Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1941 — Page 9
firm of McMaster and Armstrong
t
: Idd. received his law degree from
years. - Pickens and Gause. He has served
Lt
“of the American Legion,
. Republican nominee for State Sen- ‘ ator from Marion County in 1936
§ FORMED HERE
Vayne M. Armsirong and ‘Harry L. Gause Set Up "Partnership. -
The formation of a new law firm
ot 2S
cl
te be known as Armstrong and|gs
Gause, with offices at 1107 Peoples Bank Bldg., was announced yesterday by Vayne M. (Army) Armstrong and Harry L. Gause. ! Mr. Armstrong, a graduate of the Indiana Law School, has practiced law in Indianapolis since 1937. He formerly was a partner in fhe law
and in the firm of Armstrong & Rhoadarmer. Paul Rhoadarmer was killed in an automobile accident several months ago. “A World War veteran, he is a hast post-and district commander 4 former state commander of the Legion and past grand chef de Gare, 40 & 8. He is 47 years old, married and lives at 415 E. 45th St. He was a
and formerly served as past exalted ruler of Lodge 13, B. P. O. E.
: Both Are Prominent ‘Mr. Gause, a native of Milton,
Indiana University in 1926 and has cticed law here for the past 15 He formerly was a member of the law firm of Pickens, Gause,
as a deputy prosecutor in Marion County and as a deputy attorney general. ‘Also a World War veteran, Mr. Gause is 43 years old, martied and has two children and lives at 136 E: 50th St. He is a past president of the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis and the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis. «Both men are members of the In- ? QEnapohs Bar Association and the diana State Bar ‘Association. Mr. Armstrong is also a member of the Tawyers Association of Indianapolis, American Bar Assoclatioy, Federation of Insurance Counsel, Columbia «dub and Sigma Delta Kappa Legal Fraternity. : “Mr. Gause belongs to the Lawyers Club, the Osric Mills Watkins Post 162 of the American Legion, Acacia ~ Fraternity, the Methodist Church .the Calvin W. Prather Lodge .& A M.
coves HELD. FOR “CARL T. WIEGAND
“Puneral services for Carl T. Wie~ gand, P. R. Mallory employee, were Held at 9 a. m. today at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church. Burial was in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Wiegand was 30 and lived at 4858 E. 30th St. He was injured fatally while driving in a- Midwest
Dirt Track Racing Association meet]
at Columbus, Ind. Mr. Wiegand hat been employed by the Mallory Co. for the last 12
y = survived by his“wife, Mrs. - Angeline Wiegand; two sons, Robert and Jackie Wiegand; a daughter, Charlene Wiegand; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Wiegand; three brothers, three sisters, a ‘nephew and four nieces. USED PIANOS : ALL PRICES ED Perms BALDWIN A OM
Indiana’s Largest Distributors So of F anos
4“ Penn. open Eves.—MA. 1431
«k{®¥niversity, where he was a member
MRS. HYLAND IS DEAD, ILL A YEAR
Funeral Scheduled at 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow; Burial In Holy Cross.
Mrs. Margaret Hyland, a lifetime resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 952 N. LaSalle St., after an illness of a year. Mrs. Hyland was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. She was the widow of Thomas T. Hy-|V land, who died four years ago. She is survived by a son, Thomas T. Hyland Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Young; a sister, Mrs. M. Mahoney, and a granddaughter, Dolores Young, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
SMITH RITES TOMORROW
Services for Mrs. Dana Davis Smith, 901 Locke St., who died Monday, will be at 2 p. m. tomor-|} row at the Jones Tabernacle, with | Fl burial at Crown Hill. « Mrs. Smith, who was 20, was the wife of Lowell O. Smith. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Eula Davis, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. *
J, G. FIX, SALESMAN, DEAD ‘HERE AT 48
Julian Cleve Fix, haberdashery salesman and former Indiana Bell Telephone Co. employee, died. -last night in the City Hospital. He was 48 and had lived at 977 West Driye, Woodruff Place. . : Mr. Fix. had operated the telephone exchange at Summitville with his father until 1916, when it was sold to the Bell Telephone Co. ‘He then worked for that organization until 1932. ; AL Mr. Fix was born in Boswell, and was graduated from high school in Zionsville. He attended DePauw
of Sigma Chi fraternity. A member of the Central A'énue
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“lin the church choir. He belonged
Ressie Fix, a teacher ‘at Technical
Methodist Church, Mr. Fix also sang
to the” Benevolent and Fraternal Order of Elks.
been a salesman in several department stores, and at the time of his death was connected with Carter's, on N. Illinois St. He is survived bysehis wife, Mrs.
