Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1947 — Page 10

§'8 8. Bast st. She was 63.

Barn in Naples, Italy, Mrs, Caruso

lived here 50 years. She was a! member of Holy Rosary Catholic “church and the church's Ladies so-

ciety. viens will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in Grinsteiner’s Funeral home, followed by a 9 a. m. requiem high mass in Holy Rosary ehurch. Burial’ will be in St. Joseph's.

.Cutarella, both of Marion, O., ‘ Mrs. Mary Bruno, Mrs. Eva Mazza “and Mrs. Josephine Miceli, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchil-

dren. » Mrs. Katie L. Johnson | Mrs. Katie L. Johnson, a native of Shelbyville and resident here 19 months, died yesterday in ber home, 923 E. 30th st. She was 87. Mrs. Johnson formerly lived in ' Lawrence and was a member of the Lodge and the Baptist!

Rebekah church. : Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Lawrence Methodist church with burial in the I. 0. O. I.

WARREN CENTRAL'S Stockings and tral will be kept its s

Alexander and Elmer Wiese; (middle row.) McKenzie, Roselyn Arbuckle, Chairman Barbara Hoy, and Bob Dahl; (bottom row),

Marion Hon and Betty Lou

Charles $. Bacon Is Dead Here |

Charles S. Bacon, retired whole-, sale lumberman, died today at 2021 N. Meridian st. : A resident of Indianapolis for the past 40 years, he was a native of Lockland, O. He made his home at the Claypool hotel, Services will be at 1 p. m. Monday in Fanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will. be in Oak Hill, Crawfordsville, Surviving are a son, Herbert H. Bacon, Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Elizabeth W. Bacon, Oak Park,

Survivors are her husband, Wilber

Miss Ruth Ulrich

Services for Miss Ruth Ulrich, 17-

Ill.

Green Perfume’ on June 10th the Canteen committee of Warren Cenbusy until August 19th when the school's Papoose Pow-wow, closes mer activities. The Canteen committee includes:

{tion ceremonies in Cadle tabernacle.

Born in Tennessee, he had lived here for 11 years. He was a member of Northwood Christian church at Masonic lodge at Fair Oaks, |" 1.

| Services will be at Fanner & Buchanan mortuary. Survivors are a son, Harry Thomas Stroop, Indianapolis; a brother, Hogner Stroop, Tennessee, and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Kerr, Tennessee, and Miss Elizabeth Beechboard, ' | Oklahoma City, Okla,

Mrs. Ruth Burkhart

Private services for Mrs. Ruth Inez Burkhart who died Thursday in her home, 2426 Ransdell st, were to be conducted today in the | J..C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial was to be in { cemetery, Burlington. * Mrs. Burkhart, who was 49, was born in Indiana and had lived here many years. She was a member of the Christian church in Burlington. Survivors are her husband, Earl | | Burkhart; a son, David Burkhart, { Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bausum, Burlington, 4and two brothers, Glenn Bausum, '|Kokomo, and Frank Bausum, Burlington.

Dr. Boner Dies; Hospital Chief Was Superintendent At Madison

Governor Gates today expressed “deep regret” at the death of Dr. George W. Boner, 69, superintendent of the Madison state hospital. Dr. Boner died yesterday, apparently of a heart ailment. He had been superintendent of the institution since Governor Gates took office. “Durifig the short time Dr. Boner was at Madison, he did an outstanding job and his passing leaves azyacancy that will be hard to fll,” the goyernor said. Governor Gates had no plans for |

BIG PAPOOSES—With the evening dance "Red Silk

(Top row, left to right] Ray bert Overton, Barbara Rosell, Betty

Mowrey.

Manual High to Graduate 310 at Ceremony Monday |

School ‘board commissioner Carl| XN

F. Brandt Monday evening will pre- Mio Rea

Do Velma Jean Zink , Vi J. Kappes <°

sent diplomas to 310 Manual Train. | Helen C. am Koenig Jr. |the appointment of a successor but ing high school seniofs at Gradu- | Ames ser Wade Nelda N. Paul indicated he would consult with the

Wesley L. Walton Rosemary Samples

stees hospital | Lawrence V. Weimer Doris Tidrick Sayger board of tru of the

béfore making a decision.

