Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1946 — Page 10

TA ER AR wo ET

ht dha Bn nok 1 coda ac gant #

Monday*Services.

Pallbearers for the services for Sherif Otto W. Petit, who died yes- * terday at Methodist hospital, were named ‘today. They are former Sheriff Otto Ray and Virgil Quinn, both’ special investigators for the sheriff's’ office; former Police Chief Herman Rickhoff, Randall (Rags) Mitchell, personal friend of the sheriff; Glenn Funk, attorney, and Herbert Kimbrell, chief deputy sheriff, will serve. Other deputy sheriffs will serve as honorary pallbearers. Services for the Marion county sheriff will be held at 9:30 a. m. Monday at the Kirby mortuary and at 10 a. m. at St. John’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.

MRS. ROSE HAMMERMANN Rites for Mrs. Rose Hammermann, who died yesterday in her home, 3541 N. Meridjan st., will be conducted in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Burial will be in Beth-El cemetery. A native of Kolmar, Germany, Mrs. Hammermann came to Indianapolis 56 years ago. She was a member of Beth-El Temple, Jewish Home for Aged, Hadassah and the United Hebrew Congregation. She! was TL. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Cantor Myro Glass, Beth-El Temple, and Cantor Abraham Portnov, Shara Tefilla Congregation, will officiate at the services. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Lurvey, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frieda Freilich, Chicago; a son, Jerome Hammermann, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

FABIUS DAVIDSON

Rites for Fabius Davidson, building manager of the Indiana Trust co. for 40 years, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Coaltrin mortuary at Noblesville. Burial will be in the Crownland cemetery there. © The 81-year-old manager died yesterday of a heart attack in his home, 122 E. 51st st. Bdrn in Noblesville, he had lived in Indianapolis since 1900. Mr. Davidson was the oldest member of Noblesville lodge 57, F. & A. M. and a member of the Noblesville Presbyterian church. : Survivors are a daughter, Mrs, Bradford Noyes, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

We Pay Up to $50.00 for Your Pin. Watch Bracelets og bi Diamonds, ABticve e buy ¢ why:

* Silver.

& BARON. JEWELRY co.

Fellow 1-8 N. Ground Floor—Cos. Penn. a Wash, Sse.

Pallbearers Are Named for

ARDENING.

By MARQUERITE SMITH

and flowers, too. ¢

said, “and I really ought to have planted the beans instead.” Mrs. Cooper believes we all need

of our vegetables we can to relieve the food shortage.

” » »

THOUGH her 60th birthday is approaching in October, Mrs. Cooper cares for the garden herself after Mr, Cooper spades it and helps hey to stake the tomatoes. “He has enough to do without gardening,” Mrs, Cooper observed. (Ladies—better not let your favorite spade wielder read that.)

busy all season. She will pull all the onions next to the radish row {for tablé use, then when the radishes also are finished she'll have room for a couple more tomato plants, . oH” w A CLIMBING tomato she's tryling out, Trip-L-Crop, will find itself growing up the nearby rose trellis as soon as Paul's Scarlet has finished blooming. An extra tomato or two she will train up the side of the house. “You can see, my space is limited in every direction except up,” she said. So she has given up bushbeans for Kentucky Wonders on the fence. “They're freer of bean beetles and they'll produce right up to frost.” Some Florida butter beans, small purple and white speckled limas that she brought straight from their home state, will grow up two bean tents. Then if they get extra ambitious they can follow a string between the tents. Greens from beet row thinnings are increased by leaves she strips from narrow leaved dock. “But I'll have to pull the dock pretty soon,”

“I'LL, HAVE to tie that flower up —there's a bean growing under there and I dort want it shaded,” Mis. Henry F. Cooper, 3438 Birchwood ave. said as she showed meher small backyard vegetable plot. That's how a 15 hy 20 foot garden kept Mr. and Mrs. Cooper supplied with vegetables all last summer as well as into early winter,

“That row of rose stocks cheated me out of a row of lima beans,” she

STATE DEATHS

Gh Lots Out of Small Garden

~ Climbers Use Less Soil Space

to get ‘busy and raise whatever part § ¥

Her methods for getting a lot out Ma of a little space keep the ground Ҥ

A>

Mrs. Henry Cooper . , . her garden space is limited in every direction - except up.

