Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1947 — Page 11

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NATIONAL 24-HOUR JFORECOAST SUMMARY: Cold air will gontinue to penetrate the major portion of the country east of the Great Divide. Only the South.

Atlantic and Gulf states will escape the flow of cold air associated with the high pressure

Please make it a point not to start dialing until you hear the familiar hum-m-m that tells

you the dial equipment is ready to put your call through. Because of the heavy demand on telephone facilities these days, the Dial Tone

may be delayed a few moments.

Wait for this “Go Ahead” signal .. + and save yourself inconvenience and delay. If you

start to dial before you hear it, you will get -

's wrong number ot 00 number at all

BROWNSVILLE

cell south of the Great Lakes. Large open air mass arrows on the Fotocast Indicate ‘the path of this cold air. The frontal systenh extending across the South Ate lantic and Gulf states marks the boundry between® this large cold area and warmer air from the

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |

omzTTLE Abe dbo 771] RAIN

Gulf of Mexico flowing inland from Florida to Texas. (See Fotocast). West of the Great Divide near normal prevails,

Snow is pictured for Montana the western Dakotas, southern Minnesota, Nebraska, over portions of Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and the Virginias, Snow and rain or sleet are probable in Tennessee and Kentucky. Snow showers will develop over western Michigan tonight and tomorrow. Rain is foreseen along the Texas coast. and for Arkansas,

Louisiana. Rain showers will fall in Georgia and South Carolina. (Bee precipitation areas on Fotocast). Skies will be clear in New England, northern Minnesota, Wis~ consin, Illinois, California, Nevada, southern Arizona and New Mexico, Partial ‘ cloudiness will persist through the northern and

. central Rockies, eastern New

Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Florida and from the central Great Lakes eastward to northern New England. (See partly cloudy and cloudy areas map) ‘Minimum temperatures of 32 degrees will occur along the freez~ ing line tomorrow. Mercurial readings will still be lower north of this line. Sample, minimum temperature forecasts include Boston and Detroit 12 degrees, New York and Philadelphia 25, Washington 29, Atlanta 33, New Orleans 48, Ft. Worth 42, St. Louis 18, Memphis 40, Chicago 15, Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 40 and Seattle 38.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~Feb, 10, 17 Sunrise ...... 6:38 | Sunsel ...... TB

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 1:30 a.m. ,00 Total precipitation supe Jan, 1...... «3 Deficiency since Jan. wing table — the. ats ture In other cities:

Clevelspd ......... vessbesecees 33 17 Denver ....ccco0ceeees esesens 32 n Evansville 20 a Wayne 6 4 aso i 39 I ) (city) 13 Kansas Ci 20 Los a 45 BRIBES aiisonernsvvnane 62 Minneapolis-St. Paul 2 New Orleans 48 New York ......cceeee 2% Oklahoma City 32 Omaha ........e0. srcosenend be» 13 Pittsburgh ..... .e 18 Ban Antonio '... 51 San Francisco . 4“ St. louis ........... 16 Washington, D. C 30

Hoosier Flier Injured

BERNE, Ind, Feb. 19 (U. P).—A light plane crashed in a field during a take-off attempt yesterday. injuring Leroy .Beer, Decatur. Mr. Beer was riding in a plane piloted by James Egly, Decatur, the owner. Mr, Egly was uninjured.

Ge{ CEE-VESS From Your Druggist Today!

KEENE DRUG STORES

.|I'dianapolis; Robert M., Oakland

Rites Tomorrow

Resided Here Past 65 Years

Services for Mrs. Nancy F, Herman, 824 Bradshaw st, who died yesterday in City hospital, will be at 1:30 p, m, tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs, - Herinan, who was 86, had been an Indiana resident 80 years. A native of Illinois, she came here 65 years ago, ~ She is survived by six grandchil-

! Evangelist

The Rev. J. L. Davis, an Jou ‘Bishop, ‘Iridianapolis; Mrs. Joyo gelist for the Church of Clirist/ Bowers, San Lorenzo, Cal, and Mrs. (} more than 80 years, died yester-|M8Xine Carson, » Tipton,

Rev, J. L.

for

na Rev. Mr. Davis had preached e and In other Hoosier towns and cities, as well as in Kentucky, Kansas, Florida and Missouri,

the last two years. Survivors are three daughters,{A Mrs. Maude Douglas, Bucyrus, Mo.; Mrs. Bertha Thompson, Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Pearl DeMotte, Indianapolis; one son, L. 8. Davis, Omaha, Neb; 11 grandchildren and

dren and one hit

Mrs. Mary Passwaiter

Mrs. Mary M, Passwaiter, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday at her home, R. R, 6. She was 63. Mrs, Passwaiter was a member of Olive Branch Christian church, Royal Neighbors lodge and the International Travel Study club, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Rosela Braden, Oakland, Cal; four sons, John W, and Ear] C. both of

and Harold PF. Passwaiter, North Vernon; two sisters, Mrs, Emma Allen and Mrs. Ada Lehr, and a brother, James Bowlen, all of Indianapolis.

