Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1947 — Page 10
» NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE- | CAST SUMMARY: A new outbreak of cold, Canadian air will sweep into central New York, the Ohio river valley, the plains | states as far south as Missouri *{ and westward to central Colorado. Temperatures in these areas will be appreciably colder Sunday . Cold air mass arrows ‘on t map indicate this cold alr movement. Temperatures will rise in the southern plains states as mild air from the Gulf of ‘Mexico and the Rio Grande flow inland around the high pressure cell in the southeast. Mild weather is also | pictured for the southwest ‘as Pacific air, which has lost its "moisture ir Washington and Oregon, moves around: the high pressure cell in the northwest. Snow showers are scheduled for the northern and central Rockies and in an irregular band from Montana along the Great Lakes, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and northern New England. (See precipitation areas on Fotocast) A mixture of rain and snow showers will occur in Montana while rain will fall in the northwest coastal areas. Considerable cloudiness will persist from the Great Lakes to the Pacific coast and over Texas, Skies will be clear over northern California, Nevada, southern Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, the east gulf states and the Atlantic coastal section from Florida to
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU (All Data in Central Standard Time) —Feb, 22, 1947
niece, Mrs. Gladys Coleman, n- © dianapolis, and a nephew, Chauncey
Mrs. Comal Cornelia Wrivwho died Wednesday in her W. 13th st, will be at
aT : Sunrise....; 6:29 | Sunset.....5:% k Frecipitation 24 rs. end, 7:30 a. m...trace Total precipitation singe Jan. 1 4.15 Deficiency since Jan.
The jotlowing | jabie shows the emperatare in other Station
——WATCH REPAIR— Prompt Guaranteed Service
FREE ESTIMATES
561 MATTRESS Alinson Jewelers
BIS ee 41 Monument Circle ___} 5 [koe your SLOTH COAT | — LOANS...
DIAMONDS—WATCHES SPORTING GOODS-CAMERAS
ZV 2D eM S316 LAHTI TA EN
vric Thealer
Ths oo Jt
Crawford Furs
17 ‘N. Penn. “Operated . by Ex-Service = Men”
3-DAY SERVICE
are 69° DAVIS CLEANERS
| WHEEL CHAIRS
Why buy one? Rent one at
HAAG'S
402 North Capitol Ave.
| EUR COAT el BISHOP FUR CO.
‘You Save Because We Save Jou sg Suits & Overcoats
gr 21 ou | CASE CLOTHES E 25 N. Senate Ave Open 9 to 9 | GED. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 197, W. South LI-6212
vgs
eater
iw! A new and now in the mak
% Hamilton's
‘DIAMONDS % WATCHES APPLIANCES
1 EAST MARKET ST.
| {Hl ili |
southern New England. (See part ly cloudy and gloudy areas on. the
Shippers should indicated temperat in these areas.
Blame Chemicals In Coast Blast
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 (U, P). —An explosive mixture devised by a brilliant young chemist to brighten aluminum was fixed by a board of inquiry today as the cause of Thursday's blast which struck with the force of a block-buster bomb, In addition to the 15 known dead and the hundreds of persons injured, the chemist, Dr. Robert M. Magee, 35, and his assistant, Alice Iba, 22, were believed killed. They vanished in the explosion of the O'Connor electroplating plant and police could find no trace of their bodies. Investigators were told they were standing by the chemical tank, stir-
94 [ring the perchloric acid and acetic
anhydride, when the mixture ex-
ploded. A gaping 15-foot crater was left where the vat had stood. Dr. Magee, a graduate of California Institute of Technology, had applied for a patent on his process and had predicted he would “make
3%. his fortune” with it, friends said. 43 ————————————————— |
Police Bullet Ends An Argument
A police bullet ended a heated debate in the 1700 block of Northwestern ave. between two city ash
collectors yesterday after the argument had progressed from discussion to the knife and pistol stage. Wounded painfully but not critically by police was Harold Otis Stone, 23, of 2440 Shriver ave, Po~ lice said he dried to resist and then flee arrest, brandishing a knife at Patrolman William Lee who promptly shot him in the left arm. Stone, police said, opened the debate on collecting ashes with a feliow employee, Eugene May, 2030 Sangster ave.