she commented sadly, “it's going to seed!” y ” ” THE PARSLEY in her flower bed she keeps nicely decorative by replanting half of it each year. Corn, she observed, is a good fol-low-up crop, if you have a large patch of early onions. And if you want good dry beans for winter, the dwarf horticultural are “big and rich tasting.” Mrs, Cooper’s early tomatoes have caused some neighborhood rivalry. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, 3452 Winthrop ave., have an even smaller but equally well managed backyard garden. Their tomatoes at the moment, it is agreed by both sides, look like winners. “But I just know Mrs. Cooper will

have the first ripe one as always,” Mrs. Wilson said. " n y THE WILSONS in their 6 by 9 foot plot keep rows close together, take advantage of “up space” to raise climbing beans, and as soon as one crop comes out get another in. The Coopers’ son, Paul R. Cooper, 5174 Ralston ave., is following in his mother’s. footsteps. The younger Coopers have a beside-the-garage vegetable plot in which ten potato plants are growing. “My husband carved out ten sprouts with a little of the potato attached. We ate the rest of the potatoes and the sprouts grew!” young Mrs. Cooper said,

ANDREWS-—Frank E. Fults, 77. Sur-

vers: Wife, Emma; sons, J. Arthur, Dr.

orge B.; Mrs, Sue Thor coLuMBUS._Charie Greller, 32, vivor: Wife, Mary EDINBURG —Mrs. Lula Marie Fahl, 49,

Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Carolyn Fahl; sons, Howard, Charles,

Sterns, Mrs. Tillie Watson,

8ur-

Mrs. Dale Helm, Mrs. William Cole, Mrs. Basi Wasson, Mrs. Sam Hasty; sons, Paul, yde.

Briney, 76. Survivors: Henry; daughters, Mrs. Reuben Malcott,

Miss Edna Briney, Mrs. Murray Rock:

HARTFORD CITY--Mrs, Lettie Prances Husband William

Mrs. Keith Wentz, Mrs. Clarence Tobey:

Ralph; brothers, and Noah Sills; Lowery, Mrs. Tourney, Mrs. Susie Sills.

MODOC—Frank A. Macy, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Malissa Turner, Mrs. Stella Spurr; sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Harris, Mrs. Lida Ross.

Bert, Charles, Holland sisters, - Mrs. Rosa Floyd Beeks, Mrs. Maurice

Rexford Schmidt, Miss

RITES SET FOR GERTRUDE LONG

Pittman - Moore Employee Also Taught School.

Richard, Norman, Frederick, Sherman.| MUNCIE— William H. Cummins, 71 mother, Mrs. Anna Boll; brother, Max Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hallie Weesner; Boll. apis, Jess, Carlos, Edward FOWLERTON—Clement E. Richards. oward J. Myers, 57. Survivors: Wife, Survivors: Wit " Irona; brother, Samuel; sisters, Mrs, e, Lille May; daughters| gym, Abrel, Mrs, Pearl Epperson, Mrs,

Mattie Kiger, Mrs. Goldie Crist.

NORTH MANCHESTER—David C. Ulrey 99. Survivors: Sons, Barney B., Ralph; daughter, Mrs, Otis Brewer; sister, Mrs, Sarah Tridle.

PARKER—William B. Pierce, 84,

Survivors: Sons, Earl,

Fred, Car], Kenneth; daughters, Mrs. Bertha Fehrman, Mrs.

All employees who have

to

notify Employment Dept,

IMPORTANT

Diamond Chain Employees

of the steel strike and the coal strike are requested

Report for Work -on Regular Shifts

MONDAY—JUNE 3

Employees. unable to report for work will please

been laid off as a result

at once.

Beria Ross, Mrs, Homer Shafer. PERU—Lee Exmeyer, 47. Survivors: Wife, Pauline; son; Leland; daughter, Betty Exmeyer; sisters, Mrs, Ross Whitcomb, Mrs. June Graham; brother, W. E.; father, William F. Exmeyer. Clarence Myers, 52. Survivors: Wife, Edna; son, Donald E.; daughter, Pauline Myers; brothers, George, Arthur, John T. Taylor, 64. Survivors: Wife, Grace, daughter, Mrs. Orla Bartholomew; sister, Mrs. R. 8. McCormick. Mrs. Laura J. Stefty, 89. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leroy Kercher, Mrs. J. E. Klingaman; sisters, Mrs. Julia A. Keim, Mrs. Emma Needham, Mrs. Bessie Mohler. ROCKVILLE—Thelma Hutcherson, 15. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcherson; brothers, William and James Hutcherson; sister, Rosalee Hutcherson. TERRE HAUTE-—-Benjamin Streaker, 57. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; daughter, Louise Steaker; son, Raymond; brothers, Henry, Joseph. Mrs. Lillle Mae Pierce, 59. Survivors: Husband, Arthur E.; parents, Mr. dnd Mrs, Joseph Thompson; sisters, Mrs. Cassie Slane, Mrs. Audrey Anton; brothers, Russell and Ike Thompson. Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Rigdon, 78. BSurvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ora Joseph, Mrs. Esther Heckeisberg, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs, Blanche Harvin;, son, Oscar; brother, James W. Morlan. WEST TERRE HAUTE--Mary M. Tipton, 33. Survivors: Son, Prank; sisters, Mrs Emma Landis, Mrs. Clova Stalay; brothers, Frank, Bruce, Hamilton and Ira Landis. YORKTOWN-—Mrs, Cora A. Dawson, 63. Survivors: Husband, Ernest C.; sisters, Mrs, Ira J. Welch, Mrs. Jennie Brum Mrs... Estella Barnes

MILK PRICES RISE WASHINGTON, June 1 (U. P.).

