Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1946 — Page 11

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Los Angeles City: Se “- Take to Hills to Do Job

By PATT WATTS NEA Staff Writer LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—In this sprawling . California metropolis, there are city firemen who wear forest green uniforms of the mounain ranger patrol and rarely have g to.do with brick fireand bright’ red hook and le trucks. ¢ They are not movie extras, but members of one of the few forest patrols ever organized within a city fire department. Los Angeles is a big city, but the wild mountain area that covers one-fourth of its 451 square miles poses prob- * lems not faced by many other city firemen, ‘Most of the work of. these city| firemen who have taken to the woods is in fire prevention. , In oneton trucks, they comb Los ‘Angeles’ mountains every day to snuff out grass fires before they get any bigger and to eliminate such hazards as piles of dead branches and!

. leaves.

During the dry summer and autumn ‘seasons the rangers put up 3600 signs where roads enter the

| galows.

Finishes 35th Year As Phone Worker| Harry O. Pauley, wire chief for Indiana ® Bell’ Telephone Co., observed his 35th anniversary of tele.

phone service today by receiving

its “own the company long

wooded hills. The signs read “No Smoking=-In or Out of Cars.” And they enforce them. The patrol maintains tower in-the middle of a mountain A¥ard for range on the northwest side of the Mr. Pauley, who city, Here a ranger stands constant | resides at 2410 N. duty. There is no+40-hour week for | Pennsylvania st., Patrolman Ralph F. Kenney, whose began telephone post is in_the tower; he ‘gets one WORK Tob ghe Jone day off a month. | Telephone Co. in The, rangers also maintain more 1911 as assistant than 100 miles of firebreaks, 112 storekeeper. He

| became wire chief miles of road network within Whe, al ‘Fiankiort in city limits. |1936. He returned ta, Indianapolis Potential forest fires bring more in 1937.and became wire chief in than just the fear of fire damage vol 1944. He has been a “telephone |Los Angeles. Should flames sweep | pioneer,” a 21 year service organizathe timbered hills, 60 per cent of |tion, since 1932. the water that normally soaks into the ground would run down into

the city's lowlands, bringing dis-| Lo astrous floods. CANBERRA, Oct. 31 (U, P.).~Dr.

The area covered by the city's] Herbert V. Evatt was named deputy rangers includes swank movieland Prime minister of Australia today, mansions and less pretentious bun- |succeeding Francis M. Forde, who

The owners of all of them was defeated in the recent election, co-operate fully’ with the rangers. Prime Minister Joseph B. Chiefly

Mr. Pauley.

DEPUTY PRIME MINISTER

If they don't, stiff fines and jail was elected leader of the Labor terms make good persuaders. | party and Evatt deputy leader,

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Services for Allan P, Vestal, Indianapolis attorney and - ardent

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Deer Hunters - Kindly Take Note

AUGUSTA, Me., Oct. 31 (U. P). ~In an effort to keep hunting accidents to a minimum this year, the Maine development commission today issued this notice: “Deer. do not wear red. They walk on four legs. and they do not resemble a man in any way, shape or manner.”

stamp collector, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Irving HilD chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Mr. Vestal died Tuesday night in 8t. Francis hospital. He was 67 and resided at 344 Whittier pl. . A director of the Brown Abstract Co., Mr. Vestal had been an attorney here 42 years. He was president of the Precanceled Stamp society for two years and a member of the Indiana Stamp society and Society of Philatelic Americans, A former editor and publisher of stamp magazines, he had a large collection of Indiana precanceled stamps and United States stamps. Mr. Vestal had lived in Indian-

graduate of Manual high sé¢hool and the old Indiana Law school. He was |: a founder of the Manual high school | Alumni association and became the

organization's second president. Mr, | Vestal was a charter member of the | Indianapolis Lawyers club and al {member af Irvington Methodist] | church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lena D. Vestal; a son, Allan D. Vestal, New Haven, Conn.; three daughters, (Mrs. Barbara Jo Lovéless and Miss | Eunice Vestal, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Monroe Mendelsohn, Cleveland, O.; a brother, J. Wilfred Vestal, Indianapolis, and one grandchia.”

PARIS SLAUGHTER Paris Slaughter, Indiana Bell | Telephone Co. accountant, will be {buried in Washington Park cemetery following services at 1:30 p. m. ISaturday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. | Mr. Slaughter died yesterday fol[lowing an illness of eight years. He (was 62 and resided at 1138 W. 33 (st. He had served as accountant {for the telephone company for the {past 27 years. Born in Lee county, | virginia, Mr. Slaughter came to | Indianapolis 40 years ago and was a {member of the North Park Masonic {lodge and Seventh Christian { church. | Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina! {Callahan Slaughter; two sons,| Ralph and Howard Slaughter; five| daughters, Mrs. Charles Kirk, Mrs. James Gemeiner, Miss Marie | { Slaughter, Mrs. Eugene Combs, and | | Mrs. Carl Townsend: two brothers, |

| Mrs. Ethel Hale, Ft. Lauderdale, |Fla., and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, | Rockport. | PAUL B\ FRANKLIN

Paul B. (Rags) Franklin, auto race {promoter and assistant business |

| Speedway in the early days of rac-|

{ing here, died yesterday in ‘Tulsa,

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INDIANAPOLIS

Okla, where he had lived 24 years, He was 63.

Franklin promoted dirt track races in this country, Cuba and Australia for many years. He also promoted duto polo matches at the Indiana state fairgrounds and was active in‘ cross-country racing.

Theresa Franklin; a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Murray, Tulsa, and three sisters, Mrs. Ben Soltau, Mrs, William Kaler and Mrs. Anna Able, all

|apolis all of his life and was a MRS. RUTH RIGGS

|was a building contractor, {a member of Brightwood Methodist

{William and Claude Slaughter, all | § of Indianapolis and two sisters, E

A native of Indianapolis, MF

Survivors are his wife, Mrs.

of Indianapolis.

The body will be brought

Grinsteiners funeral home, but time

for services has not been set.

Services for Mrs. Ruth Riggs, 1125 | Wade st, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Stirling funeral home and burial will be in New Crown cemetery. . Riggs, a resident of Indianapolis all her life, died Tuesday {night in her home, following a short | iliness. 8he was 34, Survivors include het husband, Gilbert Riggs; her mother, Mrs. Olive Hofer; a brother, Carl Hofer, and a sister," Mrs. Thelma Schwartz, all of Indianapolis. BERT B. SCHALLER Services are sheduled at 2 'p. m. tomorrow in Brightwood Methodist church for Bert B. Schaller, 2367 Stuart st., who died Tuesday while visiting relatives in Arkansas. Burial will be in Springs Valley cemetery. Mr. Schaller, who was 73, had lived in Indianapolis all-his life. He He was

church and the Lawrence Brotherhood.

Survivors are a son, Paul Schaller; two daughters, Mrs, Maryland Scheich and Mrs. Leota Smythe, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. ————————————— | 3000 U. 8. TROOPS IN CHINA | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P| ~The war department said today {it has fewer than 3000 troops in { China, none combat troops. |

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