Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1945 — Page 7
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TUESDAY, JAN. 80, 1945
WALTER GARY'S |
| SERVICES TODAY,
| Local Attorney Was World
War | Veteran; Mémber 0f G. 0. P. Club.
Rites were to be held this afternoon at the People’s funeral home for Walter B. Gary, Indianapolis attorney who died Saturday in the Veterans’ hospital. Mr, Gary, who was 54, was a veteran: of world war I. He maintained a law office at 157 N, Illinois - st. for a‘ number of years and was
-&-member-of- the Indianapolis Bar
association and the Marion County Republican club. He is survived by his wife, Lucille; 8 daughter, Mrs. Saline Taylor, Nashville, Tenn,; three brothers, William, George and Fred Gary, all of Detroit, Mich,, and two sisters, Mrs. Annabelle Pipps and ‘rs. Lorine Powers, both of Nashville.
JOHN M. LEY
Rites will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in St. Mary's Catholic church, North Vernon, ‘for John Michael Ley, who died yesterday at City hospital of burns received in a fire Jan. 27 at his home, 226 8. Randolph st, Burial will be in North Vernon, Mr, Ley who was 74, had resided here since 1932 and operated a clothing store and grocery store
| before his retirement several years
ago. Cross Catholic church, He is survived by three daughters, Mrs, Girtha Hamacher, Eugene, Mo.; Mrs. Laura Fox, Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Helen Greene, Indianapolis; three sons, Walter, Henry and Herman Ley, all of Indianapolis; - two brothers, George,
“Indianapolis, and Peter, Seymour, i and
three Bchultheis, Mrs,
sisters, Mrs. Anna Baltimore, Md., and Elizabeth Quinn and Mrs.
i Ella Marquett, both of Seymour.
MRS. MARGARET BRANAN
Rites for Mrs. Margaret Branan, who died Sunday at her home, 347 Wi Merrill st, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at thie home of her brother, Carl T. Schoonover 1033 S. Senate ave, Burial will be in Foral Park. Mrs. Branan, who was 34, had lived here 21 years and was a
i member of Mayer Presbyterian
; chapel.
She is survived by her mother,
i Mrs. Eunice Fletcher, Indianapolis, | and another brother, Pfc, Roger i F. Schoonover, in England.
CUTICURA
SOAP and OINTMENT For PROMPT RELIEF
of externally caused PIMPLES RASHES A
™
| tary, and Glen E. Burtt, treasurer. | A dance will follow the dinner,
Every detail in yowr wibute 10 your loved ones is carefully planned bere. Quiet service and gracious environment will ease
He was a member of Holy |:
ert L. Mason, chairman; Louis S. | Hensley, vice chairman; C. B. Dur- | ham, James T. Hamill, Noble Hil- | genberg, Maurice C. Mackey, James | W. Minton, Mr. Otterbach, H. L. Richardt, Mr. Seytter and Norris P.
Parr Rites Today
Rites for Dr. Harry F. Parr, déntal surgeon, were 3» be held at 3 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. The Rev. Jean 8, Miltier was to officiate. Dr. Parr, who was 65, died Sunday in his home, 55 E. 32d st.
PAROLE BILL'S PASSAGE URGED
Measure Gives Former Prison Inmates Right to
Public Hearing.
A bill to permit officials of state pena] institutions to revoke paroles after a public hearing has been recommended for passage by a senate committee. Senator Ralph E., Porter (R. Rockville) was echoed by other members of the penal institutions committee yesterday when he commented: “It's my understanding this bill wouldn't disturb the present arrangement for handling paroles under the welfare department.” The measure would give parolees the right to an official hearing, Senator Robert Miller (R. Bloomington) explained, before they could be recommitted, He is author of the bill,
Counsel Permitted
Counsel would be permitted a parolee when he appeared before trustees of a penal institution, the senator added, and would prevent recommitting a parolee merely on the authority of a parole agent. “I'm agreeable to having the administration of this bill under the present welfare department system of parole” Senator Arcada Balz (R. Indianapolis) stated. “There is less duplication of jobs under this arrangement. The bill seems fair to me. It keeps a parolee from being raflroaded back to prison.” It was understood the bill was drawn by members of Attorney General James Emmert’s staff.