Principle EB, EAupel MoOomh | Miu onsen Rien Edens ary BE. r will present scholarships &nd ., oii. wae Wiles Lavern J. Smith Dr. Boner was born at Terre awards. {Fa Dora Wonders Mable, Taylor Haute. He practiced medicine in Graduates are: Ine Yon - n Knox and Daviess counties and EVENING BIVISION ARMY GENERAL EDUCATION once was assistant superintendent Beatts yo ey il Lavy jevatens DEVELOPMENT TEST of the Muscatatuck state colony at Glenn W. ers M. | Richard P. Adams Joseph Hogan Butler¥ille Geraldine Gasho Harry M. Davis | Pred H. Alexander Robert Jolly : An A. Defenderfer | Jesse K. Alexander Charles E. Jones . . . | Si | . Delores Jean Banks Pedro A. Delacrus | James Archer Rovere v. Kiesel | Miss Shir ey Sinclair Wilbur A. Barkhau ployd E. Dorsey Herbert Austin Robert Kriner ad Ruth i a. aren Ol ortney | Horpert Be Sones he a rook | SeasiCes. JOF nusS Shiriey Dare Ruth auc via For ! n . i : | Mildred Beeman Sarah L. Gorman James V. Bennett Eimer Lohman { Sinclair, 239 N. Illinois st., who died Marin 3 Becker geen Weg Hai |Mterdseds | Du wasn L lvesterday in City hospital, will be at enry m . I . 3 * gicke! orville Reno Henry |Charies L. Burkert Prank Mf 17:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Broth-

Holt | William P. Burkhart Billy O. Mitchell

‘Mrs. Grace Adams Mrs. Grace Adams, 320 Douglas

terday in City hospital. She was 59. Mrs. Adams was born in Switzerland county and had lived in Indianapolis nine years. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Conkle funeral home with burial in Floral Park.

Edith A. Adams, and son, Paul

.1Adams, both of Indianapolis.

Learni Courtes the ne :

os. Donald Bays Circulation Director The Indianapolis Times * 214 W. Maryland St. - Indianapolis 9, Indiana ‘Dear Sir:

Practical Way!

and Dependability

Donald Bays, of Crane, Indiana, has been giving the kind of service on his Indianapolis Times route that results in unsolicited letters like the one below from SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. Learning to be COURTEOUS and DEJLPENDABLE will help Donald to succeed in a bigger » job later on in life.

I am speaking as one of the citizens of Crane, Ind. Donald Bays is the best and most efficient paper boy we have had and we have taken The Times for the

past seven years.

He is a very ‘courteous child and pleasant at all times. Every evening .the paper is put inside the

‘screen, 80 as not to be harmed by

7

A

the weather.

Signed: Mrs. Wm. Murphy 147 Larimer Street, Crane, Indiana

Attention Parents!

4 we

Trai

‘Talk over with YOUR BOY the idea of becoming a Times

call Mr. Ballere, City Circulation

3 Times, at RI ley 5851, and ask about route ‘in your . neighborhood. ty, contact The Times Dealer in your town, or write Mr. , Smith, Country Circulation Manager of The Times—as routes are being started in new-towns every week.

Parents outside of Marion

Carrier Salesmen

wv

ning in Business!

st., a former employee of the In"|dianapolis Bleaching Co., died yes-

{ers Central chapel.

