en receiv-nctions of the Army 'hey wit-1 ; new uni-and were methodspected here this week.N.PLAN RITES FORP«arutlajustav H. aduate of )ol and a nbus Uni-fd to West esentative igressionalE■o,SAT,)C rocking , July 4. Volunteer its Aluxil-day’s oro-ening with i and clos-ks display, be award-he big ro-o’clock to-the North-Ridge and hours. Ad-dollar for s for chii-alph Gros-er arc in0. H, SOLDIER1FFuneral services for Corporal Richard S. Orman, who died in Germany June 7 as the result of a military vehicle accident, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church. Oak Harbor, the Rev. O. C. Doenges officiating. , Members of Oak Harbor’s John i A. Faber Post American I^egion i will conduct military rites at the 1 graveside services in Union Ceme- | tery.Friends may call at the Robin-1 , son Funeral Home from noon Thursday until the body is re- p moved to the church Friday. i A son of Emery and Clara iEHengvoss Orman. Richard was | kbers of the present a ng various(born July 10. 1933. in Oak Har- D bor. He attended Elmore High tl School, was a member of St.,R Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, and was active in the!Youth Fellowship of the churchand in the Elmore 4-11 Club.Cpl. Orman enlisted in the Army January 19. 1951, at Fremont, and had been stationed at Fort Knox. Kentucky, and Fort George Meade, Maryland, before 1 ogoing overseas. I jiStationed with Company D. 2nd u Battalion, 6th Armored Cavalry ■ B Regiment at I-andshut. Bavaria, si Orman passed away Sunday, JunejK 7, of a skull fracture suffered in iIa military vehicle accident.how. there y of fire-round and the Amer-and whirl-Surviving are the parents; six U brothers, Charles. Marblehead; r James, David. Wilbur, Gaylord a and Robert at home; two sisters, j ii Helen, Toledo, and Ixiis .iean, al G home; and grandmothers, Mrs. Emma Hengvoss, Oak Harbor, and a Mrs. Louis Orman. Clay City, In- p diana. . {c--t