Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1945 — Page 19

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FRIDAYSEPT. 7, 1945

SRS Ean

[WOERNER R SET TOMORROW =

Retired Police olice. Offical Dies

At Age of 79.

‘Bureau records. That honor be-

THOEVER SAID “April showers” had his dates mixed. He meant “June.” Last month certainly wasraincoatand umbrella weather. More than eight inches of rainfall—8.12"— poured down upon our town.

IT WASN'T the greatest precipitation for the month of June, however, according to Weather

longs to our grandfathers’ era: 1875——12.21 inches. Three other Junes also exceeded last month's rainfall: 1880, 1882, and 1928.. The lowest rainfall in June, in case you're interested, was in 1922: .99 of an inch, Normal is 3.62 inches, : <>»

RAINFALL and pumpage act conversely. The more rain, the less pumpage. And vice versa. Consequently, here at the water company, we didn't mark up gny new pumpage records last month. Only :1,482,700,000 gallons. Not ag much as June, 1944, which was the greatest June to date—1,588,570,000 gallons. -Nor was it the highest monthly pumpage this year, either. That happened in March—1,488,150,000 gallons, SEPSIS ROT WE

THE RESERVOIR on Fall Creek northeast of the city bene fited from the rain, too. At the end of the month, a five-inch surplus of water was passing over

the 500-ft. spillway at the dam,

If we have’ a dry summer, that reserve of nearly seven billion gallons of water behind the dam will certainly come in handy.

FISHERMEN at the reservoir weren't discouraged by the rain. Every day after the season opened, there were many of them along the shores of the “lake.” On week ends, there were hundreds. Since its filling in March, 1943, several hundred thousand fingerling game fish have been placed in the reservoir by the State Conservation Department.

. By this time, you should know

that fishing IS permitted at the reservoir—except at the dam and from boats. <n

PICNICKERS, too, are enjoying the picnic areas at the County Line bridge, where regular roadside tables and trash receptacles are provided. As a precautionary measure—against forest fires, of course—no fires are permitted. Smokers, _too, should be extra-careful. j

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HERE ARE SOME other facts you might like to know about the reservoir. It is almost 1% miles

‘Tong. The widest point is a mile- | and-a-half across. When it’s full, almost 1,800 acres of land are under water. That makes it the "third largest “lake” in the state —by area; Lake Wawasee and Lake Maxinkuckee are larger,

|be conducted at 10 a. m, tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel:

will officiate. Crown Hill Mr. tHe was in the

became

1943 he resigned.

Indianapolis,

Park.’

| her life. cleville, O.,

years ago.

ters, Mrs. May

Services for Charles A. Woerner Sr, 335 N. Campbell ave, the first superintendent of the police department’s Gamewell system, will

The Rev. C. A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, Burial will be in

Woerner, who was 79, died Wednesday in Methodist. hospital.

here from 1886 to 1805 when he a police He remained in the department for 10 years, then was employed by the Indianapolis Inspection Bureau until 1915, when he joined the Insurance Commission of Indiana. ] In 1938 he was elected justice of ‘the peace in Warren township and was re-elected

Survivlrs include his wife, Ida; four sons, Charles Jr, Walter W., Clarence J. and Frank H, and a Bertha Cabalzer, Speedway.

WILLIAM C. WELLS Services for William C. Wells, 41 N. Harding st. native of | mbus, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the George W. Usher mortuary. Burial will be in Floral

Mr. Wells, who had lived in Indianapolis most of his life, Wednesday. He was 74. He was a furniture manufacture company employee until his retirement 10 years ago. Survivors include a stepdaughter, 4 Mrs, Anna Fielder, and two step“sons, Chalmers Nickum and John | Nickum, all of indianapolis.

MRS. JULIA JETT Services for Mrs. Julia Jett, who died yesterday in Lyle sanitarium, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Jordan funeral home, ial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Jett, who was 76, lived at 827 Christian pl, | resident of Indianapolis most of She was a native of Cirand was a bookbinder for the Hollenbeck Press until 15

Alfred Winter, Indianapolis.

jewelry business

superintendent.

in 1942. In

all of

sister, Mrs.

(Banta)

died

Seti

Bur-

and had been a

She is survived by two daugh-|

Glover and Mrs.

