Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1947 — Page 7

5 a mad dash

nirants at t yet their cars et them quali»m in the race, be the same

ports from ‘Enge te, the only fore iriver, will arrive May 20, and his heduled to dock

ore days will be the car to the joubtedly he will venth-hour quali

; ” PF running engines first time yesterlley. Chet Miller i up their black, amed automobile, ard Cotton Hen 1e-of the Bennett The Miller car yrothers’ entry of [enhauser ehgine ' the 10 original

» 'T Governor Spe 1 to. leave the West or tomorrow. The aunt should take Cliff Bergere and »-their pilots. ©, . ail-picker turned garage area yess Osborne of South track making are ie Kuehl-Osborne it-cylinder car is the Studebaker nd painted before e. You can look dle of the week, n has sent word Ore., that he's ve off for Indian r-cylinder Andere A mew parking ned behind Gas ould ease conges arages. (J.E. 0)

etmen ophies

May 10 (U. P.) = players gave up today and said in- good standing High School Athe

nembers of the igh school squad, s this week at an uet given by the ub, lar] Peckinpaugh olated an I. H. 8, He ordered the » trophies back. dn't blame the the mothers. But obviously didn't H. S. A. A. rule

nd receiving of \ade only by and and under the he high school

d he wasn't asked supervision, others said they Vas necessary. anyone about the them said. “We ig surprise.” V. Phillips of the

cated the players -

ized for accepting t they ‘would not ture athletic cone

ited y's baseball team seven errors for Ohio university ns, O. Thé Bill« hosts, 10-9, State 14, 0.) 8; Tiiinois 'B.

tate 3, 8 (tie).

LUS ERIES

INT orroy

on and Ray Sts.

—

lle and

y Night Track ASSOCIAT'N 00 P. M. AND, 60¢

' Tryon Freeland; a daughter, Mrs.

' Tevis, all of Indianapolis.

Rev. L T. Freeland

Dies in Hospital

Rites Set Monday For Retired Pastor

Services for the Rev. L. T. Free land, 2051 N. Alabama st., who died yesterday in Methodist hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Hisey & Titus mortuary. Burial wil be in Crown Hill. The Rev, Mr, Freeland, who was 76, was a retired Methodist minister and former superintendent of the Seymour district of Methodist churches, Born in Knox county, Rev. FreeJand lived here 12 years, He was executive secretary of the Preachers’ Alr soclety of the Indiana Methodist conference when he retired in 1041. Dean of the Epworth League institute, he held pastorates at Evnsville, Princeton and Shelbyville, He was a graduate of DePauw university, receiving the 8, T. B. degree at Boston in 1900 and &n honorary D, D. degree from DePauw university. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Leona

Louise Smith, Laramie, Wyo.; a son, Paul Freeland, Washington, D. C,, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Faye Mitchem

Services for Mrs. Faye Flemister Mitchem, 2638 Paris ave, a life resident here who died Thursday in City hospital, will be held at 10 - & mM. Monday in the Barnes Methodist church of which she was a member. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. She was 18. Survivors are her husband, John Mitchem; her mother, Mrs, Wilda Flemister, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones, all of Indianapolis.

Jerome P. Cook Jerome P. Cook, a retail meat

seller, died yesterday in his home, {Ch g

5610 College ave. He was 77.

Born in Madison, Mr, Cook had |Denv

lived here 65 years. He owas a member of the City Market 55 years. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan

ami Mortuary. Burial will -be in Crown|y

Hill

Survivors are three brothers, || George T., William T. and Charles Pit

H. Cook, and a sister, Mrs. John W.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECABT SUMMARY: More seasonable temperatures are promised the Eastern and Central states by tomorrow morning, and most minimum temperature readings will range from 36 to 40 degrees, However, a considerable area of frost is forecast from Ohio eastward to New Jersey and it will remain quite cool in’ New England, (See map for the frost area.) Skies will be clear of clouds

Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU May 18, 1047 tse. ...... 5:36 | Sunset....-.. 7:47

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m. .00 Total precipitation Since Jan. 1 Deficiency since J 1

The following table shows the temperature -in other cities:

High Low Atlanta +... .ccvvacioencnsane rene 45 Bas ON .eenen » 38 CARO “iii vA4T 30 haat 54 32 Seveland 45 2 Aenea ™ » Bvansville . ve . 58 36 Pt. Wayne ....... . 5 29 2 ap i serramane . . a Indiana (city) . . Kansas City ........ . 08 53 teseavis oo 1 56 . 1 6 2 39 6% 85 39 7 b4 tsburgh .....o.eee an Ban Antonio ....eees ‘86 San_ Francisco 50. y JAMMED iv isenies 42 Washington, D. C. oercensneers 3B

OPENING THE

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LAWN CHAIRS

| will occur ‘in the Plains states,

4 «1's all right, daddy,” he said.

along the Atlantic Seaboard from Georgia northward to Maine, also in the eastern Lakes region and on the Pacific coast, tonight and tomorrow forenoon, It will be mostly ‘cloudy and stormy from the North-Central Dakotas and Wisconsin southward to Texas and New Mexico with some showers and thunder storms also called for in Mons tana and eastern Arizona. : Most of the rainfall expected

forecast during the night in the Dakotas, Montana, New Mexico and western Texas,

Father Cries,

weeks 8go. The boy didn’t even cry.

Breaking the news to Dale about his legs was “the hardest thing” I-ever liad to do In my life," Richey said today. Dale was burned April 1 while playing with his brother, Larry, in the backyard of their home. They had poured gasoline on a rag and ignited it. A sheékt of flame enveloped Dale. His legs were burned almost to the bone.

