Albert of Cincinnati; 10 grandchildren and nieces and nephews. Funeral services for Mr. Cooper will be held Friday p.
m. in the Miller funeral home where friends may call beginning at 2 p. m. Thursday. Rev.
R. 0. Lahue will officiate. Burial will be in College Corner cemetery. Dr.
Dean Hinshaw CONNERSVILLE. Dr. Dean Hinshaw, 30 years old, practicing physician in La Porte, died Wednesday night in Robert Long hospital, Indianapolis, without regaining consciousness after suffering a fall at his home Labor day. He was flown to Indianapolis from La Porte where he had an operation. Born in Fayette county, he was a son of Mrs.
Ray Petro and Horace D. Hinshaw. After his graduation from Connersville high school he graduated from Indiana has Medicine lived and at La Porte. Besides his mother and father, he is survived by the widow, Joan Knipe Hinshaw; a son Kevin, two; a half-sister, Mrs. Imogene Norwald of Fort Wayne and the grandmother, Mrs.
Dora Sheehy of Connersville. Henry P. Dixon EATON, Ohio. Funeral services for Henry P. Dixon will be held at 2:30 p.
m. Friday at the Barnes funeral home in Eaton with Rev. Robert Sherrill officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.
m. Thursday. Ora G. Eikenberry EATON, -Ora G. Eikenberry, 74 old, 211 Deem street, died Wednesday afternoon.
A native of Preble county, he was a life-long resident of this community. He was an upholsterer. The only immediate survivor is the widow, Minnie. Funeral services for Mr. Eikenberry will be held Saturday at 10 a.
m. at the Barnes funeral home. Rev. Alvin Ritts will officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
Friends may call at the Barnes funeral home Friday evening. Albert Driskill LYNN. Word has been received from Fort Meade, of the death Wednesday morning of Albert Driskill, 75 years old. Formerly the operator of a filling station a half mile north of Lynn, he had lived in Fort Meade for the past four years. Survivors include the widow, Jessie; a daughter, Miss Norma Driskill of Plant City, a son, William, of Portland, two brothers, Asahel of Farmland and John of California; a sister, Gladys, also of California.
Funeral services for Mr. Driskill will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Bevis funeral home in Fort Meade. Burial will be in Fort Meade.
Housing Record Eyed STOCKHOLM. (SF) The number of housing starts in Sweden last year totaled 70,000 units, a 6 per cent 1957. About 000 new dwellings, a record, are expected completed this year. The old record, set in 1957, was 64,500. News Executive Dies In Texas HOUSTON, Tex.
(AP)-Roderick J. Watts, a soft-spoken newspaper executive and authority on Texas, history, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. The managing editor of the Houston Chronicle had been ill a week and had planned to return to his office Wednesday. A month ago Watts, 55, was elected secretary of the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. He was scheduled to become president of the national group in 1961.
Sorority Hears Talk By McDowell James McDowell gave a talk concerning a child guidance clinic when the Epsilon Alpha chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority met Tuesday night with Mrs. James Kinley. During a social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Kinley to Mrs. Herbert Doren, Mrs.
Roger George, Mrs. Paul Gnau, Mrs. Lloyd Beckett, Miss Joan Tillson and Mrs. Fred Tieman. The next meeting will be Oct.
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