Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1947 — Page 15
in will still be e is as acute mbling to buy
yd before the 1. No matter the newspaper nission report
Irtesy
3 a fat sum to ¥ 1 and hit with
ch as $4.50 in’ t—you can get ts in Montreal. served now as barets and the
: «|
hit me hardest d spoptaneous . and shortage rge American purtesy. ned it is fashe ptuous of the
ing racket has er! A mad is soat and forced
, I suppose, to do. I'm going pother 60-cent id buy another
At $2 each, mile from the
erica
ordnance Vee )0 motorcycles;
rical and other tire ng the British plus, of course, rican dollars.” pressive, For, rsons into our oXimately $400 ple. “Wake up OW your .own
ention of the st ands America, unaware of its it which world
aroleands | responsibility.” rives not from , and not from hty, free, come
, no longer isohappens anye ally, that “the task of each Solve, a
oh
a
“here ‘47 years and was a member
EARLY BIRDS FOR TICKETS—Over-the-counter sales opened today for the
500-mile race next Decoration day and a sizable crowd was on hand when the Speedway office on N. Capitol ave. opened. First in line (left) was Mrs. Arnold McDaniel of Crawfordsville, who will be seeing her first race. Next to her is Lelard Shorers, 3351 W. 10th st., and alongside him is Clem Coble«wf New Augusta. They purchased their ducats from Miss Frances. Derr (right) of the Speedway staff.
is Dead tn | Services : Tomorrow For old Resident
‘Services for Velorus Butterfield, 6188 Broadway, who died Saturday in his home, will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bu¢hatian mortuary. Cremation will follow. ¥ Mr. Butterfield, who was 179, worked 50 years for Crane & Co. and Its predecessor, the old Knight & Gilson Co. He was a member of the Fifth Church of Christ Secientist, and Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Varjo A. Anderson, Mrs. Edmund W. Beatty, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Will Jessup, Mooresville, three grandchildren and one great grandchild, '
Mrs. Mary E. Veach Services will be conducted at 9 a. m. fomorrow in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church for Mrs. Mary Ellen Veach, who died Sat-
Services Set Tomorrow For Mrs. Mary Leona Kelly
Services for Mrs, Mary Leona Kelly, who died Saturday in her home, 118 N. Bellmont ave. will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and at 9 a. m, in St. Anthony's Catholic church. Burial will be in]
Calvary cemetery at Crawfordsville, Mrs. Kelly, who was 62, lived before coming here two years ago.
Fred Turbyville Dies in Florida
Vas Manual Alumnus
Fred Turbyville, one-time sports editor for the Indianapolis Sun, predecessor of ‘The Times, died Saturdayi n his home in Eustis, Fla. He was 58. Mr. Turbyville, native of Newman,'| Ill, played football on Manual high | school and Earlham college teams. He entered the newspaper field in 1010 as sports editor of the Sun. He later served as sports editor for the Star. He also worked on the Cleveland Press, Cleveland News and for International News Service in New York, Boston, Cleveland and Indianapolis. He was sports editor of the Baltimore Evening Sun many years until he went to. Attica several years ago to make his home. He had. features since 1941.
Harry Lloyd Garrison
most of her life in Crawfordsville
She was a member of St. Anthony's church, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Barbour, St. Charles, Mo.;
Roy Mayer Dies; Rites Wednesday
Lifelong Resident lll Four Months
resident of Marion county,
four sons, Bernard, Francis, James
and Joseph Kelley, all of Indian-le or iiiite shuren and was 56.
apolis; a sister, Mrs. Floyd Hightower, Indianapolis, and one grandild. :
Services for Harry Lloyd Sank son, 1519 8. Richland st, who died | Saturday in City hospital, will be! held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Bean-! | blossom Funeral home. Burial wai be in Floral Park. Mr. Garrison, who was 55, was an| employeé of the Allison Division of General Motors Corp. He was born | in Fayette «county and lived her nearly 38 years. : | Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Nina | Garrison; two daughters, Mrs. Laura Whitmore, Miss Bonnie Bell Garrison; three sons; Hugh, Earl! and David Garrison, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Perin, Muncie; Mrs. Eulalia Keller, Con- | nersville, and three brothers, Frank |
\ Hollie
onths. He was a member of St.
Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. | Wednesday in G. H. Herrmann fu{neral home and at 9 a. m. in St.
‘Roch’s church. Burial arringements | have not been completed. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mae
Mayer; two daughters, Miss Eileen {Mayer and Miss Mary Jane Mayer; ithe mother, Mrs. Matilda VanJelgerhois; and three brothers, Alvin, Charles, and Ben Mayer, all of Marion county.