High School; a son, Jay Fix, a radio announcer for station WSAI, now at Camp Shelby, Miss., and two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Jones, Cutler, and Mrs. William Starr, Elwood.
FRED FITZGERALD, VETERAN, IS DEAD
Fred Fitzgerald, former railroad switchman and World War Veteran, died yesterday at his home, 8 N. Grant Ave. He was 48. Mr. Fitzgerald had been blind for the last five years. Previous to that time he had been on the railroad for 20 years. He was a member of the Baptist Church .and Post 13, American Legion. ‘ Survivors are his wife,. Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, and a brother; Fay Fitzgerald, Akron, Funeral services ill be held at 2 m. Friday in the Meyer and
Pp. Burial will
Abdon Funeral Home. be in ‘Washington Park.
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STATE DEAT HS.
ANDERSON — Robert G. Babcock, 7. Wife, Estelle; Dan; ‘da - ad EL CURR HR Sy
ler. Survivors Sister:
ters, Mrs gh Hite; brothers, an. Harry B
BOGGSTOWN — J. Ella Smith, 82. Survivors: Daughte Mrs. parten Johnson, Mrs. Lena lifingslev. Mrs. sister, Mrs. Maria
BOONVILLE — Isaac E. Mitchem, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Clara Purdue, Mrs. Alice Peterson; sons, Bert, Baxter.
BRISTOL—Mrs. Orilla May King, 77. Survivors: Sons, Carl, Bert Warren: daughter, Miss Estella M. King; sister, Mre Harriett Albers. CANNELTON — Mrs. Julia Hermsn, 71. Survivor: Brother, Joun Mash. VILLE—Ralph Lenhen, SurWife, Frances: daughter, Rr
WFORDS SYILLE-yPen E. Harel urvivors: Brother, H TP. siste , Mrs.
63. Survivors: Daughelen Loveless; brother,
Ci vivors: C Cora M. Let, ora Mrs. Alice Remle or, MT Mis. ary
8. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wieweck; brothers, Harold, Lloyd, bert, Ernest Vides a sisters, Misses Kathleen, Dorothy, Vivi L. Pn. wives: n, Fapur
ELKHAI T—William A. Wieweck gx Mr:
Mrs. Laura Ho! lla oa Husband. ilbur 80 dau her: Mrs. Gwenith L. V
Ann Berkey, oa. Husband, wy
daughter, Mrs. Gist; brother, Newton Barrows.
ELWOOD--Robert Ray Perkins 19. Survivors: Parents, . and. Mrs. Ray Pedkins; brother, Merle. Daniel Henn, B84.
EVANSVILLE — Mrs. Survivors: Daughters, Min - George Herr, Mrs. Tred Stremming, Mrs. Jode Kay; son,
W. Flentke, 586. Survivors: George H., Gilbert; sisWinters, Miss Hazel William C uquher. i:pnillip s, 69. GL Wife, pile brother
Camp. POTS: John C.
Aver Brothers, ihe FL
* ~
, jor:
ce | Sons, Lester,
hel Lee;
FRANKTON Franklin Welborn, Ti. Survivors: Brother, Bert; half-sister, Mrs. Grace Ebert; half-brother, Samu "i
FRANKLIN. rge. Miller, "Half-sister, wy Mary 8. Aire
Villa Seward. os ori: Foresy; daughter, Mrs.
i
HOPE—Mrs.
Frank Solenburg. LAFAYETTE—Guy W. Richardson, 24.
