The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 9

PHONE WANTEDS 4500 THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH. BLOOMINCTOX. SATURDAY. JUNE 20. 1012.

1 I til '--T at nntiui V- I Cl ti.utt. t. r.r. Events of Day in Normal rrd.New Center 6 11 r.rfttj Phone 4500. Pontiac Will Hold Stamp Day Parade r-a.

D. C. cJH''J JUIIUU at tm; cee s.i-.cr. tiati Miss Parrer Helps Church Dramatists T. iT Ovar tJw-.

21. l. fz rnt a.l ef tr I rir Orrs V1 12 rti. aa I.jt AU. Raymond Full KameeaS ZZ, Ci at 9 tx ri.

Ttay at Draccejrsa tc? -l. T- al sj at 4 n. Sataritay at Uv CS txxs. w.ta L'- I-t. Jc-j i cf tt wrtS f-VUVrr.

ItijU w-J Ure CTfrVry. He was fccn Ja cf Mr. if fwla. wf stj te li(i a-4 Vvsa sa! Wyr. ef Ci-e--9 ivitt.

Ii: a k--x ait. M. 3 cf LtArctn. Scott Brand STA.ron irrtM w7ir ijt "'J at 2 tx r. 5 i.ti at i Vrr.

It. ii Mt. at i va tlx. Laia JvTr jy. He is ef iraar s.

at-i. i i i vin5iuw lYidrDIC Dies at Hospital ta.l street at II IS rrlay at sr: uy ff4 frfr 5. r-. 1 at la a. t.

Mi.iay. i rro er (: r-- He wat ea May 2J. II1I lt iCa IV ht'MtN Ty certvi Scrap Rubber, Metal to Admit Public to Show Entire Proceeds From Barn Dance June 27 Goto USO Onlv ticlcpt 4)lrha, iith Xn pounds of rubber or 100 pounds of scrap metal are good lor admission to tho WLS National barn dance at ISNU June 27. And all scrap collected will be turned over to the McLean county USO. Absolutely no tickets will he sold.

Persons wishing tn tlnH must exchange scrap for tickets at one or mese depots: McLean, Ben Stubblefleld elector: Lerov. W. A. Wehh lv. tor; Saybrook, Rnttain elevator; Colfax, Colfax Farmer's Elevator corporation: Weston.

Witnn Grain company: Gridley. Boles ana uiessman elevator; Carlock, ianocK tarmer Elevator company; Bloomington. Morris Tick company, 501 East Stewart street Outstandinj Cast. There will be two show th first starting at 7:30 p. m.

and the secona ai iu p. m. at Mccormick gymnasium. Normal university. The more than 100 in th include Lulubelle and Scotty, the noosier uoisnois, Joe Kelly, the Maple City Four, Otto and Little Genevieve.

Jack Hold pn th Ar. kansas Woodchopper, Pat But- iram, aiarjone Lynne, Jennie, Joy and Jean, the Prairie Ramblers, WLS Rangers. Pepper Hawthorne, Dinning Sisters, a full orchestra and square dancers. Trip for Famllr. Working with Prairie Fanner ana wis executives in arranging the show are Frank Hubert, Lloyd Welch and Clint Morgan of the McLean county war board and Daniel P.

Carmody, county USO chairman. The familv whirh the greatest total weight of rubber or mexai, or combination of both, will be given a trip to Chicago, July 4. THEY'RE IN THE SERVICE SGT. MARVIN rillLLIPS has received his commission as second lieutenant in the army air force after success fully completing a three months' course at the air forces officer candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla. Ills duties will be to direct vital administrative and supply operations of the rapidly expand-Inr army air (round forces, thus relieving; trained pilots for full time flying duty.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus B. Phillips of Gorham. 111.

and was employed by The Pantarraph prior to his Induction into the armed forces. Central Illinois Men Join Armored Forces Several Central Illinois men were recently inducted Into the armored force branch of the army at Fort Knox, Ky. The men, a an privates, are: Melvin Weber and Harold Wag-ge of Benson; Henry Plelnes, Mackinaw? Carl Mnttr anrl Jarnh Fortman, Minonk; Virgil Outlaw, b-h a 7 aniriey; ineoaore uieiseher. El Paso; Richard Bates. Downs: Isaac Wheeler, Stanford; George Reeves, Ellsworth; Arthur Kelley, Leroy; Ralph Mallory.