Mother, 35, Convicted in Bank Robbery
DES MOINES, Iowa, Feb. 22 (U. P.).~—Mrs. Opal Dixon, 35-year-old mother — convicted by 12 women jurors of entering a bank with intent to rob—smiled today and said she would appeal the verdict which carries a mandatory life sentence. Tears streamed down the cheeks of the jurors, as they left the courtroom, after delivering their verdict late yesterday. The defense had contended that Mrs. Dixon was prompted by an insane force when she escaped with $2050 from the Des Moines Bank & Trust Co, Jan. 22. She had threatened to blow up the building with a syringe filled with mouthwash. Mrs. Dixon had told the jury of paverty-enforced prostitution and five unhappy Iasviages,
Organizations
PHOTO-LITHO ana PLANOGRAPH Prints Cat LITT Yd oy on
Indianapolis Blue Print & Lithograph Co.
ASPHALT TILE FLOORS 3 Cleaned Wt oti EE Riley 9070 ij Home Charm Cleaning co. § ; nw
M———————— - OUT-OF-PAWN | J BROS. SUITS and TOPGOATS Bl anBINET CO. =~ 1] $12.50 opens ur
LOAN
vOSEPH’S ice
146-148 N. ILLINOIS ST.
WAIN Cr KABINETS WW Washington St.
WEAVING
warn BURNS "TAILORING co, ce | wee PEARSON'S MUSIC CO.
Trustworthy Since. 1873
|
LET US WASH YOUR COMMERCIAL WIPING RAGS
OVERALL LAUNDRY 2020 E. 12th GH-0294
Th
Sta Sts Bank © 128 N, Penn, St. Insurance Co. _—— ; J) ol / 8 0 Control Instruction Cars *x 81° Cars Rented for Road Tests
RI. 4855
“DRIVING sohooL
Bin 4 Rebekah lodge 227 wil meet eid p.m. somorrow at the lodge Tod Prospect st. Drill practice tli ollow,
Indianapolis Chapter 393, O. = 8., will hold advance night at [ Tuesday at the O. E. 8 temple, 1522 W. Morris pt.
* {mittee to aa
4 sy Judges Phi $3200 to
| state
ti: out ha on pro 7 years possession
. |the afte 2h the genergy) public.
home 903 W. 10th st, will be held
Newton V. Howell
Newton V. Howell, a former Scott county circuit court clerk, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Parks, Austin, Ind. He was 84. A native of Scott county, he had lived there most of his life. . Mr. Howell was a life member of
William F. Sharkey, Spray Painter, Dies
William FP. Sharkey, a spray painter 16 years for the Kibler “Trucking Co., died yesterday in his home, 267 Caven st. after an illness of two years. He was 51. Born here, Mr. Sharkey was a member of St, Catherine's Catholic church. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Catherine's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen
; [the Rotary club at noon Tuesday
90-Year-Old Resident Native of Germany Mrs. Walburga Sauter, an Indianapolis resident 60 years, died today. She was 90. Mrs. Sauter, who was born In Germany, was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9:30 a. m. in Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Survivors are four sons, John, Hubert (Hoop), George W. and William (Dutch) Sauter, all of In. dianapolis and 15 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Local Briefs
State Supreme Court Justice James A. Emmert will speak before
in the Claypool hotel. His subject will be “Give Us Liberty!”
“Light on Leprosy, the Oldest of
- {Medical Problems” will be the sub-
ject of a talk at 8 p. m. next Saturday at St. Vincent's hospital by Sister Catherine Sullivan. She served at the national leprosarium at Carville, La., for 21 years. A skating party will be held Wednesday evening at Rollerland for employees of Bemis Brothers Bag Co. Arrangements are in charge of Juanita Zimmerman, Faye Petree and Thelma Hamner. Ticket sales are in charge of Lydia Mastin, Anna Langer, Gladys McKinney, Mary Ellen McClure and Marjqrie Jacobs,
Miss Grace Golden will speak on “Old Glass and China” at a meeting of Newcomers Club of Indian-
B. Sharkey; a son, William PF. Sharkey Jr.; a daughter, Miss Hy loris Ann Sharkey; two sisters, Mrs. Mayme McGinty and Mrs. Elizabeth | Hoagland, and a brother August Sharkey, all of Indianapolis.
