-- East Coast Edition –
-- Printed in Loving Memory of Wanda J.
Jackson 1934 - 2011 –
Read old/current issues and send news
or comments online at:
http://www.234enterprises.com/RooseveltNews/newscenter.htm
Editors:
E-mail: mmay@234enterprises.com
Carolyn Niebruegge May Michael L. May 
Vol. 2, Is. 25 Jan.
4, 2013
From the
Editor
It has been a trying two
weeks for us (especially Carolyn and her brother, Kenneth) as we went through
the “ups and downs” of the events eventually leading to the loss of their
Mother during surgery to do a partial hip replacement a week ago last Saturday. I don’t think that either of them was
necessarily expecting to lose her, yet at 95 they most certainly knew it was a
possibility. One is never totally
prepared to give up a parent, but we all know the time will come. Both of them have handled the situation with
extreme courage and grace and are taking the steps necessary to move forward.
I may have mentioned this
somewhere before in previous editions of this publication, but it seems
appropriate to bring it up again at this time.
I’ve never seen two people enjoy a “good funeral” more than Carolyn’s
parents. I could never understand
it--until recently. If you’re as old as
I am or older, I’m sure that you already know what I’m getting ready to
say. Unfortunately, funerals are a
mechanism like no other for bringing family and friends together. In fact as a cousin said to me while taking
pictures during the lunch prior to the funeral--I want to get a lot of good
pictures as this group may never gather, in total, together again. His comments were so true. However, with that gathering comes the part
that Grandma and Granddad so enjoyed--the opportunity to visit, tell stories,
and rekindle memories and friendships from days past. We shouldn’t forget that doing that is what
our recently lost, loved ones would want. That time together with family and friends is
beyond value.
I had an opportunity to go
to Hobart on New Year’s Day to pick up some of “Jerry’s Famous Peanut Brittle”
from Jerry Hayslip and let me say if you have not had the opportunity to try
his “brittle” you need to add that to your “bucket list” because I’d put money
that you have NEVER had better. I’d
highly suggest that you stop right now and contact Jerry at 580-726-2161 and
remove Jerry’s Brittle from you “bucket list.”
If you do, I promise you’ll do it again.
While in
mlm
Content
Contributors for the Week
Bill
Hancock
All
those who sent messages to the Email “Bag”
Thank
you all!
Remembering Grandma (Kathlene Niebruegge)
While preparing the ” the Celebration of Life” for
Carolyn’s Mother, the minister and her cousin Gary Lumpkin, who gave the eulogy
asked for family input on remembrances of her.
Following are the unedited responses collected. I thought that you would enjoy seeing the
feelings each of the family hold in their hearts for Kathlene (and Roy). - mlm
Comments from
I have so many fond memories
of Mom that it’s hard for me to pick only a few. She was my best friend. There was nothing I couldn’t talk to her
about. As a teenager she could shop for
me or me for her and we always liked what we picked. I remember one late Saturday afternoon
finishing up shopping at John A. Brown in
She was a great
mathematician and teacher. She
understood math and could explain it so that others would understand. When I was in high school, it was not
uncommon for several of my friends to sit around our kitchen table at night for
her to tutor us in algebra, geometry, trig, etc. She loved every student she taught and
demanded that they give their best effort.
She was the best teacher a girl could ever have when it came to
cooking. We cooked side by side from the
time I was 8 or 9 years old. She was the
best cook and knew how to pass that on.
She always had a bag of yarn
and crochet hooks or knitting needles with her as long as she could see. In addition to the several afghans she made
for her kids and grandkids, I believe she made an afghan for every niece,
nephew, great niece and great nephew.
She also made sure she made an afghan for each new baby in the family
and even had white baby afghans made for me to put in
the cedar chest so that the great grandchildren would have them. We all have enjoyed using her many hot pot
holders, kitchen towels, dish rags, and dish towels she made.
One story I will never
forget. I believe I was in 3rd grade and
school was dismissed for 2 weeks in the fall for cotton harvest. I couldn’t wait to get my cotton sack and
head to the field. Mom had shortened the
shoulder strap on a smaller sack to fit me and off to the field we went. When we came in for lunch, I announced to her
that I wasn’t going back as I didn’t have to pick cotton. She quickly informed me that I did have to
pick cotton and that I would be going back to the field. I didn’t miss a day and as I recalled I
earned about $32 for the two weeks work.
