Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1946 — Page 7

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PLAN SERVICES FOR H. C. BAASE

Industrialist to Be Buried in Crown Hill.

The Rev. F. R. Darie}, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will conduct services tomorrow at 2 p. m. for Henry C. Baase, president of the Chief Manufactur-| ing Co, in the Wald funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. 1 Mr. ‘laase, who was an official of the company 40 years, died Sunday] in his home, 3748 Ruckle st. He was 81. A native of Germany, Mr. Baase had lived in Indianapolis 78 years. He' was a formrer member of the boards of directors of the Indianapolis Altenheim and General Protestant Orphans’ Home many years. He also was a member of the Zion church and the church brotherhood. Survivors are a son, Fred J. Baase of Indianapolis, secretarytreasurer of the Chief Manftifactur-

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| | terday at her residence,

ing Co.; two brothers, Herman Baase and Otto Baase; a sister, Mrs, | Alma Baumgart, all of Indianapolis; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

MRS. REBECCA A. PAGETT Bervices for Mrs. Rebecca A. Pagett, resident here for 27 years, will be held in Shirley Brothers’ West chapel at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Fall Park cemetery. Mrs. Pagett, who was 74, died yes1428 W. Court st. She was born in Unionville and was a member of the Christian church in Beanblossom. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs, Flo Cline,sColumbus; three sisters, Mrs. George Thompson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Katherine Pugh, Kirkland, and Mrs. Sarah Modlin, Mar~ tinsville; one brother, James Pryor, Martinsville, and 13 grandchildren.

PHILIP A. BEYER Rites for Philip A. Beyer, former baker, will be in charge of the Rev. O. A. Trinkle of Englewood Christian church at Moore Mortudries Peace cliapel at 3 p. m: tomorrow. Burial will be in Memorial Park. A resident here at 210 N. Rural st.,, Mr. Beyer was 79 when he died| Sunday in City hospital. He was| born in, Brookyille and had lived| (here for 40 years. He was a mem{ber of Englewood church and] | Cecelia lodge, 160, I. O. O. PF, in| { Bloomington. Survivors include his wife, Anna, | {and a brother, Edward W, Beyer, of Norwood, O.

MISS GERTRUDE E. MINOR Services and burial for Miss Ger{trude E. Minor, daughter of the! |late Benjamin B. Minor, who was a member of the Indianapolis {board of trade for many years, were held Saturday in Santa Ana,

Cal,

Miss Minor went to California with her family 256 years ago and died in Santa Ana on April 13. {She was active in the women's or-| , ganizations of the First Baptist church here and in California. |

—

CHRIS G. GEORGOPULOS

Services were to be held at 2 p. m: {today for Chris G. Georgopulos in| 1 St. Trias Greek Orthodox church.| | Burial was to be in Crown Hill, Mr. Georgopulos, —a—resident—in Indianapolis 28 years, died Saturday in his home in Gary, where he had | resided the last six years. A native of Greece, Mr, Georgor {pulos was a member of the Greek | {Oxthodox church and the American | {Hellenic Educational Progress 2850- | ciation, | Survivors include a brother, | George Georgopulos of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Adriana Harris of Gary. 1

'MRS. VIRGINIA BELLE FOSTER Services for Mrs. Virginia Belle Foster will be held Thursday at 10 /8. m. in Hisey & Titus mortuary. | Burial will be in Remington. Mrs. Foster, a native of Virginia, {died yesterday in her home, 1838 N. Alabama st. { A member of the Second Church of Christ, Bcientist, Mrs. Foster had {been a resident here since 1907. | A son, Ralph R. Foster of Indianapolis, is the only Burvivor,

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Gets Medal After Year's Delay

? He ; Lt. Jamies P. Moore (left), husband of Mrs. Connie Moore, 308 N, Temple ave. received the distinguished flying cross from Col. A. H.

Rogers, commander of the air base

the award while serving with the 12th air force last Fear but the actual presentation was delayed Because the officer was taken prisoner of war,

at Pinecastle, Fla. Lt. Moore won

Funeral Planned Tomorrow For Herman F. Wiedenhaupt

Services for Herman PF. Wiedenhaupt, iron-worker. for Enterprise Iron & Fence Co. for 42 years, will be held in G. H. Herrmann funeral

home at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Dr. H. M. Zorn of 8t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church will be in charge and burial will follow in Concordia cemetery, Mr. Wiedenhaupt, who was 78, died yesterday in his home, 1427 8. Alabama st. Born in Germany, he was a resident here for 62 years. He was a member of St. Paul's church. Survivors are his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Gee, Mrs. Mabel Goss Finch and Miss Bertha Wiedenhaupt: one brother, Gustav Wiedenhaupt, and one grandchild, Don Goss, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FANNIE JORDAN Services are scheduled at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Gardner's mortuary at Vincennes for Mrs. Fannie Jordan, a resident of Indianapolis for 33; years. Burial will be at Vincennes, Mrs. Jordan died Monday in her| | home, 410 8. New Jersey st. she, {was a member of the Free Method-| ist church.

Survivors .include two sons, Glen|grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

Jordan of Vincennes and B8haron Jordan of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Violet, Shockley and Mrs. | Paul Appleget, both of Indianapolis, | {two grandchildren and four great- | grandeniidren.

