Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1939 — Page 11

JAN'S DEATH

I "SPURS FHT TO | RAISE TRAGKS

South Side Club Approves|

Hiring Counsel to Push Demand.

The South Side Civic Club’s fight on elevation was reopened to- . Members meeting ‘at 1317 Madison Ave. last night approved reso-

. lutions for an open meeting March

3, and the engaging of counsel to represent the organization in future elevation negotiations. Invitations to attend the forum will be ‘sent to Mayor Sullivan, former Mayor Boetcher, and Pennsylvania Railroad and Chamber of Commerce representatives. ‘Arthur C. Paetz, president, was authorized to retain two attorneys, one a Republican, the other a Democrat.

Aroused by Accidents

Club xmembers, aroused by the death this week of a woman motorist in an accident at Madison Ave. and the Belt Railroad tracks and the collision of a street car and freight train at Kentucky Ave. and ‘the Belt tracks, voted unanimbusly to “keep this fen going.” “The whole development of the South Side depends on the elevation of these tracks,” Mr. Paetz said. “Unless we keep fighting for elevation, our boundary will never move -beyond 2500 south.” At present, track elevation is tied ‘up in litigation between the City and the Indianapolis Union (Belt) and Pennsylvania Railroads. The .City is trying to force the roads to pay their share of elevation costs. The Club also voted to investigate a playground site for the South Side located immediately south of the -City’s "Sanitation Plant, which will ‘be leased to Park Board by she Board of Works.

GHECK ON NUMBER INGOVERNMENT PAY

Survey in State to Show Earnings for 10 Years.

A survey to determine the number of persons employed by all governtnental units in Indiana and their total yearly earnings over the last 10 years, has been started by the U. S. Department of Labor ‘Statistics here. ¢ The survey is a part of the Labor Department's study of general employment and is being conducted locally at City Hall, Court House and State House under the direction of D. J. Mitchell, regional survey supervisor for four Midwest states, including Indiana. The survey does + not include Federal employees. Similar studies, Mr. Mitchell said, are being conducted in other states throughout the country. When completed, he said, they will round out the Labor Department’s picture of the United States, which hitherto has not included employees in nonFederal governmental units. The information on total employment, both private and public will be made available to business organ- - izations, chambers of commerce, and other groups.

#

‘SEEK FOSTER HOMES FOR DELINQUENTS

The County Welfare Department has agreed to. co-operate with the Juvenile Court in finding foster homes for delinquent boys, Judge Wilfred Bradhaw said today. “Due to crowded conditions at the State Boys’ School at Plainfield it is necessary to keep delinquent boys at the County Detention Home two or three months,” Judge Bradshaw said. “Keeping them at the Detention Home is undesirable and if we

can find foster ho for them, the situation will be nelle greatly.” AUSTRALIAN AUTHOR . SPEAKS HERE FEB. 21

Paul McGuire, Australian author and lecturer, will speak Feb. 21 at ‘the Knights of Columbus auditor-

+ .jum, on “The Christian Revolution.”

Mr. McGuire is speaking under the auspices of the K of C. Supreme . Council. He is the founder of the Guild of Social Studies in Australia and in 1937 and 1938 was a member of the Duke of Wellington’s Commit‘tee. for sthe Repatriation of the Basque children.

- GET $300 AT TIMES SQUARE NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (U, P).— Two bandits took $300 from a liquor store last night on one of the busiest, best-lighted and best -policed centers in the world— Broadway at Times Square.

. 2 ROB FT. WAYNE STORE ' PT. WAYNE, Feb. 4 (U. P)— ‘Authorities today hunted two armed bandits who held up a chain grocery store here last night and escaped with $76. The two thugs tied “up the store manager with rope and fled in a waiting automobile.

E

13.9 MILLION 28.4 MILLION

? no) 9.6 MILLION

“Take it easy, nurse, that’s tender skin there.” Betty June Forehand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forehand, 3832 N. Davidson St., and all babies - in the City Hospital maternity ward were vaccinated against smallpox yesterda The City Health Board last night ordered vaccination of all students, teachers and school employees unless they can prove previous immunization. The order goes into effect Monday.

