Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1948 — Page 11

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' SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1948

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASK MRS. MANNERS— “‘Husband Ignores My Six-Year-Old Son’

DEAR MRS. MANNERS:

MY HUSBAND doesn’t pay any attention at all to the baby I had before my marriage. He isn’t mean to the child, who is 6, but just acts as if he isn’t around.

I pay all of my salary out for expenses, but when I ask him for money he asks what I do with mine. He spends his money just as he pleases. He also goes to restaurants and places I don’t want him to go. It seems as if he wants to do something to aggravate me. He lies terribly when I find out. YOUR READER. Maybe you're expecting your husband to show affection toward your son in YOUR way of showing affection, just like you expect him to go places that YOU choose. you're so anxious he love you and. your son that you're trying to force him into it—and he feels you're bossy. Give him a chance to love you both—his way—give him a chance to breathe, Don’t smother him with attentions and directions! He evidently loved You when he married you. He still will if you don’t demand that he does and if you don’t keep checking up on him. He likes to have a hand in plamming your evenings together. He likes a wife who is good company and attractive.

Wants Information on Baptism WHERE CAN I have my son baptized in a non-denominational

church? What questions are asked the parents, and is there a charge? We aren't Hoosiers. WORRIED M.A.P. Dr. Howard J. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the

Church Federation (RI. 9506), could help you, I'm sure.

Seeks Company of Widows I GET VERY lonesome for a lady to correspond with and keep company with but I don’t want the beer joint type. My wife died 18 months ago and I go ahead and work as usual and stay in nights to take care of my children. I am trying to bring them up right. I take them to Sunday school and church. Can you give me widows’ addresses? G.L.S. I’m sorry, but I can’t supply names. Take your children to some social affairs at your church. You may spot your own widow.

How to Get Old Age Pension WILL YOU tell me how to apply for old age pension? © MRS. W.W.W,, OUT-OF-TOWN. Contaet your county welfare organization.

16-Year-Old Girl Wants Job

WHERE CAN a 16-year-old girl get a respectable job after school? I really need a job. I think the girls of today would keep out of trouble if they were more careful about selecting jobs because jobs have effects on you and their environment isn’t too good some places. TECHITE PATTI File your name at the Indiana Employment Service, 257 W. Washington St., advertise and check sitter services. Regarding that other question you asked about privately, several stores carry sizes up to 46.

Puzzled Over Boy . . . and Gossip

THE BOYS and girls say the boy I like very much says sometimes he likes me and sometimes he doesn’t. A boy with a bad reputation who likes me says I'm silly to like this other boy. Is he right? The one I like asks me if I'm going to the show and where I'll sit, but I never see him. SHORTY, CITY.

You aren't silly to like him, Shorty, but you'd be silly to

tie yourself down by liking him too much when he doesn’t even bother to find you at the movie.

C:ves Complete Address of Pope % WOULD YOU give me the complete address of the Pope and tell me the postage that is required? ¥., CITY. His address is: Pope Pius XII, Vatican City. Air mall is 15 cents per half ounce and general delivery, 5 cents an ounce.

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The 214 W. Maryland St.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY GEO. J. EGENOLF

OXYGEN THERAPY

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John C. Gorman,

FRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 13 (UP)—John C. Gorman Sr., formand

County, had been ill three days and was taken to the hospital, yesterday following a heart attack, He was 81. + A former state Senator from Gibson and Pike Coupties, he had been publisher of the Princeton Daily Demaqcrat 49 years. He started his newspaper ‘career as ter while still in his teens and bought the Democrat in 1888. At that time the paper was a semi-weekly publication. Mr. Gorman was born In Owensville and was active in Hoosier Democratic circles many He formerly was president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and served as Princeton postmaster eight

years. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday in the Colvin & Son Chapel. His survivors include his wife, a daughter, a son and a sister.

Mrs. Martha Tomlin Services for Mrs. Martha Parsons Tomlin, wife of the late Dr. William S. Tomlin, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burjal was to follow in Crown Hill Mrs. Tomlin, who was 80, died Wednesday. Born in Muncie, Mrs, Tomlin lived 60 years in Indianapolis and was a member of the Central Christian Church. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mabel Ann Parsons, Santa Monica, Cal.