Searcy Services for Hollie Searcy, who ‘died Saturday. in his home, 532 N. {Concord dve., will be held at 2:30 {p. m, tomogrow in Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral
Mr. Searcy, who was 67, was born in Woodford county, Ky., lived here 27 years and was an employce of
Roy Mayer, a farmer and lifelong | died | yesterday in his home, 515 E. 'Na- | tipnal ave. after an illness of four
a’ sister, Mrs. Ruth May,
n- writing syndicated sports
Dolores Garrison in Germany.
Mrs. Ottilea Wirtz Rites Are Planned Tomorrow
Services for Mrs, Ottilea Wirtz, an Indianapolis resident nine years; ‘who died Saturday in theh ome of a daughter, Mrs. Leo Holland, 325! N. Bosart ave., will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Joseph's church!
in Princeton. Burial will be in St. Mrs. Wirtz, who was 80, lived
Joseph's cemetery there. most of her
was a member of Little Flower Catholic church here.
Survivors besides Mrs. Holland, are a son, Edward, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Mary Kingsbury, and a brother, Otto Reinhart, both of Evansville, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Theodore Huffman
Huffman, 5-year-old son of Mr. and, Mrs. Rex L. Huffman, 62 N. Webster ave, will be held at 1:30 p. m.
tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial wi! be in Washington park. Born in Indianapolis, he died
Friday in Methodist hospital of | courts placed his share of the Mc-| Burial will be in Crown Hill. Cormick fortune under guardian: |
pneumonia after a long illness. He was a member of the Irvington Methodist church Sunday school.
Survivors besides the parents are million in 1936, the last time it was |
two sisters, Linda Ann Huffman and Hilda Sue Huffman; his grandpar- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones, | Indianapolis, and Mrs. and Mrs. | Beal Huffman, Anderson.
Frank Kinney Sr. Services for Frank Kinney Sr. superintendent of stock vlant No. 2, Allison Division of General Motors
Corp., who died Saturday in his home, 729 Rochester ave. will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Kinney, who was 50, was a lifelong resident’ of Indianapolis and was a member of Capitol City lodge 312, F. & A. M,, and the Tabernacle Baptist church. He was a veteran of world war I. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel
Kinney; a son, Frank Kinney Jr, poor housekeeping. . Children of pre-school age often are injured in
and his mother, Mrs. 3uy Culver, | Indianapolis. |
Mrs. Deborah M. Allison, 2408 E 30th st, died yesterday in her home. She was 86 and had lived | here 30 years. She attended Indiana | university and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and the Methodist church. Services will be held at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Time has not been set. Burial wijl be at Bloomington. Survivors are two ‘daughters, Mrs. Louise Brennan and Mis. Dorothy Walker, both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Lena Poston
Services for Mrs. Lena Poston, 816 W. 12th st, who died Friday, will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday in" Jacob Brothers Funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Poston, who was 71, born Lin Smith Grove, Ky.,
was lived
of Fall Creek Baptist church. Survivors are her husband. Joe Poston, two sons, Lee and Buford Ewing, Indianapolis; two nephews and two grandchildren,
fife in Princeton. She
McCormick Heir
ort are a sister: Mrs. H. M. 0 | Brooks, Indianapolis, and three SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan. 20 Services for Theodore (Teddy) | [(U. P) —Stanley McCormick. 72— |
the last surviving son of Cyrus Mc- | Cormick, founder of the Interna- ! tional \Harvester Co.—died here | |yesterday of pneumonia after a {brief illness.
Mr. McCormick moved to Cali- |
fornia after Chicago courts held | {him “mentally incompetent. The
ship. The estate was estimated at $50
|evaluated. Mr. McCormick was the last of | three sons of Cyrus MeCormick,
Dr. G. M. Owsley
Times State Service THORNTOWN, Ind. Jan. 20— Services for Dr. G. M. Owsley, 64. | physician here and in Boone county for the last 40 years, will be held al. 2'p. m: tomorrow at the Russell, Butler and Hitch funeral home here.
' The Doctor Says—
By WILLIAM A. Accidents involving infants and
their parents’ automobile accidents.
Dr, Lillian M. Nye of the Minnesota State Medica] ‘association urges | parents to look to the safest practices in their, home if they wish to
Mrs. Deborah M. Allison spat their children needless injury. Z
High chairs should be selected with care, to make sure that the legs are sufficiently far apart at the bottom to keep the chair from tipping. Chairs handed down from one generation to the next should be fully repaired before they are used. ? Bath Care Nécessary Before giving her baby a bath, the mother should assemble evetything needed for the bath and for dressing the infant; she must never leave the child unattended, whatever the reason. A gate placed at the top of a stairway may prevent a serious fall. Sideboards should be kept on the child's bed until it is absolutely certain he can sleep without rolling off the bed." Young children should never sleep in the same bed with adults, because: of the danger of suffo-y cation. While a pillow adds a dec orative note to the crib, it is unnecessary, and it may fall across the infapt's face and suffocate shim. Toys present a special hazard, for portions of them may be as-
Children's Mishaps Can Be Avoided by Care in Home
rison, Winifield |the city park board. He was past a: kg and Sat. noble grand of Puritan lodge 678,
0. O. P. and a member of the LoS Christian church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Para
Lee Searcy; a daughter, Mrs. Ella
Mershon, Burbank, Cal.; a grandjson and a great-grandson.
