Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1948 — Page 6
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Mr. Becker, who owned four millinery shops here, died Saturday In Methodist Hospital. He was born in Cincinnati, O., but
His stores were located at 149% N. Pennsylvania 8t., 122 Monument Circle, 8 N, Delaware and 11 E. 16th St. : He was a member of the Centre Masonic lodge and the Lutheran Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Flora Belle Becker; a sister, Mrs. Carrie er, Troy, O., and three brothers, George Becker, Cleveland, O.; Charles Becker, Grand Rapids, "Mich, and Edward Becker, Dayton, O.
Mrs. Simon DeWitt
Services were to be held at 10:30 a. m. today in her home at 5007 E. Raymond St. for Mrs. Henrletta DeWitt with burial in New Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. DeWitt died Friday in her home. She was 68 and a native of Holland. She was a member of the Southeastern Union Church.
A member of one of the oldest|/Paul's
Temple. Mrs. Louise
stalled as worthy matron. Other elective officers to be installed are Clarence Tutewiler, worthy patron; Mrs. Ruth Millholland, 'associate matron; Mrs. Tegler Roy Hollowell, associate patron; Mrs. Mary Alice Record, secretary; Mrs. Catherine Yeager, treasurer; Mrs. Cleminteen Haverstick, conductress; and Mrs. Frances Blank, associate conductress. 3
Mrs. Sarah Conli Dies Here at 87
Funeral Planned For Wednesday
Mrs. Sarah Conlin whose family includes eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren died today in the residence of her son, Francis J. Conlin, 3344 College Ave.
Mrs. Conlin had lived here all the 87 years of her- life. "She had been {ll about three months. Services will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. in the residence and at 9 a. m. in the SS. Peter and Catholic
Holland families in Marion Coun-|Which she belonged. Burial will ty, she kept in contact with/be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
relatives in Europe by short wave radio during World War IIL
Survivors are her husband, |—Mrs.
Simon DeWitt; two sons, Hessel and Walter DeWitt, both of Indlanapolis; a brother, Wouter H. Wouters, Atlanta, Ga.; three other brothers and a sister, all in Holdchildren.
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In addition to those mentioned, she is survived by four daughters John Weinbrecht, Mrs. Robert Hackney and Mrs. Michael Carr, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. James Johnson of New York City.
Conrad’ H. Riebe
Services for Conrad H. Riebe, 1130 Leland Ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries Irvington Chapel. Entombment will be in Washington
{Park Mausolgpum.
Mr. Riebe, who was 62, died yesterday evening in his home after an illness of eight months. A lifelong resident of the city, Mr. Riebe was an associate of
25 H. J. Riebe Commission Co. for
40 years. He retired a year ago. He was 'a member of Centre
|Lodge, F&AM 23, and the Murat
Shrine. Survivors are ~his wife, Mrs. Thelma Riebe; a son, Robert C. Riebe; a brother, Otto J. Riebe, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Man, 56, Dies
Bhe was 85.
Survivors include two daugh-|aah and charged its driver, Clarters, Mrs. William Halpern, Indi-{ence Durrell, 55, with drunkenanapolis, and Mrs, Herman Stein-|ness and vagrancy. Jr Ci, Mi: (re son Jose, e, New Yor ; Charles D. Kiine, Los Angeles, OToathing heavily in whe back
In Taxicab
taxicab ‘early this morning at
A ungary, Mrs. Morris and Harding Sts. before died two and a half years ago. Kline died yesterday in her home, (aid reached him.
Police first investigated the
When they observed a man
‘|seat they called an. ow/gency ’\squad and ambulance, but before either arrived the man died. He was later identified by Dr. Powell Van Meter, deputy coroner, and
Cathedral to|,
Jemiings Rites To Be Tuesday
Lifelong Resident
Dies in Home at 68
Rites for Ralph (Pete) Jennings, bus driver for John Strange School and Broad Ripple High
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mr, Jennings, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, dled Saturday at his home, R. R. 13, Box 499. He was 68. He was a member of Broad Ripple Christian Church. Survivors include his wife, Pearl; three sons, Roy, Ray and George Jennings, and a sister, Mrs. Orpha Sheets, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Frank Eder
Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Lucille Eder, 1025 Shannon Ave, in Moore Mortuaries Irvington Chapel and at 9 a. m. in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Washington Park. She was 56. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mrs. Eder died yesterday morning in her home. Survivors are her husband, Frank; a daughter, Mrs. Helene Rodgers, Indianapolis, and four sisters. Mrs. Fred Denner and Mrs. Marie Ebert, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Schollar and Mrs. William Bohne, both of Washington, D. C,
School for 20 years, will be at” 2 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner &|
key from
Mrs. Maria K. Heim
Services for Mrs. Maria K. Heim, who died Saturday in her home, 917 Tacoma St, will be t 2 p. m. tomorrew in Greenfleld. Burial will be in the cemetery there. Mrs. Heim was 85. Born in Hancock County, she had been a resident here for 16 years. Burvivors include two daughters, Mrs, Vashaia A. Paris, New Castle, and Mrs. Delight H. Klaisler, Indianapolis; three sons, Ernest H., Indianapolis; Glennis T., Wanamaker, and King T. Heim, Indianapolis; 10 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
Benjamin H. DaVee
Services for Benjamin H. DaVee will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Richardson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. DaVee, who lived at 1520 Ringgold Ave., died Friday at Lafayette. He was 39. A Spanish-American War veteran, Mr. -DaVee worked from 1901 to 1928 for the Pennsylvania and New York Central Railroads as an engineer, conductor, and roundhouse foreman. He lived here most of his life.