CIRCLING

Editor to Talk on Europe—Gerhart H. Seger, former member of the German Reichstag, will speak Feb. 16 at the Professional Men's Forum at the Columbia Club. Mr. Seger, who spent six months in a German concentration camp in 1933, is now editor of the German weekly, newspaper, Neue Volkszeitung. He will speak on “Will Europe be Germanized?”

Talk Due on Poppet Valves— Archie Trescott Colwell, engineering director of the Thompson Products, Inc., Cleveland, is to discuss “The

Thursday, at the Hotel Antlers. The lecture is being sponsored by the Indiana Section, Society of Automotive - Engineers.

Scotts to Hear Chaillaux—Homer Chaillaux, American Legion Ameri- |. capism director, is to address Boy Scouts of the Pioneer District, and their parents, at the district's second annual dinner at the Irvington Methodist Church at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. The dinner is a part of the nationwide celebration of the 29th anniversary of Scouting, being observed Feb. 8 to 14. The Rev. Fr. Daniel Noland, of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, has charge of arrangements.

Style Show Set for April 21.—The Butler University Drift beauty contest style show will be held April 21 at the L. S. Ayres Co. auditorium. Contestants are Betty Wangelin, Shirley Sarsfield, Madeline Judd, Martha Bartlett, ¢ Lucille Bosler, Jane Reynolds, Dorothy Strader, Shirley St. Pierre, Rosemary Renihan, Mary Anna Butz, Jeanne Forrest, Mary Wiley, Josephine Kingston and Jean Pickett. -

Rotarians to Hear Explorer—Nicol Smith, nationally known explorer and lecturer, will be the guest of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Claypcol Hotel. Mr. Smith, who recently returned from a five-month trip to the Island of Hainan off the ¢oast of Indo-China, will relate some of his experiences while there. Officers of the Greencastle Rotary also are to be guests at the dinner.

Prepare for Butler Band Dance— Committees for the Butler University Band Dance were announced today by Robert Whitesell, chairman, and Shirley Atkins, student director of the band. They are: Program—Robert Patrick, chairman; John Niermeyer and Robert Calland. Chaperons—Robert Ayres, chairman; Robert Goss and Leroy Woods. Publicity — Robert Sink, chairman; David Chapman, Robert Renz and James Boyd. Orchestra— Leroy New, chairman; Robert. Pfaff and Kenneth Shearer. Decorations —Shirley Atkins, chairman; George Calvert and John Hill. Tickets— Joseph Woodell, chairman; Max Wildman and William Crawford.

Bell Workers Hear Scientist— J. O. Perrine of New York spoke last night at an Indiana Bell Telephone Co. banquet at the Columbia Club. Mr. Perrine in an experimental scientist for the Bell system and associate editor of the Bell System Technical Journal. He demonstrated varying speeds of electricity by using two telephonic hookups, one a radio circuit to New York, the other a long-distance telephone circuit to Boston.

Townsend Club to Dine—Townsend Club 8 will have a chicken dinner at the I. O. O. F. Hall, Cottage Ave. and Olive St., from 5 to 7 p.m.

TIME LOST THROUGH STRIKES

~ KEKKK

” = KRKKKRRKK)

Science Service-Pictoriol Statistics, ne. 24 |

Monday. The public is invited.

FOR REALLY IEEE

STEAKS CHARLEY'S

14 EAST OHIO

JANUARY CLEARANCE!

Now in Progress LLER = WOHL CO.

Trend of Poppet Valves” at 8 p. m.1

Betty June Gets

THE CITY

Heads Cathedral High—The Rev. Fr. Thomas Finneran has been appoirited superintendent of Cathedral High School, it was announced today by Bishop Joseph E. Ritter of the Indianapolis Catholic diocese. Father Finneran has been assistant pastor of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church at Terre Haute the last two years. He will succeed the Rev. Fr. Peter Killian, superintendent since 1934, who is retiring because of ill health. Father Finneran was born in Indianapolis and attended St. Mary’s School here. He studied for priesthood at St. Meinrad’s and was ordained in 1930.

