1. STATE HISPANIL SOCIETY OF MO. OFFICE 07 THE SECRETARY COLUMBIA NO. COMP. THE VOLUME XI, NO.
216 Veterans Plan Memorial Day Program In Lebanon May 30 Memorial Day will be observed in Lebanon with a program under the joint auspices of Spanish War veterans, -the- Kaffenberger-Williame Post of the American Legion local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and VFW auxiliary. Raymond Hendrix, commander of the VFW, will be master of ceremonies. The program. will begin with a band concert in the Lebanon cemetery at 10:00 a. m.
The Lebanon High School band under the direction of Ernest Pratt, will give the concert. Rev. Raymon Tracy will open the ceremonies with an invocation. Dr. Z.
Willard Gunckel will give the talk on "Decoration Day." Following the address, flowers will be placed on the grave of former American Legion member, E. T. Willard, by Commander A. W. Schneider.
The grave of James Admire will be decorated by both the Spanish-American War Veterans organization, and by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary. Mr. Willard and Mr. Admire, both of whom were active in the veteran's organizations, died within the past year. A VFW firing squad, under the direction of Theodore F.
Bandt, will fire a salute to the soldier dead, and final taps will be sounded by Richard Buck and William Lenz. Mrs. Joe Myers, president of the VFW auxiliary, Commander Hendrix, and Commander Schneider have requested that all members of the organizations be on hand at the Lebanon cemetery to take part in the Memorial Day services. Roper Cemetery Centennial At the Roper cemetery, near Morgan, an all day observance of the centennial of the cemetery, will be held Memorial Day. An all day program, including basket dinner, is planned.
The program will begin at p. CST, with Edgar Mayfield, Lebanon attorney as guest speaker. Elmer Lee Calton, of Texas, and Mrs. Cole Beard, well known VOcalists and Rev. David A.
Roper, Chickasha, will also appear on the program. The program will be held in a recent addition to the cemetery. Considerable improvement has been made at the cemetry, which is one of the oldest cemeteries in the county in continued use. LEBANON POLICE, SHERIFF CAPTURE PRISON ESCAPEE One of; the three men who escaped from the Callaway County sawmill prison farm on Sunday, May 20, was captured by three Lebanon policemen and Sheriff Neil Brown at a Lebanon dwelling Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Police Chief Simon Westerfield identified the escaped prisoner as James E.
Williams, 26, who is serving a four-year term for forgery. Williams, a local resident, offered no resistance when the four officers the arrest at a South Jackson street dwelling. The three policemen were Sgt. Charley Ware and Officers Paul Dotson and Lowell Simmons. Williams is being held in the Laclede county jail for state officials.
two other escapeesard Burk and Lloyd Tennysonwere captured earlier in Springfield. Burk is serving a threeyear term for burglary and Tennyson three years for automobile theft. CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE MEETS TUESDAY EVENING There will be a meeting of the Child Welfare Advisory Committee in the Laclede County Welfare office, Tuesday, May 29. The time this meeting has been set for for, o'clock. The office of the County Welfare office is located at 213 E.
Commercial. In announcing the date and time of the meeting, Miss Shirley Corrough, child welfare supervisor, urged all member to be present. This is to be the last meeting before summer adjournment. GOLF TOURNAMENT ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 An Inter-club Golf tournament is scheduled for Memorial Day, May 30, followed by a basket dinner at 7:00 o'clock. This will be a mixed handicap Scotch tournament and the same handicaps will be used for players as were used on the opening day tournament.
The players will tee off at 1:30 p. m. DAIRY FESTIVAL IN LEBANON JUNE 7-12. June is Dairy Month Festival of I better living LEBANON DAILY LEBANON, MISSOURI, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1956 Annual Spring Flower Show in Lebanon With "Fashions In Flowers" as the general the me of the recent Spring Flower Show of the Lebanon Garden Clubs, a flower hat display was the center of interest. Ribbons extended from a central, decorated hat box to lovely flower hats, made by each gardn club.