Mom always said I thought carefully how I would spend that money. Kenneth had about the same earnings. We each bought Mom a pretty little figurine
for Christmas from those earnings and she passed those down to each of us when
she moved to BrookRidge. I will always
remember how she told this story and how proud she was of those gifts from us.
Comments from Kenneth Niebruegge (Son)
He doesn’t know that she
cooked any one thing that was his favorite.
However, he does remember those canned English peas that she made him
eat as a child and how he hated them and still does to this day. Carolyn feels bad that he was made to eat the
peas as she figures it was her fault they had them so often because at the time
they were her favorite vegetable. Today
she doesn’t eat canned peas either.
Kenneth and I both remember
her love for working with Dad on the farm particularly with the custom
harvest. She worked at whatever Dad
needed help with. Sometime it was
cooking meals and washing for the harvest crew.
But as the years went on she spent many hours driving those wheat trucks
from the field to the elevators. It was
not uncommon for her to drive a truck loaded with a combine as we moved from
one work sight to the next. Custom harvest
was a part of her life for over 30 years.
Comments from
I loved their long visits
when they came to see us. They were the
best! We did so much sight seeing and
have seen pretty much everything the DC area has to offer because of those
visits. I also remember them taking us to swim lessons during those visits. I
tell Paige all of the time about those swimming lessons trying
to convince her and Mark that Paige really needs to take formal lessons (even
though she’s been swimming since she was 3 years old).
The one thing I will never
forget is her LOVE of teaching! She
would get so frustrated with me if I ever implied a teacher I had was bad! It was me, I wasn't trying hard enough or I
just didn't understand what the teacher was trying to teach. All teachers were a blessing in her eyes! She would help me understand and encourage me
to always do my best.
As for her and Paige, I
mostly remember comments (whether directly from her or Mom and Dad relaying
back to me) that she thought Paige was a mini me, and it was good to see me
getting a little dose of what I gave out as a child. But I'm most proud that
she thought "I turned out ok" because we all know I was quite the
challenge as a kid!
Her love of dolls clearly was passed down to Mom! She loved all dolls.
Making blankets and clothes
for Barbie dolls, hot pot holders, and those crazy yarn covered hangers. Those
are still the best hangers I have!
Comments from Kevin May (Grandson)
She always cooked an angel
food cake for me and chocolate delight for
When I was in college and the Army she used to send me TONS of chocolate chip
cookies in the mail. So much so that my
college roommates and fellow soldiers would look forward to her next care
package.
As a younger child, I remember the long visits that she and granddad would have
with us in VA, both at the holidays and in the summers. In the summers, especially, we would often go
into DC to visit museums or various tourist sites. Those are definitely good memories of mine.
Finally, I enjoyed watching various sporting events with her over the years,
particularly college football and college basketball. Unfortunately she wasn't able to watch nearly
as much sports over the last few years.
Karen, good
call on swim lessons and the teacher thing. Dead on!
I can't believe I didn't mention the afghans she made
for me....the multiple, multiple afghans. I still use them today. There were
years where she wouldn't leave the house without her bag of yarn so she could
be crocheting something. Kitchen hand towels, pot holders, doll dresses...and
those hangers...she must have made a thousand of those things. And maybe the
simplest and most functional items she made were those little yellow scrubbers.
I still have a plastic bag full of unused pot holders and scrubbers that I'm
hoping will last me a loooong time. ;)
Comments from
Amber remembers that when
she was in the first grade Grandma would pick her up after school from the
She also remembers how
Grandma still loved to teach as only 4 years ago she regularly tutored one of
Amber’s friends in math after school.
Comments from Mike May (Son-in-Law)
First
of all her name was Kathlene--that’s spelled and pronounced “K-a-t-h-l-E-N-E.” She explained this many, many times over her
lifetime. She really got quite upset if
someone spelled it the WRONG way with a “leen” rather
than the CORRECT way with a “lene.” She stood by this up to and including the day
she left this earth when she explained earlier that morning to the surgeon who
was going to do her hip replacement that it was spelled “KATHLENE.”
I
admit that when Carolyn and I first started dating she did intimidate me a
little with her booming and commanding voice.