Manual High Alumni Honor Miss Schaefer
Miss Anna J. Schaefer has been named secretary emeritus of the Manual high school alumni association. She was secretary for 18 years. Ray Fatout has beefl elected president; Charles Menges, first vice president; Joseph VanBriggle, second vice president; Miss Garnett Foreman, secretary; E. H. Kemper McComb, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary J. Spiegel, registrar. New members elected to the executive board are H. W. Moesch Jr, George Anderson, Eugene Burns, Donald Ball, Mrs. Dorothy Maschmeyer, +» Harry Miedema and Miss Marguerite Johnson. Other. board members are Henry L. Brandt, Mrs. Esther Elliott, Mrs. Lillian O. Kreps, Ray Siebert and Mrs. Dorothy Specker.
Legislative
« Feb, 21 RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED Senate S.B. 14 (Van Ness)—Extends Jynpathy to Senator Leslie T. i of Ble. n (R Ans ville) on the 5 BE “mother, Mrs, Alice Thompson. (Adopted by voice vote). BILLS FASSED ; Senate B.253 Bisek, Fleming) Increases salaries of Hammond oh South Bend $4000. (31 ayes, Jus.) 8.8. 257 (Free, Funderburg)—Provides aid for ‘Vincennes university on uts school's accounts under the rd of accounts. (30 ayes, 9 n ve .B. 274 (Gardner, Isler) FP rahibits Manufacture or ale of unsanitary bedae ayes oes.) Prokenburr. Miller) — Wipes rity titles after 35
noes.) Motrelt)— Brovides for comcommunicable diseases
s2afiis
among poultry and domestic animals and
{ayes
* WHITE'S MARKET
401 S. Warman Ave. ore 24 HOURS TRY BAY ;
50.50" Thompson, Bates)—Authorizes parking through fourth Slass cities to use meters, (36 ayes, no noes. ¥ at (Brokenburr, Hurst)—Auth a a service commissi to mal aliersiigna and smendments of service
nd schedules provides by public utligies, at yes, no creses satury of the wy hee marad al 2 T year,
| effec tive A
divorce hearings prior lx days aftes service of pri endant or at Star
to eae? ie the Marion a fh wel-
HB. 1% (Malone ‘Henley Clarifies
tonal regulation machinery. ( oes, Hb. "1 ( (Haerle. gee se in determinate sen contiationaily To “foin a) he
Slemency for nae adaod beh "(29
oY slit dF A Gd p oom pis
apolis in the social room of the 38th Street branch, Merchants National bank at 1:30 p. m. Wednes- | |day. Miss J. Lucille Harshman, fornierly of 3648 N. Grant ave, has been awarded the civilian service emblem by Lt. Gen John R. Hodge, commanding general of the army forces in Korea. Miss Harshman is on duty with 24th corps heéadquarters in Seoul.
Mark Cowan, park board recreational director, will address the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Best, 5802 Pleasant Run pkwy. Mrs. Paul C. Merchant, president of the organization, will preside and Mrs, Charles D, Vaw- | ter, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. .
'China Crash Kills 21
CHUNGKING, Feb. 22 (U, P)~!| Eyewitnesses reported today they saw a wing fall off a Chinese air force C-47 transport shortly before! it crashed at the edge of Chung-
ub Tis ch, fish by gig.
king yesterday, killing 21 persons.
Calendar
rehabilitation for the blind. Authorizes =r of Toda i aid for this pur-
(38 ay a 8.) .B. arvey Kitt) Provides for 2 regis mail to i clerk and then pant on the door of ¢ ny aan of proposed drainage projects. (31
no noes. ) HB. 301 (Haerle Girant)—Greates an additional criminal in Marion county. (29 ayes, 9 nous’ House
. 158 (Downey, Henley)—Appropriates $80,000 to purchase and fas Deaconess hospital. (87 ayes, no H.B. 274 (Steele)—Excludes i and te | Wolves from law concerning unlawful te | faking of fur-bearing animals, (78 ayes, Joss.)