(Record photos byHough) Two Girls Charged With Attempting To Embezzle Poppy Money Two girls, ages. 12 and 14, are to appear before the Lebanon Juvenille officer sometime today, for attempted embezzlement of approximately $5.00 from money received in the sale of poppies Saturday. Trooper N. E. Tinnin said the 14 year old girl had used an alias when applying for the poppies to sell.
He said the same two girls had attempted the same thing in the sale last year. to Troopr Tinnin, the According, admitted the attempted embezzlement. The names of the were not released because girls, ages. SUFFERS CUT ON HAND Joe Willie Bohac, 18, of Schulenburg. suffered a severe of the right hand while opening a tin can at a Lake of the Ozarks camp Sunday.
He was treated and released at the Lebanon hospital. Bohac is a member of a Texas FFA group attending a summer camp at the Missouri lake. Hayes, center, active in the Laclede County Garden at the Flower Show, discussing an exhibit with her Helen Gleason, on the right. At the left is Mrs. Hayes' Sherry Deputy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell 'Fashions In Flowers' Spring Show Held by Lebanon, County Garden Clubs Outstanding The third annual Spring Flower, Show of the Lebanon Garden clubs, including the Lebanon Garden club, the Rainbow Garden club, the Green Thumb Garden club and the Laclede County Garden club, was an outstanding event in local garden history. The theme was, "Fashions in Flowers." The individual flowers were beautiful and arrangements were artistic in the extreme Centering the display room, in the Community building auditorium, was an original and clever flower hat arangement. In the center was an ornamental hat box from which four streamers extended to four hat displays, representing each of the four garden clubs. One was a lovely pale pink, hat, flower trimmed, with a matching Colonial nosegay; another was a brimmed hat made entirely of blue corn flowers; another a black brimmed hat with a flower crown, and another a Mexican sombrero, flower decorated.
All were attractive. The judges must have had a difficult time making their awards, for all the individual flowers and the arrangements were exceedingly beautiful. The ratings follow: Horticulture Columbine: 1. Mrs. J.
L. Hope; 2. Mrs. Glen Rowden; 3. Mrs.
Ray Quinn. Painted Daisy: 1. Mrs. Orton Brock; 2. Mrs.
F. H. Stith. Delphinium: 1. Mrs.
E. D. Rush. Dianthus (Pinks): 1. Mrs.
Malcolm Peters; 2. Mrs. Orton Brock. Larkspur: 1. Mrs.
Helen Gleason. Lily: 1. Mrs. J. L.
Hope; 2. Mrs. F. H. Poppy: Stith; 1.
3. Mrs. Miss E. D. Betty 2.
Mrs. John W. Jones; 3. Mrs. F.
H. Stith. Sweet William: 1. Mrs. Orton Brock; 2.
Mrs. Glen Rowden. Any flower not listed: 1. Mrs. Tom Scrivener; 2.
Mrs. Glen Rowden; Mrs. Sam. Day. Any collection of flowers: 1.
Mrs. Glen Rowden. Iris, Blue: Medium, 1. Mrs. John Willey; 2.
Mrs. John W. Jones. Dark, 1. Mrs.
O. W. Little; 2, Mrs. Sam Day; Bi 2, Mrs. W.
Jones. Iris, Brown: Medium, 1. Mrs. Martin Blickensderfer; 2. Mrs.
Tom Scrivener; 3. Mrs. John Willey; Dark, 1. Mrs. J.
W. Jones. Iris, Pink: Light, 1. Mrs. Martin Blickensderfer; 2.
Mrs. F. H. Stith; Medium, 1. Mrs.
E. D. Rush; 2. Mrs. o.W.
Little; 3. Mrs. Tom Scrivener. Iris, Plicata: 1. Mrs.
O. W. Little; color, 1. Mrs. 1.
F. Mrs. H. F. Stith.
H. Stith; Tris, Purple: Light, 2. Mrs. Roberta Phippenney; Medium, 1. Mrs.
F. H. Stith; 2. Mrs. John Willey; Dark, 1.
Mrs. Tom Scrivener; 2. Mrs. Velma Drake; 3. Mrs.