Mrs. Amelia E. Bott

Services for Mrs. Amelia E. Bott, native of Hamilton, O., were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home. Entombment was to follow in the Crown Hill Chapel. Mrs. Bott, who lived at 1030 N. Hamilton Ave., died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. She was 78. A resident of Indianapolis 65 years, she was the wife of the late Henry Bott. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Vivian M. Lewis, Indianapolis, and a son, Earl Wayne Bott, Brazil

Edward C. Bauman

Services for Edward C. Bauman, 1514 Gimber St., will be held at 9 a. m. Monday in St. Catherine Catholic Church. Burial follow in St. Joseph Cemetery. Mr. Bauman, who was 40," died Thursday in the Mayo Brothers Hospital, Rochester, Minn., after an illness of several months. He had been employed many years as a route man for the Weber Milk Co., and more recently, worked for the Dolly Madison Cake Co. He was a member of the St. Thomas Society of 8t. Catherine Church. Survivors include his wife, Lucille; two sons, a daughter, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George|2S Bauman, a brother and five sisters, all of Indianapolis.

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vious report the child, daughter

Mrs. Eddina Young Mrs. Eddina Hudson Young, wife of the late William T. Hudson, Indianapolis lawyer, died today in the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. Born in Jackson, Tenn., she had been a resident of Indianapolis 40 years. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist Church, the Southern Club, DAR, and the Irvington Women's Club. Her survivors include two sons, Collier H. Young, Hollywood, Cal., and William T. Young, Chicago, and two sisters.

Indiar@ ‘Blue Baby’

Won't Get Operation | CHICKG~ Mes $3 (UP) mr Three-year-oi« Judy’ Campbell of LaGrange, Ind, will not be able [to undergo’ ‘the “delicate “blue [baby” operation’ for correction of a rare heart condition, a Chilos dren's Hospital spokesman said yesterday. The spokesman sald the child iinderwent an “exploratory” operation in which doctors found they would not be able to perform the surgery. The hospital amended a pre-

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, was ‘coming along beautifully” after the operation. Judy was brought to the hospital Tuesday.

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Protestants to Meet Here To Map Advance Program

Methodist Bishop of New York Will Keynote

Mission Session Tuesday in Cadle Tabernacle

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor "Thirteen major Protestant denominations will unite for a mass meeting to discuss the Advance in Foreign Missions drive Tuesday’ at 7345 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle.

meetings, in their own churches, either before or after the united session in Cadle. The city will be host to bishops, | natives of Africa, China and India; to Miss Helen Kenyon of New York, the first woman moderator of the Congregational Christian Church; heads of denominational mission boards, and other specialists in the area of overseas religious work. Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York, American president of the World Council of Churches, will speak 30 minutes at the mass meeting. Brief talks will be given by Chief Albert J. Luthuli of Umvoti, Natal, Africa, a board executive of the Congregational Christian Church, and Mrs. Helen Scott Sailsbury, former missionary -to India and a representative of the Foreign Missions Board, Presbyterian Church U.S. A. Explain Vast Program The purpose of the interdenominational mass meeting is to explain the vast program of financial and spiritual aid to foreign missions to be sponsored by the Foreign Missions Conference of North America. The separate denominational meetings will strive to implement the plans outlined at the mass meeting. Similar sessions to those held here are being conducted under the auspices of the: Foreign Missions Conference throughout the country. The decision to hold them was made at an October meeting in October in Columbus, 0. The Foreign Missions Confer-|§ ence is the co-ordinating body for overseas religious work in which the major Protestant denominations co-operate. The Conference enables the separate denominations to avoid overlapping and duplication of effort in the foreign mission field. The usual needs and confusion growing out of the war make necessary a re-study and revamping of missionary problems, officials report. Denominations Listed The 13 denominations which will hold meetings in Indianapolis are: the Baptist, Congregational Christian, Church of the Brethren, |§ Disciples of Christ, Episcopal,|; Friends, United Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian U. 8. A,, United Presbyterian, Evangelical United Brethren, Evangelical and Reformed, and Moravian Churches. Churchwomen of the city will give an interdenominational dinner Tuesday from 5:30 to 7:15/3 P p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall of the YWCA. Mrs. Saulsbury wil speak.