>
H.B. (Korn, Somers)--Provides a 5 ha fee in traffic cases adjudged , (80 ayes, no noes.) H. 9 (Harvey) — oro vides that autopsies on inmates of state institutions shall be paid by the county from which the Person Was commit (80
ayes. 5 noes.) 8. 3 (Brown, qr LL that per diem provision of county commissioners act shall expire ax midnight 31, 1948. (8 es, No 8.) EB "wr (Leahy, 1 oaiey) Provides for intment of an acting trustee in event te 2 poss of regular trustee, (77
a 8 Hb. (Comer, Grant) -- Prohibits or can of schools nearer than 500 feet from airport runway or noisemakfe or Anoke-produoing factory. (60 dyes, oes.
oes, a . 4 sale er Tt bes rage Lon indians
state Tairground dur ir, (83
ayes: 0s unter, Downe; dives additional 2000 a To Judges cities. . eT ayes ® hi whaker, Carter) permits 30 Bite purchasing agent. he | C1 aves a » (Somer, YanNess)—Autho
gh to i lake Ee Jevers. (78 so
Van Ness)—Permits tak(75 ayes, 2
FAILED TO PASS H.B. 111° (MeLinn, Henley) — Provides Shange . in precedure Tor eRErolse of main, (45 al @iie hg twice provi y.) Henley) — Outlines me nirmining arty assed in amined il domain rose 8 son cerning noth x (31 ayes,
iy Steele) Includes on-
eRAYIor ©“
© asia Soba
|
i
The police department's “antigambling” crusade resulted in a raid at 906 Marion ave, where Hollis Duke, 37, and five others were arrested for playing
Another squad under Sgt. John Foran raided a restaurant at 1508 E. 25th st, where they reported finding Julius Wade, 50, of 2333 Sheldon st., sitting at a table drinking gin. Police charged the proprietar, Minnie White, with violating the 1935 beverage act and failing to have a restaurant license,
[Hospital Bill Up to Governor
A bill that would permit con-
pital awaited the signature of Gov» ernor Gates yesterday. The measures stresses efforts to relieve the shortage of hospital beds here.
In addition, Dr. Norman Beatty, chairman, Indianapolis Chamber of
renewed efforts to obtain a new hospital for the East side. He said an attempt was being made to interest fraternal organizations in the construction of a hospital.
desk would authorize establishment
here. It also would permit the district to issue bonds equivalent to 2 per cent of the assessed valua~ tion.
House Votes to Buy
Deaconess Hospital The house of representatives Fri(day passed a bill to appropriate $80,000 for purchase of the Dea-
struction of a wing at City hos- | i
The measure on the governors
H 8 a
:
5 :
|
: g
:
| 3
{ i if
f i 4 g
£
i I at
75 ly i :
: :
F
i5% g i :
: :
Burglary Charge
Franklin Prosecutor Opposes Release
Times State Serviee FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 22 John | “aon
brook filled second-degree burglary charges against a 16-year-old Edinburg youth today. The charge came after the prosecutor failed to pursuade trustees of
him back as a parole violator. The prosecutor ordered the youth's return to the school after the youth, a parolee, was said to have admitted the theft of a flashlight
. land some cash from an Edinburg ‘ |garage. The youth had served two
terms at the school. Boys' school trustees put the youth back on parole. They found a job for him in Franklin after probation officers proposed another try at the youth's rehabilitation to Johnson Circuit Judge Grant
Never Was Consulted
tor said he was never consulted and the school without his knowledge.
Commerce public health committee, | He filed the burglary charge as ‘soon as he learned the youth would face a term at the state reformatory at Pendleton, since he
has passed the age of 16.
Unmarried Pair
of a health and hospitals austrict| Win Court Fight
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P)— The appellate court held today that
«|marirage was not a prerequisite for
housekeeping in a New York apart ment. One ‘judge disagreed. He held that it was an infringement on the feelings of married persons who live in the same building. The majority held that it was no business of the landlord or the court.
Ohio st. The building and grounds would |
irazing the building is $20,000. The a now goes to the senate,
Eats 220 Shrimp But Loses His Bet
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22 (U. P).— {Howard Gerson, Ohio State uni-
| versity student, admitted weakly {today that he had lost his taste {for shrimp.
coness hospital at Senate ave. and |.