Lexington; and Merle Wosnak. Carlork. Bloomington men were Herbert n. xuaurer ana uan J. Leary.

Automobile tires cot $75 an just 31 years ago and were sup- posea 10 oe good lor about 2,500 miles. Deaths Mrs. Blancriflcld CltnNOA irN.S-Mr. t.M 7. d.r4 at ht h-r in Cfcrrio at 10 a.

m. rly. tii.Trre'l a ef ar Urnt rh trxxr Funeral M-rvim iU 1 at m. Sunday at t-e Kttr a4 at 2 23 pm. ltrtffir tturx.

The Rrr. Gt Curty cfr. fi-rul r'i? li --'Aryi tr.ruu? aral rrm ka Serjr-t. si l-en In f.ae tor.Vp rv 11. 1I Frk Arkerrvsn M1 rf i.

ttx ae Kutiai. rv t.v frit msrrtaf l.ar AraeTf an, O.r: 0 AcaetTrn. jvn; rex, J.c7i fr.ri. Ct arf t.vr fft Ctafv.tfh.Ufm. J2 tfwtr.Wr ef ti UX(N.

rvirs. joiconino wi iami C5MAV J- phir 0 XCftiurm day aftrTTww at r-r daur tcr. Mrs, Lvln I.er.fftv at Detfiwt. Mn. TTe was le ef her sei.

I lar. Funeral wirt wl Saturday aftrTroT at CNvan Methcl.it thutx. th T.rr IL II. iWVr ftit-al Mantlet was t-n TU Ii. Ht.

dauiMrr Mr. avl Mrs. tvvahur a frfTiNl ta Gerfje ef Oht-vaa. rrrei4 her In Jeat.V Survi-tfs are tv $llrmirt eK3 drrn: Kmr. Clyrf.

Art.r. Mrti, M.rnie Garner. Mrs. lut- rrr, all ef Aim. Mrs.

an ttrr.fm. tVtrxt. Georce. Otrrjin: II rrxU hil4fm. thre eml rranU hiidfm: ejp trr.

Mr. tttruJe S.vt, cf tow a. Mrs. Vnms l.vej In t-U for auit years, ror. to Almo.

M.h, 39 ytars sx Garnty Funeral CHATS.VO:iTlt.frNS nrra! rfiet to i'tt'i t. Cf-nty. tt CJiatiwtA. dM Ch-cafs btUi at 9 a. m.

Saturday a. h. home tn Ch.caxa. ll-rl wl in a Chirac a cemetery He wa torn 2icx. rS.

1H1 ta CJiaMwerth. txt MaIaM a4 Atr.es Canity. He tarrvr-1 fcar CKatimort.n unt.1 IK a. It waa conr.ectr4 a liT-tf in heat.rf rtscr.yr.y as aa 19 JZ. S.r.r tAra he has mafvarrvl an tr.itcrsta' feoa company wt ef He raamej Certrie Ryan ta tn.

in lt4. Smrisx re his wife: fr ch.Hrrfj Sit Mrs. Mary Loclenour UNCOLN'-irNS) Ur. Mary Jane Lrkrrwmr. il.

w.fe ef te tat William Lockrnour. Li at 33 j. ru Thursday at hcn of her dauxhvr. Mrs. Herman Hahn.

tn Larvda.e. The funeral he helj at 33 p. rn. Survtae at the Curr. J-t la irrbytrrin church, fturtal tn Law-rvtale rrne.

tery. The wiU rr-7cd ta Hahn r4-nc 5atarriy. Se was tern lrth 31. rrrdericluburr. IM, a wai married ta V.as Lockrrxvr In IIS3 In Survtvort are tsm Mrs.

Hahn and Mrs. ChW Cr-di, the latter cf Atlanta: cee sen. TZmrr. Lawrvdale. She wa a ef te Ijv-n Curr.U?Ur,i Mrs.