Main Speaker

Methodist . Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of New York, American president of the World Council of Churches, will describe the vast new Advance of Protestant missions around the globe, as the keynote. speaker, Tuesday in Cadle Tabernacle. i

Miss Kenyon (Con. Christian)

Dr. Brown (Methodist)

Bishop Welles (Episcopal)

NY PRESBYTERIANS will meet a

Mrs. Saulsbury (Presbyterian)

in the First ested

pasday, . Charles Fulton

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN will be held Tu

te will have dinner to other uesday 8 p. m. when Luther R. Fowle, treaof the Near East Mission, Istanbul,| METHODIST Pe Turkey. will give a summary of overseas

at e will ‘hold their Senomi. orning and aftern national sessions m onerts © 3, AreTROR

the They win ‘disc i The i nie Programs’ ih ion Richarg C. Raines of he Indiana area speaking i ther nationally kndwn persons who will address the gathering are Dr. Harry . Williams, assistant secretary of the General Board of Bvangelism, Nashville, 3 oburn T. Brumbaugh, associate secretary of the Board of Mis

Headll; line speaker of the Congregational Christian sessions will Moderator Eenyon who will give addresses h Tuesday afternoon and Wednesda ki Others to be heard Tnclu e y Long of Boston from the Christian Education Division of the church; the Ray, Saymond A Dudley, ais of Bogton, of the American ars for Foreign AT Son 2, a iy aud, Chu FS nsnion oe Japan, . Johnson, host pastor, and In- Ter rl & own, executive Other Imimistets of the city aug Hats, 4 secretary of the Division of Home Mistions the same x ISCIPLES O Reid, former missionaty, to Poland; and Miss Mary 1

Barnwell, head of Methodineludin| luncheon Tuesda , in thi i : Third Christian Church, Dr. ; In en CTE work of New York

mer miss Higdo RIANS OF T URCH former mi onary to the Shits ines, now ote 8 secreta of Oriental SP for th U. 8. A. will hear a keyn peech

HE ry e lan of the missionary United Christian ‘Missionary Society, will SE ren y Dr. John B. Ferguso be im charge. at the morning Y ession of their — wit Disciples speakers are the Rev.(yy will be held also in the afternoon and H. Edwards, missionary on leave from|a¢ the dinner hour Tuesday in the Second the Belgian ConRo; the Rev. Gerald Sias Presbyterian Church. of dndianapolis, director of the Crusade| nprs Saulsbur will speak as will the for a Christian World, and Mrs, Lawrence Rev. Oton Bours ado 2 Brazil, South Lew, se of SS annal America, 2S ‘the Rev. Merlyn by Cha L UNITED of the Board of National Missions, York. The Roy B. Connor Jr., preside.

and state IST will present three 3heakers at their all day sessions,

a native Chine: THE EVANGELI RETH- | REN denomination will EE Bishop A. R. Clippenger of Dayton, O., of me Sentral glairies at sessions at 10 a. Pp. Tuesday in. the Park as Church ‘Additional speakers at the sessions will Dr. B. Sh.

iveley, former missionary to Japan, and

en

NDS, or Quakers, will Dresens Mildred White who has just returned from Palestine and Africa, now living at Ric 3 , and a member or Amerinow retir living in Dayton, and, also from Dayton, Dr. Stanley B. Williams, assistant secretary of the Department of Church Extension, and Jass piston Baker, a secretary in World Se: MORAVIANS or oe somble to hear the ‘Rt. Rev. Bishop - i. Hamilton. | Morayian bishon of ay, ab 7:45 fpr. ines foravian Chu,

rch, The Woltien, host speaker, Eo bresian, STS will al Bay, 2. the

u min Q-, Pe of the Western and Wilmington Yam, Meeting will attend.