Bickel Lillian Marie Black yi ior Glen : | Cloverdale, Ind., cemetery at 3 p. m.

| Joseph Bova william 1. Levy William H. Morris

| William Bower James Edward Link | Joseph Cron Richard Neff | Delbert D. Bowles T J. Link | Stoy Duncan Rogers nay Jetson Tuesday. | Billie Joyce Bra Lawrence 5. LohkamD ' James Durnil omas M. Peters : ; Fa fife kde * Dwye Lawrence Detie Dy Miss Sinclair, who was 55, was a { Seott ee OM Jr. Prederick w Tony Rainbolt stenographer for P. R. Mallory, Ine. Wilma June Mary MeCraty | Buglelt Wiliam Reading |gshe was born in Brazil, attended | Eieth Margaret watnad, Manan Joseph E Parris Paul M. Reeves Cloverdale high school was a mem- | Brunning Maio Kenneth Poley Jack Shipp of Cloverdale Methodist church. ber of Rebert Thtudirs Dmid Pam Be ok Yonn Tilson She lived in Indianapolis 30 years. { Bugene Bunch Fei Martlage Joseph W. Gallagher Robert teh . th { Paul Leroy B Martha Ma Donald Harper Harlan Waltz Survivors are two brothers, Dale | Doane Ear Bain Joan May an | nL Hr Wayne C_Williams |R. Sinclair, Indianapolis and 8. A. Betty Dona Ann Meinc ames ie . | Rose’ Mane a Witam 3. Meilts Ray Hofstatler Sinclair, San Bernardino, Cal. | es Tr . Mary Jo Cassady “Siceean ‘Mrs. Ella Mae Rice | Esther Cassorla Bess Meshulam I A le Downs | Bowe re Chandler ied Hubert od : Mrs. Ella Mae Rice, an Indian- | Gera = es JT. * j Jean Chaney t | b Pl apolis resident 32 years, died yesBecky. x wee une | | Colombian Plane “| |

Becky Cohen lterday in her home, 3414 E. 11th

by Muff : Jono D. Cole hams CALL Colombia, May 31 (U. P).'st She was 54. : 3 ; | Betty Cooper charles Raymond —A large eagle ed yesterday Mrs. Rice was a native of Ken-

with ga twin-engined Colombian alr} tucky and was a member of Cen-

force plane, forcing the plane to| tenary Christian church, Brookside crash land and injuring four per-icy io; 428 0. E 8. and Pilgrim

virginia A. Cordell ~ypyerg { John A. Cory Harry J. Nelson Jr. | carmen Nadine COX negn B. Nevins | Maxine Cravens 1. 0

Thomas L. O'Dell { Thomas Earl Cross payid Arthur O'Neill

| Harold Kubert Cube] Dolores Heian Osman Sons. d e 12. | ce Geneveve L. B ostermeier To phiot, a Rajsgl oy iy Survivors are her husband, Walter Wi ATI 3 yora: puDk, Sap. a {S. Rice, Indianapolis, and a brother, |

| Phyllis Davidson Kenneth C. Davis | william Peter Day

Roselyn EK. Otting Richard Rex Painter

the eagle smashed into the| Robert E. Peale : |

pilots’ cabin. apolis. Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

| Aisipes = Dilley Jogee Earlyne { | ice ilion ee itiam Dons Dorer* ian Petry | jiiot Valdez brought.the plunging | =..." gnirley Brothers Irving hue Jr. ue Dilile Joan plane under control and crash-|o., oe) Burial will be in Crown | J p . | RTs Dee ue yk cheting landed it on a ranch near Puerto!

| Hill. |

Isaacs on the Colombian coast. ———————— Mrs. Helen Meisberger Grandmother Kills Services for Mrs. Helen W. Meis-

Two Children and Self berger. 3060 N. Meridian st, who GRUNDY CENTER, Iowa, May died Thursday in St. Vincent's hos|31 (U. P.).—~A 48-year-old grand- pital, will be at 9 a. m. Monday in

Donahue Plerce {Ronald D. Dornfeld Eugene Piercefield { Helen Doty Ronald R. Plew { William Dougherty Re F. C. Poehler Jr. {Paul E. Duckworth Ted A. Pollard | Auda Ruth Durham Joyce Porter | Carol Jean East Geraldean Powell | Betty Eberg Marlyn Joan Prather | Martha L. Eberhardt Delores Quack {

Bos Eads bit Atvine Esker c dral yma J bers Ransom mother took the -lives of her two SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Mary Ellen Eli M fe Lo Doris Elofson . eh i granddaughters and killed herself Burial will be in St. Joseph's.