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HENRY LEA ; : Henry Lea, 1151 College ave. who had been in dry cleaning business n Indianapolis several years, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. "Mr. Lea, who was 56, had worked recently in the dry cleaning department of L. 8. Ayrés & Co. .Before that time he had operated cleaning shops here.

Born in London,

He is survived by his wife, Daisy; a brother, Phil Lewis, New York,

He is survived by his" daughter, Mrs, George H. Peet, Indianapolis.

England, Mr. Lea had lived in the United States 40 years and in Indianapolis 20 He was a member of the Logansport Masonic lodge, 66.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Local Deaths: Johnson Rites. Held Today

Services for James Gifford Johnson, who died Wednesday will be. Gas &- Coke Co, he helped work ducted today at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor of the | |on the gas plant on Prospect st. A Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, in the Hisey '& Titus, funeral | Burial will be in Crown Hill," Mr. Johnson, who was 82, was a native of Laurel, Ind., and had iived |member of St. here since 1897, He was foreman of the canning department at Kingan | church. & Co., 44 years until he retired in| 1935, and was a member of the|and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Pennick, | Pentalpha Masonic lodge and the! | London.

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SERVICES SUNDAY FOR FOREST NEAL

Christiafl © Science services for native of St. Maurice, he was alp co SNC superintendent of the! John's Catholic| Indiana state fair grounds for 17! "| years before his retirement, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the |

| Survivors are a sister, Mrs. John

Conkle funeral home, Burial “will Moroney of Pueblo, Colo, and sev- be *in. Greenlawn cemetery in| Arrangements have not been com- | €ral nieces and nephews. Brownsburg.

| | : | pleted for the services, but burial

will be in Crown Hill.

FRANK A. KESSING Services for Frank A. Kessing, a resident of Indianapolis for years, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Reynolds mortu~ ary, 1415 N. Pennsylvania st., and at 9 a. m. in St. John's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Mr. Kessing, who was 81, died yesterday in a nursing Home. A retired structural architect, he formerly had been with the architece tural firm of Kopf & Wooling for 10 years. While employed by the Citizen's

25 |

MRS. ISOBEL POWERS Services for Mrs, Isobel H. Pow

10562 N. Tibbs ave,

Amos Bastain,

Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Powers, who was 59,

years, gan.

Ginley, Marquette, Mich.,

wood, Cal, Sault Sainte Marie, ‘Mich.

been a resident of Indianapolis 4 She was a native of Michi-

ris

"| county, ers, whp died yesterday in her home, | [lis 28 y

will be con-|white Lick Presbyterian ducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Mr. Neal also had been a clerk eight{A. B. RAAB Conkle funeral home by the Rev, | Years at the Exchange hotel near | Services for A. B. Raab. Cine pastor of the West)

Michigan Street Methodist church. | oat

Mr. Neal, who was , died yes-| terday in his home at 2135 W. Mor- |

1 st. A native of Hendricks | 0 he had lived in Indiahdpoears. He was a member of|

chureh. |

| the stockyards. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nora the Raab Custom Tailors, Inc, 5

{” Northeast chapel,

| cinnati

Fomor Tomorrow For Auto Victim

SERVICES FOR Henry o. Bowman, 916 N. Denny st, re< tired locomotive - engineer who died Wednesday after being struck by an automobile near his home, will bé conducted at 4 p. m, tomorrow. in Moore mortuaries Mr. Bowman = was 74. The Rev.’ Almon J, Coble, pastor of the West Washington Street Methodist church, will officiate, and burial will be in Crown Hill,

resident, and founder of

a daughter, Mrs. Edna Red- | N. Pennsylvania st., were held toe dish, of Crawfordsville, and a sis-|day in Cincinnati.

had | ter, Mrs, Claudia Turpin of Brownsburg.

TAXPAYERS FORGET NAME PROVIDENCE, R. I. (U, P.).—In-|and *8he is survived by a son, Lee Mc-| ternal Revenue Collector Joseph V. |years ago. and twa, Broderiok reports that 100 ‘persons |

sisters, Mrs, Maude Penman, Engle- |

Mr. Raab, who died Wednesday

in his home in Cincinnati, founded the tailoring firm there in 1903,

the Indianapolis branch 40

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ber.’

a day mail thelr income-tax pay-| tha Raab; a son, Sigmund Raab

and Mrs. J. C. Conway, | ments fo his office ‘ing themselves.

without identify- |

{of Cincinnati, and a daughter, Mrs. Berny Schulman of Chicago.

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