EE DIRECTORY

WHEEL CHAIRS

Why buy one? Rent one at

HAAG’S

402 North Capitol Ave.

'RE-ROOF NOW

Immediate Application LARRY

ROOFING AND SIDING CO

gy Us Wash Your Overalls, Too!

OVERALL LAUNDRY 2820 E. 12th CH-0294

—Retail milk prices go up one cent a quart today in six eastern cities —New York, Washington, Boston, Lowell, Lawrence and Fall River, Mass. .

3-DAY SERVICE

Pan ONT or 54e.. JOAVIS CLEANERS

COAT

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats 'g* |» 24" CASE CLOTHES Ave, Open 9 to 9

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Account A] EESbiLo a Ate even _— Pred W. Case, prin sions a" inecia 4331,

Central Business College

Architects and Bi Pennsylvania and Siders a

india.

rm —

WHITE'S MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave.

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY

PEARSON'S

Music co. Trustworthy Since 1873

LEON TAILORING CoO. 235 Mass, Ave, 'o, te fA

Rites for Gertrude M. Long, pur-

tian church, at 3 p. m. Monday.

tery. Ill six months, yesterday at the home of her niece, | Mrs. Brooks Hendrickson, R. R, 16,! Box 251. She was 69.

for 38 years and was a graduate of | Danville and Terre Haute Normal| colleges. She taught in Hendricks and Marion® county grade schools| before working at the PittmanMoore firm. Mrs. Long was a member of the| church, Woman's Rotary club, Busi-| ness and Professional Woman's club, Southport chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and first member of the company purchasing agent club. She is survived by three children Mrs. Arthur Surber of Hollywood Fla; Grant Long and Mrs. Juliet Vogel, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Fred and Ray McCaslin; a sister, Mrs. Mary Alvey, and several nieces and nephews.

CECIL J. NORRIS

Services will be conducted at 9 a. m, Monday for Cecil J. Norris, who died yesterday at Sunnyside hospital, in St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Burial will be in 8t. JoSeph's cemetery, A lifelong resident of Indianap-

1908 Orange st.

ica and a member of the church. He is survived by his wife, Norma,

Esther and Cecil Norris sisters, Mrs. Wash,; Mrs. dianapolis, and Mrs.

Jr.:

|

JOSHUA PEMBERTON Rites were to be held at 2 p. m.

{today in the Farley funeral home | for Joshua Pemberton, Hendricks died “here hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park|

farmer who in Methodist

| county | Thursday

| cemetery,

Mr, Pemberton had left Indianapolis 18 months ago for Arizona and returned to Hendritks county

in March. He was 61, Survivors are

Pemberton, “all of Indianapolis.

PERSONAL LOANS Monte ts

Personal Loan Loan Department Peoples State Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ce.

a‘40-hour week.

FUR STORAGE Modern Vaults

Call Ha

o

-

INDIANA BELL

first year.

240, NORTH

.

. Girls vou vill find attractive jobs at the Telephone Company. Starting rates are

creases, you may earn $1800 in the

Employment Office

as high as $31 for With regular in-

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

chasing agent for Pittman-Moore Co. for 36 years, will be conducted

‘iby the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Chris-

Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-|

Mrs. Long died |

She was an Indianapolis resident]

woman |

olis, Mr. Norris was 41 and lived at He was an electrician at Radio Corporation of Amer-

four children, Norma Jean, Frank, three W. E. Tate, Yakima, Ralph Carpenter, InLeon Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., and a brother, Austin = | Norris, Los Angeles, Cal.

three brothers, Joseph, William T. and John L.

RITES PLANNED FOR EX-HOOSIER

Stanley. F. Overton Dies in Veterans Hospital.

