Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ONE LEGISLATOR AT LEAST RECKONS SOCIAL SECURITY AS TOWNSEND PLAN STOPPER ‘They’re Crying for Beefsteak,’ He Said, ‘and You’ve Got to Throw 'em Something*— Hence the Special Session Sentiment. BY JAMES DOSS The legislator sank somewhat limply into a chair, sighed and said yes, it looked very much as if there would have to he a special session because social security might he the only chance of stopping the Townsend Plan.

“You’ve got to do something to head off these Townsendites,’’ said the legislator, who shall he nameless because that may or may not be his public view and he wasn’t talking for publication. “They’re crying for beefsteak,” he said, “and you've got to throw ’em something. “A stale bun?” suggested a bystander. “Well,” grinned the legislator, “you’d better make it a bone, just to keep the allegory straight. Anyhow, something has to be done to head off these Townsendites.” Whether or not the legislator really regards the social security program as “a bone to be tossed the Townsendites” is beside the point. What is important is that he put into words understandable to the man in the street the way many leaders of boV parties evaluate social security and their fear of the fast-growing Townsend movement. Political leaders, if they remain such for any length of time, do not have any ostrich-blood in their veins. They may refuse to recognize a political menace publicly, but never when they “let down their hair.” There apparently is little doubt that the Townsend pension plan vote is going to be an important factor in the next congressional elections. The Townsend adherents are not at all backward in letting any one know that the movement will place its own tickets in the field wherever satisfactory assurances are not forthcoming from congressional candidates of the two major parties. The Townsends can muster a lot of votes. Jan. 1 probably will see the final touches given the impetus to unseat George V (Cap) Coffin, untitled but actual head of the Marion County Republican Party for years. Some time ago a reform group within the party announced nlans to force the resignation of Wayne Emmelman, county chairman and Cofiin henchman, and to reduce Cap’s voice in future party councils to an occasional whisper. Little has been said since, but the organization with which the reform group hopes to supplent Mr. Emmelman with John Bookwalter is said to be taking concrete form. Prospective announcement of E. Kirk McKinney for Governor still is hanging fire, but the candidacy of the Indiana manager of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. is taken for granted in •political circles. The state administration may be torn with political dissension over the Governor candidacies in the administration, but its spokesmen, particularly in the Greenlee faction, already are “not fearing” Mr. McKinney’s candidacy. There is no doubt that the state administration factions have been trying to make extensive inroads into the big Marion County convention delegation which Mr. McKinney has controlled and presumably will control again next June. In deprecating the McKinney candidacy, the Statehouse boys bring up a subject that is very distasteful to the VanNuys-McKinney group That is the handling of the Marion County delegation in the last senatorial convention. Ever since the nomination of now Senator Sherman Minton and the maneuvers that preceded the illfated candidacy of then Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Mr. McKinney has been charged with poor handling of the delegation. Marion County, it will be recalled, clung to Mr. Sullivan to the last, even when it was obvious that he hadn’t a chance, and that convention strategy clearly called for trading. Mr. McKinney's defenders declare that his apparently poor handling of the delegation was because of too deep a personal loyalty to Senator Frederick VanNuys and that Mr. McKinney, like any good soldier, merely was carrying out his orders. Now the McKinney “antis” are saying that the HOLC leader will not be able to control the 231 Marion County delegates in June in his own cause and that he will get fewer votes for the Governor nomination than Mayor Sullivan did for Senator. Vital Statistics Births Girls R.inzel. Alma Ferguson. Coleman. Natu. Thelma Hill. Coleman. Stephen, Velma Carrigg, 1433 Marlowe. John, Marie Angestine, 419 N. Walcott Frank. Mary Monow. 1441 Gref! Charles, Marv Miles. St. Vincen. PatriCK. Marguerite Walsh. St. \ Is. Emmett. Alma Williams. St. Via Frank, Anna Otte, St. Vincent'.--William. Marv Minms. St. Vincent s Harvard. Gladys Bluestein, 805 N. California. Theodore, Ruth Flora. 156 S. Harlan. Boy a. Richard. Marjorie Irwin. Coleman. Frank. Flora Clark. St. Vincent's. Cecil, Elizabeth Potter, 142 S. Addison. Deaths Ella Byroad, 10. at 2206 Prospect, diabetes Gilbert Thompson. 72. at 1964 Park, acute uremia Daniel Frank Huffer. 83. at 357 Bicking. cardio vascular renal disease. Eliza Crawley. 89. at 1638 College, hypostatic pneumonia Joseph Simko. 62. at 948 Holmes, carcinoma. Harry P Dovle. 54, at 1214 N. Rural, coronary occlusion. Mary Jane Swartz. 89. at 3856 Ruckle, lobar pneumonia. John Ignatius Sugrue. 39. at 422 N. State, pulmonary tuberculosis. Mattie Virginia Noe, 21, at Cltv. lobar pneumonia Lucy Malin, 66. at 2025 Columbia, cerebral hemorrhace. Catherine Woodard Allen. 77, at 2025 Ruc.-:le. arteriosclerosis Robert Field. 67, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Vinat Drusllla Bower. 52, at Methodist, appendicitis. Martin W Flum. 41, Veterans, edema of lungs Ivah E Dimick. 29. at 553 N. Gray, coronary occlusion Elizabeth Jones. 17. at 436 Minerva, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frieda Weiss 56. of 912 N. Oxford chronic mvocarditis Emma Elizabeth Eagler. 68 at Methodist. embolism. Carrie L Yancey. 62. at 2910 Guilford, mitral insufficiency Minnie Marie Kolker. 70. at 601 N Bancroft, arteriosclerosis. I?*" I '. *l* Kf *' y.- •' City, skull fracture. Dai lei Jones. 69 at 428 8. Addison acute Dilatation of heart.