She was 84.
1044.
Richey, Chicago.
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ARTIST AT WORK—Paul Taylor, Howe High School junior who plans to be a commercial artist, posesat his drawing board. He won first prize of $50 from William H. Block Co. and a gold Scholastic Magazine in the Indiana Regional Scholastic Art Contest which was: jointly sponsored by the two firms. Paul, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James L. Taylor, 46 N, Chester St., won the contest for designing a scratchboard of jewelry. His work will be entered in the national Scholastic competition to be held in Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., in May.
Rites for Mrs. Rawlings To Be Held Wednesday
Rites for Mrs. Lela R. Rawl-|68. A native of Putnam County, ings, 2045 Lauren 8t., will be held ‘he lived here 22 years, and was a at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Tolin| member of the Methodist Church. funeral home. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery, Franklin. gertng B. Jacobs; a son, James
Mrs. Rawlings, who died yes-/Lena M. Eppen and Mrs. Leona terday morning in her home, was| Newton, all of Indianapolis, and born in Franklin. She had lived Mrs. Ruby Spencer, Malvern, O.; here 35 years and was a member three sisters, Mrs. Grace Woodall of Traub Memorial Presbyterianiand Mrs. Mary Shau, both of Church, She was the widow of Belleville, Ill, and Mrs. Lilly AlLuther Rawlings who died in|len, Greencastle; a brother, John
Survivors include three grand-|8randchildren. Qaughters, Mrs. names Herthel, Mrs. Laura Bell Gardner Frank Neu, all of Indianapolis;
a sister, Mrs. Laura Hicks, Indi-| Gardner will be held at 2 p. m. anapolis, and a brother, James
Isaac F. Livingston
Services and burial for Isaac F. Livingston will be held tomor- her home at 2007 N. Capitol Ave. row in Fountainhead, Tenn.
Mr. Livingston died Saturday|Ville, she had lived here 50 years
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. F. Jacobs; three daughters, Mrs.
R. Jacobs, Indianapolis, and 12
Services for Mrs. Laura Bell
tomorrow in the Kreiger funeral home and burial will be in Crown Hill f Mrs. Gardner died Saturday in
She was 77. A native of Fort-
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Or Doug o> Le 1 ws Nero ~The stop-Tr probably will s the Tke-for-Pres ot another boo The policy ¢© New York State been SUMINOTIE circumstances pudiation of Prt AE c— Mr. Truman's YC | =n 1 i Ee ing New York's 322 8. Walcott ‘St. enlisted in has shrunk gre 1945. if it Ru STEEL KITCHENS three months. A 2/¢ Fireman Duane F. Rasmus- CABINET SINKS eals Would ses sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur re —— FLOOR AND WALL GAB him Rasmussen, 2530 Rybolt St. par-\\ N Ai NETS) Bf cries 2s waz Be ticipated in the Atlantic amphibi-| YY Grfime Navy Air IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Livers} BN ous, exercises in the Caribbean Commander Dies: No Do Pa at i Rt MENLO PARK, Cal, Mar. 29 . Wi yme American Labo he Ren oer po |(UP) — Rear Adm. Ernest L.| 2 36 MONTHS TO PAY M the Livers formerly attended Manual High Cubiher, wartime airforce com- against support mander of the Pacific Fleet, died | B3{O NY 5 § 839 ¥ os) 18 Jiely they : a ome here yesterday after Dwight 1/c Seaman Warren Woodrow a year's illness. He was 60. He 930 N. MERIDIAN ST. Associate Just Church, is aboard the aircraftijed the Navy's aerial offensive in Douglas of the carrier USS Princeton. Seaman the Solomons campaign. ® might be their Church, son of Virgil W. Church,! Adm. Gunther rose from com- David Dubin 254 N. Temple Ave, originally mand of the destroyer Jarvis dur- founders of the enlisted in September, 1944, was|ing the first war to commander of clined to predic discharged in June, 1946 and re-|all naval air operations for the tonight's meeti turned to service in January, Pacific Fleet against the Japa- : committee. 1048, nese. He was graduated from The meeting, Chief motor machinist'’s mate| Annapolis in 1909, sider the prese George Mattox is aboard the REPAIRING tion, yg submarine USS Corporal in the , whether The submarine recently apeived ERMANENT by LOW PRICES Ei know off Florida for training of per- . sonnel in underseas warfare. | -Day repudiate Trum
Mattox, aboard the submarine for 17 months, is the husband of Mrs. Peggy Mattox, 2165 Adams Bt.
ORCHIDS OF MANY SIZES In Malaysia, orchids range in! size from a species that grows 10 feet tall, to tiny ones with almost microscopic flowers.
