Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1947 — Page 3

Pilots Risk Life To Learn Why Airliner Crashed

EC ——— COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1 (U. P)~—

Mary Lowa Dies at 63

“Scotland Native

He May Be Among

g Veibrinarian Was L |

iis i Four Danish airmen gambled with ond Resident: ola 5 Items Lopped Lived Here 40 Years. denn ody, “Toy. Sompiied Lifelong Resident 5 ort | Mrs. Mary Lawrence, wife of Ed- | experiment which support| Dr, Alphonse G. Pell, 804 E. Maple oys. They took ward R. Lawrence, died last night|‘De conclusion that a locked rudder ap! aud they stag Expenditures Top in her home, 1325 N. Arlington ave, |Cused ihe crash last Sunday irr|"- 8 deputy state veterinarian, died ol pupils. : Shin es s | Which Grace Moore and 21 others yesterday “while at work nthe "11, 13 and 1 Revenue by 15 Million ae enc was bor fn Glase| pied, i [Onion Stockyards, find three © By LOUIS ARMSTRONG gow, Scotland, and lived here 40|leagues made two test flights in a| A lifelong resident of Indianapolis,

Yogidative: badger’ cutters. were | iy - | years. She was a member of Brook-|Dakota under conditions as nearly |Dr. Feil was a graduate of the In-

a : ) passed out 4a Eh rk : side Evangelical United Brethren 4 possible ke those under whichidiana Veterinary college. He was af ol Acknowledging today that many re- | church. | member of the Knights of- Co- » a 2 our, [| Quests for expenditures, including Survivors besides the husband are||Gepeq ‘precisely as evidence had|lumbus, Knights of St. George and Hl} the major portion of the state house a daughter, Mrs. F. T. Gamage, In- | ni0at6d the fll. fated i plaza plan, will have to the dianapolis, and a brother, Robert|ofr Investigators . 8% Joan of Ary Catholic shufch, oe. rifles at 43 pam wh = | Thomas Blackadder, Coatsbridge,{that its locking devices were nat, Services ‘are tentatively scheduled|" r } Scotland. HE Se Crap st. J 183 Plymout _With the admission yesterday by ur: 7 On the test Mr. Damm quickly be ’” Mona ns ma ne —— ~w Sr - ¢ chure w r the car, the Saver Ques that the budget Thomas S. Quinlan |{fleased his locking device when; : gave him abou would be “somewhat out of balance gli the plane refused to rise as he tried |’°S | measure. y It was realized that even special Services for Thomas 8. Quinlan, {to use it. the air his efforts to| Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. ar the boys se taxes could not begin to cover the —{418-E. North st, who died Thurs-|2pply it took the plane completely Joseph Bartley, Peoria, IL; three Alaska.” But § § many requests for extra funds, : day in City hospital, will be held|out of his control. sisters, Mrs. George Gilligan, Mrs. series of ano As the legislative budget commit- |} at 2 p. m. Monday in Tolin Funeral C B. Brooks and Mrs. M. J. Galvin, nt money ever tee went into the final rounds of its home. Burial will be in Wash-| Middlesworth Hice, Indianapolis, |! Of Indianapolis; his mother-in- bill out without recommendation. towed out. | jf tussle with the fiscal statement it | ington Park cemetery. and two cousins, Hugh W, and wWir#|18W, Mrs, Peter Schwartz, Indian-| If the mechanics of legislative ht up with them was estimated that expenditures |; Mr. Quinlan-was born in Hamil- liam C. Middlesworth, both of Indi- apolis and two grandchildren, procedure then continue at a nor t $1340 tn the still exceeded revenue by $15 to ton, O., and lived here 53 years.|anapolis. mal pace, both bills could be up for

