-- 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. 49 June
21, 2013
From the
Editor
I feel the urge to write a
little about my Father’s Day. The day
started out like most other summer days--a cup of coffee, a little Fox and
Friends (on the weekend and Morning Joe during the week), a trip to the pool to
check skimmers and possibly blow the deck.
Don’t really remember if Nana in her “sleepy state” even remembered to
say “Happy Father’s Day.” To be safe,
I’ll say she did. After cleaning up for
the day we were off to church. That’s
where my day dramatically changed. We
were on the early side and were in fact the first two in the auditorium. This is a non-traditional, laid back, very
casual Methodist church that holds its services in a local high school. It’s a place where I can “fit in” wearing my
shorts and sneakers.
Since we’re getting to the
good part, I feel encumbered to start a new paragraph. After being seated for only seconds, a cute
little girl no more than 5 or 6 walked up with a smiling face and presented me
with a little “baggie” which had enclosed two “gummy bear type” figurines of
soldiers in “official OD Green,” with a matching green ribbon running through
the baggie, and a bible verse on the front.
After her presentation, she said “Happy Father’s Day” to me, a total
stranger to her. That almost brought me
to my knees and started the tears to flow--and flow. The “gummy soldiers” I wouldn’t eat if I were
starving. I hate those things. However,
what a sweet gesture that absolutely made my day. My “hats off” to whoever had such a fantastic
idea of letting “little ones” deliver this gift to fathers on “our day.” Had this been the only event in my Father’s
Day, my day would have still been complete.
However, it did not end there.
Karen brought Paige and her
cousin Gianna over for a Father’s Day swim and that’s always an “event” for
them. The girls swim and Karen moves
around the pool from place to place trying to keep up with the sun. Unfortunately for her and fortunately for
Nana and me, our pool is surrounded with trees that put sun at a premium. Karen only has two rules for the kids when
she’s sunning: 1) Don’t annoy me and 2)
Don’t drown--seems simple enough. With
both of them being good swimmers, annoying Mom is their biggest challenge.
As the afternoon progressed
Nana apparently noticed that I was starting to get bored. Given her ability to “fix” all that is wrong,
she suggested, “Let’s go shoot.” Sounded
good to me, so we left the sunbathers and swimmers (more had arrived) and
headed to the range. In typical form,
Nana continued to let me relish “my day” by letting me do better shooting than
her--not an every day event by any means, but thank you anyway, it made me feel
good. During our time up there, Nana
received a text from Karen suggesting that we meet at Outback for dinner.
Outback is always good and
such a thrill to watch Paige share medium rare Prime Rib with her Mother and
“inhale” a number of loaves of bread.
This day, Paige followed up the Prime Rib and bread with a big scoop of
ice cream. A few hours in the pool
brings on a great appetite. I so
remember when my cousins and I would visit our Grandparents in
The day ended with a great
hour long phone conversation from Kevin and yes, even a “Hi, PaPa” and “Bye,
Bye” from both Raegan and Parker and a “Happy Father’s Day” from Raegan. Those are a few too many words for Parker at
this stage but the “Hi” and Bye” are getting really good.
What a GREAT Father’s
Day! Thanks to all of you who helped
make it possible.
mlm
Editor’s note: Yes, the “gummy soldiers” are still
lying on the kitchen table--uneaten…
Content
Contributors for the Week
Charles
Curtis, Class of 1965
Bill
Hancock
Kate
(Roberts)
All
those who sent messages to the Email “Bag”
Thank
you all!
Remembering…
Bill Hancock Query
This Week’s
Query: Tell us what you remember about the monkey cage at Hunter
Park? Did you like the monkeys? Did you feed them? Were you
scared of them? Where was the cage, exactly?
What We Learned Last Time,
About Toma Brothers Grocery: Oh, my
goodness. Many of you remember the store, and its remarkable owner, Jim Toma.
In September, 1929, Albert Zepp announced that he would construct a business building
on the lots at the northeast corner of Fifth and
Zepp was a fascinating 43-year-old businessman. He
was a hard-working former Doughboy who came to
Harris and Ruby Grocery was
the first tenant of the grand new Zepp
building. Harris and Ruby moved from a frame structure on
Then Toma
Brothers Cash and Cary Market opened May 5, 1934. The Democrat-Chief
reported, “The brothers now have stores at Snyder, Granite, Tipton and Eldorado.