John Willey; Plicata: 1. Mrs. RECORD office Ritered at a second olses Mimouri, matter under April the Act 50, of March at the PRICE FIVE CENTS ALFRED CRISP IN CRITICAL CONDITION FOLLOWING WRECK Alfred Crisp, 68, route Lebanon, is in critical condition in St. John's hospital in Springfield, as a result of injuries suffered in a car accident, which occurred at 2:30 a. m.
Sunday, three miles south of Lebanon Highway 5. The Highway Patrol said Crisp apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his '51 Chevrolet, and struck a bridge abutment on the wrong side of the road. He was brought to Wallace hospital by Palmer ambulance, where it was found he had suffered fractures of both legs, right hip, pelvis, severe shock, a chest injury and multipe lacerations. After emergency treatment at the local hospital he was transferred to St. John's.
His daughter, Mrs. Ada Dougan of Lebanon, reported Monday morning that her father's condition was "very critical." Spokesmen For Local Organizations Report Poppy Day Big Success Poppy Day, 1956, which was ob-1 served in Lebanon last Saturday, was the most successful event of its kind ever held here, according to Raymond Hendrix, commander of the VFW, and A. W. Schneider, commander of the American Legion Post. The sale of poppies was held by the two local veteran organizationg and the auxiliaries, to raise money for the disabled veterans in this country.
Heads of both organizations expressed gratitude for the cooperation they received in the sale, not only from those who purchased the poppies, but also the city Lebanon for donation of stand rights, to the Scouts and students of the grade school, and the various committees, who participated in the cooperative effort of the two organizations. Clemons Infant Dies; Graveside Rites Sunday Susan Elizabeth Clemons, two day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clemons of Lebanon, died in Burge hospital in Springfield Saturday morning, May 26. The baby weighed two pounds, ounces when born in Wallace hospital May 24, was taken to the Springfield hospital for special incubator care.
Graveside services were held at the Lebanon cemetery at 2 m. Sunday, with Rev. Raymon Tracy officiating. Interment was in charge of the Palmer Funeral Home. In addition to her parents, she leaves two brothers, Stephen Lee and Stanley Lynn, both of the home; her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lavern Clemons of Eldridge, and Mrs. W. E. Esther of Lebanon: one great grand mother, Mrs.
W. A. Clemons, and a great grandfather, Ferd Piles, of Lebanon. Mrs. Eula Goodwin Dies; Arrangements Incomplete Mrs.
Eula E. Goodwin, 79, died about noon Sunday at her home on Linn Creek star route. Funeral arrangements are incomI plete, but services will be in charge of the Palmer Funeral Home. Survivors include her husband, W. W.
Goodwin, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Alma Sullivan, Tinon, N. Mrs. Roy Crab, Eugene Mrs. Carol White, Roswell, N.
and Mrs. Albert Auseroth, Eugene, Ore; three sons, Don of Reedsport, Dunn of Halway, and Spencer Goodwin of Lebanon. She also leaves a number of grandchildren. ELMER COFFMAN REPORTED IN GOOD CONDITION Elmer Coffman, who is a patient in Wallace Hospital, was reported in good condition this morning. by hospital attendants.
Mr. Coffman, who has been a patient recently in a St. Louis hospital, reentered the local hospital on May 25. He is a well known stockmon and is president of the First National Bank. SERIOUSLY ILL SERIOUSLY ILL Dan Barnett, 48, Buckhorn, was reported to be in serious condition at Wallace hospital this morning.
He was admitted as a medical patient on May 22. SPONSORS CONTEST FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS Millard C. Bahr, local distributor for Tastemark dairy products, today announces plans for a scrap book contest for boys. All boys under 13 years of age are invited to make scrap books, using the "Inside features which start on today's Daily Record sports page. Thirty "Inside Baseball" features are to be published in the Daily Record with three running each week under the Tastemark sponsorshio.
Be sure to save and use each installment starting today. Mr. Bahr said 23 prizes are to be awarded with first being a catcher's mitt; second a first baseman's mitt; third a fielder's There are 20 additional prizes." For complete information on the Tastemark contest see the special announcement on today's sports page, Lebanon Merchants Get Ready For Dairy Month EARLY REPORTS SHOWS 5,500 HAD FREE CHEST X-RAYS Reports are incomplete but it is believed about 5,500 persons took advantage of free chest X-rays, during the visit of the two mobile units which were in Lebanon and Laclede County from May 15-24. Mrs. E.