Rites for Stanley F. Overton, discharged veteran formerly of Indianapolis, will be conducted at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the New Bethel Baptist church, Burial will be in. Crown Hill cemetery. Word was received here yesterday that the 32-year-old former serviceman died Wednesday in a Veterans’ Administration hospital at Wood, Wis. The son of Mrs. Luella Overton, 2012 Indianapolis ave, Mr, Over< ton served in the army four years, being discharged last December with the rank of staff sergeant. Born in Rushville, he was graduated from Crispus Attucks high school in 1931, Besides his mother, survivors include a sister, Mrs. Bertha R. Car-

‘| peniter, and two brothers, Verne A.

and Elbert D. Overton, all of Indianapolis.

HERBERT F. SHEA

A forme remployee of the ‘city health board, Herbert F. Shea, 50 W. 27th st. died last night in an ambulance en route to St. Vincent's hospital. He was 50.

had suffered a heart attack in his home. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Survivors are seven sisters, Mrs. D. W. Ormond of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs. Josephine Joyce, Mrs. Nell Wishmire, Miss Gertrude S8hea, Miss Alice Shea and Mrs. Ruth Lomax, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery.

OSCAR J. RAT/LINSON The Rev. Carl Busse, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran church, wiil conduct services for Oscar J. Rawlinson at 10:30 a. m. Monday in the church. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetry. The 68-year-old man died yesterday in his home 2117 Talbott ave. after an illness of five years. A native of Arkansas, Mr. Rawlinson had resided in Indianapolis for 25 years. He was a member of the church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma Rawlinson of Indianapolis, and two sons, Elbert Rawlinson, Indianapolis, and Bradford Rawlinson, San Francisco, Cal.

MRS. NETTIE WARD HAHN

Services for Mrs. Nettie Ward Hahn, who died yesterday in her home, 2034 Ruckle st. will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Hahn was a resident of

|

member of the Queen Esther chap-

Branch Rebekah lodge. She wa. Survivors are a son, ® Sa Hahn: a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Cc. | Reger, -one grandchild and one | great-grandchild, all of Indianap- | olis.

MRS. TENA KINKEAD | Services for Mrs. Tena Kinkead,

{who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will Be conducted at 1:15 p. m. Monday in the Wald funeral home and at 8 p. m. in the Calvary | Tabernacle church. Burial will be jo Crown Hill cemetery. A native of Boone county, she {had lived in Indianapolis for 48| |years. The 66-year-old member of ithe Calvary church formerly resided at 1130 Udell st. | Survivors include her husband, | William A. Kinkead; three daughters, Mrs. Wyona M. Allison, Mrs.

| |

‘| Laverne Small and Mrs. Yulonda ‘IE. Thomas;

two sons, Melvin E. Atherton and William A. Kinkead Jr.,, all of Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rena Halton, Indianapolis; a brother, Ora E. Lawler, Lebanon; a sister, Mrs. Allie Atherton, Indianapolis; a half-sis-ter, Mrs. Wreatha Keller, Indianapolis; three half-brothers, C. F. Dale of Indianapolis, Arvel Dale of Louisville, Ky., and Paul Dale of Lantana, Fla.; 15 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

HOLIDAY AGGIDENT TOLL REACHES 138

By UNITED PRESS The death toll for the long Memorial day holiday week-end mounted today, claiming many victims from among the tangle of prewar automobiles on the nation’s highways. At least 198 persons were killed after the holiday began Thursday morning. Eighty-one died in traffic accidents, 58 were drowned and 59 died from other accidental causes. Pennsylvania, with 30 persons killed, reported the largest number of fatalities. Sixteen died in traffic accidents, eight drowned, and two were burned to death. California reported 20 deaths, seven of which resulted from traffic accidents. Six weére drownings. New York state reported 15 violent deaths, including seven suicides. * Ohio reported 13 deaths and Michigan 11.

RUSS SORRY OVER ‘INSULT’ TO TRUMAN

BERLIN, June 1 (U. P.).—Soviet leaders have apologized for the

Truman as “Strikebreaker No. 1” in last Tuesday's edition of the Rus-sian-controlled Vorwaerts, a 6K German language newspaper, it was learned today. Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure, American information contro} director, protested the incident, and Soviet officials reportedly’ promised to “clean house” at the newspaper. The headline peared over a New York datelined story of a union

“4 TELEPHONE COMPANY *, j SRERIDIAN. STREET Romane ail)

sald to have described Mr, Trumah ‘as “Strikebreaker No. 1."

The lifelong Indianapolis resident :

daughters, Mrs. Ruth Grove of Coronado, Cal, and Mrs. Paul Richardson of Ft. Wayne; his

| Altonmont, IIL;

Indianapolis for 70 years, being ap others Bryan and Don Doty, all|

ter, Order of Eastern Star, and ii

headline description of President|

meeting at swhich delegates were|

Marshall Jacobs, 37-year-old steeplejack of Coshocton, O., | swings from guy ropes near the | top of his 176-foot perch as he starts Memorial Day-to-July 4 | flagpole-sitting exhibition at Coshocton. He plans to extend pole | to 308 feet.