Bob Toma is the manager, Kay Toma
assistant manager.”
Jim Toma
was born in 1904 and died in August, 1985. He was a one-of-a-kind
I suppose Jim Toma’s most famous employee was Jimmie White. She was
beautiful, sweet and smart—just like her daughter, Eura
Lee. Jimmie had beautiful ebony hair that may or may not have had
assistance. It didn’t matter. Folks loved her. Jimmie became
Jimmie Muse later.
One friend said, “Jim Toma was a
The girls are Aleda, Gigi and Mary, of course. They and their
mother, Georgette, live in the
Randy Elkouri
is Jim Toma’s great-great nephew (Jim was Dempsey Elkouri’s great-uncle), “so he was Uncle Jim to us
all. He had Toma Brothers here and Uncle Joe
had the Toma’s store in Snyder. Joe’s kids
still run it today. My grandmother Nellie Elkouri
was the butcher there.”
“I remember Walter Burrows
working for Uncle Jim before his Safeway days and John Holt worked there
also. I remember Uncle Jim wearing his white apron head down walking to
the cafe for coffee when I was younger. No one who knew him can forget
Jim saying " that’s a dollar oh nine ($1.09) kid, kid, kid!”
Joe Toma
also operated a grocery store in
Cornell Tahdooahnippah:
“Jim Toma was a good man.”
Linda McCannon:
“Jim let you charge. He had a little of everything, and cut his own
meat.”
Kelly Diane Green reported
that her brother-in-law, David Harris, worked at Toma’s.
Cheryl Harris Duff:
“Remember their radio ad, others have had it too, don't know if it was original
to Toma's or not but it went "right on the
corner, right on the price and right on your way home in Hobart, OK’.”
Terry Jane Martin: “My
mother accidentally left me there once (after shopping.) It was her favorite
Toma’s story.”
Many people remember the
meat counter. Randy Elkouri said Toma’s had “the best sliced deli in the county. A bunch of us used to walk over from Straub's
gas station and get a loaf of bread and a stick of red (bologna) and eat sandwiches
sitting around the gas heater and BS'ing during our
down time from working on the farms. There were lots of good times on
that corner of
Juan Perez: “Mr. Toma used to give me a paper sack and tell me to get
whatever piece of candy I wanted every Halloween.
Rex Maxey: “When I
worked at the Esquire Twin, I used to go there every evening to buy the hot
dogs, buns and chili we used in the concession stand. I used to always get a kick out of Mr. Toma's accent on the word, ‘niiiiiiiiiine’
when reading out the prices while ringing them up!”
David Conner: “I was
told that, way back the Toma success was due to his
giving credit and other groceries would not.”
Dianna Futrell
Fox: “Dad’s car dealership (Futrell Chevrolet,
at the southeast corner of Fifth and
Pamela Oakes: “Toma’s had the best beef cutlets, and my mom could make a
mean chicken fried steak. Dad would stop by on the way home and pick up
some. Such a treat.”
Junior Wolf: “I don't
remember when my folks did not buy groceries there. I remember Mr. Toma would call out the price of every product as he
entered the price into the register. I loved hot links so I would remind
mom to buy some. He was nice and courteous, yet stern at times. I
also remember air raids on some Saturday nights during the war when the
lights would go out and airplanes would drop pellets on the cars.
Later, my folks started to buy their groceries from Kouri's
Market which was located next to Biddies Meat Market on
Janice Carney Treadway: “Toma's Grocery
was five blocks from my house. I lived at 501
S. Hitchcock and I would ride my bicycle to Toma's
for my parents. Once my Dad told me to go to Toma's
to get some cheddar cheese. I got to the store and walked to the back
where the meat counter was and told the nice gentleman behind the meat
counter that I wanted some ‘Barnyard Cheese’. I remember that
he looked at me real funny and said he didn't know what that was. I was
around 11 years old and I believe the year was 1954. What did I know? I was just a kid. I had forgotten what
my Dad had told me to get. We got it all worked out (the nice gentleman
behind the counter and I) and I walked out with cheddar cheese. I have
not forgotten that to this day. I think it was Mr. Toma
behind the meat counter. He was a short stocky man with black hair.