I decided early that I needed to be strong and hold my ground to
establish myself in the family--and I continued to do so until I finally
understood that her “bark” was much worse than her “bite” and that her “booming”
voice was ONLY for emphasis. When I
evaluate her demeanor, it brings to mind Steele Magnolias. She passed on that inner strength to her two
offspring who are both strong, sharp, and no match for anyone wanting to
“shove” them around when they choose to not be “moved.”
Grandma
loved to visit--with ANYONE. If you were
fortunate enough to be seated beside her on a 3 hr. flight and wanted to know
something about her husband, children, grandchildren, teaching, or custom wheat
and corn harvest, you were in for a pleasant flight. However, if you had planned to slump in your
seat and enjoy a quiet peaceful flight, having her as your “seatmate” would
have been your worst possible nightmare.
That said, I have watched her for nearly 43
years use the skill of talking to obvious total strangers only to find that
almost always the two of them had something in common. I decided long ago that was a skill I wanted
to develop--so I did and I wouldn’t want to have missed the joy I have received
over the years--being at ease talking to total strangers. This is probably the most important thing she
ever taught me short of teaching me how to extract the square root of a
number. I’m only kidding on the “square
root deal” as I wasn’t a good student and I couldn’t do it today if my life
depended on it.
She
loved to share stories--long, detailed stories.
Again this love was still apparent on her last day. I was sitting with her while Kenneth and
Carolyn were out of the room when she attempted to give me a “blow by blow”
description of her last two falls. I
think I got most of it down, but her 95 years has taken a toll on how quickly
she could find the exact words she wanted to use--and she always wanted to
choose the correct words. That problem
of finding the correct words started with me some 10 years ago. Anyway, back to the story, I do admit that I
may have dozed off a couple of times while she was talking. I do hope she didn’t notice. Additionally, while the doctor was there she
attempted to launch into a couple of other “long winded” stories, but was
silenced by Kenneth knowing that the doctor probably had other places she
needed to be. She may no longer be here,
but the impact she made during “her stay” will NEVER be forgotten.
Editor’s note: I would never want to imply that the above
comments encompass the complexity of her 95 years, but they are most certainly
a “snapshot” of what family remembers most.
Above all Grandma was a compassionate, caring lady who loved all of her
family without reservation and told every one of them each and every time she
spoke that she loved them. Rest in Peace
Grandma. - mlm
Alumni Website
We have renewed the account that
Cooperton Valley Picture Trail
The “
Interesting
Tidbits
Here is this week’s query
about
What businesses
have been on the lot where the Sonic is located today—across the alley from the
Wagon Wheel?
What we’ve learned….
Last Time’s
Query: Name some businesses have been across the
street south of the old high school.
Southwest Corner of
Harold Gibson, HHS ‘39: “From
1937 to 1939 there was a small store on the southwest corner of
Harold says Ruby Jane
Richard Brown (HHS ’39) also remembers the little store, “with its counter and
stools for the customers and the rush to get to the store from the school
during the noon hour. I don't remember,
but maybe the store also sold hamburgers or other such snacks.”
Southwest Corner of
A service station was on that
corner during the 1940s—it was appropriately named the High School Service
Station. L. L. Kelsoe
was operating it in 1941,
By 1949, C. E. Budd had
converted the station into the Park Inn Grocery. It operated until 1957 or 1958, when Burl and
Boo Stephenson opened the B&B Grocery.
The B&B Grocery and
Market, 1958-68?
Burl and Boo Stephenson were
parents of twins Mike and Pat, HHS class of 1969.
Surely every person who
attended HHS in the 1960s remembers the B&B, a small grocery that also sold
sandwiches and chips to HHS students. Its
Frito chili pies are legendary. Kids
packed inside shoulder-to-shoulder, each armed with a quarter or fifty cents.
What a magical place it was!
I think we bought our sandwiches and chili pies in the main part of the store
for a year or so, and then Burl and Boo built the west wing and the lunch
service moved there. I was among several
students who snuck across Iris to the B&B with money that our parents had
given us to buy a well-balanced and healthy school lunch.
Jim Barnes, HHS ‘67:
“B&B Grocery: “not ‘good’ Frito chili pies—absolutely the best ever.”
Ray Cragar,
HHS ’69: “You finally ran a gimme….great Frito chili
pies that we scarfed during lunch time (beat the heck
out of cafeteria food - seemed so at the time anyway).”