Few Doors South of Was
CENTRAL BEAUTY OOLLEGE hington St. “Always 8 Square Deal at Rites"
209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 9721
Ave. He was 62, lived here 20 years, and was a member of the Garfield Church of Christ. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Tressie Geneva Livingston; three sons, Robert Isaac, John Lewis rand William Livingston; a daughter, Mary Catherine Livingston,
h and was a member of Heath Menight in his home at 1944 Valley morial Methodist Clnrren.
Survivors are a sister, Della Renforth, Ingalls, and a granddaughter.
Missionary Society To Hear Mrs. Holland
Mrs.
Survivors are two Sons, Ches-|20d & stepdaughter, Mrs. Eliza-
ter A. DaVee, made his home, and Thomas L. DaVee, San Diego; two -daugh-
with whom he| eth Corbin, all of Indianapolis.
Carl C. Jacobs
ters, Miss Mary DaVee, Indian-
Burial in Floral Park will fol-(ident of the Indianapolis Council
Sickels, Connersville; three brothA man identified as August ers, Charles, Scott and B.C, Da- Conkle Funeral Home. Vornehm, 56, of 128 Wisconsin|Vee and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Mctral Avenue Hebrew Ceme- 8t., died in the back seat of a Henry, all of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mae| low servites for Carl C. Jacobs/of Churchwomen, in an address apolis and Dosvthes Mas at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in thejat the annual luncheon tomorrow
His. wife, Mrs. Nellle DaVee, died Satur
An employee of the Prest-O-
Lite Co. for 20 years, Mr. Jacobs|will give the devotions and Miss day in his home. at{Georgia Paden will sing a so525 N. Belle Vieu Pl. He was'prano solo. = LEE
The Woman’s Missionary So-
Ralph L. Holland, former pres-
|in the chapel. . The Rev. William A, Alexander
Lucas, R. R. 7; |
test and teams
ciety . of the Memorial Presby-| § terian Church will present Mrs.| §
participated in est. Hancock first in the pot
PO Tn ; PNY to the euther of #8" % TIFE IN THE NORTHWEST TERRIT!
Mrs. Orval Harrison
Services for Mrs. Kathryn Harrison, a resident of Marion
Julius Vornehm of 1449 Bridge County most of her life, were tog, “00g ne ast saw his brother, be at 2 p. m. today in the Burk-|
hart funeral home. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrison, who. was born near Liberty and lived near Greenwood, ,is survived by her husband, Orval; a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Stynchcomb, Sarasota, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Carra Hendricks; a brother, Roy Rose, both of Greenwood, and a grandson.
Miss Sadie A. Larkin
Services for Miss Sadie A. Larkin of Franklin will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Franklin. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery here. Miss Larkin died Saturday in her home. Survivors include a sister, Miss Ella Larkin; two nieces, Mrs. Mary J. Crawford and Miss Helen Sherburn, and two nephews, Storey M. Larkin and Norman Redmond, all of Indianapolis.
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING
Ove Week to (0-Day Service
Chas. C.Peek, Inc.
136 W. Wash. St.
Rheumatic Happy; executive 3 a ining committee chairman. Relieves Pain Quick |=" === Thousands of sufferers trom | due to ism, scia
w= Study Wage Compromise
:
on this guarantes.
released to City Morgue.
be your t today [short of their demands.
A brother of the dead man,
ugust, in the company of the cab driver about noon.
Mrs. Dorcas Bray, 79,
Dies at Mooresville Times State Service MOORESVILLE, Ind, Mar. 29 —8ervices for Mrs. Dorcas Bray, who died here Saturday, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Mooresville Friends’ Church. Burial was to be in the cemetery here. Mrs. Bray, who was 79 and had lived here for 46 years, is survived by two daughters, Lt. Ann Bray, a WAC at Camp Holabird, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Hadley, Indianapolis; a son, William
Bray, Martinsville, four granchildren and . six greatgranchildren,
Sheldon Baxter Heads Allison UAW Local
Sheldon Baxter has been installed as president of Allison Local No. 233, United Automobile Workers of America. Other officers are Al Carey, vice president; Frank J. Muench, recording secretary; Paul 8, Eberts, financial secretary; Earl Cortelyou, trustee; Oliver H. Brown, guide: John W. Scott, sergeant-at-arms; Clarence C. Carnes, R. A. McKinley and Richard 8. Paul, board members-at-large, and Maurice H. Price, bar-
3 Rail Brotherhoods
CLEVELAND, Mar. 29 (UP)— Top officials of three railroad brotherhoods meet here Wednesday to decide whether to accept a presidential emergency board's wage recommendations that fell
| If rejected, the three union's 225,000 members are prepared to strike after Apr. 26—an alterna-
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Every Illinois Central community benefits from business done with our Latin neighbors. They provide us with such items as coffee, sugar, bananas, aluminum and copper. From us they buy many things—farm equipment, tools, household applic ances and foodstuffs. This two-way trade brings us much we need and helps keep U. S. payrolls large. The Illinois Central is working hard to stimulate
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