Mildred Downs Mr m- dfci IWt Dwwts, S- ife AUsn Dowtj. ct.rJ at 3:1 j. rv at rs Y-jt tal The funeral w.U hM at 18 33 crwetcry. She wa cm July 13. aM was r-m4 Al l'! rvw.

i-irmn rrr f. SV- At' irvvts are ts-e rr ri ttstfvi Evar Stfatrry Ia Er- ret. 1: ra-. ef lincotn: fwn V.r. C'1i Mrs.

fft.y Sehem. Mi. She wa a rvrrr.ter ef t. H. Hit church.

Mrs. Anna HInman mcst m-s Anna Kathryn ltr.rrj.-v. 3 rf w.fe ef Le la T.Kl M.r.rrjn. el at 4 33 p. rn Thurs-da at IVacrM hT-'al The wl at 2 p.

m. Saturday at U-. fnl home, with the P.ev. E-arl Harrrme riT.riat;-?- H-rul wi'l rrtfVtT Sh wa wm i a. r.ea- a1 wa r-sfTt lo Itfttl In l3T tn St IiU.

He rf.r In Sur are three Trak. Uricr'n: pate. Ks-ta C.tr. IM. Cay.

UVit fVH. r.a: tw-n Mr K. 1-rwwn. Chirac: 3tit Ida Krtnr.t. nro4- welL C.

M. WHson FirETt CITY (rNS t-C. at h4 -ne a l.rxet-- iU- ar.i Mrs. Helen Key Ird I.4, Mrs. Mary nu on ef KarJakee.

ar.4 Mr. Jchn tntr.m ef Ou- cas ant thrr E.n-aj and Lc F. cf 6. J-mes V. cf CUwVX 1 I I I 1 1 1 I Rccrcat'cn SoarrJ Wclccrr.ct Men In Arrrcd JJri v.

i ri 3 i ve t-w r-r at JH it'. tt I t.4f 1 9 rs, tut ia. 1. -r tr- r- r.t. i i f'i't sm Sis 03 Attend Ellsworfh Tea a.

t.r,,T T1 e. xl 1 St ft.a it i.i r--- CaNTtCfw SayfcrocV Aid to S'cet 'A' 'f- J- C. Ha-S TOWANDA 4 t. cay i Mr. C-.

i -a 1. Mr 1 ta Jarr-rt f. ts I i 7C4 fc-u re I i 't a-c tr.r ajr. Pncrlty On Day i. IVa' inf cs eJhtr Acre if Pfl rry The entente im Im fllg ft.y li r.

Te? are t-s irt He wa an e-f -r w.J auj A.v-rti ia" f. 11 UJI. He la it-s aJt Lfe. Our New Neighbors TT.r'-tO.VT Mr. a-: a U.T.

a at IN- tn wat M.n Mary Ka'Jert rONTlAC ir? Mr. a-i Mr, rrwva- flTr 5. ar. f-S. t'-a Jsje It at St.

Jasar w7T. i-artn. Mrsi. IL Ftrrwrier. Tnero (s No MINONK irarvry 5U.fe Ufl 7--? V.

SIBLEY (PNS) Memorial services for Carl W. Meyer, who was killed In the II wood explosion will be held at P. m. Sunday at St. John's Lutheran church.

N- i A' DANIEL R. BROWN will celebrate hU 90th birthday an nlvrrsary Sunday with open house for friends from 2 until 5 p. m. at the home of hU son. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis U. Brown. 103 East Miller street. Robert and IUUUU Martino ROANOKE.

Szl. Robert Mar tino is with the infantry at Camp Forrest. Corp. UaltisU Martino is with the coast artillery at Ft. Cronkhite.

Calif. They are ions of Mr. and Mrs. Batttsta Martino of Roanoke. -'r I tL.

Lynn DeJarnetle Dale Jimwn BEASON. (PNStmtMiin Lynn W. DeJamette. Bahia. S.

A. is spending a la day furlough at me nome or his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn DeJarnette while re covering from an injury received wnue on duty in southern waters.

ie nas teen in the navy three years. HARTSBURG. (PNSI Pvt. Dale Janssen is stationed at Ft Ord, Calif. John Mllstead Robert Kroeger CHATS WORT1 fP; John L.

Milstead. son of Mr. and Mrs. can Milstead is stationed at jenerson Barracks, Mo. itoDeri Kroeger is stationed at Ft.