Legion to Hear Dr. Cable—Dr. Theodore Cable (D. Indianapolis) is to speak at the Tillman H. Harpole Post 249, American Legion, at 8 p. m. Monday. His subject will be ‘“Veterans’ Legislation Before the General Assembly.”

Agents Hear Schricker — Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker addressed Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. officials, agents and guests a dinner in the Indianapolis” Athletic Club last night. Other speakers were Edward B. Raub, president; Senator A. LeRoy Portteus, (D. Indianapolis), vice president; A. H. Kahler, vice president and agencies superintendent; Fred Hoke, and George H. Newbauer, State insurance commissioner.

Fishing Tackle Missing — Roy B Converse, 501 W. Wisconsin St., reported to police that fishing tackle valued at $175 was missing when he returned home yesterday. He had been away since Sunday, he told police.

Election Inspectors Elect—George Matheny of Richmond was elected state chairman of the Indiana chapter, International ‘ Association of Electrical Inspectors, yesterday at the sixth annual meeting of the association at the Antlers Hotel. Other officers are John Webb of South Bend, first vice chairman; L R. Miller of Indianapolis, second vice chairman, and F. H. Moore of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer.

Shackelford to Show Films—L. B. Shackelford, State Department of Public Welfare extension agent, will speak at 3 p. m. Tuesday at Butler University. He will address members of the Sociology Club at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. Mr. Shackelford will show motion pictures illustrating the work of the Department.

Predicts Printing Upturn—The Indianapolis printing industry will show a definite upturn this year, according to Frederick B. Heitkamp, Elizabeth, N. J., vice president of the American Type Founders Sales Corp. Mr. Heitkamp spoke at a dinner meeting yesterday of the Indianapolis Club of Printing House Craftsmen at the Washington Hotel. He said, the volume of business in 1939 should increase 15 per cent over last year, adding that “Already more factory lights are burning throughout the East in night production.”

_ Floyd Singers to Tour—The Floyd Jones Singers from the Floyd Jones School of Sacred Music, 1564 Park Ave., will begin an 8000-mile concert tour by bus July 1, it was announced today. The tour will end Sept. 1. The 32 singers will participate in the Chicago Song Festival Aug. 19.

HUNT FOR FIREMEN’S BODIES SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 4 (U.P). —Rescue crews searched today for the bodies of” eight firemen buried under the wreckage of a fire-razed warehouse. The fire was extinguished yesterday noon, but “tons of debris were piled 40. and 50 feet high. Three New York City arson experts arrived today to investigate the fire.

TALON, INC., HEAD DIES

MEADVILLE, Pa., Feb. 4 (U. P.). —Wallace D. Walker, president of Talon, Inc., manufacturers of slide fasteners, died suddenly of a heart attack in his home here shortly after midnight. He was 51.

DESTROYERS LAUNCHED KEARNY, N. J, Feb. 4 (U. P). —A crowd estimated at 5000 attended the launching here today of [two new U. 8S. Navy destroyers, the Hammann and the Anderson. Each ship cost about five million dollars.

rrr ISIIL

Beg LE io

Times Photo.

[BUILDING PERMITS "PUSH UP $346,235]

Additions at Prison and New Coliseum Held Reason.

Building permits issued here last month exceeded by $346,235 the valuation for January a year ago, and by $203,303 the December total, the City Building -Commission reported today. The total valuation for January was $1,347,246, compared | with $1,001,011 a year ago and $1, 143, 943 in December. Thirty-one residential building permits were issued last month. This was the same number as in Decem-

year ago. George R. Popp Jr., City Building Commisstoner, said the increase in total valuation last month could be accounted for by new additions to the Indiana Women’s Prison and the Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds, for which permits were issued last month.:

YOUNG REPUBLICAN TOWN MEETING SET

First in a series of Young Re-

conducted at 8 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. The meetings, to be modeled after the New England Colonial Town meetings, will be held the first Monday of each month for discussion of problems or phases of government activity, according to Ralph Hamill, chairman. Henry M. Dowling, attorney, is to be the speaker Monday. His subject will be “Our Governmental Development.” Mr. Hamill said the series is intended to further a knowledge of governmental affairs and that partisan politics would be held to a minimum.