REALTORS TO SEAT HICKS AS PRESIDENT
Wendell M. Hicks will be installed as president of the Indian
J {3Polis Real Estate board at the organization's afinual banquet at 6:30
Athletic club. Other officers to be installed will be Carl G. Seytter, vice president; Bruce -C. Savage, secretary, and C. O. Grinslade, treasurer. Retiring officers will be presented gifts. They are Fred C. Tucker, president; Fred T. Hill, vice president; Henry M. Otterbach, secre-
On the social committee are Rob-
Shelby,
State Deaths
HUNTINGTON-—Marthene Fok vig 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Garl Rudicel: brothers, Rex, Max Rudice!: sis ter, Mrs. Margaret Meckstroth; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Shults. Henry Elston, 80. Survivors: Wife, Ida Belle; sons, Roy, Harry, Floyd Elston; daughter, Mrs, Clayona Rhode; sister, Mrs. Minnie Cofelt; brothers, George, William, Lewis. Mrs. Minnie Mae Hoffman.
Survivors:
p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis |
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934 -
MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF ¥ ACRICHES
The wir Sua are re iad iid ay of
Brothers, William, Alvin, Charles Hoff man; sisters, Mrs. Ella Long, Miss Maude Hoffman, Mrs. AnnA Smith, Mrs, Sadie Mills, Mrs. Eva Strong. JASONVILLE—Richard Metcalf, 70. Survivors: Wife, Frances; sons, Letcher, Fred Metealf; daughter, Tessie Masse; brother, Alfred. . LINTON-—Robert Hunter, 49. Survivors: Wife, Geneva; daughters, Mrs. Marianne Pusco, Mrs. Carolane Dowden, Miss Elinor Hunter; son, David; father, Bylvester Hunter; sisters, Mrs. "Letty 'Harding, Mrs. Vesta Baldwin and Mrs, Sylvia Hunter,
LINTON-—Mrs. Minnie Bell Clapp, 87. Survivors; Sugbiers, Mrs. Herschel Hadley, Mrs. Floyd Basterday; son, Stanton; brother, Sila» VanHouten; sister, Mrs. Carrie Pryor.
MOUNT VERNON-—Claude A, Compton, 84. Burvivors: Wife, Ruth Ann; daughters, Mrs, Theodore Comer, Mrs, Douglas Wilson, Mrs. Dale Wiginton, Miss Janice Compton; sons, Edwin, Nolan Compton; sister, Mrs. Billa Geisler; brother, Clar~ ence Compton.
p most people pas about
ts & i ada function permi matter to i Data rheumatic
Beifod np the Sxoe acids and waste on t of i
r | bards,
TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS
$00 These Unredeemed Clothing Values Before
NORTH MANCHESTER-—Mrs. Nors Mae Heeter, 47. Burvivors: Husband, Wilbur; ‘sisters, Mrs. Lottie White, Mrs. Jack Beeney, Mrs. Calvin Spath; brothers, Esta Yocum VALPARAISO Mrs, Emma Krug, 68. | Survivors: Husband, William; Jon. Leon« Walter, Frank, Cpl. eo Krug; daughters, Mrs. Erna Florer, Sirs. Pearl Kupke, Mrs, Mildred Weinke. WABASH-—-Mrs. Anna emer, 78. Burvivors: Brothers, Thom Wellman | Bruner,
N-—Jacob L. Jackson, 82. Bur-
WA vivors: Brothers, Hiram, Joh, Charles
HORACE YOUNTS RITES. ARRANGED|
Head of War Production |
Shop of Machine Co. Is Dead at 47.