STATE TO BEGIN PUBLIC SAFETY FIVE-YEAR PLAN Campaign to Start Jan. 1 to Reduce Traffic Toll 35 Per Cent. The Five-Year-Plan, a communism of spirit of safety-minded folk instead of the communism of a nation, will try to ride death from Indiana, highways beginning Jan. 1 and continuing through 1940. Under leadership of the accident prevention bureau of the Department of Safety and Donald F. Stiver, state safety director and police superintendent, Indiana is to participate in a nation-wide campaign to reduce vehicular traffic deaths 35 per cent within five years. The National Safely Council, the Hoosier Motor Club, city accident prevention bureaus, and safety organizations, co-operating agencies, hope that a 7 per cent decrease in traffic deaths can be effected yearly. Highway Patrol Inadequate “Our highway patrol is woefully undermanned, but we hope to mak; the public accident-minded and thereby decrease the death toll in the state,” Mr. Stiver said. The drive, as approved by Mr. Stiver and outlined through the i National Safety Council, is opposed ; to spasmodic safety campaigns as not bringing “permanent results." | The five-year campaign, largely j educational, will include a broad j program of engineering and enforcement activities. New ways of appealing to the responsibility and sportsmanship of the motorist are to be sought. Other aims are: 1. State-wide school safety programs. 2. Adoption of uniform laws with standard drivers’ license legislation. 3. Adequate state highway patrols. 4. Standardization of accident reports. Hope to Save 38,000 Lives It is the hope of the National Safety Council that 38,000 lives can be saved during the operation of the Five-Year Plan. Indorsing the campaign in behalf of the Hoosier Motor Club, Todd Stoops, club secretary-manager, urged more intelligent enforcement of traffic laws as one method of reducing fatalities. “The actual patrolling of the streets by motorcycle patrolmen daily is beneficial in preventing accidents,” Mr. Stoops said. “Our club will give every possible co-operation,” he added. MUSSOLINI BRANDED AS ‘SAWDUST CAESAR’ i Local Ethiopian Native Speaks to Cosmopolitan Club. Gabra Sadik Gachaw, Indianapolis, one of two native Ethiopians in this country, branded Mussolini as a “sawdust Caesar” before the Cosmopolitan Club in Cropsev Auditorium last night. League of Nations penalties and the determined resistance of Ethiopia may serve to keep Italian Fascism from Emperor Haile Selassie's kingdom, Mr. Gachaw said. Martin M. Clinton introduced the speaker. Dr. C. S. Kim, Cosmopolitan Club president, was temporary ! chairman. Dr. Frank F. C. Wicks presided. Miss Joy Dickens and Miss Jacqueline Wilson Uhlbrecht gave a music program. Miss Violet Muse was program chairman. State Deaths OHON—Samuel S Chamber Survivors: Sons. Walter. John and Aldo Chambers: daughtrs. Mrs. Bertha Terrv and Mrs. Edna Maynard; sister. Mrs. Mag Johnson. PLAINFIELD—Stephen A. Cawley. 72. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Frank Morgan: son. Perto Cawley. CLINTON—Enoch 11. Lientz. 81. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Clarence Wagner and Mrs Clarence Ingram: sister. Mrs. Lissie Adams: brothers, Charles. Flmer and A. B. Lientz. FARMLAND—M. D Meranda. 76. Survivors: Sons. Gail. Burlle. Ortha. Jennings end Carl Meranda; daughter. Mrs. Dollv Clark. MARlON—Thomas A McCan. 54 farmer. Survivors: Widow, Marv; son. Thomas Jr.; daughters Mrs. Fred Echelbarger. Mrs. Kenneth Poe. Mrs. Ted Shge, Misses Edna and Martha McCan. sister. Mrs U. S. Collins; brother. Willis McCan. Mrs. Marie Long. 33 Survivors: Widower, C Frank; son Franklin Jr.: parents. Mr. ; end Mrs. John Wright; sister. Miss Grace Wright. BOXLEY—Willard Gilliam 73, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Lucetta: daughters. Mrs. Ethel Hill and Miss Gilliam; son. Maurice Gilliam. LAPEL—John Roller. SO. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Fa'mond Leanen and Mrs. Porter Fischer. COLUMBUS—Winfred Beattv. 18 Survivors. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Beatty. AMlTY—Edgar D. Prichard 80 farmer. Sons. Emmett and Rev. H O. Prichard' sisters. Mrs. Ollle Ho'.dcroft and Mrs. Ed Hamblen; brother, William S Prichard. RALEIGH—Mrs. Cora Martin. 65. Survivors: Sons. Eli and Franklin; sisters. Mrs. Savannah Glidden. SEYMOUR—Jabes H. Woodson. 60. Survivors ; Brothers. Ambrose. Louis and C.vde; sisters, Mrs. Cora Javives and Mrs Emma Miller. BUILDING PERMITS General Outdoor Advertising Cos., Roosevelt and E. 16th. sign, $250. E G l6th ra slgn Ut SF>s r AdverUsin $ Co - 1453 General Outdoor Advertising Cos . 811 N Senate, sign. $125. Bridges and Graves 119 E Westfield two-story dwelling. SBSOO Apartments, 2202 College, boiler. Burt's Shoe Store. 35 E. Washington, sign. S3OO *ier Apartments, 115#. Walnut, boiler. Union Men Jobless R'j United Press OTTUMWA, Ontario, Nov. 30. More than 15 per cent of the members registered with trade unions in Canada are out of work, a report just issued by the unions reveals.