MRS. LORA P. ENDERS

High requiem mass for Mrs, Lora | P. Enders, native of Fortville, will

be held in St. Anthony's Catholic

church tomorrow at 9a. m. -Burial will be in St. Joseph: cemetery, Mrs. Enders, an Indianapolis resident 40 years, died yesterday in her home, 940 N. Belmont ave. She was 46. Survivors include two sons, Francis Enders and Paul Enders; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Vallerga and Miss Cecelia Enders; her father, Jesse Coats, and three brothers, Hershell Coats and George Coats, all of Indianapolis and Raymond Coats of Cleveland, O.

MRS. LUCY TOLSON Services will be conducted from J. C."Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 10 a. m, tomorrow for Mrs. Lucy Tolson, who died Sunday in her

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Verna C. McFarlane Rites|

home, R. R. 6, Box 744. The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pastor of the Vje-! tory Memorial Methodist church, | will officiate and burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. Born in Kentucky, Mrs. Tolson! had lived here many years. She! was 80. Survivors are a son, Alex Tolson; two daughters, Mrs, Emma dorder.) son and Mrs. Hazel Ralston, three! grandchildren, seven great-grand- | children and one great-great-!

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WATER

VET

Hot a It's Wonderful, But—

ES, hot water is wonderful, just as long as you don't get it too hot. We're speaking from experience—or rather, from the experiences of quite a few thousand of our water meters. <= -< WATER METERS are dependable instruments. They accurately measure the amount of water that a customer uses—or wastes, for that matter, But your meter is just like your automebile, your sweeper, or any other appliance: it must not be abused. <=

IN THE wintertime, for example, meters—or to be accurate, the water inside them—will freeze if you don’t protect them adequately. But anytime, winter or summer, meters may be “burnt.” >

<n Oe

OVER the year, there are more meters damaged by hot water “burning” them than are ‘damaged by freezing. Last year, there were 1874. Approximately 80% of these cases are first offenses, but that is 80% too many for us.

<= <r

NOW, a burnt meter is not one that is consumed by fire. Nothing as spectacular as that, but “burn. ing” does cause a lot of trouble and expense. Trouble—to the customer because a burnt meter frequently causes a complete stoppage of water service; to the company, because the meters must be removed and repaired. Expense—chiefly to the water company; secondly, to you, the customer. Incidentally, meters for replacement—as well as repair parts for the damaged meters—are still hard to obtain. <> <= HOW 18 a meter “burnt”? , Simply by hot water backing up in the pipes when the water in

the hot water tank or your furnace coils becomes too hot and turns into steam, The steam expands, its pressure becomes greater than the pressure in the - water pipes from the main, and the hot water backs up—is forced backward, eventually reaching the meter.

<= <>

The entire meter is not damaged, of course. Only that part known as the disc piston—a cir. cular plate-like affair which rotates and measures the water as it passes through. This disc is made of vulcanized rubber and when the hot water hits it, the disc swells up, or warps, or curls, or is mtherwise affected by the . water. As the disc works in a lim# ited space, this change in sizé and shape keeps it from functioning properly. Also, in many meters, the gears which are part of the operating mechanism have rubber bushings and these too are damaged by the hot water.

-~ <=

THE human element ig the principal one involved in burning a meter, With manually -oper. ated water heaters, a person may ’ light the tank and then forget about it until it is too late; then | the water backs up and the dam- | age is done. Automatic heaters | do not ‘ordinarily permit the water to reach the boiling point. Likewise, furnace-heated water is seldom an offender. Oceasionally, faulty plumbing is the cause. -

OUR Rules and Regulations (No. 10) say that we may charge the customer for damage to a meter caused by carelessness or neglect. This bill is standardized at $2.35 a meter, but why incur | such a bill? Prevent it, that is, don’t damage the ‘meter—then we'll all feel happier about the ‘whole affair.

Will Be Held Wednesday

Services for Mrs, Verna C. MeFarlane, lifelong resident here, will be held in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The Rev. C. A. Shake, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, will be in charge and burial will follow in Crown Hill. Mrs. McFarlane died Sunday in her home, 231 E, St. Joe St. She was 54, Survivors are’ her husband, Charles A.; a son, William R. McFarlane; two brothers, Ernest and Luther Holmes, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

MRS. MARY A. MELLE

High requiem mass for Mrs. Mary A. Melle will be conducted Thursday at 9:30 a. m. in St. Francis de Sales Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. " Mrs, Melle, a resident here 43 years, died yesterday in her home, 3467 N. Temple ave. She was 80. Survivors are three sons, Wilbur Melle, Harry Melle and Elmer

1 Melle, all of Indianapolis; two | daughters, Mrs. Helen Healy of South Bend, and Miss Ethel Melle of Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. MRS. ADDA M. PYLE Services for Mrs, Adda M. Pyle, a native of Tracy, Ky., will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Marshall. Burial will be in Bethany cemetery there. Mrs. Pyle, a resident here 15 years, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Webber, 1025 Bosart ave. 8he was 73. Survivors besides Mrs. Webber are another daughter, Mrs, John Anderson of Indianapolis; two sons, George W. Pyle of Honolulu, T. H,, and Donald E. Pyle of Tuscaloosa, Ala; one granddaughter, seven stepchildren, and three sisters,

WILLIAM G. JONES Rites will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Tolin Funeral home for William G. Jones, former salesman for Consumers’ Home Equipment

Co. Burial will follow 4n Washington Park, Born in Evansville, Mr. Jones died Sunday in his home, 2224 N. Pennsylvania st. He was 63, a veteran of world war I, and: had been a resident here for 28 years.

Survivors are two sons, Paul and Ralph Jones, both veterans of world war II and residents of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Anita Stanley, Clover, Va.

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