Rites for Horace A. (Dewey) Yount, hedt of the ‘war production. shop of the Eagle Machine Co., will bee conducted at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. T. L. Rogers will officiate and burial will be in Union Chapel cemetery, Mr. Yount, who was 47, died Sunday in Robert W. Long hospital, He lived at R. R. 14, Box 704, Northwood ave, A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he had been associated with his brothers in the machine company 27 years and formerly had been shop superintendent, He was a member of the Union Chapel Methodist church, : Survivors are: his wife, Aldean; a daughter, Betty Jayne; two brothers, Edward J. of Indianapolis and Charles W, of Carmel, and two sisters, Mrs, Noel H. Bell of Indian-
Boonville,
MRS. SARAH STUCKEY
The Rev. Ephraim D, Lowe will conduct services for Mrs. Sarah M.
the Harry W, Moore peace chapel. | Burial will be in Memorial Park| cemetery. Mrs. Stuckey, who was 86, died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs, Naomi Vandivier, 2855 N Pennsylvania st. of Spencer, Survivors besides Mrs. Vandivier are two other daughters, Mrs. Ruth Meixner of Indianapolis and Mrs. Katherine Welch of Louisville, Ky., and four sons, Fred, Edward and Paul, all of Indianapolis, and Otis Stuckey of Freedom,
MISS DORATHEA JENSEN
Rites will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the residence 2052 S. Meridian st., for Miss Dorathea Jensen, who died Sunday at her home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Jensen, who was 78, was a native of Denmark and a longtime resident of Indianapolis. She-is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Linda Jensen, of the same address, and eight nieces and nephews, including August H. Jensen, Elmer Jensen, August C. Jensen and Miss Inez Hare, all of Indianapolis.
FRANK ZELEZNIK
Services for Frank Zeleznik, 762 N. Holmes ave, will be at 8:15 a. m tomorrow in Stevens & Sons funera
a m,
cemetery. Sunday in his home.
lived in Indianapolis 30 years. He was born in Yugoslavia and = when he came to the United States = this wife, Agnes, and son, Joseph, | stayed there. No word has been! received from them in several years. 3
LOUISSMATHENY
Services for Louis Matheny, w died Sunday in his home, 118 Arlington ave. will be held at 1| p. m. tomorrow in the residence, The Rev. O, A, Trinkle will officiate and burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Mr. Matheny, who was 55, worked S at the Pennsylvania railroad shops = 29 years. He was a member of the |S Englewood Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mary] (Mamie) Matheny; a sister, Mrs, | Hazel Pickerill, and several nieces | and nephews, al] of Indianapolis.
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MRS. NELLIE M. WILSON = Rites for-Mfs.- Nellie M. Wilson; 4172 Carrollton ave, will be conducted by Dr. Logan Hall at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home. The Rev. Jean 8. Milner will assist and burial will be in Crown “Hill. Mrs. Wilson, who was 80 died yesterday in her home. She was the wife of the late Dr. A. L. Wilson, Indianapolis physician,
U. S.-MEXICO TRADE GROUP’S DISSOLVED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U, P.).— The Mexican-American commission for economic co-operation, estahlished 16 months ago to stimulate Mexico's war-sprained economy, was dissolved yesterday with praise from President Roosevelt for its work in giving “added momentum” to the welfare of both the Mexican and American people. The commission marked the conclusion of its duties with a report predicting a $50,000,000-a-year tourist trade in Mexico after the war and revealing that Mexico plans to spend $383,000,000 on development projects of “major significance” in the next few years. The projects will = require at least $94,000,000 of foreign capital equip ment in the next two years and another $43,000,000 in 1948.
0. E. 8. ANNIVERSARY
Jackson; sisters, Mrs. Melcena Johnso: Mrs. Emma Riggs, ‘ J m,
s SUITS
Naomi chapter No. 131, O. E. 8, will celebrate its 52d anniversary at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois sts. Mrs.
Enoch Ballard is worthy patron. a ————————————.
ROACHES?