OWEN LESLIE DOTY | RITES TO BE MONDAY

Rites for Owen Leslie Doty, employee of Remington-Rand Co., who died yesterday at his home, 333 Congress st., will be conducted at 1 p. m. Monday. Place of burial has not been designated. An Indianapolis resident since 1929, Mr. Doty was a member of the Bridgeford Masonic lodge 162, Scottish Rite, Sgt. Ralph Barker post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Order of Eastern Star. Besides his wife, Mrs. Donna Lou Doty, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Rita Wyatt and Mrs. Fern Fleming of San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Lorraine Landreth, Columbus, Ind. and Mrs. Ruth Southard of Indianapolis; two step-

|

Mrs. Sarah Ann Doty, three sisters, Mrs. {Marie Guthrie, Mrs. Lucille Phillips and Mrs. Mable Lipsword; two

mother,

{of Illinois, and four eranachiiiren. |

“ M, PS INVOLVED IN FT, WAYNE SHOOTING :

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 1 (U.P). —Police today held three military |} policemen from nearby Baer field | for questioning after a civilian was injured in a restaurant shooting | shortly after midnight. |e Harry Minnich, 47, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital with a bullet |? wound in the hip after the shoot-| ing. Detective Captain Alfred Pigel | said Corp. Joseph S. Balding and | Pvt. Richard Folds walked into the | restaurant and took a gun away from Pvt. Willian C. Childs, a third military policeman, | Captain Figel said when patrons | in the restaurant objected to the | M. P. action, the men opened fire, | wounding Mr. Minnich. No charges have been filed by police as yet. Captain Figel said all three soldiers had been drinking.

FLAGPOLE LIKE ‘FISH BOWL’ COSHOCTON, O, June 1 (U. P.). —Marshall Jacobs still was perched on his 16-inch platform today atop a 176-foot flagpole but said, “It’s like living in a fish bowl.” The self-styled dare devil, now in his third day aloft at the Coshocton, 0. fairgrounds, made the statement after curling up in a tarpaulin during last night's rain. He plans to remain atop the pole until July 4.

{

DEPAUW HONORS PULLIAM GREENCASTLE, June: 1 (U. P.). —Editor and Publisher Eugene C. Pulliam of the Indianapolis Star today was honored as “the outstanding’ DePauw university graduate of the year.” Mr. Pulliam was a senior at DePauw in 1910. He was given the “old gold goblet” dward.

SCHRICKER TO SPEAK Ex-Governor Henry Schricker will be the speaker at 2 p. m. tomorrow |r at a memorial service in the Stilesville cemetery. Participating will be the Danville post, American Legion, and the Danville high school band. The ceremony i§ sponsored by the Stilesville Memorial Day association.

NEW OBERLIN PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, June 1 (U. P.).— William Edwards Stevenson, 46, New York attorney, today was the new president of Oberlin (O.) college. The Princeton and Oxfordeducated New Yorker was elected late yesterday by the college trustees at a meeting here.

“BANKHEAD UNIMPROVED WASHINGTON, June 1 (U. PJ). ~The Bethesda naval hospital said today that Senator John H. Bankhead (D. Ala.) had shown no improvement irr the last 24 hours. He

after he suffered a stroke.

ACTRESS’ JEWELRY’ STOLEN

Actress Eva Gabor told police today that a burglar who entered her dressing room while she was re-

“hearsi part stole $2500 worth of det jou -

Tu

WILLIS RETURNS [222 FOR CAMPAIGN:

Leaves Washington After |:

nomination campaign.

senators voted for the passage.

| D. Keller,

was taken to the hospital last week |

HOLLYWOOD, June 1 (U. P.).—/

upp wi a

SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1946

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Saf, June 1, 1046 RA N—Q. J., age n ved husd of Emma and Fath Elbert of oa. and Bradtord Rawlinson of San 0, Pas away Aa residen 2117 Rater Thursday Frou uo sl services Monday, June 3 Matthew's Lutheran ehurch, New Fors d Oxford. n Par

Strike Legislation Vote.

Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 1.—Senator

Willis (R. Ind.) is returning to In- Mond

dianapolis today to continue his re-

He came here to take part in passage of the President Truman emergency strike legislation. His change of mind regarding recommittal of the bill, combined with the prompt oath taking of newly appointed Senator Burch (D. Va.), saved the senate from a tie vote. The recommittal motion was adopted, 40 to 42. Early yesterday Senator Willis said he would support sending the bill back to the interstate commerce committee for .drafting. But when the motion was made to send it back there for 10-days overhauling he voted “no.” His vote followed a speech by his junior colleague, Senator Capehart|”” (R. Ind.), who pleaded that the bill should be modified on the floor and passed. This was done and the measure passed 61 to 20. Both Indiana

Senator Willis did not support | Senator Capehart's attempt to mod- | ity the Ball amendment so that | wages would be frozen during the government seizure period at the level reached in negotiations. The Capehart proposal was voted down, [77 to 2. Only Senator Robertson | (R. Wyo.) voted with its author.

Split on Amendments

Senator Capehart then voted against the Ball amendment to freeze wages at pre-negotiation levels during the government operation. Senator Willis voted for it. amendment lost, 28 to 54. The pair also split their vote on an amendment which provided that no individual could be prosecuted if he quit work during government operation if it could be shown that it was not a strike action. Senstor Willis voted for and Senator Capehart against. Both voted to eliminate the labor and profits drafting sections. Senator Capehart today resumed his work on the OPA bill as a member of the senate interstate commerce committee. Before leaving Senator Willis sent to the committee his amendment to abolish OPA July 1, put rent and building material control under the civilian production administration and foods under agriculture.

The

1 1946

DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 1, DOTY—Owen Leslie, 333 Congress, husband of Donna Lou, father of Mrs. Rita Wyatt and Mrs. Fern Fleming, both of San Francisco, Mrs. Lorraine Landreth of Columbus, Ind., and Mrs. Ruth Southard of Indianapolis, stepfather of Mrs. Ruth Grove of Coronada, Cal, and Mrs. Paul Richardson of Ft. wayne, son of Mrs. Sarah Ann Doty of Altonmont, Ill, passed | away Saturday a. m. Services ‘Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at | mortuary. GOUGH—Orville, of husband of Coletta. aiding and Donald, son of Frank and da, Connersville; brother -of Austin, Ralph, Roscoe (deceased) nd Elda May, Connersville, and. Hazel McGee, Denver. Colo., died Thursday Friends may. 28 at the fesiignce until i

10 a 3 8. Norris = “Sons, Be Funeral Monday, m., ‘St. Martin's church.. Interment DR Martin's cemetery. Kirby Service. | HAHN—Mrs. Nettie Ward, age 83, 2034 Ruckle, widow of the late Edward A. mother of Earl W. Hahn and Goldie C. Reger of Indiaanpolis, grandmother of Bonnie C. Jackson of Indiaanpolis, and reat grandmother of Joseph Hahn Miller, Corinth, Mississippi, passed away Friday m. Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday, 3 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friands may call at the residence until Monday noon.

| HAMMERMANN—Mrs. Rose, of 3541 N. Meridian, J 5ad away Friday afternoon at her Tes ence after a lengthy ilness. ow of Ben, moles of Jerome, Mrs. Rurth Lurvey 2 Mrs. Jrieda Freilich. Services will be A nn 2 Sunday the Aaron-Ruben Funera "Home, In2 ey Beth-El cemetery. Friends invited. HARP—Raymond A. age 23, of 2302 N. La Salle, passed away Thursday after a long illness. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harp, brother of Betty Jo, grandson lof Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Harp and James Services from