Sill. Okla. SECOR Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks had received word Friday Lhat their sons.

Sergeant Donald and Staff Sergeant Paul, have been transferred from Fort rtrar Camp ruber. Okla. Hawaii, Dec. 7. 1911, with the following citation: -'For distinguished devotion to duty and extraordinary courage and disregard of your own safety (during the Pearl Harbor attack) while a member of a boat crew of the USS Solace, motor launch, you went alongside of the burning USS Arizona In order to rescue casualties while the crew of the ship was abandoning ship." Persons acquainted with James weren't surprised.

He comes from a fighting family. His father, Paul Robert, was in the navy during World war I. Two brothers. Forrest and jonn. are, respectively, in the navy and merchant marine.

A I Clerics Will Conduct 15 Minuto Drivo pontiac. (PNS) rcrcy Dorniell and U. T. co- chairmen cf the itlA d.vit.on the Pontiac Chamber of Cr-mcrce, and H. O.

llerhey, secretary, Friday were planning a d.s parade throush the talk and numbers witl mclu-ied on the rrrtrain whim tnaufurate a la City wide war stamp sate. Ak rartrle Cle. All factor. stre anl erT.fr hae been avkrl ta tU far hour at 11 a. m.

ta that otkrr can witnrit the h.h itarl at the Central ht4 at 11.1) a. m. and prucee the cuuil hxHi. The program at II JO a. m.

and be f.n.t'.rl ly 110 at wh.ch t.m clerk arvj emrtoyr oi reuii stores will ttven rrjxrt to brg.n stamp sale ai noon. rtan IS Minute Kale. All other burners rur- for IS minute at nn ani in aU stores tntr.ct. cd to war saving Hopedale Band Will Give Concert Director Gives Music Awards IIOrCDAUL (PNS) The school band d.rrc'.el by Homer F. Ey Ul ghe concert In the nark June 26 at ft p.

m. Several alumni an mrmVriot l.ne gra! school band are In the ban.t. brin.n thr mrmberiho ta 40. Hand awards for the lait year's! -or r.ave icrn g.vrn to: C.i. UonaM Kryr.

VtAnat Sut-ter. ln CIriejemer. ItoJ-ert Ile Sutter. Franktyn Canopy, f.rat year award; ir. garet Tavenner.

Fvelrn Ulwtller. mmo year award; Naf-Jigrr. Jane Sm.th. DvnaU Martin. Marjorle Nafxsrrr.

third year Plan Children's Day Program at Towanda r.SA f0 held at Lie lrebyterian church at 9 IS m. Sunday. The flat salute by Younc. The junior tau with Ancrhne Kenyi-n as leader. Mrs.

s. Carrtt will hme motions and rrayer wul be jivm by Lyle Mrmtt Other on the rrtcram will Ftldie Merritt, llrrbert rrdyc Paul Merritt, Jchr.ru Qur.n. Gcraldme Sno1cra. Charirne www. Kuth McKay srvi Horde Miller.

The address. -God's rtuild.r.r.-wiU be fiven by Lynn Ilar.ley. ELLSWORTH Mm VeJma Straub of Chlrarc-was spendtnc a two week vacation Friday with her mother. Mrs. Storey, mho underwent a serious operation at a ivo-na hospital Monday, was reverted improvine Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gcorre rtadrr re turned Wednesday after business trip to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Thomas re turned Thursday after Inkine alter farm intercuts in M.ch ran for a week. Mrs. Altx-rta Stauffcr left T.ur- day for Montcnmery. Ala, for an ircoi.nne visit with CVrr. Paul Munsch.

an student at Maxwell Field. Ml ntty Hefner. Mrs. Parker Mrs. Fred Zabel and daughter uir.a.

Mrs. IHilie Starrer rel-et word Friday that er had. "t- Ccne Stance, who was sta-ticket! at Fott S.l. Okla. hat hem transferred to Vatt He bin; on.

Ark. Mrs. Ahce Atpers. Hrrmrter. MASON CITY Mrs.

Thurman Kienter Knc man. An. wT.l return Sunday after spend.rc her varat.on with relatives in City. and Io-a. The Hev.