E. Elliott was chairman; J. W. Haugh, arrangements chairman; Clarence Duvall, publicity. About 70 women volunteered their services in serving as registration clerks and in making a house-tohouse canvass distributing literature, and helping to get the public to turn out.
Lebanon Boy Scouts put up posters and helped with publicity. Those in the county who helped during the visit of the mobile unit, include: Edward Tracy, Mrs. Mildred VanPatten, Mrs. Melba Ellis, Mrs. Foame, Nebo; Mrs.
Homer Smith, Mrs. Earl McFall, Mrs. C. L. Chandler, and Mrs.
J. F. McMenus, Phillipsburg; Karl Akars, Mrs. Calton, Osburn Washburn, Stoutland; Mrs. Lloyd Pearce, Mrs.
Lon Rader, Mrs. Virgil Vernon, Conway; and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant, Eldridge. The mobile units made special stops at Lebanon High School, Rice-Stix, Detroit Tool Company, Bishop of Lebanon, and the Producers Creamery, and was located at Jefferson and Commercial streets in downtown Lebanon for several days. The second unit visited other towns in Laclede County.
Mrs. Elliott said the State Health Department and the Laclede County Tuberculosis Association wished to thank every person who helped in any way to make the visit of the mobile units a success. Appreciation was also extended to the City power plant, the Daily Record and radio station KLWT. The free chest X-rays were taken according to the usual procedure. Initial planning and good cooperation resulted smoothness and efficiency in handling the large number of persons visiting the unit.
The X-rays will be read in Jefferson City and reports will be mailed directly to each person. In the event active cases of tuberculosis are found, a special will conduct the follow -up visits in Laclede County. Lebanon Woman Hurt In Car Mishap; Was En Route To Springfield Hospital Three Lebanon citizens and a Buffalo, N. Y. couple escaped serious injury in an automobile accident which occurred at 12:05 p.m.
Sunday, May 27, on West Highway 66 in Springfield. The Lebanon citizens involved were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Thompson and daughter, Dianne, 637 Bland. The new York citizens were identified as Mr.
and Mrs. George Watson. According to a Springfield police report a 1956 Oldsmobile driven by Mrs. Thompson and a 1950 model Buick driven by Mr. Watson, collided when Watson made a left turn into the path of the car driven the local woman.
Mrs. Thompson was thrown out of the car and dragged several feet before falling clear. She was taken St. Jaln's Hospital for X-ray examination and overnigat observation. She escaped with severe lacera and bruises.
M.s. Gecrge Watson was taken to Springfield Baptist hospital where was treated for minor injuries and then released. Mr. Thompson suffered a minor injury of the arm and their daughter, Dianne, was, not hurt. Mrs.
Thompson was be released from the hosiptai sometime today. The Thompsons were en route to St. John's Hospital at the time of the mishap. Her father, Joe E. Hilton, who has been ill for several years, is a patient at St.
John's Hospital. He was rushed to Springfield in a Palmer ambulance Friday morning, suffering from a serious bronchial condition. Mr. Hilton formerly was a patient at the Tuberculosis Sanatorium in State, Vernon. He was released from the state hospital sometime ago.
JACK McCORMICKS ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER IN IDA. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCormick, of Buhl, formerly of Lebanon, have informed local friends of the birth of a daughter at Magic Valley Mormon hospital in Twin Falls, Ida. May 2.
The baby weighed 7 lb. 11 oz. at birth. She has been named Susan Ann. Mr.
McCormick is working on a dairy and beef ranch, serving as crop manager for Peterson and Sons. The McCormicks write that they like their new home but that they miss Lebanon friends. HOWARD MCALLISTER CONDITION STILL SERIOUS The condition of Howard McAllister, 37, machinist at Rice-Stix factory, remains serious, according to hospital attendants today. He has been a patient of the hospital since May 21. Ivan Rumbaugh, who received serious injuries when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car, has recovered and was from Wallace hospital Saturdeased LEBANON RESIDENTS PLEDGE $1,438 TO PALSY FUND The amount of $1,438 was raised in Lebanon for the United Cerebral Palsy fund during the 18-hour telethon, through the cooperation of local telephone operators, police members of the Kiwanis club.
and, telethon over KTTS-TV started at 10 p. m. Saturday and continued until 4 p.m. Sunday. Film and radio stars and recording artists were among those who appeared on the long benefit show.