PRISON BOARD OPENS SAN QUENTIN PROBE

SAN QUENTIN, Cal Cal, Feb. 4 (U. P.) —The California Board of Prison Terms and Paroles today investigated a hunger strike at America’s largest prison. The strike collapsed when 4000 convicts, at the height of the demonstration, yielded to more tempting menus. Only 133 inmates entered: their fourth day of the strike. Again they were to be given the choice of eating or remaining in their ceils with only bread and water. The strikers had protested against “too much hash—too much beans.” A. R. O'Brien, president of the State Board, said he was seeking the “real reason” for the strike and its ringleaders.

MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN LOSE LIVES IN FIRE

EARLINGTON, Ky. Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Mrs. Frank Faulk and her four children, whose ages ranged from 5 years to 9 months, were burned to death in a fire of unknown origin at their home here last night. All had been ill with chickenpox. Mr. Faulk, a coal miner, ‘was working at the time of the fire.

EX-CONGRESSMAN DEAD HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 4 (U. P.) —Former Congressman Henry D. Moorman, Hardinsburg, Ky. died yesterday at the Army and Navy Hospital after an illness of four weeks. He was 58. For three terms he was Kentucky state commander of the American Legion.

DROUTH CUTS POWER MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4 (U. P.).— Mexican officials took emergency measures today to meet an acute shortage of electricity caused by the intensity of the present dry spell,

| which has reduced the water reserves of the Necaxa hydroelectric

dam to a new low.

: | greatest possible sympathy,”

ber and one less than January a|

publican Town Meetings is to be}.

BOTH BITTER ON

Husband Answers.

—Tom and Rena Mooney went their separate ways today in a definite

Mrs. Mooney, working on a WPA project for $46 a month, gave the first public announcement of their

separation. Now 61, she was bitter in her

: statement that Mr. Mooney wanted

a divorce, which she said she would

g “I've spent the best years- of my life for Tom,” she said. “He can't discard me now. I'll go into court and fight his efforis to the last dite 2

' Mooney er Too

Mr. Mooney, too, was bitter but directed his anger at a newspaper

he said was obtained by fraud and was designed to discredit his present work of trying to free Warren K. Billings, convicted with him, and his efforts to unite labor forces. “For Rena Mooney I have ihe e “The truth of the matter is

* {myself are now and have been for

the past 16 years totally and completely incompatible. . Many years ago I told Mrs. Mooney that the only solution to our problem would be in divorce. We have gone our own ways since.”

‘Married in 1911 * The Mooneys were married July 3, 1911, in Stockton. She was a music teacher. He was a labor organizer.

with three other persons in the San Prancisco Preparedness Day 'bombing in which 10 persons were killed and 40 injured. All but Mr. Mooney and Billings were acquitted. Intervention of the late President Wilson saved the two men from hanging. Their sentences were commuted ‘to life imprisonment. Mr. Mooney was pardoned Jan. 7 by Governor Olson. Billings still is in prisen.

SCHOOL OFFICIALS END SESSION TODAY

The Indiana City and Town S - perintendents’ Association was to close its annual convention at Hotel Lincoln today. Dr. .J. E. Grinnell, dean of instruction at Indiana State Teachers’ College, told the school officials yesterday “to study mass thought and mass opinion as faithfully as politicians and commercial propagandists.” An honorary life membership was conferred on A. L. Whitmer, former superintendent of Rochester schools, at the dinner last night. Memorials to Warren J. Yount, former superintendent of Bedford schools, and William A. Wirt, former superintendent of Gary schools were read at the dinner.

CLERK IS SLUGGED:

HOLDUP TRIO SOUGHT

Police today sought three men be- | ; lieved to have staged three holdups, obtaining about $85, yesterday. A 64-year-old clerk was slugged and $7 taken at a drugstore at 641 Virginia Ave. last night, police reported. Patrolmen Fred Titus and Fred Hague, cruising in the 600 block of Virginia Ave., saw three men run from the store but were unable to capture them.. They found the store owner, John P. Fritz, unconscious. Two men held up employees and customers in the ‘Naaman Brothers grocery, 703 Lexington Ave. and took $75 yesterday. A holdup at the Local Coal Co., 1405 Bates St., failed. to net any cash when the pair was unable to open the cash register.