Anyway, that is my funny memory of Toma's
Grocery.”
Paul George: “Loved
going there with mother, even though I was not that young, but reminds me of
several things. They had brothers or relatives in Snyder, too. What sticks in
my mind was seeing the little ones there and how much dad loved them. Years later, my dad had liver cancer, I know
I have or must have posted this before, but my parents moved to
Dee Morgan Dugan: “I
remember Toma”s Grocery because my father, Willis
Morgan, delivered milk there in the 1940’s and in glass bottles with our name
on them. I went with him a couple of
times but I was scared of Mr. Toma because he seemed
so gruff. But much later in life when I was much older, I went there to
ask for a donation for group and he was the sweetest man and gave a big
donation.”
Jerry McNutt: “My
adoptive mother, Edith McNutt, worked in the meat market for Jim in the 40's
and 50's. My Dad's furniture store was on the alley behind Toma's in the early 60's.
I used to walk down as a kid and buy sliced bologna. Wade Stoops worked there in early 70's. Jim would always call out the price as he
rung it up.”
Keith Straub: “One
thing I remember very well: Ole Jim Toma had a
passel of gorgeous daughters. Purty as a new
John Deere tractor.”
Kathy Holman Barker: “My
father always went to Toma's for our meats. I remember once when I was very young, Mr. Toma had children's wood and rattan painted chairs hanging
on the wall above the checkout counter.
That counter looked so high to me and Mr. Toma
looked like a giant standing behind it, but he smiled from ear to ear at me and
took down one of those chairs I had my eye on and gave it to me as a gift. He wouldn't let daddy pay a cent for it. That moment is like a photograph in my mind
and I still have that little precious chair.
I later began school with Aleda and we were
great friends, graduated together in 1977.
She was also my mother's oncologist.
Great memories of a great family.”
Who Worked at Toma’s?
One friend reported, “Jimmie
White Mobley and Jim would get into arguments, which was never a good idea with
Jim. I worked there on and off for a few
years and don't remember ever winning one. A.J. Welch worked there. He cut his own meat every day and he would
cut it anyway you wanted it.”
Richard Chase: “Jimmie
and Jim Toma had a love-hate relationship and they
would scream and yell at each other, she would walk out and he would eventually
go get her to come back.” (Jimmie later worked at Dark’s Grocery when it
was hooked onto Peet’s Station. Several
remembered her coal-black hair and beehive hairdo, “always perfect; never a
hair out of place.”)
Richard: “Jimmie could run an old manual cash register
faster than a modern-day scanner.”
Pam Hazle
McClellan: “My mom, Lorene Gather Hazle, worked for Jim for several years—I think in the meat
market. And I think Corene (Lorene’s twin
sister) worked for him, too. Mom said both Jim and Georgette were so good
to her and Daddy. They were a great family!”
Frank Williams worked at Toma’s, sacking groceries, “and carrying them out to
people’s cars. He would give me two bags of groceries at the end of the
day. I remember the brick chili the
butchers made. When I could I would cut
off some and put it between two crackers and that was my lunch. I remember him as a good boss.”
Dora Rosales: “My
brother, Pete Maldonado, junior, worked there for many years, during his junior
high and high school years. He started as a sack boy and ended up on the
meat department. Mr. and Mrs. Toma were some of
the people I grew up knowing. They were real home-town folks.”
Jim Perry: “My
grandfather, Arthur Perry, worked for Jim after his grocery store (thankfully)
burned. Those two could have some serious arguments! In 1998, Aleda was the doctor who diagnosed my father's cancer after
so many others could not find it, and shot it to me straight in an old friends'
reunion. Thankful I will be to her forever.”