Gangrene developed ,and the

Colorado's mountains can anticipate some snow, but that is the only portion of the U. 8. where the forecasters predict it. The clearing weather in the eastern states links with .the influence of a high pressure system centered over West Virginia and southern Ohio. This system ‘has moved. into the country from Canada and marks a concentra-

“ton of relatively dry, cool air,

Minimum temperature fore- . casts include: New York and Philadelphia, 36; Washington and Detroit, 40; Cleveland, 35; Milwaukee, 42; Chicago, 45; St. Louis, 32; Kansas City, 55; Memphis, 48; Atlanta, 48; New Orleans, 64; Miami, 70.

Son Brave Over Loss of Both Legs

By VINCENT BURKE g . Utited Press Stall Correspondent CHICAGO, May 10.—Howard Richey said today his 68-year-old son,|Tolen; a son, R Dale, was the bravest person he ever met, Choking back the tears, the father walked up to his son's bed and|Harter and Mrs. May broke-the news for the first-time that Dale had-doct-&oik-

for you. They'll be fine.” “Can you learn to walk on them?” Dale asked. - “Sure, soldiers who lost their legs in the war are walking again. They were brave and I want you to be brave, too.” “It’s all right, daddy,” “Anyway, I'd rather sit.”

Dale said.

Dale will be bedridden at least two years, while doctors Sompiete

io te 11 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Bue chanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown HIlL

Baptist university, he practiced law in Pine Bluff, Ark. here.

resident here 37 years, he ved at} 402 N. Delaware st. A graduate of Bouthwestern

school.

A world me van ate of Manual|served in France 5

before coming

William T, Young Jr, Chicago, and Oulles Hudson Young, Hollywood, Honorary pallbearers will he Hil ton U. Brown, W. D. Browning, Brodehurst Elsey, George Buck, Elmer W. Stout and A. A. W. Grist. Active pallbearers will be Frank E. Brown, W, Taylor Wilson, E. Carl Watson, A. K. Grove, B. Howard Caughran and Harold Sabin.

Mrs. Elizabeth Spaulding

day in the home of Mrs, Ora Kirby, 1515 Saulcy ave, where she had} lived the past year and a. half. She yas 84. Survivors dre a sob, Andy Monroe, Route 2, New Salem, and a sister, |’ Mrs. Limmie Brisco, Lima, O,

Cassius C. Tolen

Services for Cassius C. Tolen, retired grocer, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be at Lebanon. _ Tolen, who was 53, died yes-

again. We'll get some wooden legs { disnapolis, two grandchildren and

a great-grandchild.

Mr. Young was founder of [and chief accountant. He held ; Leone Sis Southern club of Tndisnapolis | position: 8% Yeats before re Bar|appointed assistant treasurer of the Services will be in Flanner & : company. Buchanan mortuary, but the time of J. Sever was & past potentiate nas ot bn set Burial will be in ne. He was 8 mem-'Washington Park,

Jennie Hazelton Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Jennie Haselton, widow of James Hazelton, died today in her home, 4138 Winthrop ave.’ She was 86, She was born in Noblesville, lived here '25 years and was a member pf Fletcher Place Methodist church and the Ladies Aid society of the church,

Services will ‘be held at 1pm Monday in Sauget 4 Buchanan will a at Anderson “Survivors are two daughters Mrs. Marie Hines, Indianapolis; Mrs. Esther Crowe, Seattle, Wash, and a granddsughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson Jr., Seattle.

Mrs. L. L. Welling Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Royster & Askin mortuary for Mrs. Leona Leota Welling, a life-

Sever, Mt.

Man Found Dead * Under R. R. Trestle

Four railroad trestle. dead about four hours,

death,

well.

Four switch engine fireman N. Y. SHIP MOVEMENTS

Colo.

un 3712 N. Sherman Drive

The body of Harry Albert Schaeffer, 68, a Julietta hospital patfent, was found today on the bank of White river 40 feet below the Big He had been

Police theorized Mr. . Schaeffer lost his balance and fell to his

His sister, Mrs. Mary B. Simon, 301 Wisconsin ave. sald his right leg had been broken twice and that he was umable to use the leg

His body was discovered by Rolla Corder, 2127 Dexter Abia as Big

NEW YORK, May 10 (U. P.)— Scheduled ship movements in New York harbor today: Arriving—Santa Rosa from Caribbean, Departing— Queen Elizabeth, Southampton.

‘Nieden~

y in his home, 900 8. East st. 3 eT To ugyiaua reson hgre, Burial wi be fn — been retired two years. He Was &| yrs welling, who was 64, died WW, BURNERS nouibes of the Baptist church 8t|yegterday in her home, 610 N. Taco- > banon. ma ave. She was a esident raid 2 Russell Tolen, = |lief* corps, and a member of First a , anapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Alice|Ccongregational church. Esch ol c Lucas, 1a-| Survivors are her husband, J. H. | kis legs three | fayette; asd Mus. Clara Smith, Leb={ Welling, and two sisters; Sas. Crave su anon; a brother, Ferrill Tolen, In-|E. Hoffmeyer, Indianapolis, * and Mrs. Minnie G. Clowes, Denver, ~ Plummer Furnace or

skin grafts on other parts of body burned in the accident.

doctors ‘were forced to amputate both legs just below the knee. They didn't tell Dale. They put |: splints on the upper legs. He hadi: to be told yesterday because preparations had to be made for further operations. The father, doctors: said, was the one who should tell |] him. - Dale was reading a comic book when his father arrived. 3 “Dale,” Mr. Richey sald falter ingly, “You'll be able to play with all your playmates again .. .” Dale studied his comic book. “But your legs will be shorter now They were burned so badly your feet had to be taken off.” Dale looked up from his book. “Youll learn to walk all over

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