Jim Webber, HHS ’67: “Mr. Oster worked in the meat dept for Burl. They added the great snack stand about 1965
didn't they? I
think motive was twofold - keep kids out of grocery store and introduce the
Frito chili pie! I can taste it now - mustard
but no onions. Every time I see a Frito
chili pie, I think of the B&B.”
Carolyn Asbury Shockey, HHS ’67: “…for lunch every day, Frito chili pies
and a Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup with a Dr Pepper.”
Sharon Means Kelly, HHS ‘69:
“High School lunch was almost always the B & B. Loved
their chili - on Frito pies, hot dogs, whatever. Always with a cherry Sprite. Then to the grocery counter to buy a Valomilk
or Cherry Mash for dessert. Yum!
Then on weekends I worked at the DQ, where I indulged in steak sandwiches,
fries and hot fudge sundaes. Always had my meals planned out! Ha, ha.”
Mike Gage, HHS ‘69: “B &
B grocery added a room to the rear of the store, sold burgers and fries to the
school kids. When they retired Mr. Armour from Rocky turned the entire building into the Bearcat
Inn…big burger joint, fed lotsa school kids.”
Richard Chase: “Not sure who
owned the store but it was a favorite place to hang out in the back smoking
cigarettes in ‘58.”
Betty Kay Bernell, HHS ’68, who lived around the corner in what I
remember as a real fancy house at 220 N. Washington: Don't remember Park Inn but I went to B &
B often if mom needed something or to buy a Cherry Mash or a couple of
chocolate Ice Cubes. Loved Burl & Boo (I think that was their names.)
Anonymous friend, HHS ’68:
“Great, cheap burgers. And after lunch
we'd go down the alley somewhere behind the store to the "sugar
shack" to smoke a cigarette before afternoon classes.
“Margaret Caudill would send
Cathy and me to get beef at Burl's, and we always made several trips up and
down main before returning with the groceries!”
Linda Jackson Hutson, HHS
’67: “Daddy sold eggs there and Mama bought groceries there, Burl just kept a
tab and Daddy settled up at the end of the month. I had never paid for groceries until I was married
and living in
Dot Snodgrass Cox, HHS ‘61: “We would go in after school to buy a candy bar or soda. I recall that when we were taking test in
geometry or algebra, Mr. Richardson would notice that someone ran the stop
sign, and the class would turn and look out the window. Some student always knew the name of the
person breaking the law. I remember
walking back from eating a Dave's hamburger at noon and seeing the students who
smoked standing beside the store smoking.”
Virgil Brian,
Class of ‘70: “I remember
one class project, we counted the percentage of cars that did and did not stop.
Very few stopped!”
John D. Montgomery, HHS ‘72:
“I used to write 50 cent checks on counter checks so I could play the pin ball
machine at lunch. Also, they had great
meat market. I can still smell what the
inside of the grocery store smelled like.”
After
the B&B?
We’re not sure when the
B&B closed. One friend remembered that the Gandys
ran a store on the site for a while. Someone
else said a pizza restaurant was on that corner for a while. Does anyone else have any details?
Kozy Korner Laundry
Ted Lowe and
his brother, Earl, opened a Laundromat on the site in about 1971.
Mike Gage: “When they
retired, the Lowes sold the business to Mr. Reinschmidt
from
Boothe Drug
Darla Bynum: “When I was 13
I went to work at Boothe Drug. The best memory ever from there was the NUT
MACHINE! Warm cashews.
57 years later and I woke up in the a.m. wanting warm cashews.”
News
New Owner of the
The editors of the
For those of you who don't already know, I am the new owner of the
The new office will be at 530 E
Deadline for news and advertising will be noon on Tuesdays. My print time has changed to Wednesday
morning, so the paper will not be in the stores until after noon on Wednesdays.
I'm excited to be working with the paper again. Please contact me with any suggestions or
concerns. My cell number is 580-569-4235. I look forward to hearing from you.
530 E St.
Snyder, OK 73566
email: kiowacountydemocrat@gmail.com
Phone: 580-569-2684
Fax: 580-569-2640
Cell: 580-569-4235
Editor’s note:
We have visited with
********
The
Roosevelt Senior Citizen Center serves lunch on Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The cost is $4 for
those 60 and over and $5 for the younger generation. Stop in and enjoy a good meal while visiting
with your friends.