K. Ititr't rr. turr.cd Thursday from Eureka where he attended t--e annual retreat of the Illinois" ChmUan Ministers association. Mrs. Ikb Incerr4I.

formetle Mias Marjorie Ainsw-orth. arrived Thursday with her daughter. Har-hara Kay. from their home Santa Monica. Calif ia be ruettt of her mother, Mrs.

Ir. V. II. Jhuette will Chicaco Saturday tn rtvl a--eral days at the Cock Onmte Re-iearch hmpttal clinic. Ho will return to th c.fT.ce June 27.

Ben Mehan of Chirac was vlt-itirt relatives here FrMay and will return to Chirac Jun J. Mrs. Glenn Thomrum. Itrp. Uater and a will not kern a motor cool without sut quanUty of ood od.

tnct and program at the court hou for Pont.ac a eWrvance nationsl war stamp day Julf 1. A attomey il! Hetner. and Mrs. Ethel Hefner Lemncton came ta I ipnd unU Friday wiHi Vacation Group To Dramatize Parts of Bible Miss Margaret Parret of Normal, who had charge of the instruction in dramatics at the Normal Daily Vacation church school last year, is to serve again this year in this capacity. This announcement was made Friday by the Rev.

Clyde F. Vance, president of the Normal Ministerial association, which sponsors the school. To Dramatize Bible. Miss Parret is sponsored by the Children's theater of which Miss Marine Finger of the Normal university faculty is president. Portions of the Bible will be dramatized by the children under her direction.

It was originally the plan to hold no seventh and eighth grade classes this year. But it was decided Friday to receive such registrations and organize classes. A meeting of the ministers and teachers was held Friday when the matter of assigning classrooms was discussed and final preparations for the opening of the school were made. Report 9 a. m.

Monday. All children will report at 9 a. m. Monday at the First Methodist church, where brief opening exercises will be held. The school will be in session each day from 9 to 11:30 a.

except Saturday. The expenses of operation are being borne by a contribution of $15 from each of the Normal churches and by offerings which will be taken each week. No admission fee is charged for children. This is the sixth annual session of the school which will end July 31. Missionary Is Church Speaker Miss Jessie Trout, returned missionary from Japan, will speak during the hymnic hour at 7:30 p.

m. Sunday at the Normal Christian church. She will tell of conditions in the Orient as she observed them during her stay in that country. Mrs. Ora G.

Byerly will be the soloist. Mrs. B. M. Bunnell will be at the organ.

Girl Scouts, Dads to Spend Sunday at Camp Invited to Bring Picnic Lunches, Work On Waterfront Fathers of Girl Scouts are likely to find themselves celebrating Father's day Sunday at hard work. Eut it isn't likely to prove drudgery. Girl Scouts are asked to bring their dads to Camp Myra S. Peairs for the day. They are asked to bring a shovel, picnic lunch and bathing suits.

The idea is for the family to spend the day at camp and help put the waterfront into shape for the opening of camp June 23. Camp cleanup activities are directed by Clyde "Pete" Allan, 613 North School street, Normal, whose daughter is a Girl Scout The entire family is welcome to spend the day at camp. They may come during the morning, afternoon" and evening and eat their picnic lunches either at noon or in the evening. Men without daughters but with strong right arms who would like to help with the work are also welcome to come and join in the fun. Directions for reaching the Scout camp may be obtained by calling Girl Scout headquarters.

M1NIER Miss Jean Sharda accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart Roberts upon their return Friday to Wash ington, D. following a visit since Sunday with Mrs.

Roberts parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Sharda. Miss Sharda will return home after a 10 day visit.

Miss Ethel Theis of New Orleans, will arrive in Bloom-ineton Saturday to SDend the sum mer with Miss Flora Theis there and with her brother, R. C. Theis ana iamuy. in Mmier. Mrs.

Earl King entertained the juaoies fmocnJe club Wednesday. Prizes of war stamps were won by I.Irs. Dahla Zimmer and Mrs. Mary Garrett. Wullenwaber of is.oomington was snpnrtinu week's vacation Friday with her father, C.

A. Wullenwaber. She wiu return Monday. Mrs. Sara Appenzeller, Reporter.

DELAVAN Edward Hayden was a patient at St. Francis hospital in Peoria riday following an operation Monday. Harvey Thompson, who is stationed at Fort Knox, was vising his father, J. W. Thompson.