ru Taal land, Cal. was 82, day as one means of solving budget Arran) th: ti : years, died last night in his home, Hoerhammer was born in problems of the state's 108 ties. gn easy- to raise English ivy, turns it into a decorat ve piece mice 2050 Pare a Hi girs. Hoerta i candidates The policy committee, without Harry M. Hice Mr. Bailey lived here 25 years and|a member of St. Paul's Evangelical royal court di approving the plan decided to study Gardening— Word has been received here of [formerly was employed by Crowd-|and Reformed church. a. the matter for a time. the death of Harry M. Hice, a|®rs Wholesale Shoes and Kingan &| Services will be held at 2 p. m. et sales indica The plan would work like this: bi 1 L M 11 1 G ' native of Indianapolis, .who diéed|CO. He was a veteran of world) Monday in Feeney & Feeney funeral he proceeds Any city could levy a surtax on T 1% S } fo on Oo e yesterday in his home in Miami|War I, a member of Tilman-Har-| home with burial in St. Joseph's Paralysis the state gross income tax. The Beach, Fla. pole American Legion post, and Mt.| cemetery. n prices will surtax would amount to 10 or 12 S of R : od +f z Pl tH Mr. Hice, who attended Manual|Paran Baptist church. Survivors besides Mrs. Langenarqugt and bo per cent of the tax paid by the tax- fe S eda Y or an ing high school here, was an architect] Services will be at 1 p. m. Tues-|bacher are a son, Jake Hoerham- ® Sil other i) Javer, In i Sage of A 10 per cept : go = i rat o and builder at Miami Beach. He|day in Mt. Paran church. ° mer, Terre Haute; two other daugh- : s er urbanite who -pa { Grapes produce their fruit on the |wag assistant ct manager . of] Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ovia |ters, ‘Mrs. Mary Fenton, Beech} ce.dn L. Bt the state $50 on a $6000 annual in- ‘First Crocus Repor ted flew wood that grows this year. The | Miami Beach at ay time of Re ale, Bailey; a. stepson, Robert Trice,|Grove and Mrs. Blanche Conway, ' come would pay an additional $5 Growing Here various systems of pruning aim at} Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Flor-|{Indianapolis, and a half-brother, |Chicago, 16 grandchildren and 20 Bank, Washin, which would go to the city. leaving just enough old wood on|ence Hice; his mother, Mrs. Samuel | Alonzo Hendricks, St. Louis. Mo. |great-grandchildren, ia sts. The state would collect the money| pppRUARY is the month to be-|the vines to produce numerous new ts er Co, on along with the regular gross income, aarly garden preparations. Get shoots. ; tax and return the surtax proceeds|..oq flats, frames and early seeds 28 8 to the city treasuries. ready. Trim grapevines. Keep] MRS. LILA BLUROCK, 3617 E. set Surplus May Be Reduged houseplants growing healthily for 10th st, makes a decorative piece ro Fix Governor Gates said yesterday he [window box material or outdoor out of an easy-lo-raise English ivy 000 Bail was not against using, within |peds later of. : by twining it around a hoop sup- ' . reason, some of the state's surplus.| Get hotbeds ready “any time from | port. Good for porch decoration b. 1 (U. P) It was reported, however, that some now on,” says Taa Binninger, 145|this summer as well as indoors, ikauer, sald $20 million of the surplus had al-{g Ninth st, Beech Grove. He uses|And her Chinese evergreen blooms -time chauffeus ready been thrown into the general [fresh horse manure, a 9 to 12-inch|almost continuously. Secret of Buchalter, fund figures but it was not sufficient | jayer with 6 to 8 inches of soil over|success with both seems to be that | chief, was fre to close the gap. it. As the manure ferments, the|her garden soil has been enriched day. ; The exact amount of the state|temperature inside the frame may over a period of years with cow for his ] surplus is not known. Some sources gq as high as 90 degrees, he says.| manure. he attempt say it is as high as $58 million while| After the soil cools you can plant : # = = Giants-Chicag others hold the more pessimistic| your seeds. MARK FEB. 5TH on your garden championship view that it is only around $35| He usually doesn't start his seeds| calendar, says Mrs. Edw. J. Elliott,

2 i

$20 millions. And that was without the many “extras” proposed in this legislative session. Surtax Suggested’ : A surtax on the gross income tax Was proposed to the Republican legislative policy committee yester-

million. They use the same figures but differ. on the extent to which the balance is “encumbered.” 1 The general fund must supply approximately $32 million a year to teachers, and approximately $13 million to the local welfare department in the state. Besides this the general fund must supply the operating expenses of the state schools and institutions. -I¢ was indicated that those juggling the budget figures might recommend a cigaret tax which would yield $9 million annually as an aid in balancing the biennial statement. * Governor Gates also indicated in yesterday's press conference that the budget appropriations bill would be introduced on Feb. 10 and that his financial message would be delivered just before that.

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{ “the

| doors,” but he's getting his frame

TWINING VINE—Mrs. Lila Blurock, 3617 E.

before mid-March, otherwise Jants get too tall and leggy pefore - it's time to set them out-

muc

ready. If you haven't a regular frame, he says you could use a box set over the manure wagmed seed bed, bank it on the outside with manure. You'll need a glass top, of course, and covers to retain warmth when temperatures drop. Petunias and snapdragons are two flowers he thinks it pays to start early—they both take a long growing time before they're ready to blossom. ” RJ » THE FIRST crocus 1s up. Mrs. Harry Gilbert, 7525 Westfield bivd., peeked out the window at the rock garden last Monday and “there was a crocus already showing color.” It seems to be an adventurous plant. Of all the bulbs the Gilberts planted some are showing leaves while others have not flowered yet. 8 2 o TRIM GRAPE vines this month if you want a bumper crop of goed big grapes. That's from the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Leppert, 1627 Pleasant st. On two occasions Mr, Leppert has rejuvenated. old neglected grape vines that did not yield by cutting them back severely in February. He first takes out all the dead wood, then cuts back the live wood to a few buds.

{odist church.

10th st., takes

3672 Fall Creek blvd. That's the

date of an all-day garden school at the Purdue center, 902 N. Me-

ridian st. Purdue, fhe county agent’s office, and garden clubbers

want every interested gardener to

attend. It's free. Mrs. Burke Nicholas, 5860 Forest Lane, says that classes will begin dt 9:30 a. m.

soil, garden pests, flowers and vege-

Topics coneerning struggle with tables will be discussed.