SEEK DISMISSAL FOR

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.,, Feb. 4 |(uU.. P.).—Defense - counsel for 34 ‘|persons on trial, including the sister and son-in-law of Senator Dennis Chavez, planned today to ask a blanket dismissal of WPA political conspiracy. charges against them. Federal Judge Colin Neblett dismissed the indictment against Fred Healy, former New Mexico WPA Administrator and another defendant, saying there was “no doubt in my mind that evidence clearly shows Healy put forth effort to half coercion and, political intimidation of relief workers.”

UNION BACK IN A. F. OF L.

MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 4 (U.P.).—The American Federation of Labor today

courts of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and re-established a national union in the textile field. A. F. of L. President Green declined to interpret what the decision meant in terms of peace or war between the C. I. O. and the A. F. of L. -

| “AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

9 W. WASHINGTON 87. Established 38 Years

Obposits Statehouse

NEW LOW PRICES

All Makes Rented and Repair & 330CE

5 ( i tg

Two Radios, Excellent Condition > Wicker Baby Bed go Andirons and Fire Screen -

DIVORCE MOVES

He Can't Discard Me Now,’ Wife Says; Incompatible, |

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 (U. P.).

end to a marriage that survived— y |apparently — the 22 years Mooney : | spent in San Quentin Prison.

interview with Mrs. Mooney which]

Five years later both were charged | .

34 AT WPA TRIAL;

took advantage of a loss in the||

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 4 (U. P.).—An autograph hunter's pencil gouged the face of Rosemary Lane, the actress, just missing an eye, when fans : 1 lobbed her last night, Miss Lane’s cheek was cut below the left eye. She was treated by a physician and permitted to return home to Hollywood. The injury is expected to keep her from film work for several days. - Miss Lane, her sister Priscilla, and Jane Wyman were hemmed in by fans in a theater lobby as ‘they left a preview. Miss Lane "was knocked against a wall. A wedge of policemen, firemen and ushers rescued her.

300 MERCHANTS ON ‘TAX STRIKE

Take Action at Muncie in Asking Cut to 1 Quarter --0f 1 Per Cent.

MUNCIE. Feb. 4 (U. P.)—Three hundred “little businessmen” from six counties were on strike today for a reduction in their gross income tax rate to one quarter of one per cent, but demanded retention of .the

$3000 exemption. A resolution ‘was adopted at a meeting sponsored by the Muncie Foods Council in which the businessmen declared they would pay no more gross income tax until such a law had been passed. The resolution, if fully carried out, will affect about 2000 retail businessmen in this area, it is said. Speakers at the meeting attended by grocers, laundrymen and restaurant owners included Robert J. Morris, Indianapolis, and Clarence E. Benadum, Muncie. Counties represented were Delaware, Randolph, Blackford, Jay, Henry and Madison. The present gross income tax law calls for a levy of one per cent upon the gross income of retail merchants. A bill to revise the law is pending in the Legislature but even if passed, would reduce the tax oniy one half of one per cent and would cut the exemption to $1000.

IN AUTO ORASH

| HIKES TOLL TO

Bedford Physician and I. U. Graduate Served as Interne Here.

Death of Dr. John Woolery, widely known Bedford physician, yesterday gt Methodist Hospital = pushed the 1939 Marion County trafic fatality toll today to six. Dr. Woolery, who was 34, was injured Wednesday in an accident at Bluff and Southport Roads.

Funeral services will be held at

Bedford. Dr. Woolery graduated from In-

WS | diana University in 1933 and served

his interneship in Indianapolis hospitals. In 1935, he ‘opened offices in Bedford. He was & member of Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Omega Alpha and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities, the Masons, Elks and the Methodist Church. He was past president of the Lawrence County Medical Society. Mrs. Alice Hammer, 628 Locker-

| bie St., was treated at City Hospital.

She was injured when the car driven by her husband, William Hammer, overturned at Market and Alabama Sts. Mrs. Edith B. Bloomfield, 68, of 603 E. Market St, was injured when she was struck by a car in front of 14 N. Delaware St., police reported.