The
menu for next week is as follows:
Tuesday,
January 8: Chicken Fried Steak, Mashed
Potatoes/Gravy, Corn, Salad Bar, Rolls, Fruit/Topping
Thursday,
January 10: Hamburgers, Fries, Baked
Beans, Salad Bar, and Cake
********
The
Kiowa County Genealogy Society will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, January 8 in the
Jake Slaner Room at the Jane Phelan Library in
********
Note of Thanks
The family of Kathlene Niebruegge would like to express
their sincere thanks to everyone who called or came by; brought food; sent
flowers, plants or cards; or gave memorials in her name. Your many expressions of kindness extended to
us were overwhelming. At a time of great
loss, these expressions of sympathy from friends old and new were a blessing to
the family.
Although we risk overlooking ones we shouldn’t, we want to
specifically name a few groups and individuals for the loving attention they
provided for our every need.
To the women of the
To Dr. Tim Richardson, thank you for the support and
strength you provided all of us and for the wonderful job you did leading the
celebration of Mom’s life. She would
have been pleased. Above all, thanks for
being our friend.
To the staff of Becker Funeral Home and especially
Lastly, from the remainder of the family, to Kenneth—THANK
YOU for all you did to care for Mom/Grandma—24x7 whenever she needed you. Your actions “define” the loving son. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts
for the things you did that we could not do from afar. Your deeds did not go unnoticed, nor do we
believe they will go without reward. We
love you so much.
The Family of Kathlene Niebruegge
Birthdays and
Anniversaries
We
have compiled all of the birthday and anniversary information we could from
Wanda’s files. We are sure we are
missing some. Please send us the
birthdays and anniversaries for your family and friends so that we can have as
complete as list as possible. We are
going to start with what we have from Wanda’s files so if we miss you, please
send us the information so we have it for the news next year. In addition, should any of the birthdays we
list be wrong, also please let us know.
Happy Birthday
To:
January 2 – Michael Muldowney
January 7 – Brenda Saville
January 7 – Mijo Chard
January 9 – Heath Thompson
January 9 – Darian Thompson
January
10 –
January 10 – Betty Starcher
January 10 – Krystal (Mahoney) Lancaster, Class of 1991
January 10 – Glenda (Terry) Hebensperger
January 10 -- Robert Brown
Humor
Ole Fills In
A doctor in Duluth, Minnesota, wanted to get off work and go hunting, so he
approached his assistant.
"Ole, I am goin' huntin' tomorrow and don't
want to close the clinic. I want you to take care of the clinic and take care
of all my patients."
"Yes, sir!" answers Ole.
The doctor goes hunting and returns the following day and asks: "So, Ole,
How was your day?"
Ole told him that he took care of three patients. "The first one had a
headache so I gave him TYLENOL."
" Bravo, mate, and the second one?" asks the doctor.
"The second one had stomach burning and I gave him MAALOX, sir," says
Ole.
"Bravo, bravo! You're good at this
and what about the third one?" asks the Doctor.
"Sir, I was sitting here and suddenly the door opens and a woman enters.
Like a flame, she undresses herself, taking off everything including her
panties and lies down on the table and shouts:
‘HELP ME - I haven't seen a man in over two years!!’"
"Tunderin' Lard Yeezu
Ole, What did you do?" asks the doctor.
"I put drops in her
eyes!!"
.
You thought I was sending a dirty joke!!
NOT ME! Remember - Keep Smiling. It makes people wonder what you're up to!!
From the Email
“Bag”
December
29, 2012
The Editor’s comments in the
Dec 19, 2012 Roosevelt News were right on course. I would like to just make these comments and
hope all will do all possible to insist that our legislature pass effective
legislation quickly (30 days). It was a
few days short of five months after the Aurora Massacre before a person –
copycat using
*Legislature needs to act within the next 30
days to outlaw any individual owning or possessing assault type weapons and
magazines/ammunition for those weapons. From that date on, it should be unlawful for
any individual to own or possess such a weapon.
That only Law Enforcement and Military can lawfully have these weapons,
magazines, etc.
*Legislature needs to act
immediately, if not sooner, to STOP gun shows from selling firearms of any type
to any person without the full background checks and waiting period as required
in any other sale of firearms. This defeats the purpose of having these check at all.