In a 2 to 1 decision, the appellate
division of the supreme court held
{that Mrs. Etta Krulewitch could
cost $60,000. The appropriation for [not evict Leon Mahler, 50, and pret-
ty, brunette Miss Bernice Zvelechovski, 35. They have shared an apartment for seven years. The verdict upheld a municipal denial of Mrs. Krulewit¢h's petition for an evie» tion order. Presiding Justice Ernest L. Hammer disagreed. He said a man and woman" should not be allowed to live out of wedlock in the same
Mr. Gerson was in bed recovering (after he downed 220 jumbo shrimps at one sitting last night on a bet {with another student. He admitted, however, that he didn't eat enough and lost the bet. He had wagered $30 that he could down 85 shrimp cocktails in an hour. Figuring inflation-sized with only three shrimps in each, it added up to 255. Mr. Gerson lost out by 35 jumbo shrimps. | It cost him the $30 bet, plus the {$25 the Casa Blanca cocktail lounge charged him for the food.
Confession Signed [By 31 in Lynch Mob
GREENVILLE, 8. C., Feb. 22 (U. P.).—Authoritiés came up today with confessions from 31 members of a mob that had dragged Willie Earle, 25, Negro, from jail to administer punishment outside the law. Sheriff R. H. Bearden sald that he knew who actually fired the shotgun blast that killed the Negro at dawn Monday. The lynching was to avenge the fatal knifing of T. W. Brown, a white Greenville taxi driver. Sheriff Bearden withheld detailed confessions signed by members of the mob. He signed warrants for 31 men, 29 of them taxi drivers,
Indianapolis Phi Psi Alumni Name Kaufman
Newly elected officers of the In-
2d |dianapolis Alumni association of
Phi Kappa Psi are Dan A. Kaufman, president; Henry J. Frenzel treasurer; Thomas F. OHaver, vice president, and William D. Black, secretary. Delegates elected to the Prater. nity district council are Willis B. Conner Jr., Edward H. Knight, and Robert W, Smith. Attendance committee members include Robert A. Houck, Mr. Kauf‘man, James W. Murdoch, John A. Osborne, Mr. O'Haver, Donald C. Rhodes, Wayne E. Rhodes, Austin D. Rinne, Richard M. Voyles, Joh Ia. Wardiav, snd Mr. iagky
imate the
and women and innocent and im- | pressionable children.”
Guidance Convention To Meet Monday
A discussion of audio-visual materials being used in voeational
at a meeting of the central Indijana branch, National Vocational
Y. W. C..A.
diana university. Dr. Robert H. Shaffer,
Soutmitiee,
G. E. Buys Tell City Radio Tube Plant
Times State Service
day informed Senator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) that they have approved purchase of the Tell City
General Electric Co. plant for the government during
through G. E. feeder plants at Hunt- |
derson, Ky., WAA reported,
Planing Mill Destroyed [fa In Fire at Vincennes
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 22 (U. P.).—A large planing mill and one
was destroyed by fire last night.
feet of heavy-dimension lumber, machinery and finished cab stored in the mill. Two other gheds were saved b, the firemen. Co-owner Jack meyer, who sald he didn't know the fire Te — was wably Pil
1H = 8 fang :
i § | Bes fit 11] iH
¥ i
{ *
g --= E 8
son county Prosecutor Robert Ly- [Con
Judge Rogers said he had no ob‘jection to the youth's release if {1° Sale will be Prosecutor Lybrook and other off-| 3 A shall import mo cials also approved. The prosecu-
that the youth was released from
and personal guidance wil be held |ices Guidance association, to be held at Mr 7:30 p. m. Monday in the central H Miss Carolyn Guss, Mrs. Ann Hartley and C. E. Addleman will speak. All are members of the staff of the audio-visual afds bureau, In-!st. assistant
dean of students, Indiana uhiver- 20t0, sity, is chairman of the program
WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.-—War Assets administration officials to-
© wartime radio tube plant by the MURPRY....
G. E. was highest bidder at $851 - |b 000.97. The company operated the |th!
the war, It employs 344, but will [Service at Evangelistic Cen give employment to affother 1000 Monday, 2 p In
ingburg, Ind., Owensboro and bit NO
yard of the Klemeyer Lumber Co.,|% Included in the loss were 75.000
1, t L.0, & o 1000
n hn 1.0 0,15 Lees nvitat No. JiR: eT ain No. to 140. ton
asphalt 9 o. b. destina~
oan Jo, 400, Soma to 430;
apes, shall be submitted upon standard She mouwar COMMISSION
JOHN MH. LAUER, Oni.