1395 Hoefgen st. father of Carl

ch urrer, Earl

all of Indianapolis. will be conducted Saturday, 3 p. m., the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, 1943 N. Meridian st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Priends invited. KINKEAD—Tena, beloved wife of William A. Kinkead, mother of Mrs. Wynona M. Allison, Melvin E. Atherton, Mrs. Laverne Small, Mrs, Yulona E. Thomas and William A. Kinkead Jr., stepmother of Mrs. Rena Halton, sister "of Mrs. Allie Atherton, all of Indianapolis, and Ora E. Lawler of Lebanon, Ind., and half-sister of Mrs. Wreatha Keller and C. F. Dale, both of Indianapolis; Arvel Dale of Louisville, Ky. and Paul Dale, Lantana, Fla., passed away Friday noon, May 31. Funeral servjces will be held at the* Wald Funeral Home, Illinois at 17th st., Monday afternoon, June 3, at 1:15 o'clock, and at Calvary Tabernacle church, Fletcher and Cedar sts., at 2 o'clock. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock this evening. LAYTON—Salley Lynn, age 14 months, darling. little daughter of Charles and wilma Layton, «sister of Charles Jr. and Phillip Layton, grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E. Layton of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Whelan, Ft. Wayne passed away Saturday morning at res dence, 1810 Auburn Services Monday, 1:30 p. m. Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 w. Michigan st. Priends invited. Friends may call at Funeral home after noon Sunday. 3—Gertrude M. (nee McCaslin), age LONG heloved mother of Mrs. Arthur Surber of Hollywood, Fla.; Grant Long and Mrs. Juliet Vogel both of Indianapolis, and sister of Pred McCaslin of Indianapois and Ray MeCasiin of Kirklin, Ind; Mary Alve; of Mooseheart, Ill, also sure vived by several nieces and nephews, assed away at the residence of her niece, 1s, Brooks Hendfickson, on the Habig Tony evening. Puneral services Mon3 from Shirley Brothers Cengal: Cha hy 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown 3. Friends may call at the chapel after ‘p. m. Saturday. LE . J., of 1908 Orange st. Beloved husband of Norma Norris, father of Norma Jean, Frank, Esther, and Cecil Norris Jr., brother of Mrs. W. E. Tate, Yakima, Wash.; Mrs. Ralph Carpenter, Indianapolis, Mrs. Leon Taylor, Bt. Louls, Mr. Austin Norris, Los Angeles, passed away Friday a. 'm, Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. after 4 p. m, Baturday. Funeral service Monday, 8:30 a. m, from funeral home, 9 a. m. St. Patrick's church, Burial 8t. Josephs cemetery. PETIT—Otto W., husband of Margaret Scribner Petit, father of Anna Catherine, brother of Joseph, Martin and John Petit and Mrs. Carrie McClellan,, died Friday. Funeral Monday, 9:30, at the ‘Kirby ortuary, Meridian at 19th sts; 10 a, m, St. John's church. Interment Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary. (Please omit flowers.)

SHEA--Herbert F., of 50 W. 27th st. brother of Mrs. D. W. Ormond of Chicago, Miss Margaret Shea, Mrs, Josephine Joyce, Mrs. Nell Wishmire, Miss Gertrude Shea, Miss Alice Shea, Mrs. Ruth Lomax all of Indianapolis, passed away suddenly at St. Vintent's hospital Friday, Friends may call at Feeney ‘& Feeney Funeral . Home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Funeral Monday, June 3, 8:30 a. m, at Funeral Home, 9a. m, at 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial Holy Cross cemetery. UDELL-—Louls Nessler, 1243 8. Meridian gt; son of Mrs, Louise Udell and brother of Mrs, Richard Stahlhut and Mrs, Walter Louchss of Indianapolis, and Forrest Satterfield of Bishop Cal, and E. Gardner Udell Jr. of West Palm Beach, Fla, Srandson of Mrs. Ralph Udell, Saturday a. m. Services Flanner & Bue ANAND Nortuaty Monday afternoon. (Services Private) Friends may

passed ‘

all at]

of arel st. ha kr f Walter Hamilton Indianapolis.’ and W af-

st. Ses invited, Buri - Friends ,may call at the head the

CARD OF THANKS 3

UKE—We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors prok) relatives who were so kind to us during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother, Ida E. Luke, We also wish to thank Rev. Dr. Ephrim D. Lowe for his consoling words, Flanner & Buchanan and ~ who assisted us either by words

or deed FLOYD M. LUKE, - nN NETH, NETH, MENLOW & FAMILIES, AKER—We extend our he aes to our Iriends ne ariiel relatives for their kindness, sympathy floral and spiritual ohana rece Ved . ng the Hihess and ail of our father, er. e also thank t. Lyndhurst Nursin Home, Porte Brathan r wne Geo the palibearers and Lauck Ft Funeral Home. THE CHILDREN. IN | MEMORIAM 4 BAUGH In | loving 1 memory of w* Pvt. David J, Baugh lost at sea on Japanese prison 1919, ship, October, 1944. Born M May 31, iss, at T820 W. Ohio st, Indianapolis, Little, Sir David, How do you do, Our little David, our A to you, We'll Never Forget ALBERT G. BAUGH, MARGRET (BAUGH) WITHAM AND SARAH WAGGONER. GRANDMOTHER WEBER—In loving memory of our mother, Barbara E. Weber, wh June 1, 1045. 9. Dusted weuy SADLY MISSED BY HER CHILDREN.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan st. FR-9623. FARLEY FUNERALS, gaceraee aase BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St MA-8049 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New ¥ ol

G. Ho HERRMANN _ 1505 8 EAST HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St

& BUCHANAN—-25 West Pall Creek Boulevard. TA-33T7.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

984 N [llinots L1-5409 JONES | & HURT MORTUARY EFIELD CHAPEL Day ang “Night Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby st. GA-2570

ROBERT W. STIRLING |

1423 Prospect

VOIGT =

C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF fas Prospect St.