Richard Chase: “Andrew
Ramirez, whose family moved to
In Summary, here is a
partial—way partial—list of people who worked there: Walter Burrows, Orbie Dark, Lorene Gather, Corine
Gather, Ronnie Gilbert, David Harris, John Holt, Jerry Lankford, Pete
Maldonado, Beulah Northcutt, Arthur Perry, Melton Stockton, Wade Stoops, Dean
Taylor, Gene Taylor, Jay Welch, Jimmie White, Frank Williams, Larry
Willis.
Let us know who you can add
to that list of Toma’s employees.
Joe Hancock on Jim Toma and the Store. Few people knew Jim Toma better than my brother Joe, who worked with Jim on the
store’s advertising for more than 30 years. Joe has written a wonderful piece
about Jim. I know you will enjoy it as much as I did! Here’s what
Brother Joe had to say:
Bill, it's been so much fun
remembering good experiences with Jim Toma. I called on him every week until his death in
the 1980s. We became good friends and I
thought a lot of him. When I went to the
store to write his weekly grocery advertisement he always wanted to go for
coffee. Usually, we went to the A. and B. cafe.
Walked in the back door, though the kitchen. Usually Louie Thompson was with him. Some time he wanted to go to Maw George's
cafe across the street south of the store on
He was so entertaining. Was a great merchant. He subscribed to a Lebanese newspaper. I always looked at it but of course, couldn' t read it.
I went to his mother's
funeral in Snyder. It was
Orthodox.
He had lots of kinfolks who
visited him in the store. One I liked
particularly was Danny Swiden from Granite. Danny was a farmer in the Granite
community. Danny helped him out
in the store sometimes.
He had at least one brother,
Joe, I knew pretty well. Joe had a
grocery store in Snyder. I never knew
for sure but I thought Joe came to
He would build up a big
balance with us and Daddy would worry about it.
He could usually collect from Jim.
I had trouble being paid. Daddy
talked to the president of the First National Bank about that balance one
time. The bank told him not to worry
about it that Jim could get money from wealthy nephews in
Jim was real active in the
Baptist church here. He spoke to civic
clubs and churches all across western
I took the ad back for Jim
to proof read so I saw him at least twice a week for lo those many years.
I’ve tried to remember some
of the people who worked for him, including Corene
and Lorene Gather, Jimmie White, Beulah Northcutt, Orbie
Dark, and Butch the butcher. I can’t
remember his last name but will keep trying. Jim worked several high
school boys but I can’t name them.
He was a good cook. Several times he fixed a meal in the back of
the store and invited several businessmen including Boone Hazlette
and Laddie Gwinn.
Grocery business was real
competitive back then. Each store would
send an employee to the other stores to check on prices.
When Safeway employees came
to the store Jim insisted they wear an apron with the store name on it so his
customers would know Safeway was comparing prices. When the Safeway
employees came into the store Jim would announce the fact in a loud voice so
all in the store could hear.
We were so shocked when he
brought that pretty wife to town.
Georgette was good for him. Jim
was so proud of those three girls and well he should have been. They have all done well. They worked in the store but Jim always said
Mary Kay was the best hand. She worked
just as hard as the men, unloading trucks, stocking shelves, etc.
After Toma’s
Randy Elkouri
bought the store from Georgette Toma in 1984 and ran
it for two years. “Mark Berna worked for me,
and he was the last employee of Toma’s in
J. Paul Everhart and Regina Berna opened “Meats and More” in January of 1988.
The Chinese restaurant is
there today, of course. (It’s still open, right???)
Jerry’s Tackle Shop
Wayne Fuchs was among those
who remembered that Jerry Williams owned that tackle shop next door to Boothe Drug.
Jerry Perkey
told us the business moved from Jerry to Jerry: “Jerry Williams bought
that business from me. It was located on South Broadway across from the
cotton gin then. I sold the property to Arlene Millermon
who put The Sweet Shop business there for several years. Jerry Williams never operated from the South
Broadway location. I think it’s a Beauty
Shop now. I had the Tackle Shop from
1982 until I sold it to Jerry Williams.
It was first located in my garage at 120 S. Bailey.”