SW FE. Albright,, - ~'Baket, Dies at 65

Services for William T°; Alper bright, a baker *{_~ -the- Géneral {Baking Co. 10 years, will be at 2

de: for Baptist ent is n charge . schedules talks | Dr. Drew Varney, educational missionary | to southern India: the Rev. Louis Jensen, assistant loreign ¥ missions secretary. p. m. Monday in the Jordan Northern Baptis onvention, and 1 Minnie Sanysers Sears, former a. {Funeral Home. Burial will be in ary to Japan, who has just returned from | | Sutherland Park. He was 65. a tour of the Orient. | Mr. Albright, THE ANGELICAL AND REFORMED . g Yénomination Ji sponsor talks by Jo {who lived at 1023 edw aefer, missionary on Srieugh from Sadia: Dr. George R. Snyder, mis- |N. Keystone sionary on furlough from China; Mrs. |Ave., died ThursFrederick A. Goetch, promotional representative of the Board of International) Missions, St. aos, cCreury x oy. g a {cis Hospital after § rdt, assistant secretary of the Boar of International Mission a two weeks ill UNITED LUTHERANS » will } | spotsor 3 a/ness. A native of {i women's meeting from p Wednesday in the First United 0 hom | Hope, he was an Church : snd 8 youth banquet tne vies | |Indianapolis resieginning at 6 p. m. in the Pleasan ew | ‘Church. 8 opeakers Tor the women's meet. dent 48 years. He ing are Dr. Paul (Dnspach = 8] ringfeld, {was a member of a representative of ard ; Miss Alice Zechariah, [the Loyal Order tur, a of Moose and the akasam, YIN ational Fraresident of " Andhra hurch, India. The two Indian natives also will adutess| the youth banquet. e Rev. Donald Elder will preside at both mee choir of Lutheran women will

gayiime feeunss. ,| four grandchildren, Charles R. OF REN w i UEC Tuesday at 8:30 pm inne | Albright, Scott L. Albright, Terry e Manchester, Ind., a missionary on furlough Lee Albright and James F. Ball, from India, will talk. e Rev. Russell C./all of Indianapolis, and three We will preside. Indianapolis will be| brothers, Herbert Albright, Indihosts to the meeting of the Sy ue of the anapolis; Forrest Albright, MarTatas tor Christ Bpiser tomorrow Halon, end Ray Albright, Roselle, Speake ude the Rt. Rev. bisho)

8 uxiliary of the N 1 of Milwaukee, EY

: Joi ‘Columbus, O., ‘Water ery Rev. Edward 1)

omer. Dravid Harris, D. its 1% Restored After Break BE liar Geglt S i, YO COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 13 (UP) the Ri. Rev vo Lewis Bliss Whittemore, "bob |-—The water supply for some OE ‘the Episcopal meeting 400,000 residents of Ohio's capital BRI Fr Sart Alri sity slowly tevuned fs woima} apolis, a rf. Lawrence Dortey. presi- today after an early morning dent ‘ot ‘the Holise of Churchwomen. break in a main cut off water to most of the city’s homes and business places. Waterworks officials found the break two hours after it occurred, and repair crews immediately replaced the broken main.

Printers Meet at IU BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP) —Personnel from the mechanical departments of 34 Indiana daily

Mr. Albright Evangelical ternal Society of the Deaf. He is survived by his wife, oi E Martha; a son, Charles Albright; sing acy the | a daughter, Mrs. Julia Ball, and

Japan; and the’

Province will mee th the Synod.

LAL) RELIEVE W130] F-A-S-T

tuk and Pleasantly re- uP and weekly newspapers met here os HEADACHE and today for a two-day conference at OMACH. Indiana University. The conferFst : ence was sponsored by the HooFAST! 480 98¢ sler State Press Association and

the university’s printing plant

October 25 te November 15

KEENE'S go

and journalism department.

Also this week, the denominations will hold separate missionary|of Indiana's small manufacturers

_|Crawfordsville, maker of bottle

a1| fled him in a police lineup. Christhe|ten, who lived in Ft. Wayne at

«+ |any knowledge of the crime.

floor window, Freddie saw Mr. ALBRIGHT-_ William r. age 65, n-| Miller fall from the curb. of Charles Albright snd. Mrs. Jills After investigation, police said all, brother of Herbert Al

v, ay ursday. Friend ') eal |& heart attack : Way Thursday nds - J al Seturdsy. Pu rai’ Monday, : ur 4 ners. onday, Noy. 1 Gas & Water Company aps, ied, Bora

x Wild Shotgun Blast Hoosier Asks War Gets 60-Day Term

On Pricing System A groundhog hunter whose|

shotgun went off near a police-| Manufacturer Urges

man within the city limits was meted a 60-day Indiana State ‘March’ on Capital By DAN KIDNEY