—oRTTARY Fld 1 C1]

MA-9438

FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5A

BOUQUETS FOR CEMETERIES

Maschmeyer Nursery 244 W. Troy GA-1208

LOST AND FOUND -7

LOST—Khaki traveling t bag « containing di discharged soldier's clothes and discharge papers, also wife's clothes between 430 Byron ave, E. on 38th to Winthro 4407 Kingsley Dr. Person finding a return as soldier needs clothes. Reward.

HU-4762, for information or re$25 Reward turn of female fox terrier, all white except half of face & 1 ear black, short tail. Answers to name “Mickey.” LI-9693. LOST—In shopping district or E. Michigan car, black corday purse. Identification, valuables, Keep money, return purse, LI-2898. GARNET RING In gold mounting, In wash room of Peacock Restaurant. Contact by phone, Shelbyville 851. Reward. REWARD for return of black and white female bull terrier, 10 years old, answers to name “Skeeter.” Call MA-8697 LOST — Yellow gold Alton watch, near White City, on highway Thursday night. Reward. TA-T217 —R. THER WALLET THURSDAY (5-23). Block's or on Capitol ave, Contains Riviera card, identification. Initials 8. J. H. Cail BR-615. LOST—Pair of black and red straw shoes (Raflia) downtown Baturday; reward.

Call TA-9247. LOST—Black SE bag city Market Saturday. Keep money; return purse and contents, Reward. IR-9754. LOST—Silver charm bracelet downtown Thursday around 5. Liberal reward. BL-2827. LOST—Gold charm bracelet with gold coins and signets: liberal reward. Call FR-4623. LOST MONDAY—Agfa camera, vicinity Kresge's. Reward. MA-9943. BROWN PURSE, leather, Jett on West Michigan trolley. Ri. 162 OLD PASH

If found, please call -

FEMALE HELP WANTED ’ Wanted—Bookkeeper

Lady preferred, 30-40 yrs. One who can furnish best of references, and do typing. Must have plenty of experience. . Good salary to right person. Bee Mr. Peek In person. 137 W. Washington B8t.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

30-40. Knowledge Burroughs bookkeeping machine desirable.

Apply F. H. Schneider 110 E. Washington INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN

Billers Typists Stenographers

5-Day, 40-Hour Week

STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC,

941 N. Meridian

Bundle Work Lister

Exp., for part time.

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington MA-7561

CAKE SHOP Day Work Good Pay Apply Mr. Eckrich

General Baking Co.

318 W. Vermont

Night Cashier-Hostess Pleasant Work—Good Wages

Apply Mrs. Gribble o Phone Calls

N HOTEL WARREN Check-Out Girl Sccd pov. Apply

Atlas Buper Market, 4401 E. New -York.

CLERK ; For general office work, . Some typing requir 40-hour week. SINGER BEWING MACHINE co, 46 8. MERIDIAN BT.

COOK Must Be Experienced Ted's Lunch Room 925 N. Illinois St. DISHWASHER

Spencer's Restaurant, 4411 Allisonville Road. HU-4464.

Colored ov. Operators Apply».

the mortuary Sunday aftern ngs :

and a TR 1 + i ‘ 4 ;

Aol 30 Hai mila di ARE ole

Claypool Hotel

oy

ren Hamilton B. = Mon ay, 1: ne ns cian : ha of the Chimes, "1384 Prospect

TONED rocking ST Reward, RI-5058. .

At tw

Ir

801 N. ¢

AAAI FEMALE HI

(

Experienced, Hotel:

SPEN

SRA RRO Em

F. : OPP 5 for young ¥v openings fi on both da;

cellent star 17.

Governess BL-2418.

HOUSEKEE

CH-8604-J. Work W

NATION/

Nearly Sues

pa for

finest workin, tation facilitie

iy Girls fo

Call RI-6

® KEY PI Experisnced P ferred, Yplst, Excen le Jucrative prof B-day week.

| AMERICA

54.

OFFIC Girls bety kkeepi sitions op week, 39

2105 N. Me

for downtown ence helpful, pleasant work Apply 715 El

CLE I STENC

Hosier leges. A cafeteria.

R Ho

6

®

We need will want to ance professic a secure fut

AMERIC/ 5

Comp

Experienced, bonus plan. . salary. Appl

214 Tr

Indi * Com * |

Appl)

KIN

Ediph Comp

40-hour, w

General 326 W. Ge

PB Permanent salar aut

work ng cont

Compe needed busy 1 Must have 8 sponsik advert] terest Surrou cowork talizati insura: 40-hou Saturd holiday for ac age Ar sired, details ence. “dential The T

AI ES 5 ME

DL or esos SIS EES

i a A

An excelle