Delbert L- Abbett
Services for Delbert I. Abbett, retired farmer, who died Saturday in his home, 50 N. Tremont. ave. wiil ‘be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in (Carter Day funeral home in Bedford. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Bedford. Mr. Abbett, who was 86, was born near Columbus. He lived 30 years I Sodony before coming here four
‘nieces, Mrs. Charlie D. Foster, Mrs. {Lillie Wells Leppert, both of Co|lumbus, and Miss Fanny M. Brooks, | Indianapolis.
William G. Wortham
| Services for William Grant Wortham, who died Friday, will - be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the John A. (Patton Funeral * home.
Mr. Wortham, who was 75, lived | most of his life in Ft. Worth, Tex., |and had lived here six weeks with his daughters, Miss Laura Wortham {and Miss Lillian Wortham, 431 | Blackford st. They are the only’ | immediate survivors,
| Mrs. Dora ~ Barker
Services were to be held this! morning for Mrs: Dora A. Barker, mother of Mrs. Hollie A. Schideler, 4105 Graceland ave., who ~died Saturday in the home of a son, Loring J. Barker, West Orange, N. J, She was 87.
‘O'BRIEN, M. D. children result from carelessness and
constructed whistles and. noise makers may come apart, and the eyes of some stuffed animals are merely” long pins which ‘may be dislodged, The kitchen is the most dangerous room in the home for young chil-
dren. Sharp knives and shiny pans At
attract the little fellows, and for this reason knives should be kept in closed drawers and the handles of pans should not be allowed to project from the stove in such a way that children can pull them down, thus spilling hot liquids on themselves. Put Medicines Away One-fourth of accidents fatal to young children result from burns, and: medicines carelessly left lying about are another common cause of illness and death. The cate of young children should not be trusted to irresponsible persons of any age, and parents should not leave young children unattend‘ed in their homes: while they go out for evem a few minutes. The
| BIRTHS
At St. Francis—Carl,
Cora L. Hsle Heim, 45, at 1543 Cottage, myoe Albert Swans, ‘72, at 740 Fletcher, wat. | Lida May Wiseman, 60, at 2100 Napoleon, Stephen Howard Shafer, Robert M.
gubion Van hy 50, at Veteran’ 8, pneuJacob L. Rife, Alvin Price Dorothy Dav s, 65, at 14
m whitam Vv; Van Iderstine, n, at sar” w.
urday in a Nursing home at 6879
E. Washington st. Burial will be! in Crown Hill
Mrs. Veach, who was 73, was born .in Cincinnati, O., and lived here 20 years. | Survivors are three cousins, John | F, Merrick, Mrs. Gertrude Hall and
John R. Patton, all of Ta lis.
Mrs. Della T. Laymount Services for Mrs. Della Taylor | Laymount, who died Saturday in| her home, 521 Ogden st. will be| held at 10 A. m. "Wednesday in«Ja- | cob Brothers Westside chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park, Mrs. Laymount, who was 80, was born in Mitchell, Ind., lived here 35 years and was a member of Mt | Paron Baptist church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Hoda Rios, Indianapolis, and two, sistérs, Mrs. Mary York, Grand | Rapids, Mich.,, and Mrs. Julia! | Campbell, Bedford.
| |
George Fred Fellows, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died Sat-| urday in his home, 1138 Southeast- | ern ave. He worked 30 years for | the Indianapolis Flower and Plant | Co. until 10 years ago. He was 65. “Survivors are his wife; Mrs. May Fellows, and a daughter, Dorothy Fellows, bs, Indianapolis. - {
William E. Ayres Services were held today in Bur-! bank, Cal, for Wililam E. Ayres, former Indianapolis resident who died in his home there Priday. Bur-|
ial was in Forest Lawn cemetery in) Glendale, Cal. Mr. Ayres, who was 82. retired| from the Indianapolis Street Rail-| way Co. in 1933.
) |
Charles B. leiw |
Services for Charles B. Lehr, employee of the Joseph Gardner Co. | 39 years, will be held at 10 a. m. ! tomorrow in Conkle funeral home. | Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Lehr died Saturday in his home, 1620 E. Legrande ave. He was 79.