| Harry C. Elsner Betty Lou Reeves : Mary Evelyn Ecery Daniel Lee Reichner Dorothy Emrich Robert Louis Reifeis

rather than give up custody of the

Farley Jack L. Ferguson John H. Perguson Earl W., Fishburn Rose Ann Rider Shirley Gabert Loretta June Ridge Patricia L. Gallagher Michael Riley _| Priricia L. Gallagher Arvel Ringham Harry Wilford Virginia M. Roark

The dead were Mrs, Gladys Hess, | SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Mona Reynolds | Eldora and her granddaughters, survivors are her

Bette Rice Idora Richter

Betty Arlene Gossett Jean Roempke Everett Grant Richard Orville Betty Jean Graves Roempke Harold Grayson Dean Wakefeld | Frank Greene Royalty | Adelia Jane Grider Prancis Ruffin { Leonora Guerrini Donald, David

| Martha Belle Hadden Eimer L. nt Survey School Building

the car, leaving only space for a hose to bring carbon monoxide through the rear window. — _'apolis native, died yesterday

John Henry Waters

! Ronald Ralph George Schnepf Hallam Prederick William | winiam Wesley Bears Needs at Lebanon

ashmen Harriet Louise SBebree |

H | Patricia Hofthein M Times State Service

orie Sher Robert Leon Hof Sah J. 8hiol LEBANON, Ind., May. 31.—Absur- Indianapolis. | Antone Ho'ovas Barbara L. Sichting vey of Lebanon's sacol vn Services will be at 1 p. m. Tues.

| Christine Holevas Charles R. Josephine Holliday Clee Smith | needs, authorized by the school

Pern Eleanor Hoover Patricia_Ann_ Smith |hoard, was under ,way today by. a West Indianapolis. Burial will

Leon Horwitz Robert Paul Smith Kathleen Howell Robert K. Smock staff from Purdue university divi- | in. New Crown.

Jo Ann Hupke Elbert L. Solomon Jr. Er Re eer sion of education and applied Aleene Johnson Velma 1. Speights psychology. ha y

Marsret T. Kelly Ted F. Kenyon Jo Ann Kiste . Stafford Harold A. Kissel Walter C, ~Stahlhut i Morton Klein Jr. Don Kopernak Leslie V. Stanley Carolyn Mae Kuebler Robert Lewis Thornton A. Lambert Stansbury James Lavell Catherine Z, Albert Felix Lechner Stevens Walter E. LedgerwooRobert Stuart Howard Lee Phyllis Anne Stuck . | Louise Ann Lee + Dola Dean Surface | June Nadine Lee Lois Helen Suttles | Dolores Fay Lepper Mary Sweeney |

Louise Marie Spencer George Spurgeon Paul B

F. B. Knight will head the survey, group. Selections of new school | sites and planning of buildings will be incorporated in a long-range building program. Scope and ex-| tent of curriculum will also be | | studied. !

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I ——

Burlington T

Burial will pe in|

Cabrera, were cut by flying glass). = "0 "quit both of Indian- |

Mrs. Meisberger. who was 39, was children to her remarried daugh- a lifelong resident here. She was

Martha Lout ; : J Pngiand” Walter TGeoree ter, Coroner L. D. Coffman said'amliated with the Red Cross at| etty uise Evans R { i Darrell Joseph hon F Ressler | today. |Stout Field and was a member of)

ee | CH. 0349 (Nancy Ann Trout, 5, and Diana peonard J. Meisberger; her parents, ‘ | Kaye Trout, 4. |Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallers, Los | Mr. Coffman said Mrs. Hess drove | Angeles, Cal, and two brothers,

gi espie Ji. Beity Ann Robbins |to her .father’s farm here ‘and Robert and John Wallers, both of A eS aes oan Mae locked herself and the children in|Los Angeles. '