George H. ‘Schuloff |

George H. Schuloff, former Shortridge high school custodian, died last night at his home, 33 N. Ta coma st. He was 70. Mr. Schuloff, a native of Molton, 0. came to Indianapolis 38 years ago. He formerly was a machinist with the Pennsylvania Railroad and was a member of East Park Methodist church. ’ “Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. LaVaughn Parson and a grandson, Donald Ray Parson, all of Indianapolis. a brother, Henry Schuloff, Lima, O, and a sister, Miss Cora Schuloff, St. Mary's, O. Mrs. Mary Jane Scott Mrs, Mary ‘Jane Scott died yesterday in her home, 510 Birch ave. She was 79. A resident of Burkesville, Ky. most of her life, she moved here two years ago. Services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Burkesville. Burial will’ be in the Guthrie chapel cemetery there, A son, Willie K. Scott, Indianapolis, survives.»

Thomas E. 7 Hamlyn

HAWTHORNE, N. J., Feb. 19 "(U. P.).—Public schools opened again today for 2100 pupils after the board of education in an early morning meeting met demands of striking school teachers for a $500 annual wage increase.

Check|ltching First Application

Agonising itching of ugly eczema, Rash, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Itch is checked on ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as peeded as nature helps heal. Money back if FIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try it today.

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THE FIFTH FREEDOM

In the highly prized freedoms of American life, there is one so generally enjoyed that we take it for granted , , «+ Freedom of Choice.

Every day, in countless acts, we accept this freedom as: routine. be only burdensome and presuming.

On occasion, when need atises, selection of a

family selects Shiey Service, they know this same Freedom of Choice will be theirs . , freedom to choose a service best fitting their requirements , , , and at a price to fit their

Siwy Gpithn

Naming them all would

becomes necessary. When a

NERALS

!thrée great-grandchildren.

He had lived in Jacksonville, Fla, \

Charles W. Massingale

Charles W. Massingale, an In-'

dianapolis resident since 1919, died yesterday in his home, 2014 N. Gladstone ave. He was 49. A native of Somerset, Ky., he was a member of the Christian Tabernacle church, ; Survivors are his wife, Alice; ane daughter, Mrs. Verna Yeager; five sons, Russell, Kenneth, Leonard, John and Leslie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Massingale, and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Marsh, all of

(Indianapolis, and three brothers,

Leslie and Robert, both of Indianapolis, and Andrew, Bloomington. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Friday in the Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery.

‘Mrs. Alma Moneymaker

Mrs. Alma Christine Moneymaker, 2050 McClure st., Mars Hill, died today at Long hospital. She was 31. A native of Owensboro, Ky., she had been a resident of Indianapolis most of her life. She was a member of Westbrook Church of the Nazarene, - Surviving are her husband, Walter; four daughters, Carolyn Sue, Donna Lou, Joyce Marie and Mary Louise, all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wavy Sampley, Indianapolis; three brothers, Elmer, Hubert and Harrold, Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Vernon, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Mary Nell

50 Years

Mrs. Alberta _ Farrell

Services will be héld at 1 p. m, tomorrow at Jacobs Bros, Westside Chapel. for Mrs. Alberta Farrell. Burial will be in Floral Park, Mrs, Farrell, who gied Saturday a her home, 407 Agnes st., was 48, native of Nashvillé, Tenn; she lived here 14 years. She is survived by her husband, Virgil Farrell; three stepsons, James, Sylvester and Leroy Farrell; three stepdaughters, Miss Ruth Farrell, Mrs. Martha D. Knox, and

YMrs. Pearl Green of Indianapolis

and Mrs, Jeronie Martin of Detroit, and four btep grandchilqren,

Mrs. Sarah H. Hurley

Services for Mrs. Sarah H. Hurley, a native Hoosier, will be held at 2 p. m. tomofrow in the Wright funeral home at Rensselaer. Burial will be in Prater cemetery. She was 69. : / Mrs. Hurley, who died Monday, lived at 326 N. Highland ave. She had lived most of her life near Rensselaer, but had lived here the last 2% years. -She was a member of the Church of Christ in Crawfordsville. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Michigan City, and Mrs, Pauline V, Dunn, Wheatfield; two sons, Wesley N., Rensselaer, and Louis, Indianapolis, .and 10 grands children.

Advaitissmers

rom Al Up Backache, fen Ankles sins,

Blatiaes Wes Weak: ness, Painful Passages, id 2 old and run-down, due to non-organi iF a. are Is a 304 Bladder troubles? ; The very first dose foe LY ti Pires preserion ure: 0 work help » neys excess acids and wastes which oy TA caused your trouble, To prove what Cystex may do to bring you joyous Delp from the pains and distress due to a mentioned Kidney and Bladder a Cystex from your druggist and give it a fair trial exagily according to the simple direc~ Honma U! Lig our rupid. satisfied and de~

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