Mac OS User Tabbing
For Mac OS users, there is a system setting that may not allow you to tab onto several types of elements in a web page. To change this setting:
Open System Preferences and go to Keyboard:
Select the Shortcuts tab. Make sure the box for "Use keyboard navigation to move focus between controls" is checked.
Additional settings for Safari Browser.
Open Safari Preferences:
Select the Advanced tab. Make sure the box for "Press Tab to highlight each item on a webpage" is checked.
Richard Eugene Hotchkiss was born on February 27, 1916, in Council Grove, Kansas. His parents were Edmund J. Hotchkiss and Armilda “Mildred” Allen, and had two older siblings, Allen and Wilma Hotchkiss. His father worked as a farmer and mechanic while his mother stayed at home with the kids. In 1921, the family moved from Council Grove to Manhattan. While in Manhattan, the family lived at 800 Fremont Street. The family attended the Methodist Church and was known as an honorable family in the community. His father served in the Kansas National Guard, which may have inspired Richard to join the military in WWII. While growing up in Manhattan, Richard was a Boy Scout and a carrier boy for the local newspaper. He spent part of his younger years going to school at Woodrow Wilson Elementary, and took part in a school garden competitions. He was very successful in these competitions, and took first or second almost every time. He also played on a junior league baseball team, enjoyed adventure stories, and collected rocks and coins.
numerous school records. Some of his personal bests include a 220-yard dash in 24.3 seconds and long-jumping 22ft and 3 ¾ inches. Hotchkiss was part of the “K-Fraternity,” which was a club exclusively for Varsity Letterman at K-State. He also was active in the R.O.T.C., which helped prepare him for his military career. He was also part of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, and remained involved through his entire time at Kansas State.
He was initially buried in Blosville, France until his widowed wife Pauline requested him back home. His final resting place is Sunset Cemetery in Manhattan, Kansas.
Grant Orr Zarger was born on February 28th, 1923. His mother, Edith Mayfield, and father, William Zarger Sr, married on July 16th, 1920. Grant was the second eldest, with siblings William Jr., Perry, John, Allene, and Courson. Throughout her life, Edith was very active in the Manhattan community; serving as a lunch lady at Manhattan Middle School. She also taught Sunday School at Olsburg Methodist Church. William Sr worked for the City of Manhattan as a handy man and motor man. Grant’s family lived in Riley and Manhattan throughout his early life. He lived on 1126 Yuma Street, Manhattan, Kansas for most of his life.
a floor length dress with a light blue net, with sage and pink rose buds. Her banquet was made of pink roses, forget-me-nots and ferns. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ray Allen and Mrs. Wilbur Mellgren was a bridesmaid. The best man for Grant was Private Ray Allen. The officiant of the wedding was the reverend at the Olsburg Methodist Church.
France, a nearby cemetery, and his documents shipped to his loved ones. His mother, devastated, soon wrote back asking about the remains and circumstances of her eldest son’s death. They were sadly not able to provide much information, except his burial location, a sad reality of many mothers throughout the war. He was then buried twice: once in France, and then again in Saint James's seminary. You can locate his grave in block E, row 10, grave 1. After the passing of Grant, Lois remarried Wayne Clark. Together they had three children.