*Video games/movies that
depict this type of violent activity as occurred most recently in both
*Next, our legislators must
put the NRA and their lobbyists where they have NO influence on legislators as
they do now! NRA in recent years even
threatens any legislator who does not support them or they will not be
reelected. What is so sad, this also
happens in our State Legislature as you saw
*Finally, those who
recommend arming our principals and teachers is about the most naïve and
uninformed recommendation anyone could make. We have three teachers in our family, none are
gun enthusiast and all said they would resign immediately if this occurred. Dangerous for all concerned and would not
solve the problem – handgun in hands of real amateur against assault weapon by
person w/bullet proof vests, etc.
What do I base the above
comments on? I spent a career in the U S
Secret Service working for 17 years at the seat of our government in
Louis Sims
********
December
20, 2012
The
Avocados story was very funny.
********
December
20, 2012
I
really enjoyed the story from
Larry
Phillips, Class of 1964
********
December
20, 2012
Mike
you should research and read about the 1927 school killings in I think was
Larry
Phillips, Class of 1964
********
December
24, 2012
Mike:
You are not on a soapbox. I don't call
expressing your opinion a soapbox. I
agree with a lot of what you said and not so much others. We don't always know when a person is going
to snap or have mental issues because they are good at hiding them. I personally feel that some types of weapons
should not be owned by the public.
Assault weapons, semi-automatic hand guns. Weapons used in war and by police officers. Banning these types of weapons I think will
help in lessening the kind of massacres that happened in
Jevon Belcher shot Kasandra Perkins 9 times in the chest, shoulder and neck on
Dec. 1st. They just released more
information. He used a 40 caliber
handgun, (I don't know that much about guns) emptied it into her body. Four were still in her body and there was a
hole under her body and the bullet was found in the basement. I asked myself did he pull the trigger 9
times or was it a semi automatic handgun? If he had to pull the trigger manually 9
times, could he have stopped himself? I
don't know. But I do know our children
have to be better protected and so should the general public. I believe that the kind of weapons the public
is allowed to purchase should be limited and much better background checks
should be made. Also, every responsible
gun owner should learn to use them. The
only match for a bullet is another bullet.
I love my dogs and they alert me to things going on but I know my dogs
can also be shot. This is my soap box.
Linda Newson Class of 1968
********
December
25, 2012
Michael and Carolyn,
Please subscribe me to the
Roosevelt News – East Coast Edition.
I have enjoyed reading
several issues. I ran across your ePaper while looking for old photographs of
I am also looking for
photographs from other
The map of the district may
be viewed at: http://www.okhouse.gov/Documents/Districts/2012/HD56%20Reduced.pdf
Thanks,
David Perryman
District 56
********
December
26, 2012
Dear
Mike and Carolyn,
Please
know of our sincere sympathy and prayers in this time of your loss.
Peace,
Jim
and Val Harvey
********
December 27, 2012
Mike and Carolyn,
You are in my thoughts and
prayers today. What a wonderful and full
life Mrs. Niebruegge achieved. I
understand and appreciate the significance of a life devoted to teaching and
farming.
God bless the both of you!
Steve Sims, Class of 1968
********
December 27, 2012
You are in my prayers.
Joye Johnson
********
December
27, 2012
I understand and my heart
goes out to all of you. I am so sorry. Be careful in this winter weather.
Prayers
for all of you.
Frances (Roberts) Herod,
Class of 1945
********
December
28, 2012
Michael and Carolyn,
I extend my condolences and
prayers to each of you and your family during this difficult time. I feel as if I have become acquainted with
each of you through the 'Roosevelt News' and look forward to receiving each
week.
Jay Orr
********
December 30, 2012
Please accept my condolences
Carolyn and Mike.
George Farrar, Class of 1969
Obituaries
Olene
(Reid)
http://.com/CurrentObituary.aspx?did=c6f45cbf-574e-4d6e-9d34-c02a95283e96
Useful
Links:
Becker
Funeral Home of Snyder, OK
http://www.beckerfuneral.com/?page=snyder
Peoples
Cooperative Funeral
http://www.peoplescooperativefuneralhome.com/who-we-are/history
Ray
and Martha’s Funeral Home of Hobart,
http://www.234enterprises.com/Roosevelt%20Cemetery%20Layout.htm
http://www.picturetrail.com/sfx/album/listing/user/rooseveltcemetery
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99397&CScn=roosevelt&CScntry=4&CSst=38
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99399&CScn=Hobart+Rose&CScntry=4&CSst=38
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2246374&CScn=Resurrection&CScntry=4&CSst=38
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