Many others participated on the program held at the Fox theatre in Springfield, including two Lebanon children who have cerebral palsy. They were David Fairbanks, son of Mrs. Nellie Fairbanks, and Charles Wicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wicks.
Dudley, M. McBride of McBride Chevrolet, arranged for their transportation and appearance on the show. An incomplete tabulation showed about $40,000 was pledged during the telethon to help fight cerebral palsy. The goal for Springfield was originally set at $80,000. A similar, telethon held in Joplin earlier in the year raised about $67,000.
SPRINGFIELD MAN ADMITS INDECENT EXPOSURE CHARGE A Springfield man was arrested about midnight Saturday and charged with indecent exposure. Trooper N. E. Tinnin identified the man as George Martin Lasezkay, 35, an advertising manager for a realty company in Springfield. Two girls, Joan Lowther and Ruth Hutchinson of Southwall, Ontario, were enroute back to Ontario, and reported that Lasezkay in another car followed them when they left Springfield, traveling east on Highway 66.
They said the man would drive fast and get ahead of them and then stop, and expose himself as they approached. They said he repeated indecent exposure three times. On reaching Lebanon, the young women reported the incident to Trooper N. Tinnin of the Highway Patrol, who radioed back to Springfield. Lasezkay was arrested by troopers at Strafford, and Trooper Tinnin returned him to Lebanon Sunday.
He appeared in magistrate court Monday morning where he pleaded guity to the charge and was fined a total of $25. David Otto Bollan Dies In Car-Train Crash; Funeral At Prosperine David Otto Bollan, 38, of Chesterton, Indiana, a former resident. was killed in a car collision in that city, May 25. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, but funeral services will be held at the Prosperine church and burial will be in the church cemetery under the direction of the Palmer Funeral Home. Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Bollan of Prosperine; one daughter, Jeannie, and two sons, Donnie and Terry Bollan, all of Wabash, five sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Knox, Pomona, Mrs.
Betty Fossen, Midvale, Utah, Mrs. Leneve Glezzi, Wichita, Mrs. Lillie Little, Olathe, and Mrs. Darlene Wicker of Lebanon; three brothers, Fred of Alton, Everett of Eureka, and Billy of Lebanon. Two Men Hurt In Car Wreck Near Camdentn Fred M.
Davis, 22, of Long Beach, was injured in a traffic accident which occurred at 6:30 a. m. Sunday, about five miles east of Camdenton on Highway 54. A passenger in his car, Eugene Shelton, 21, of Kokomo, suffered a minor back injury. The accident occurred when the car struck loose gravel and overturned.
The two men were brought to Wallace hospital, by BanksonWoolery ambulance, where it was found Davis suffered a deep laceration of the right hip and other minor injuries. Both were treated and released. According to the Highway Patrol, Davis had only recently received his military discharge. RAINFALL .42 OF INCH OVER THE WEEK-END Though there was only a of precipitation Sunday and day night, moisture over week-end amounted to .42 of inch. The precipitation on Friday, reported by B.
D. Barnett, observer, was .31 of an inch, on Saturday night it was .11 inch, making a total of .42 of inch. The sky on Monday is threatening, indicating that rain may fall. DRIVE SAFELY! Need Prizes For Celebration To Be Held On June 12 Friday, June 1, will be the first day in the observance of June as Dairy Month in this community, and banners and other publicity will be displayed throughout the business section of Lebanon, proclaiming the fact that the dairy industry, dairy farmers, and dairy products will receive special attention throughout the month. Max Turk, executive secretary of the Lebanon Chamber of Commerce, and members of the merchandising committee for the big celebration planned, are contacting merchants and business men this week, about displays publicizing Dairy Month.