NOTICE OF OF SALE ° TEMPORARY LOAN WARRANTS DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Mien of Ci Cup Controller, City Hall im
{ temporary loan warrants te be issued in the name of the City of Ine disnapelis, acting for and on behalf of and for the use and benefit of the Sani« tary District of Indianapolis, under the
the Indiana Boys' school to takes Jurisdiction of the Board of Public Works
d Samdtation of said city, namely: Temporary loan warrants in the amount of One Hysared 2 ($100,000.00) Dollars, nein 2 temporary lean nor the the. tary Expense Mund” of the above wo distries and board; dated as of the day dee
four (4%) per cen annum and ® exact rate to be determined by the and pa At maturity eof the warrant; res pu deliv to be eg on Mareh 14, 184 "sy 80 received will be opened by the Cit said pe at
the money at the lowest actual the a is reserved to reject any .and all In the event satisfactory bids are not received on the date herein fixed, continued from day te
yment, Rt be
proceeds of the
Shligation for their
|made under and
of the Acts of 8 ent amount ef the proceeds 1 the taxes, which yj) be collected and on year 1847, h appr. priated and to the ee a) of said warrants the interest thereon, ROY E. HICKMAN, City Controliee of the City
Anting of Indianapolis, for and on behal? of: District of In oo of “the Sanitary
| Death Notices Ne ely en
BASSETT-—-Mrs. Lena M.. of 1248 Ww. wife of Archie G. Basset!, mother: rs. David Burton and Ellis B. Bassett, Daiaeq away Friday a. m. at her resis
Services at Planner & B Mortuary Monday 10 a. m, SARA . ria rown Hill, call at mortuary. Fiichds Tuy
BRIN TER Katharine R. 3 R.
au ns mn Tr res ce, 3231 N. ‘Meridian sty Priday morning. Puneral services will N Beta Jonas a Warm a the home of r in toc! burial will be private, Funsral ang AN rabar Je n, 9203
ve Dhined AWA ursday, Fe be iy Hl . ™m Ice! ex Sevan, Ponte TY sal call at King & King Chapel Sunday
CRO BY-Cs a Ann, oved mother Ace and Clifford Cros of Willlam Edward Soy, fodia mother
ianapolis; apartment house with “decent men [of ‘ire. Wines "F* Kelogs of Initanas:
olis, passed ony Priday may call at the Robert neral Hi
en lin Puneral Home,
Pr ty any time after 7:00 PE Tuesda
Pp. . Sunday, the funeral Friends ine
—
Y, rom Doms. Bterment’ Crown Hill.
HO Newton V., years,
dianapolis, fordsville. brother of Mrs, Bertha Re olds of New Albany, Dusted Away Pricey at Mrs, Parks ome Austin, Ind, Funeral Monday, i Es at Roy ster & Askin Mortuaries, 10 WwW. Washington Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may. call at the mortue ary after 4 p. m. Sunday. LOGAN—Joseph Edward, beloved son > Mr. and Mrs. Thomas an of 249 N y h Grove, brother of Thomas
t Sons Funeral Home, 001 "un st., Grove, Burial Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call after 7 p.m, Saturday. Y-—Waiter J, hushand of Eva Mile roy, brother of William of Shavianoogsy Tenn., passed sway Thursday Friends may call at the Tolin Panera] Home, 1308 Prospect any time after 13 noon Saturday. Services Monday, 10 a. m, from the funeral home, Intere ment Crown = Hil Friends invited, ho (Tenn.) papers please apy.
r J! ohn W. ] Nc 0 y Mri. Gratis M 3
a A, Wedd Margaret Bene@ald both of Vermillion, George W, Patvet nf Bedford, Mrs. sie His bl
urday e Center, Selby. st
Erianda may call at Bones. Please omit lowers. Missio) J on Shakel,
ndisnapolis, passed aw
ue Sat. morning. ro Robert
rived by | 8 grande Higren, away ne ney gal RX a - for iat p. te ha ro “priends
ii it i ib
-
Serve
and Forest V. Howell of Crawe
Method y invited. Burial ‘Acton 3