Ladd’s Men’s Wear
Gloria Fiorello:
“When we moved in after getting the store ready to open, I was beginning to set
up an art studio in the upstairs, so I could teach there. It had a
skylight, which would be perfect. I came to work one morning and my
husband (Laddie Gwinn) told me he had just
rented the upstairs to General Jim Styron and Cecil Laughlin so they could set
up to buy cotton there. (The address of the cotton office was 405 ½ S.
Main.)
“Jim, of course, was retired
by then. Anyway I freaked out and had to move my things out and rent
space where the old hospital had been over where Tate’s Hardware had been
(where OTASCO was later).”
“Before I knew it there were
long wooden bins upstairs and people would come and look at cotton
samples. General Styron kept a little office up there and would come down
and use the phone every day to call his stock broker. He loved sitting at
the back of our store where I had my office and sewing for alterations. I
think it gave him something to do in his retirement. I think his wife was
gone by then.”
Mama’s Food Store
Jim Harris: “Steve Finefrock always had candy money. One time in Mrs.
Gold’s second grade class, Steve filled up on candy from Mama's before he got
to school and got sick right in the middle of the classroom floor. What a
crowd-pleaser Steve was for a bunch of second-graders.
“During the years dad was Cubmaster, Lee was the Entertainment Committee. He
was responsible for the little skits that the pack meetings always had. I
remember one that Lee did which was to get three or four men and the same
number of women up on the Francis Willard Auditorium stage, give them all suit
vests and ask them to button them up. The women buttoned them from the
top and the men buttoned them from the bottom. Lee said women always
button their blouses from the top and men button their shirts from the
bottom. We sure knew how to live it up back then!!”
Miscellaneous
Lynne Morris owns the old
Ladd’s Men’s Wear building next-door south of Boothe
Drug today. It’s used only as storage.
It escaped serious damage when Gaines Drug caught fire but was infested
with pigeons because the damaged windows weren't repaired in a very timely
fashion. Only recently has the building
been boarded up properly to keep pigeons out.
Debbie Ivie
operated the Video Plus store that was just south of Boothe
Drug in the early 1990s.
Thoughts from
the Squirrel Lair
Perfect Way to Start the Day
I think you will appreciate
this. Absolutely beautiful and true.
http://www.greatdanepro.com/Pray%20For%20America/index.htm
Alumni Website
We have renewed the account that Wanda
Jackson had set up at the photo sharing website, picturetrail.com for the
Roosevelt Alumni: http://www.picturetrail.com/rooseveltalumni. She had posted many pictures from past
reunions, class panels, and old schools buildings along with write ups about
them. We thought you might find these
interesting if you haven’t visited this site in the past.
Cooperton Valley Picture Trail
The “
Interesting
Tidbits
84 Year Old Sniper
Watch this guy. Remember, it's been about sixty years since
he's done this. You may wish this guy
was your next door neighbor. Unless you've tried to hit a target at 300
yards with a modern rifle and scope...you can't appreciate what this older
gentleman did with a WWII rifle and scope.
Turn on the sound, run in
full screen (left click the little box at the lower right of the You Tube
screen)
http://www.youtube.com/embed/MQRpAxGVg4M?rel=0
********
The Problem with Socks
Mrs. Bush opens A
Celebration of Reading in
This is so cute and
funny! Please take the time to watch and listen to it. You will smile!!
Turn on the sound, run in
full screen (left click the little box at the lower right of the You Tube
screen)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dx5ZE5nE9X8
News
The Roosevelt Senior Citizens center is
closed for the summer. They will reopen
on Tuesday, Sept. 3 for lunch.
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:
June 22 – Olivia Alonzo
June 22 – Pam (Stroud) Jackson, Class of 1979
June 22 – Scott Cox
June 23 – Ricky Simmons, Class of 1977
June 23 – Jason Morgan, Class of 1990
June 23 – Mickey May, Class of 1969
June 23 – Tim Neyers
June 24 – Melba Curtis Harken
June 24 – Alfred J. Miller
June 25 – Dillon Brown
June 25 – Bobby Paul Ford
June 26 – Kaisen Walker
June 26 – Edwin James Marx
June 26 –
June 26 – James Brooks
June 26 – Phyllis (Barnes) Krehbiel, Class of
1987
June 27 – Donna Ray
Happy Anniversary To:
June 21 – Don & Marilyn
(Morgan) Lester, Class of 1964 – 50th Anniversary
Humor
Leroy’s Hearing Problem
In a
With that Leroy got in line,
and when it was his turn, the preacher asked, “Leroy, what do you want me to
pray about for you?”