Mr. Turk has asked that any merchant who might be missed at his place of business, call at the C. of C. office in the Community building, or phone 313. The publicity displays, were ordered from the American Dairy Association, are available at his office.
Dairy Merchandise Days have been set for June 7, 8, and 9 (Thursday, Friday and Saturday), and during thase days grocery stores will give special emphasis to displaying and selling dairy products, and to impress on everyone the importance of these items in the diet. Prizes Needed Merchants and business people are being asked to contribute prizes to be given to winners of the various contests planned for the Dairy Festival, June12. This festival will be the highlight of month-long observance. Mr. Turk said prizes are needed for second and third place winners in the Little Miss Milk Maid and the Junior Dairyman contests, and for the mothers of the winners in these contests.
First, second and third place prizes in the churning contest, and for the three top winners in boys' bicycle and girls' decorated bicycle contests, are also needed. Mr. Turk stated that anyone wishing to donate any number of these prizes, either in merchandise or in cash, should call his office. According to reports received today, the response to entering of candidates for the Queen's contest, and floats for the big parade June 12, are beginning to come in. All organizations, church groups, schools, etc.
should remember that the deadline for entering Queen candidates is June 5. Dr. Robert Nash, chairman of the Queen committee, urges that all entries be sent in as soon as possible to him, or to Mr. Turk, at the Community, building. Mrs.
Harold Club, is shown daughter, Mrs. granddaughter, John Willey. Iris, Red: Dark, 1. Mrs. Sam Day; 3.
Helen Gleason; Bicolor, 2. Mrs. Helen Gleason. Iris, White: 1. Mrs.
F. H. Stith; 2, Miss Betty Stith. Iris, Yellow: Light, 1. Mrs.
F. H. Stith; 2. Mrs. J.
W. Jones; Medium, 2. Mrs. John Willey; Dark, 1. Mrs.
Kinder Esther; Plicata, 1. Mrs. Velma Drake; Bicolor, 1. Mrs. O.
W. Little; 2. Mrs. Warren Starnes; 3. Mrs.
Velma Drake. Iris, collection of three: Light, 1. Mrs. J. W.
Jones; Medium, 2. Mrs. S. H. Winsor.
Peonies, Pink: Single, 2. Mrs. Olen O'Quinn; Double, 1. Mrs. Olen O'Quinn; 2.
Mrs. Martin Blickensderfer; 3. Mrs. F. H.
Stith; Double, 1. Mrs. S. H. Winsor; 2.
Mrs. Martin Blickensderfer; 3. Mrs. Olen O'Quinn. Peonies, White: Single, 1.
Mrs. Martin Blikensderfer. Peonies, collection of three: 1. Mrs. Orton Brock.
Roses, Hybrid Teas: Pink, 1. Mrs. S. H. Winsor; Mrs.
Glen Rowden; 3. Mrs. S. H. Winsor; Red, 1.
Mrs. J. P. Headon; 2. Mrs.
S. H. Winsor; 3. Mr. S.
H. Winsor. Roses, Yellow: 1. Mrs. J.
P. Headon; 2. Mrs. Warren Starnes; 3. Mrs.
Grace Breakfield. White, 1. Mrs. Warren Starnes; 2. Mrs.
Orton Brock: 3. Mrs. Kinder Esther; Multi-color, 1. Mrs. J.
P. Headon; 2. Mrs. Grace Breakfield; 3. Mrs.
Jack Kinnett. Rosses, any other type: Mrs. Jack Kinnett; 2. Mrs. Pauline Esther; 3.
Mrs. Kinder Esther. Climbers, one spray: White, 1. Mrs. Orton Brock; Pink, 1.
Mrs. Orton Brock. Trees, Shrubs and Vines: 1. Mrs. (Continued on page 2) LEBANON WOMEN ATTEND B.
P. W. C. CONFERENCE Mrs. W.
M. Bear, member of the State Board, Missouri Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, went to Jefferson City, Saturday morning, for a meeting of the board, which was held at Hotel Governor. Following the meeting Saturday afternoon, Miss Beulah G. Kirksey, of Springfield, state president, assisted by the board members, conducted a leadership conference for club presidents and program chairmen, which included three sessions. Mrs.