BED BUGS
Use, SHU soil
apolis and Mrs, L, H. Kendal of|
Stuckey, wife of the late Isaac| Btuckey, at 10:30 a. m, Thursday in|
She was a native
Mr. Zeleznik, who was 85, died, He was an employee of Link-Belt Co. and had
Velma Henry is worthy matron and |S
Visits: Promoted
E. Shuffitt J. Whitaker
PFC. EASTON SHUFFITT, husband of Mrs. Ellen Shuffitt, 3258 Lockburn- st. spent a 10-day furs lough recently with his wife. He was accompanied home by Pvt. Joe Stiner, Louisville, Ky. Both have returned to Ft. Sill, Okla, JOHN L. WHITAKER has been advanced to petty officer 3-c while serving. with the navy in the Pacific. His wife, Mary, and two sons,
1Jerry and Tim, live at 2901 N. Colo-
rado ave, He has two brothers, Ed and Robert, in the navy.
_{home, 2831 W. 10th st, and at 9 2 in Holy Trinity Catholic\S church. Burial wil] be in St. Joseph
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8
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for Quick | Amott E
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
STANDARD LIFE T0 BUILD OFFICE
| notler repair shop at 1131 8. Hard"ing st. Harry PF. Pahud, to operate a retall flower shop at 3610 Central Ave. Raymond McDonald; to repair aujowobiies at the rear of 125 W. 19th
RSs H. Boring, to repair auto- |
$32,000 PAID INA Smead
estate to recover the money.
FUND SHORTAGE “ee
"shown by the state board 2 counts reports threes years ago
Zoning Board Gives Permit moblles. 4% the rear of 13 W. 18th Bonin. Firms fe for Former could not be recovered, the aftors
“For $100,000 Structure On Fall Creek Pkwy.
A permit to construct a two-story limestone office building costing $100,000 at 310 E. Fall Creek pkwy., N. dr, was granted yesterday by the city board of zoning appeals. The petition was the Standard | Life Insurance Co. of Indiana. Offi- | clals of the firm ‘said construction of the structure would not ‘begin
until after building restrictions 1944 receipts without penalty.
have been lifted. Six other variances were granted: James 8. Carter, to operate a
beauty shop in the basement of a Duke of Gloucester was sworn in| |today as governor-general of Aus-|
residence at 1431 Shannon ave.
t iiiam Strawn, to operate an in- |
| dustrial plant at 921 2 Vegi ave.
STATE TAX OFFICE 70 STAY OPEN LATE
To accommodate last-minute tax- | payers the main office of the Indi- | ana gross income tax division, 141 S. Meridian st, will remain open until 8 p. m. tomorrow, the last day to pay, gross income tax on
GLOUCESTER SWORN IN CANBERRA, Jan. 30 (UP.).—The
Ellsworth R. Potts, to operate a | tralia.
ney general's office sttaed, becalise | documentary proof on all rARSRGs
County Deputy Clerks | tions were not available. Criminal cases charging the Sou
Make Settlement. | former deputies with embezzling Indianapolis and Marion county the money are still pending in the
governments today had recovered Marion county criminal court.
mms mimes vue TERRE HAUTE FUEL § RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
municipal court funds by four for- | Terre Haute has been exemptidl
mer deputy county clerks. | The mone, id by three in-| TOQEY. was pa y | from the curbs placed on coal and i coke deliveries by an order from
surance firms which had bonded |
| the deputies while they were- work- | william G. Stockton, area distri §- ;
ing for the late Glenn B. Ralston, bufion manager for the solid fuels former county clerk from 1936 to}admiXiistration. 1939, |. Mr. Stockton ordered the exempThe payments were made by the tion because no emergency exists
{firms in a compromise settlement!in Terre Haute.
ARINC
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F UR FABRIC COATS
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Girls’ Cotton Dresses
Tresh cottons in stzipes and gay Broken »~ sizes
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Girls’ Better Dresses
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SECOND FLOOR
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Women's ration-free shoes in slingback, open-toe style,
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88
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