He saw the great artistry and beauty of the gateway. She saw the ugliness and dirt of the human beings beneath it.

To the power of thought Miss Pickford devoted her message yesterday. She dwells today upon the freedom it can bestow. CHAPTER 111 AVERY WISE MAN once said, “We see only our own thoughts and in some way or other they become externalized as our environment and experience, and so the world we seem to be experiencing without, is really the world we are seeing within. How could we possibly think one way and have experiences in the opposite direction?” Isn’t it wonderful to realize that no one in the whole world, no government, no bank, no other person, no anything, can interfere with what each of us chooses to think! Like a radio, each one of us may tune in the good and instantly shut off the bad, or let in the bad and switch off the good. Nothing in the world can make you conscious of failure or unhappiness unless you think about It. . Nothing in all the world can harm you without your individual consent. Whatever we hold in thought automatically becomes real to us—externalizes itself in experience. Avery remarkable woman whom I know recently lost her fTUsband. They had been very njich in love and extremely happy. When I saw her son*2 weeks later she radiated a tranquillity and confidence which was inspiring. I asked how she had achieved it. She said, “All the water in the world can not sink a ship unless it gets inside the ship. All the sorrow in the world can not sink a person unless it gets inside the mind. I have kept my mind so full of good thoughts, so full of thoughts for others, that there hasn’t been any room for sorrow and self-pity to get in.” n tt tt I HAVE been glad many times since then that she told me, because I have found that it works. Unlike most women, I have never been able to work out my intimate problems in private. I have to do it in front of the whole

