5IFriends Pay Last Respects To Late WatervlietBoyWATERVLTETT, Aug. 28 — The memorial service for the late Pfc. Roland 0. Setters, held Sunday I morning, exactly one month from j ] the date that he met death on the battlefield of France, was attended by a group of relatives and friends which filled the First Methodist church auditorium to capacity. Many baskets of14tirflowers, contributed by friendsdecorated thechurch altar, an:' and Mothers oi World War II. represent a 11 v e s from the American Legion anc' of the Legion Auxiliary, attended.The choir sane a special anthem.Miss Lois Milham furnishing the solo part, and Mrs. H. S. Faram sang, When Roland Setters They Ring Those Golden Bells for You and Me, and Some 0ay We’ll Understand. Mrs. E. G Milham accompanied at the organ.Roland Delbert Setters was born Sept. 14, 1924, in Watervliet, and lived his entire lifetime here until he joined the United States army March 29, 1943, and was placed in Company G, 331st Infantry. He was a member of the Methodist church school and of the Youth Fellowship.Besides the parents, he leaves one brother, Cpl. Kenneth Setters, of Newton, Iowa; who wa« here on furlough when news of his brother’s death was received; two sisters, Mrs. Richter and Mrs. Ernest Rub-leske, both of Benton Harbor, and many other relatives.e\A♦t\tlVwwbECi- a t oo:naiPy-wajibo:o:GdTa:tlflRSiUtiC'If