Farm term and $100 fine yesterday on a charge of assault. The man, Willard R. Kelch, 44-year-old Clermont contractor, told Times Stall Writer Judge Saul I. Habb in Criminal WASHINGTON, Nov. 13—One\t, rs Division 2, he could, remember nothing of the incident which occured July 13. Police Officers Walter Bergmann and Daniel Newman said they found him in front of 1171 Hillside Ave. dangling his feet outside his automobile window. When Officer Bergmann attempted to pull Kelch out, the shotgun went off, the officer said. Officer Newman said the shot narrowly missed his partner and struck the side of the car.

Prison Trustee Demands Apology

Assails IU Professor For Talk on Boards

A member of the state prison board of trustees today demanded an ‘“apology” from Prof. Ben Meeker of Indiana University for an attack on penal institution parole boards. Leo T. Mulva of Whiting, Democratic member of the board at the prison, accused the professor, head of the university's division of social science, of ‘hitting below the belt” in a recent speech in| Indianapolis. Mr. Meeker, recommending a four-point reform of the state's parole system, referred to the boards which now administer the bulk of paroles as “chicken dinner” boards. He told a conference of social workers last week these boards “meet ‘once a month, talk with the warden, look through a stack of parole papers, eat a chicken dinner and 80 home.” Refers to ‘Contest’ He referred to a “contest for authority” between the boards of the three penal institutions in the state and the Governor's commission on clemency, of which Mr. Mulva also is a member. Mr. Mulva wrote that the professor’s’ speech ‘‘demonstrated your complete ignorance of the parole procedure at Indiana state prison.” The board meets twice a month, he said, and sometimes oftener. He told Mr. Meeker the members spend “hours. of study” on case histories. Mr. Mulva said he relied entirely on newspaper accounts of the speech because Prof. Meeker “resorted to the vicious method of publicly attacking individuals at a time and place when they were not present and given an opportunity to refute the statements in person.”

USES TRANSPORTATION The pertoleum transportation

is .en route home today determined to urge Hoosier colleagues to descend on Washington en masse and give their views to the Capehart committee on the bas-ing-point price system. He is Robert P. Smith, president of the Hoosier Crown Corp,

caps. Appearing at the Senate hearings being conducted under the subcommittee chairmanship nf Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.), Mr. Smith told of the plight his factory faces in buying steel f. 0. b, and selling his finished product under the basing point system. His plant now employs 60, should employ 100, but will not be employing anyone if this state of things continues he told the committeemen. “There should be one rule for all business, large and small, whether it is f. 0. b. or basing point,” Mr. Smith said. He outlined the Federal Trade Commission case against his industry which found standardization and basing point practices illegal. It now is pending appeal. Meanwhile the basing point system was outlawed for cement by the Supreme Court and thé sigel industry dropped it also, he explained. “But we continue to use the basing point system for selling, while we must buy steel f. 0. b.,” Mr. Smith pointed out. “I want Congress to act to clean up such a mess.’ The hearings will continue next Tuesday. Mr. Smith said he hopes to interest the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce in his proposal to have a horde of Hoosier manufacturers come here to tell their story in person.

Act to Extradite Denver Suspect

DENVER, Nov. 13 (UP)—Indiana authorities prepared today to extradite Robert C. Christen, 36, Denver grocer, to Ft. Wayne, Ind., for trial in the three-year-old murder of Mrs, Dorothea Howard. The Indiana officers, headed by Bernard L. Garmie, inspector for the-Ft. Wayne police-department, were unsuccessful in attempts to | talk Christen into waiving extradition. The grocer was arrested in Denver and connected to the old rape slaying by witnesses who identi-

the time of the murder, denied

150,000 miles of pipeline, 400 tanker vessels, 2400 barges, 100,000 railroad cars and 100,000 trucks. ET RAS SO.