CHURCHES JOIN SEALCAMPAIGN City Ministers Will Urge Congregations to Help Red Cross. Use of the 1935 tuberculosis Christmas Seals is to be urged in city churches tomorrow as ministers of all denominations join in indorsing the sale in Indianapolis and Marion County. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation; Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and the Rt. Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese of the Roman Catholic Church, are members of the Christmas Seal committee of which Eli Lilly is general chairman. “Tuberculosis is preventable, yet more people between the ages of 15 and 45 die from it than any other disease,” the Rev. John B. Ferguson, president of the Indianapolis Ministers’ Association, points out in a letter received today by pastors of all Protestant churches in Marion County. The letter also is signed by the Rev. Carle s on W. Atwater and the Rev. John A. Farr. Chicken Thief Sentenced Ervine Burdine. 37. R. R. 3, Box 150, was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail yesterday in Municipal Court upon his conviction as a chicken thief. Steal Shipment of Furs Railroad and express company officials notified police today that someone stole a shipment of furs valued at S3SO from the loading platform near the Union Station.

Real Estate Mortgages WE SOLICIT APPLICATIONS FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON PREFERRED INDIANAPOLIS PROPERTY. CALL AND SEE US ABOUT LOW INTEREST RATES AND LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS. NO COMMISSION. THE INDIANA TRUST ~VS,Ti SS& $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

WHY NOT TRY GOD?

Horoscopes? Horrors! That’s How the Federal Trade Commission Looks on the Admiral’s Great Device.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Love is grand and stars are nice, too, but the New Deal announced today they don’t mix, no matter what the astrologers claim. The government said—and thereby let itself in for a lot of trouble—that horoscopes aren’t any better than ouija boards or tea leaves for

telling who’s going to many who, and whether you’re going on a long journey to meet a dark man with curly hair and money. This official pronouncement came from the Federal Trade Commission, which sits in a rattletrap frame building on constitution avenue and delves into all sorts of commercial enterprises, including the manufacture of bald spot eliminators, instantaneous fat reducers, guaranteed cough drops and, of course, studies of the stars. tt tt tt AN inland sailor and heavenly expert, Admiral George D. Aronld of Chicago, started the government wheels grinding when he advertised for sale horoscopes for $lO, sls, S2O and $35, according to grade. “Every scientist or astronomer will concede the fact that the planets have a vibration which can be recognized by us on earth,” the admiral wrote. The five commissioners said “Sez you.” Admiral Arnold added that his 46-page book of scientific astrological directions “will regulate your life each hour of the day” and that it can tell you: 1. Whom to marry. 2. Your financial prospects. 3. When to seek employment. 4. When to seek favors

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.. BY MARY PICKFORD world, for the world knows what is happening to me professionally, domestically and personally almost as soon as Ido myself. And so, in a way, I become at times more or less a target for flying rumors and counter-rumors, hasty judgments and thoughtless gossip. But I’ve learned not to let it leak in. And the more difficult the problem the harder I try to find the Godelement, or the good-element, In people and things, and the more I try to think about others as I would have them think about me. Some years ago when Mr. Fairbanks and I were in China we were the guests of a delightful couple, a professor of archeology and his wife. One evening during dinner the husband spoke of taking us the next morning to see a famous gateway, one of the oldest and most beautiful things in China. And his wife said, “Oh, don’t take Mrs. Fairbanks there! The gateway is beautiful, but I never see it because of the filthy, dirty people that are always gathered there. Each of them had their choice. He saw the great beauty and artistry of the gateway. She saw the ugliness and dirt of the human beings beneath it. a a tt THERE is a great deal in life that is fine and beautiful which we refuse to see. We keep our eyes glued on the dangers, the difficulties, the unpleasant things. We soak ourselves in them. They finally occupy our thoughts and these thoughts are manifested in human experience. “Asa man thinketh in his heart, so is he.”

BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

or loans. 5. When to push love affairs.” a at "TT7HY take a chance on Y V wrecking the home, or losing the love of your husband by not knowing what to do, when to do, or how to do?” the admiral asked. The commissioners pondered this a long time, but decidedly eventually to make such chance taking mandatory upon every man, woman and child in the nation. They sent a long list of promises of thing’s he’d quit doing to the admiral and said for him to sign it. He did. Among other rights he signed away was one of inferring that people who didn’t buy his books “miy be reduced to poverty, miser; \ unhappiness or discontent, or can not be successful, or will encounter obstacles, or take a chance of wrecking the home, or losing the love of any one, or will continue in

Bn CiUDf) I tvith Beverage and Dessert B ||| UTS. ViitCt' bB that you'll find difficult to iK *

That is what you will find and prove if you will just try it. Os course you have heard it many times. Perhaps you thought it was only a nice sounding sentiment. Do you realize that it means that whatever is happening to you or to me at this very minute is absolutely the result of what each of us has been putting into our minds, what each of us has been thinking for years? And do you realize that what will happen tomorrow will be the result, in a great degree, of what you are thinking today? You and I can not possibly escape the result of our thoughts. So our concern is not really with external things at all, these things being secondary, but with our thoughts. Let’s go into the laboratory of our minds and see about all this. a u tt THE first thing you find is—l am. All right. How do you know you are? Because you can think about it. The moment you can't think about it you have no consciousness of existence and so, you just are not. Then what is the primary fact of existence? Why, thought, of course. The power of thinking. Take that away and man is nothing. Your mind knows that you are and that makes you. Your thinking is the medium through which everything comes to you. Then, thought is the most vital and essential thing about man; that which connects each of us with this wonderful, precious gift of life. Then oughtn’t thinking to come first? Oughtn’t it to be the power? Doesn’t it seem rather silly to believe that this great force, this one necessary force, is just something that can be ruled by the body, by conditions, and by outside beliefs, and that we can’t individually do anything about it? We’ve put the cart before the horse, not only in this, but in most of our theories of existence. Thought is the great power of the universe—not body, nor matter, nor conditions. MONDAY—God’s Broadcasting Station. (Copyright, 1935, by the Pickford Corporation. Distributed by United Feature Syndicate).

FOUR INJURED IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS One-Armed Bicyclist Breaks Leg Dodging Car. When another car crowded their auto into a safety zone guard at Washington-st and Southeastern-av last night, Asa C. Harrison, 51, Urbana, 111., and his wife, Ivjrs. Lillie Harrison, 48, were injured internally. Their condition is not serious. Police today were looking for a hit-run motorist who sideswiped an auto driven by Edward Worland, 31, of 427 Prospect-st, at East and Prcspect-sts last night. Mr. Worland was cut. John Linhart, 67, of 955 Parkerav, one-armed bicyclist, received a broken leg last night when he was thrown from his bicycle in an effort to avoid being struck by a police squad car at English-av and Rural-s'D. a state of uncertainty, or will fool himself, or will pay the price of failure.” With that sentence off its chest, the commission turned to more earthly matters, such as sets of books which are the equivalent of a college education, strawberry jam sans strawberries, while-you-sleep nose reshapers, and butter produced without benefit of cows.

SANITATION OFFICIALS TO MEET AT LINTON District Assembly to Further Closer Co-operation. Times Special LINTON, Ind., Nov. 30.—Plans for a district meeting of sanitation supervisors here Thursday have been announced by Clyde E. Williams, Indianapolis, assistant state director of community sanitation work. A program to promote closer cooperation among supervisors is to be the principal subject discussed, he disclosed.