Dr. Fifer to, Officiate At Johnson Funeral

Private services for Mrs. Lillian L. Johnson, who died Thursday in a nursing home, were to be held at 3:30 ‘o'clock today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Dr, Orien W. Fifer, retired Methodist minister, will officiate. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Johnson, .an Indianapolis resident most of her life, was a member of Meridian Street MethThere are no imrmediate survivors.

Byrd Sailing Set LITTLE AMERICA, Feb. 1 (U. P.) —Rear Adm. Richard H. Cruzen announced today that the Byrd expedition ships will sail from Little America between Feb. 4 and 10. A skeleton operating base for planes exploring the South Pole area will be set up.

He was employed three years by the California Juice Co. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Loretta Quinlan; ‘a brother,” William J. Quinlan, Morgantown, and two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Snapp, Seattle,

Services will be held at 4 p in Miami Beach,

William Bailey

Monday in the Community ehrch

Wash., and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Oak-

William Bailey, an employee of the National Cash Register Co. five

m.|Mrs. Mary Hoerhammer

Mrs. Mary Hoerhammer, a resident of Indianapolis 65 years, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Bert Lagenbacher, 1126 Congress ave, after a long illness. She

a roll-call vote by Friday.

The senate investigators, headed by Rep. Samuel Johnson (R. Anderson), called . in several witnesses

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Edward Schriber, 21 N. Bast; Nellie Mie Johnson, 637 B. Maryland. Robert James- Rusk, Clarks HII; Pisher, Lafayette. Joseph Anderson, 327 Prospect; Palmer, 326 Parkway. Martin J. Hesslon, Brownsburg; Lois Hoppes, R. R. 2, Box 4 August Kasper Jr., Lillian Clarke, Hammond. Charles Joseph Gervais, 1422 Bates; othy Anfi Keckhaver, 1422 Bates. Tony Rizzo, Antlers hotel, Ruby Brown, 527 Virginia, Robert L. Roscoe, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; BYeiyn Lee, 260 r "Keystone. Paul B. Viehe, 3048 Millersville dr.; Helen L. Russell, 3216 N. Graceland. william Franklin Davis, 1120 8, Denny; Beverly Lind, 1328 N. Delaware. ohn BE. Wood, 140 W. 21st, No. 3; BE Petty, 28567 Kenwood. 1538 Olive; Ruth |?

George W, Jenkins, Golinisch, 1545 Olive. Lawrence McKeever, Philadelphia, Pa.; Catherine M, Guedelhoefer, 1924 N. Me ridian, x John Richard Sahm, 4829 College; Theresa Ann Peltman, 4234 Cornelius. Willie Cole, 13 W. Vermont; Helen H: Pyne, 1224 W. Vermont, James Norman ‘Waggoner, 2227 Broadway; Patricia Ann Dougherty, Elgin, Ill Norman Smith, Acton; Mary LaVaughn Buckner, Acton.

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BIRTHS Girls

t Kt. Frantis— John Dorothy Devine, Kenneth, Louise Henderson; ~ Ralph, Dorothy Fogelman; Robert, Edith Tons berry, and Edward, Pauline ae, At Coleman—Donald, Mae Kin At Methodist—John, Mildred Pray Delbert, Martha Carr; and Burem, Maxine

n a ioont/s—Jotin, Rosqmaty Murphy Tleoph, Bessie Bcott; liam, Mary Helen Patterson, Opal

‘and Melvin, Streitelmeier,

Boys - | St. Francis—Estil, Dorothy Willhoite; win, Louise Anderson; mer, Iona Lyons; Walter, JEralicss Park, and "Harry, Rosemary Law Zell ella

land, ho Mattox, and

Alva, At Meth adit Seth “Nora Taylor: Dr. James, Marjorie MecArtor; John, Dorothy Felt; Wayne, Mary Lambert; John, Jane Nottingham, an Bernard, Mildred

vers. At St. Vincent's—William, Ethel Shelton; Lemoine Lorene Magee, and Walter,

Hazel Lippard At Hom bert, Ruth Camden, 1635 E. Legrande; Walter, Ooful avis, 2824 Harlan; ‘James, Hattie Harper, 444 E. Market and Booker, Helen Ware, 1117 Pershing.

DEATHS Evan Calvert, a? 1628 Sheldon, cardiovascular ren Willis W. Adan , RT at 1524 Rembrandt, cerehral he hage. Charles A. Bloutenbars. 71, at 1863 Single ton, cardio-vascular renal.

Nellis E. Lyster, 69, at Ni1r Bradbury, carcinom

sis. Julia Octtering, 73, at 1745 8. Talbot,|’ s,

cerebral thrombos William J. Stevens, 73, cerebral hemorrh Madison W,

at 111 Sheffield, age. Wyne, 76, at 1024 N. King, age. rimes, 84, at 4068 Terrace, car-

¢ino Oliver "MeOtellan 36, at City, pneumonia Nora Anna riage. 1 month, at 316%

Esa Soap [Derm at .953 ' Prospect,

ses C. esaeten 77, 1535 -English, cardio-vascular, a'p

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