Leroy replied, “Preacher, I
need you to pray for help with my hearing.”
The preacher put one finger of one hand on Leroy’s ear, placed his other
hand on top of Leroy’s head, and then prayed and prayed and prayed. He prayed a “blue streak” for Leroy, and the
whole congregation joined in with great enthusiasm.
After a few minutes, the
preacher removed his hands, stood back and asked, “Leroy, how is your hearing
now?”
Leroy answered, “I don’t
know. It ain’t
‘til Thursday.”
From the Email
“Bag”
June
13, 2013
It would be nice if the
doctors would get their heads together first and stop changing up the
story/process. Received this from Phil Thursday, the next step in his
"Shoe Drop" Saga. Geary McDowell
I had an appointment with my
Chemo Oncologist this morning. I have a
different Oncologist for Radiation. This
Chemo guy called the Radiation Oncologist while I was there and they decided
that it would be good to try 15 more treatments of a different radiation (or
maybe it was a stronger dose of radiation, I didn’t catch that part) and follow
up with a different chemical for chemo therapy. When they do that there will be no way to tell
if it killed what is left of the original cancer except to wait and see whether
it comes back or not. A PET scan will only
show it up if it is a certain size or larger and they don’t think what is
left is big enough to show up on a scan. However, if any is left it can act like yeast
and cause additional cells to grow. I
have to wait until 6 weeks after the surgery that I had last Friday (for it to
heal) before they will start the additional radiation. At least they are doing something. The ENT surgeon from yesterday couldn’t think
of anything that could be done until the cancer came back. He suggested that I ask this Chemo Oncologist
about it. The Chemo guy is supposed to
be the cancer expert. Going this way
I’ll at least have a chance of killing it and not having it come back at all. If it comes back we’ll cross that bridge when
it happens, but that would be on down the road in weeks or months or years.
Phil
********
June
18, 2013
Dear Mike and Carolyn,
First of all let me thank both of you for writing the
news for all of us from the
Don Nash was a man that loved and believed in his
country, his town and his family. He
abhorred lying and the lack of integrity.
He loved all people and always taught my brother, Joe, and I to treat
everyone with respect. He was a fair
man, a kind man, and generous to a fault.
Many a night we would hear a knock on our back door and there would be
someone needing a few dollars. He always
gave it to them. He loved my mother, my
brother and I unconditionally. He loved
the town of
Judy (Nash) Williams
(Editor’s
Note: We really appreciate Judy sharing
thoughts of her dad with our readers. We
invite any and all of you to share memories of your family or fiends from
********
June
19, 2013
Mike and
Carolyn,
I always look
forward to the latest edition of the Roosevelt News. I think we share very similar views about our
politicians.
I grew up and
went to school in Cooperton all 12 years, graduating in 1964. I married my
husband, Ken (a Ft. Sill Soldier) when I was at
I used to take
Wanda Jackson and mom to listen to the music in
Sincerely,
Bonnie Sue Smith
Pickett
Poinciana,
N.
Food for
Thought
Quote from Abraham Lincoln
“You cannot help the poor by destroying the
rich.
You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong.
You cannot bring about prosperity by discouraging thrift.
You cannot lift the wage earner up by pulling the wage payer down.
You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class hatred.
You cannot build character and courage by taking away people's initiative and
independence.
You cannot help people permanently by doing for them, what they could and
should do for themselves." ... Abraham Lincoln
Obituaries
Norma
Jean (McWright) Jurczewsky,
76,
http://lakeview.tributes.com/our_obituaries/Norma-McWright-Jurczewsky-95994993
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=2176228
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?=cr&CRid=99577&CScn=Springhill+Cemetery&CScntry=4&CSst=38&
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=98525
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
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=99042&CScn=Mountain+Park&CScntry=4&CSst=38
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=99439
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