John Henry Waters, an Tydiap

home, 1417 Kappes st. He was 61. §- Survivors are his wife, Leanna; NO MORE one sister, Mrs. Ardessa Shiverly;

five nieces and one nephew, all of

day in the Pirst Baptist church'of §

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Cool weather will continue-in the eastern third of the U. 8. tonight and tomor-

row. Cool northerly winds from | Rockies and from the upper central Canada: will cause early | Lakes to Tennessee. (Cloudy morning temperatures. near 40 [~areas are shown on the inset

degrees in the northern plains and along the east slopes of the Rockies. (Air flow and air mass arrows indicate the path of these cold blasts.) ; Slightly warmer weather is expected in Alabama, and Ohio as warm southwest

Tennessee |

Florida, western Texas, the Dako~ tas, Montana, Washington, Oregon, the west slopes of the

map.) Clear, starry skies will be limited to Colorado Mexico.

‘Official Weather

{UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

+t WThEE ATS PEND COPR 1947 EUW. L, A. WACKER. ALL AWTS Atstave. &

It be cloudy over southern

and New

Weather fans will notice winds

—May 31, IMT

winds from the Gulf of Mexico flow inland. Minimum temperatures will range from 38 degrees at Duluth and Bismarck to 72 at New Orleans tomorrow momming.

Strong, gusty southwest winds

Precipitation 34 hrs. endin Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan. 1

ture in other citi

Sunrise ..... 5:20 | Sunset....... b:

are warm and southerly on the east side of a low pressure cell while cold northerly winds flow around . high pressure cells. A front indicates the line along which these general alr flows or alr masses meet and usually give stormy weather, Lowest temperatyres predicted for tomorrow morning include Milwaukee 45, Chicago and Dee troit 48, New York 54, Boston 5& Philadelphia and Washington 58, Norfolk 67, Atlanta and St. Louis 58, Cleveland 60, Memphis 62 and Pt. Worth 65 degrees.

7:30 a. m, an, 1 .

The following table shows the tempers. es: ,

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over the Lakes region will aver- Boston: ise age near 30 miles an hour. (See cago ...... AST.) These winds will |Cleveland. ... ion: shifte¢o northwest as the cold |pransvilie front moves eastward. “ WAThe . The weatherman promises | Indianapolis (city) .. showers for the Lakes region, the |Far'as City central plains, Navada, southern |Miami California and the Northwest. New Ories (The affected areas on the |New Yor FOTOCAST show where rainy |Omans we ... weather will -occur). Thunder [gua aafimic showers are the outlook for Ohio, San Ca pciaco Kentucky, Tennessee and south- |washington, D.C

ern Florida.

Services Monday For Mrs. Cooling

PRESCRIPTIONS J7; 333: i

DRUG STORES

—-—

‘Mrs. Marie Sloan Cooling, wife of Parke A. Cooling, president of dent of Oooling-Gumme-Mumford Co., Inc., insurance firm, died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 58 Born in Richmond, Mrs. Cooling had lived here since 1905 and at the time of death was living in

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the Marott hotel. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist church,

| Services will be at 1:30 p. m.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Monday in Planner & Buchanan! mortuary with burial in the Crown Hill mausoleum. Survivors besides the husband are a daughter, Mrs. William C. Neal, Cleveland, O.; a son, John Sloan] Smith; a stepson, William P. Cooling; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thomas

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A. Brady, all of Indianapolis; four grandchildren and five step-grand-

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John J. Boyer

John J. Boyer, a long-time em- | | ployee of the Railway Express] Agency died yesterday in his home, |

1044 Dawson st. He was 72. i

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| A native of Martinsburg, W. Va. | he came here in 1908 and was em- | { ployed 23 years by the express firm, | | retiring in 1832. He was a member of Victory Memorial Methodist | church. { Survivors are his wife, Emma: three daughters, Mrs. Florabel Houze, Letts, and Miss Ruth Boyer and Mrs. Mildred Arnold, both of | Indianapolis; one sister, Miss Helen | Boyer, and two brothers, Harry and | Richard, all of Martinsburg, and one grandchild. | Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Meyer & Abdon funeral | home. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery, {

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