Friday. Mrs. Mabel Yarrington, Reporter. May.f.f f-vr i m'c Iurr Vi? c1 M.V IU a. n-rfr rtr.f t' Tl I i 7, '-Tt S.

p. 1 Margaret Farret. Niedermeyer To Address Club Carl Niedermeyer of Blooming-ton will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Normal Optimist club at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Co-Op Blue Grill.

He will give an illustrated talk on a recent tour of the western states. The Opti-Mrs. will meet for a picnic supper at 6:30 p. m. on the lawn at the home of Mrs.

L. F. Golliday, 1204 South Linden street. Methodist Group Plans Country Picnic Circle 4 of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church will hold a picnic luncheon at 1 p. m.

Wednesday at the country home of Mrs. Harold Van Dyke on the White Oak road. The group will meet at the church at 12:30 where transportation will be provided. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Kenyon S.

Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Blakeman, and Mrs. Lyle Mohr. Instructor Goes North Miss Gladys Bartle, instructor in art at Normal university, has gone to Madison, Wis. where she will spend the summer.

'ELMER' HAS FOUR KITTENS MORTON. (PNS) Names sometimes don't mean much. Elmer, pet cat of the G. W. Miller family, recently gave birth to four kittens.

It seems the name "Elmer was tacked on the cat before he was given to the family last fall. Up to Friday nothing had been done about changing the name. Tazewell Board No. 2 Orders More Draftees Conscientious Objectors Will Report June 26 MORTON. fPNSWTh Ta7.

well county selective service board imo. at Morton Friday released the names of registrant nrrinH to report for induction at the civic Duuaing at Morton June 30 as follows: Walter J. Miller, East Peoria; Clarence Glen Cramer, Peoria; George Raymond Ficht, Washington; William Nicholas Petri, East Peoria; John William Brunner, Tremont; Lawrence Harold Marr, Pekin. Conscientious objectors ordered to report at Camp Denison. June 26 are: Wilmer A.

Nafziger, r. r. 1, Hopedale; Earl Kenneth Rowell, r. r. 1, Pekin; Lloyd Irwin Vercler, r.

r. 2, Washington. Russell Henry Schertz, r. r. 2, Metamora, conscientious objector, has been ordered to report at civilian public service camp No.

25, Weeping Water, June 26. Hold Lawn Party for Saybrook Vacationers SAYBROOK. (PNS) Mr. and airs. xi.

ti. coole entertained with a lawn nartv Thnrerfan frr former Saybrook people home on vacations. out of town guests were: Mrs. Keister Her-sey and son, Joe, Peoria: Mrs. Loren Williams and daughter, Ann, Jamaica; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Merritt and son, Charles, of Chicago; Mrs. Emory Troyer, Paxton. ODELL Mrs. Sarah Ramey and son, James, of Wesley.

and niece, Kathryn Lee Carey of Easton, came Wednesday to visit the former's sister, Mrs. W. C. Trecker. L-ML SELL, BUY, TRADE or RENT Lhrstcxk rerda Ucfcbrr7 Cood TnJor Eat WArra rBfxlItfsi KtfrirIorw Tama Hc-ewm tAtert Srnicta IteaatTsret Etc.

CUT OUT THIS COLTON- A.VI) 5IAIL TODAY AD iiiiri: Jn 1 th Trrr--t Durul w-UJ In Ur.5n HONORED FOR RESCUE WORK WHEN ARIZONA SUNK BY JAPS Name. AJJrrsj Hua Ad. no a i I a a i i. i i i a iiiu a ta a James Robert Cited for Courage At Pearl Harbor James S. Robert, 903 East Walnut street, has been cited by the navy for "extraordinary courage" in rescue work hen the USS Arizona was sunk by Jap forces at Fearl Harbor Dec.

7. The notice reads: "The commanding officer by direction of the commander in chief. United States Pacific fleet, takes pleasure in commending your services during the Japanese attack on the United States Pacific fleet in. Pearl Harbor, Territory of ehr Sailij Jaulagrapli Central llUmtUS GREAT Went Ad MtJ.j II toomin 2t. tltutoik.

Funeral w.U be heUl at'.