MANUAL TO OBSERVE

Final arrangements for Manual High School's 44th anniversary Feb. 18 are to ke made Monday night at a supper meeting in the school lunchroom. The anniversary, “Revel in Rivalry,” will begin with a banquet in the school’s . cafeteria at 6:15 p. m. A show in the auditorium will follow and a darce will conclude the pro-

.| gram.

Miss Ann Schaefer is : banquet chairman; Robetta Brewer, program chairman, and Elbert Glass, in charge of of ticket sales and dance.

DE VALERA TO SAIL

DUBLIN, Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Plans for Premier Eamon de Valera’s trip to the United States were taking shape slowly today but the complete itirerary will not be known for about three weeks. De Valera will sail from Cobh on the Fresident Harding April 29 for a stay or six weeks in the United States. He plans to spend the night of May 7 as President Rooseveli’s guest at the White House.

N. Y. ELEVATOR STRIKE ENDS

NEW YORK, Feb. ¢ (U. P)—A four-day strike of 6000 building maintenence workers ended today with a ‘compromise whereby the workers got $1 a week wage increases and had their work week reduced from 48 to 47 hours. The strike had halted elevator and

building: and 100,000 fur and. gar-

‘ment workers had been made idle.

an American citizen, taking the oath of allegiance from Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell in a special ceremony. While awaiting the oath with others he suffered a heart attack and the Judge administered the oath while Mr. Balmaz sat in a chair. : Today, Citizen Balmaz is to be buried at Sutherland ‘Cemetery. Funeral services were at 9 a. m. in the Moore & Kirk Mortuary. He died Thursday of another

He was 68. Mr. Balmaz, a landscape gardens & 4s survived: by his wife, Mrs. ary Balmaz.

POISON GAS DEVICE . FOR BABIES CLAIMED

LONDON, Feb. 4 (U. P).—A satisfactory poison gas protective device has been developed for babies under two years of age, according to a statement in the House of Commons. It was said that 1,100,000 special masks for babies of more than two years would be made. There was an announcement also that privately hoarded food would be requisitioned from householders in event of war.

heart attack, this one at ‘his home.

Balmaz, Who Suffered Attack While Becoming Citizen, Dead

Frank Balmaz, 3760 N. Adams st, believed for nearly half a cen-| tury that he was a citizen of ‘the United States but he wasn’t. He dis- | ‘covered he wasn’t when he applied for an cld-age pension and learned that his father, with whom he came to this country from his native Switzerland, in 1882, had never taken out his second papers. So Mr. Balmaz applied for his papers and three weeks ago became

BUSINESS EDUCATION

yAscoul Bookkeeping, and tion courses. sessions. Lincoln 8337. W : Case, Principal,

“Ce ntral Business College

Architécts and Builders in. 12k Pennsylvania’ & Vermont Sts., Indpls.

44TH ANNIVERSARY [conv

FOR U. S. APRIL 29

heating services in hundreds of].

Parting Is Such Sweet Sorrow, I—"

"- Times Special FRANKLIN, Feb. aa’ platform will be built at the rear of the girls’ dormitory at Franklin College for coeds and their “dates” to stand on as they bid farewell after the ° dances. Standing in snow is sald to : have given them colds. . "Dr. William G. Spencer, president, thought up the . idea and announced the building program, He also - said students will be allowed - one more week of chapel cuts.

CONVENTION BUREAU OFFICERS RENAMED

221 Meetings Here Booked For 1939 and 1940.

William H. Wells, Hotel Severin manager, today began another term as president of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau. . Other officers re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday were Murray H., Morris, vice president; George Vonnegut, treasurer, and Henry T. Davis, secretary-manager, Mayor Sullivan is honorary presie en Mr. Davis reported at the. meeting that 221 conventions have been booked thus far for 1939 and 1940. Anticipated attendance at these conventions is 119, 480, Mr, Davis

In 1938 there were 57 national and regional conventions and 241 state meetings with a total attendance of 100,084 persons, according to the report. “We are concentrating our efforts on state, regional and the smaller national conventions until ‘Indianapolis has improved convention facilities,” Mr. Lavis said.