Services Arranged \For Charles W. Davis
Times State Service LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 20. Fu-, neral services were being arranged today for Charles W. Davis, 22, Col- | fax, a former service man, who was | found dead in his car from carbon monoxide near Colfax in Boone county. Dr. Clancy Bassett, Thorntown, Boone county coroner, said Davis’ took his own life. |
IN INDIANAPOLIS |
Girls a
| Mary Rice; Albert, and Donald,.. Phyllis |
At oy = FTATEE, ladys Medley, and Archie, Grace Ranso At Coleman—S8tephen, Enid Crain, Alfred, Elizabeth Stokely, and Louis, Barbara
Mader At Methodist Alfred. Grace Nooe; Herschel, Ruth Taylor; Arthur, Regina Winterrowd: George, Gertrude Kerr; James, Evelyn Deckert; James, Thelma Nealy; Maurice, Betty Elliot; Francis, Margaret Noggle; Paul, Lillian McAnally; n, ; George, Mar RonnOren, Jane urphy: lcolm, Ruby Neier; Curtis, Paulin Hall; Rich- | ard, Te Whited, and Thomas, Lois]
Lyo At St. * Vincent’ s—Paul, Ravmond,
37th: Carl, Wanda Illinois, and Holbert, man, 2701 N. Capitol. i Boys ! At St, Francis—Harry, Jean Jones: Gil-| bert, Mildred Rollins; Thomas, Winioene Mascari; James, Betty Apple ate; | oe, Helen Crawford: Wiilia Biza. |
20 Altman,
Iona Miller, and
Davis, 715% w. | Rebenack, 2638 N. | Madeline 8weat-
beth Lisby; Otto, Preda Gudat: "Charlie i Ratrina Coy, and Marion, Geneva | At City — Eugene, “Zudora Simmons;
Shomés, Gertrude Neely, and Jefferson,
AR Jemary McLucas, x Cla oleman—Herman, Imo ie AL Methodist —Charles, Bamon: Ronald, Bernice Pinnick: go Raymona Cogswell; Hilton, Dorothea Hund. ley; “Albert, Elizabeth Carso: son; Don Normg VanSickle; Rovert, Cecelia Sturm;
Kathern Meinen; Donald, Re ces Cauzzart; James, Betty Dodd Wiiford, Glendora Law ras 0) Elltot; Robert, Virginia Foust: Joe, Robs George; Horace, Alma Daum; Calvin, Clara Kammerling: by Pas Helen Ham-
ond. and Joe, ALS st. Vincent’ Jou, Ruby Elaine Fox; Jack, Mary neces Morrison Lawrence, Betty James, Marie Burke, Home—William, Anna Looper, 2925 N. Columbia; Thorton Virginia Loudermilk, 421 N. Noble; Herman, Bertha 1212 Earhart; eg, Anny, Montgome
1350 W. McC D. Solomon, 2045 Highland: Charles, oncordia; James
line Dowell, "r 5. Ci Mary Richards, 1% EB. M Maryland, and Robert, Charles Wilkins 1906 E. 25th
DEATHS Albert EB. Cottey, 72, at 8 EB. Market, | hypertension vascular.
tchum, 17, at Methodist, ar- | teriosclerosis.
coronary occlusion,
1 month, | Methodist, Phenimon nia Nel kirk, 73, at 1550 Fietoher, | myscardt
ttle D, dohnston. 73, at 1131 8. West, SoTonALY occlusio
76, at City, peritonitis. An a oer pancarditis. iN + Carrollion,
Michigan, con Rive hea
‘pirated into the lungs. Sheapls 4
Senger of accidents is ever F Diese
Methodist, Jarterioe
George Fred Fellows |}
3 i icydon;"%3
quilted info smart, lovely desigris hat catch arid reflect the: ight like. i
faceted jet! Very timely if you're headed South—aon. if you ost wish you were,
Three styles in black only, lined with brilliant scarlet, Fy
SLEEK FITTING . .. SMOOTH AS YOUR SKIN RAYON KNIT BRIEFS and PANTIES
Briefs—or panties .
launder in a jiffy and wear without ironing! These from a new
« + knit to fit, of run-proof rayon that you can
collection of pretty lingerie designed to help. you hold that” sleek,
smart line for Spring.
’
A. Briefs in tearose only, elastic top.
B. Nylon and rayon bri.”
C. Pantie, elastic tor, in tearose only.
D. Pantie of all nylon, in tearose.
The rayon jersey knit bras, in tearose.
st dis fein
elastic top. Sizes 5 to 8
Sizes 5 to 7 cesses 85¢ arnsueese lB
Sizes 5108 + sveerees. 1.00
Sis 5107 sssvsssvarnvas 2.00
Sizes 32 to 36, 85¢c to 1.00
Lingerie Shop, Street Floor
Only plastic patent could be worked info, begs like these + ‘ov j
< i t
_and need a new. accent for mid-winter costumes
Plus 20% om: Handbags. Street Floor
, -