Sheldon Stiers, president of the Lebanon club, Mrs. Henry Coleman, president of the Wyota club, and her program chairman, Mrs. Venetta Lepp, went to Jefferson City, Saturday afternoon for the conference. Accompanied by Mrs. Bear, they returned SunI day afternoon.
Waldo Hart, Father Of Mrs. Oliver Conn Dies; Funeral Rites Tuesday Waldo A. Hart, 80, of 790 Barlow, v. died about 8:30 p. m.
Sunday, lat his home following a heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. DST, Tuesday, at the Taylor Avenue Church of God, conducted by Rev. Carl A. Peterson and Rev.
D. Johnson. Burial will be in the Bolles cemetery, under the direction of the Palmer Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the Hart home to lie in state until time for the services. He leaves his wife, Ollie, of the home; one daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Conn of Lebanon; four sons, Bernon, Fred, Eugene and Raney, all of Lebanon; two sisters, Mrs. Josie Southard Vichy and Lowery, of Cuba; three brothers, Ivy, Art and Lee, all of Vichy. Police Report Theft at Mayfield Insurance Firm The theft of $20 in bills from the Mayfield Insurance Agency safe was reported to the Lebanon police department on Saturday, May 26. Police officials said entrance to the Mayfield, firm, located at 108A W. Commercial, was gained by manipulating the front door lock.
After the thief or thives gained admittance, the cash was taken from the company safe. LEBANON BOY SAD OVER LOSS OF HIS PET PONY Kenneth Gooding, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gooding, 635 Spiller, is heart-broken and all other parents and most children will understand his sorprow. Kenneth's pet pony, "May Boy Trigger," was so badly crippled when it fell recently that the veterinarians found it necessary to put the animal out of its misery.
The valuable pony broke a leg when it fell while attempting to run across a concrete sidewalk, after breaking free from the place where it was tied. Kenneth had been presented with a new saddle and bridle and, being a great admirer of Roy Rogers, fully expected to become a great rider. SERIOUSLY ILL IN LEBANON HOSPITAL Mary Dampier, 46, Route 1, was also reported to be in serious condition this morning. Mrs. Dampier has been a medical patient in Wallace hospital since April 1.
Thomas L. Brackett, Competition Man, Dies; Funeral Rites Tuesday Thomas L. Brackett, 76, of Competition, died at noon Sunday in Wallace hospital after suffering a stroke. Funeral services will be at 3 p. CST, Tuesday, at the MeBride church with Rev.
R. D. Patterson officiating. will be in the McBride cemetery," under the direction of the Palmer Funeral Home. The body will be taken to the family home to lie in state until time for the funeral services.
Survivors include his wife, Myrtle, of the home; three sons, Melvin, Myrll and Joe Brackett, all of Competition; four daughters, Mrs. Morie Hurley of Lynchburg, Mrs. Sylvia Koehler, Competition, Mrs. Lillian Hurley, Mountain Grove, Mrs Lois Meeth, Kansas City; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. MOST LEBANON STORES TO BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY Lebanon stores and business houses will be closed Wednesday, wherever possible, in observance of Memorial Day.
Drug stores restaurants, several grocery stores, filling stations, and those businesses uually open on holidays to meet public needs, will be open. There will be no publication of the Lebanon Daily Record on Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 30. The Weather Partly cloudy southeast, considerable cloudiness elsewhere this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Scattered afternoon and night time showers and thunderstorms, most numerous west and north, Locally this afternoon or tonight. Continued warm and humid.
Low tonight in 60s. High Tuesday in 80s. Lebanon Weather trace Sunthe an as local while an an still more B. D. BARNETT, Observer Maximum temperature on Sunday, May 27, 83 dergees; minimum temperature Monday morning, 66 degrees; trace of precipitation.
Barometer reading Monday morning, 29.92, rising slowly. Sunrise Monday 4:53 a.m.; sunset at 7:24 p. length of day, 14 hours and 31 minutes. For the same period last year: Maximum temperature, 79 degrees; minimum, 60 degrees; no precipitation,.