Deaths--Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday. Feb. 4, 1989

CASE—Edward Weber, Julia a ase brother

belo of Hiner oa

Aa ha, be d hi ALVIN Chthenne loved mot er of { Ann 849 Friday. ar Se Bhp 8.30, . er! Church. Burial n

‘Mary's cemeter Richmond, Tad. Prionds fnyited. Y

INMAN—MTr;. Laura Alice, age 62, belov _ wife or a A. T - Helenb! of South end, Ind., M Bert Alagid e, Valdosta, Ga.. David and Robert HL enburg, and Mrs. Hobert Chandler of Tngistiapolis, iter of Mrs. “Noah Goopse; Indian Sarah Hays, Mrs. Jess! . Liza Anne Deckard of Ind., passed away Feb. 4 at her home, 2% miles north of Westfield, Services

ngs, ind. Mrs,

New Jersey. r tery. Friends may call at the son’s ade ak after 6 p. m. Sa inet (Ind.) LET & SONS SERVICE. JOHANTGEN—Andrew, Jom 2 gianapells passed away El Monte, Cal. He is rset “ : Yorn Carl’ ot Eloomington, Ind., and a sister, Frances Mobley, of California. bebiry

NL nen hn ‘died Fridey at ns ullon e the Methodist Ho. p th LL. Friends iy call at the KIRB ARY, Pue neral Monday, 2 p. m.. at ihe Mortua. Burial Crown Hill, iends ine

RAY—Alice Caroline, age 21, beloved wl of aries N. ‘Bay % = ughter of Mr ¥ Ja ef a Robert and ita 56 “Payn on o sites Frida . pneral o Hogg urch

Shan I, HOME, 2002 W. Michigan St.. from noon: Sunday until noon Mon=

day, and: at- the Shurch from 1 o'clock 1:30 p. m. Monday og

SCALS—Loretta £ Fioioved wife: of an J.. mothe er 0 Fr, My or 3 ghter Be departed Funeral Mon A Methodist; Church, me dh ted. il, Far nvi en call at He residence. 3118 Euc MOORE & KIRK SERVICE.

SURFACE--Gordon Maxwell (Max ). 42, Jassed away Friday morning ith residence. 1826 Marlowe. leavin loved wife, Mayrene: his “mother and brother. Services at 2 Sunday at Salem Ceme ery in White "River Towne

VOLLMER-—-Pred W. age 61 ears, bi - loved fusband bd "Della Vollmer. father Thursday wil ng + Park Ave. Services Monday, 10: m. at residence, Friends invited. Burial

ANY KIND OF FOUNTAIN PEN

REPAIRS

AT HAAG'S CLAYPOOL HOTEL DRUG STORE

WEDDLE --— Everett Twn F. Wedd

Park. Friends may call’ at

residence, CONKLE SERVI

hsban “ Nellie le, Don Lloyd, Franccs, Margue vette. Russell Rosemary Weddle, grandfather of fe W: passed away Frid ay. Bek ; 5 Mondav. 9a t the e. 1040 Russell Ave (University Be Baie a Soy san urc ends nv e urial First Mt, Pleasant Cemetery. WILMOT—Mrs.. Dessie (Eckel), sister of Mrs. Lotta Robbins, Mrs. Lula Geiger and Mrs. Jeanette Mather. George Ingram H. and Edward Eckel, assed away Saturday at her residence, 1501 Services at the & onday, 3

7 BUCHANAN MORTUARY, B® Priends invited. ill. Friends pay .uhtil Monday

Burial rown cail at" the Crowe

Card of Thanks 2

KIEFER—W, exten - tives, Triends. & i a a Es

r the iritusy offeri: received at the death 7 yr dear bel oved We cepeeinl RL t ih k th Spec. wi 0 n . Clement Bosler for his comforting mes: sage, the pallbearers and L Lavck neral Home oan F. Rletol Robert ] ert Kie Mis, 1 Mary Hulsman, 5 Kuster 3

Funeral Directors

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PERSONAL LOANS Procrastination is devastating.

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The details of all personal Joan; are treated in the strictest confidence. You ned not be a de‘bositor to avail yourself of ow Personal Loan

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