Ethel married John Howard Miller who was done in by foul play and then married Everett Johnson and they made a good life together. What a gardener! She was a generous person and was able to spend winters in Arizona after they retired.
Ethel R. Johnson-
Frankton, Ind.- Ethel R. Johnson, 86, 1001 Sigler St., died Sunday at Community Hospital in Anderson. Born Aug. 23, 1906, in Tipton County, she was a former employee of Delco Remy, a homemaker and member of the Frankton Euchre Club.
Surviving are her husband Everett; two daughters, Roberta Ault of Mesa, Ariz. And Delores "Ann" Davis of Anderson; three sons, John Harmon of Las Vegas, Nev., William Johnson of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; Robert Johnson of Anderson; 26 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, John H. Miller, in 1934, and a daughter, Betty Frances Smith.
Graveside services will be 10a.m. Thursday at the K of P- IOOF Cemetery in Frankton with the Rev. Kaye Casterline officiating. No calling was scheduled. Funeral arrangements were made through Harper & Dunnichay Funeral Home. Sept. 13, 1992
Ethel R. Johnson-
Frankton, Ind.- Ethel R. Johnson, 86, 1001 Sigler St., died Sunday at Community Hospital in Anderson. Born Aug. 23, 1906, in Tipton County, she was a former employee of Delco Remy, a homemaker and member of the Frankton Euchre Club.
Surviving are her husband Everett; two daughters, Roberta Ault of Mesa, Ariz. And Delores "Ann" Davis of Anderson; three sons, John Harmon of Las Vegas, Nev., William Johnson of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; Robert Johnson of Anderson; 26 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, John H. Miller, in 1934, and a daughter, Betty Frances Smith.
Graveside services will be 10a.m. Thursday at the K of P- IOOF Cemetery in Frankton with the Rev. Kaye Casterline officiating. No calling was scheduled. Funeral arrangements were made through Harper & Dunnichay Funeral Home. Sept. 13, 1992
Ethel married John Howard Miller who was done in by foul play and then married Everett Johnson and they made a good life together. What a gardener! She was a generous person and was able to spend winters in Arizona after they retired.
Ethel R. Johnson-
Frankton, Ind.- Ethel R. Johnson, 86, 1001 Sigler St., died Sunday at Community Hospital in Anderson. Born Aug. 23, 1906, in Tipton County, she was a former employee of Delco Remy, a homemaker and member of the Frankton Euchre Club.
Surviving are her husband Everett; two daughters, Roberta Ault of Mesa, Ariz. And Delores "Ann" Davis of Anderson; three sons, John Harmon of Las Vegas, Nev., William Johnson of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; Robert Johnson of Anderson; 26 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, John H. Miller, in 1934, and a daughter, Betty Frances Smith.
Graveside services will be 10a.m. Thursday at the K of P- IOOF Cemetery in Frankton with the Rev. Kaye Casterline officiating. No calling was scheduled. Funeral arrangements were made through Harper & Dunnichay Funeral Home. Sept. 13, 1992
Ethel R. Johnson-
Frankton, Ind.- Ethel R. Johnson, 86, 1001 Sigler St., died Sunday at Community Hospital in Anderson. Born Aug. 23, 1906, in Tipton County, she was a former employee of Delco Remy, a homemaker and member of the Frankton Euchre Club.
Surviving are her husband Everett; two daughters, Roberta Ault of Mesa, Ariz. And Delores "Ann" Davis of Anderson; three sons, John Harmon of Las Vegas, Nev., William Johnson of Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; Robert Johnson of Anderson; 26 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her first husband, John H. Miller, in 1934, and a daughter, Betty Frances Smith.
Graveside services will be 10a.m. Thursday at the K of P- IOOF Cemetery in Frankton with the Rev. Kaye Casterline officiating. No calling was scheduled. Funeral arrangements were made through Harper & Dunnichay Funeral Home. Sept. 13, 1992