Enroll in the~> CHRISTMAS * CLUB * A CHECK for $2 sto S2 50 will be mailed to you December 1, 1936. Easy payments of 50c, SI, S2, S3 or $5 will put Christmas on a cash basis and perhaps leave a surplus for your permanent Savings Account. Enroll today at our main office or at any of the branches. MAIN OFFICE \ortbuest Cor. Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES 6235 Bellefontaine St. 500 East Washington St. 3001 North Illinois St. 2 506 East Washington St. 1541 North Illinois St. 5 501 East Washington St. 1 533 Roosevelt Ave. 474 West Washington St. 1125 South Meridian St. 2600 West Michigan St. 2122 East Tenth St. 1233 Oliver Ave. jfletrher (Trust (Eorapatnj

NOV. 30, 1935

E. M, CARTER DIES; FUNERAL IS TOMORROW Former Boys’ School Board Member Passes at Montezuma. Funeral services for E. M. Carter, former member of the board of directors of the Indiana Boys’ School of Plamfeild, who died yesterday r> the home of a daughter in Montezuma, are to be held tomorrow in Marshall. Mr. Carter. 75. formerly was sheriff of Parke County and later infirmary superintendent of that county. Surviving, in addition to the daughter. Mrs. Glethel Boyd. Montezuma. are three sons. R. L. Carter and J. V. Carter, both of Indianapolis, and P. W. Carter, Gary, and four sisters. Mrs. Charles Comer Dead Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Charles L. Comer, 25, formerly Miss Catherine Jenne of this city, who died yesterday in Long Beach. Cal., following an operation. She was born in Indianapolis. Sep:. 7, 1910, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenne. Mr. Jenne died several years ago. Mrs. Comer attended Our Lady of Lourdes School and high schools in Tucson. Ariz.. and Long Beach. She also attended the University of Washington and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Louis Rothschild Dies Louis Rothschild. 35, who formerly operated a printing business in Indianapolis, is dead at Cleveland, according to word received by a brother, Henry Rothschild, 3733 Rurkle-st. Death occurred Wednesday after an illness of two years. Mr. Rothschild was born in Hungary and came to Indianapolis in 1923. He left the city for Cleveland five years ago. Survivors besides the brother are the widow and two sons, Edmund and Stanley, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph Phillips and Mrs. Joseph Greenberger, Cleveland. Mrs. Gill's Rites Set Requiem Mass is to be said at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Anthony's Church for Mrs. Mary Ellen Gill, 55 IN. Addison-st, who died yesterday |at St. Vincent's Hospital after a one-month illness. Born in Galway, Ireland, she came to Indianapolis in 1892. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Survivors are the husband, John W. Gill; three sons, Walter A., Mathias J. and John W. Gill Jr., and three daughters, Miss Helen Gill and Mrs. Patrick J. Moran, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. William E. Driscoll, Ft. Wayne. Daniel Moran Services Daniel Moran, a resident of Indianapolis 40 years, died yesterday in the home of a son, Daniel E. Moran, 2029 Hoyt-av. He was 73. Mr. Moran was born in Lebanon. He was a steamfitter and was employed by the W. H. Johnson <Sc Sons Cos. He was a, member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Surviving, beside the son, are two Mrs. Lawrence Honan, Lebanon, and Miss Anastasia Moran, Indianapolis, and another son, Lawrence J. Moran. Funeral services is to be held in the Daniel E. Moran home at 8:30 Monday and at 9 in St. Patrick's Church. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson Dies Mrs. Annabelle Ferguson died yes-i terday in her home, 957 East-dr, Woodruff Place, after a long illness. She was 72. Mrs. Ferguson was born in New Albany and had lived in Indianapolis 56 years, she was a member cf the Meridian Street M. E. Church, the Catherine Merrill Club and the Parlor Club. Surviving are the husband, Norval Wilson Ferguson; two daughters, Mrs. Charles Zink and Miss Mary Ferguson, and a son, Charles R. Ferguson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services are to be at 10 Monday in the Flanper & Buchanan mortuary. Burial is to be in Crown Hill.