WHITEMAN, DOWNS, LEMON, CARL, GODESHA, CLARK Patricia Ann, week-old daughter of Radine and Beulah SPEER WHITEMAN of R. D. 3, McDonald, died at 10:00 p.m. Friday, March 10, 1944, in the Children's hospital, Pittsburgh. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Radine, 9, and two sisters Leona Mae, 7, and Kathryn, 5. Private funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Oakdale cemetery. Raymond DOWNS, 59, died at 11:00 p.m. Monday, March 13, 1944, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles H. SMITH, Gladden heights, McDonald. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula BROOKS DOWNS; one daughter, Mrs. SMITH, in whose home he died; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian DAUBENSPECK of Franklin and Mrs. Sadie MCCUTCHEON of Wheeling, W. Va.; a brother, Fred DOWNS of South Heights; two grandsons; Raymond SMITH, stationed in England and Terry SMITH of Gladden heights. Funeral services are being held this Thursday in the SMITH home, conducted by the Rev. C. T. LITTELL, D. D. pastor of the Venice U. P. church. Burial in the Venice cemetery. Ferd R. LEMON, 54, of 307 Roosevelt boulevard, Butler, died at 7:50 p.m. Sunday, March 5, 1944, in the Butler County Memorial hospital. Mr. LEMON was born in Renfrew and had been a resident of Butler the past 26 years. He was employed at the American Rolling Mill Co. for 22 years and was a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fannie LEMON; three daughters: Mrs. Elizabeth DITTMER of Herman, Mrs. Ruth RIDING of Butler, and Miss Vivian LEMON at home; four sons: George LEMON of Akron, Ohio, Pvt. Thomas LEMON, stationed in Louisiana, S 1/c Ralph LEMON, and Gerald LEMON at home; two sisters: Mrs. Ana KELLY of Renfrew and Mrs. Gertrude SMITH of Butler. There are four grandchildren; Mrs. Hanna LEMON of Midway is a sister-in-law. Funeral services were held the afternoon of March 8 at a McKean funeral home, conducted by the Rev. Robert H. FRENCH, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. Burial was in the Butler county Memorial park. Henry F. CARL, 96, died Tuesday, March 14, 1944, in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence PETTIBON, two miles east of Eldersville. Son of Henry and Hannah OVERMAN CARL, he was born August 21, 1848, in Schonhagen, province of Hanover, Germany. His family came to America in 1856 and settled in Donegal township where he remained until his marriage to Rachel MCPHERSON in 1873 when he located on his own farm in Independence township, where he remained until his retirement. His wife, Rachel MCPHESON CARL died in 1887. Six years later he married Lucinda ADAMS, who died in 1929. Surviving are five daughters: Molly, the wife of Ira MOORE of Nova, Ohio; Sadie, the wife of Charles VAUGHN, also of Nova; Ida, the wife of Lawrence PETTIBON of R. D. 1, Rea; Mrs. Lucy CRAIG of Hopewell township and Miss Ana CARL of Steubenville, Ohio; four sons: George CARL, James W. CARL, Grover Carl, and Earl CARL, all of Avella R. D. Also surviving are 21 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the PETTIBON home. John GODESHA, Jr., 28, son of John and Frances GODESHA of California street, Imperial, died Thursday, March 9, 1944, in the Mercy hospital of heart trouble. He had been in Cleveland for sometime doing laboratory work in a hospital there and had come home for several days' vacation. Besides his parents, he leaves a sister Jennie and a brother Joseph, both younger. Funeral services were held Monday morning with requiem high mass in St. Columbkille's church, Imperial. Burial was in St. Columbkille's cemetery. Miss Romaine CLARK, daughter of the late Hon. James Murray CLARK and wife Margaret CLARK, died on Saturday, March 11, 1944, in an Atlantic City hospital. She and her nurse were enroute from Orlando, Florida, where they spent the winter. Miss CLARK was the last member of her family. The father left an estate of one and one half million dollars, which will now be distributed among relatives and charities. The CLARK homestead is in Noble avenue, Crafton. Miss CLARK enjoyed dividing her bounty with many friends during her 83 years of life. She had traveled over most of the world with Baltimore friends for 18 years. She was born at Candor on the Clark farm and attended the Beech Hollow school. Later she went to school in West Middletown and graduated from the Steubenville seminary. Squire CLARK, as he was called by Candor friends, moved from Candor to Canonsburg and later to Crafton. The funeral was held Tuesday in the CLARK home in Crafton.