LAGRANGE—David_ Stienley, 69: Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Ida Eagle, Miss Jane
tienley . Luther Sailor, 44. Survivors: ie e. Letha; 3005, James, Alonzo, Ralph, Ric
ard; daughte?, Mrs. se ah brothers, six" sisters.
parents; EL—Charles Be 58. Survivors: , Ernest, Harold;
LAP. Wife, Minnie; Sons, May, Mrs. x Nora
sisters, Mrs. a Coverdale; roa, Beecher, Fr
OWENSVILLE — Mrs. Lois Mauck, 46. Survivors: Husband; daughter. :
ROCKPORT—Charles Espy, 68. . Survivors: Wife, Lens; Som Claude; daughter, a hy CliaSie Hilliar,
EAE aad a. Crosby, 85. sana Brothers, Joe, orgé: SEYMOUR Mrs. Min in Owens, 45. Survivors: Husband, yuuam; daughters, rs. Doris Atkins, Misses Mary Mah largaret. Bernette, Roseline Owens; James, Denzell Owens, Donald, Paul ¥ brothers, James, Homer paid. Fa sisters, Mrs. Nell Kenyon, Mrs. Anna Christi Mrs. pedis Stsinvedes ™ ar.
on brothers, John, ry bs, Mrs. Anna Schneider, Mrs. ma ‘Ha row. Misses Lula, Lizetta Alberring, Mrs. Cordelia Schneider. TOPEKA—Porter E. Strang, 61. Survivors: Wife, Lula; daughter, Miss Josepine Susng; mother, Mrs. Mar Sirane: orotners, R., John; sister, 8. el
Se ERSRURG.-M:c. Sarah J. Baldwin, . Survivors: h Mrs. India
|of Christ, Scientist. He was the
He was a member of the Scottish
FRANK WAYMAN ° RITES FRIDAY
{state Food od Administrator Under MeNutt Dies of . Heart Attack.
Frank L. ‘Wayman, ‘whose Indi- | anapotts home was at 3145 Ruckle St., died yesterday at his farm near{ New Castle after a heart attack. Mr. Wayman, during the administration of Paul’ V. McNutt as Governor of Indiana, was food admin-
Mr. Wayman had long been an active member of the Third Church
earliest first reader of the church.
Rite and the Knights Templar. Mr. Wayman had been a Republican all his life, but also had served in public office during Democratic administrations. He was secretary of the State Senate during the 1898 session of the Assembly.| A resident of Indianapolis 30 years, Mr. Wayman was born in New Castle. Survivors: are his wife, Mrs. Katherine Wayman, and two: sons, Frederick Wayman. New Castle, and Donald Wayman, Cincinnati, O Christian Science funeral services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. - Cremation will follow.
| Hinman Services
Set Tomorrow
MRS. MARTHA Washington Hinman, 85-year-old, former wel, fare and Juvenile Court worker, died yesterday in her home, 1026 Central Ave. : Mrs. Hinman was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. She had lived in Indianapolis 55 years, and was tae widow of Jack J. Hinman. : She is survived by a son, Lieut. Col. Jack J. Hinman Jr., Ft. Belvoir, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Laird, Hillsboro, and three grandchildren, Ensign Jack J. Hinman III, of the U. 8. 8. Colorado; Theodore L. Hinman, Great Neck N. Y., and Miss Prances Ellen Hinman, Iowa City, Iowa. ~ Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Cremation will
. 4
i
follow.
IT’S GRAND CHAMPION COWBOY PAUL CARNEY. At Cheyenne, Tucson, Pendleton—on sun-fishin’ saddlers . . , barbarous bareback broncs—this lean, leathered Arizona tophand outperformed ’em all. He tells you this about cigarettes: “Less nicotine in the smoke means just that much more mildness tome. I'm glad Iswitched to Camels.” Yes, by actual comparison (see right, above) less nicotine in the smoke thap any of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested. And science has traced Camel’s advantage _° right down to the smoke itself. For no matter how much you smoke, i it’ s the smoke you smoke. The smoke’s the thing! Less nicotine in the smoke—freedom from the i irritating gualities of excess s heat— extra mildness. Switch to the slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos now!
“That EXTRA SMO makes slower-burning Caf
THRIFTY smoke.”
John Bliton, 1442 Brookside ‘Ave, |Bliton; a. daughter, “Tuny Bliton; died Monday in the Robert Long two brothers, Meredith: Bliton, CaHospital. He was 31. . Mr, Bliton had lived near Canaan |nooga, Tenn, and a in Jefferson County most of his life. | Robert, Turner, Cleves, O.
; | DEA "LIVED NEAR CANAAN
Daniel Blitdh, son of Mr. and Mrs. ar 1 Bis
3s. Bliton 1s ‘Mrs. Lola
Hy UARANCERD ZA BY EXPERTS........ 96
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