LEGAL NOTICES

Ralph Lobaugh, 30, has been sentenced to die in January for

the crime. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN Public I Commission of Indiana

Observant Boy, 7, |" Clears Up Death Pazhande matter Tl application of

ne £36,000 an order authorizin the issuance "ot A T-year-old boy t lay proved |} $30 000,000.00 -.% sinking fund debenwitness in the po- Notice is hereby given that the Publ! to be the star P rvics. Commission Sof Indiana will con

lice investigation of a dead man|quct public hearings in this

hy believed to have been a traffic he oma of he mmission, {01 8 Bare vic Wedisatas, November Henry Miller, about 60, of 412 Fodtic Ban os re requested. oN

E. Court St.,, was found lying in the 900 block of E. Washington St. At first police believed he had been hit by an automobile. But the youngster, Freddie Dillman, 903% E. Washington St, cleared it up for Patrolman Ed Donahue. Looking from a second-

ANS GLENN R. 'B y The Commission. Public Counsellor Indianapolis Ind. November 13, 1048.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices

Mr. Miller apparently had suffered| -f''V, Forrest C. of Marion and

Sut, erlanid Park ~Cemete. Seeks Rate Increase BAUMAN—Edward C. of THI E. 1 Sing 0 Uniteioeh Jo(mber St: aged away | Th adigng Gas & | rr Bh a of * today ssught increases of or So dan ag sep George . 000 cubic feet of gas monthly Armhll Beg of okey n, pe industrial and space heating and a Requi shen Mass in 30 of Indiana's 92 counties. Church Burial ot. Joep hi Cabarne Fred Dopke, a spokesman of the utility, 'said an anticipated

Friends may call 'HARLES Me SCARTY MORTUARY. 2815 Shelby gas shortage this winter and insufficient pipeline facilities|.

or Y john J, of 713% Massachusetts Ave, §

> evening, age 16 years, s of er prompted the company to petition| J. and Marte Cory, brother of Mrs. the Public Service Commission| Terird Graham, Mrs. Oeorge Ed: for the increase. Ronald Lee Cory, Service Monat ORTH EAST If granted, the boost would] &ipey, Pasig” seation St. Friends affect some 12,000 customers,| are welcome. Busia] 100F Cemetery, Oaklandon, d. RE Mr Dope sald. Priscipal Sites MORTUARIES. : where the increase would go INO} GyopGE Henry, 17 years, of 2530 effect included Lafayette, .Co- peDIookstde. Son of Preida George, ¥, rother o nna 4 mory an lumbus, Bloomington and Craw De a0 ot. Pe AWE Saddeey fordsville. Priday evening in Brookville, Ind,

Time of funeral formation call HOME, CH-8300.

iven later. For in. 'ORDAN FUNERAL

HOULIHAN—Dennis J., brother of Miss Nellie Houlihan, of Indian-

Policeman Sees Red, d Mrs. Celia Tredtin, of

Looks for Paint -Job Shecininats died Wednesda > ELL PU-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (UP) Fenesl from the BLACK —Patrolman John Sirola had an Ya i 0 og Ws 7 Na aun engry eye peeled today for a thief Requiem Mi with paint on his shoes and on Cemsiery. Friends may call at "the the seat of his pants. I nOING neta While the policeman was paint-| JONNSON—Fansie, 6 years oT TT ing his back porch on his day .off, a youth sneaked in the front

McDowell of California and Miss Bassls Bastian of city, grandmother

d bbed M Sirol ackildren. pass Ye 10 ra oor, gral rs. Sirola’s purse andchildren, passed away = Eman BARRE way. en he e fresh paint, alter . aturday nera. he id a somersault Monauy, Rov. 15, 10 5." Friends

Angeles papers please copy.) LENNOX —Edwin L., e 89, father 1 of Mrs. Helen *T. Cochran of Esca-

But he got away before Sirola could disentangle himself irom his brushes and paint cans.

OK’s 20 Per Cent Rent Hike in Oklahoma City

FLAN & ARY, Monday, 1:30 invited. Friends OR call Mortuary any time. McK! —Anna M., 3720 N. Pennsylvania 8t., wife of Roscoe, mother

at the

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (ups o James, Philip A Frank E Me. —The emergency court of appeals nney; sister of TS war today approved a 20 per cent in-|' prinbe; semever Mes Coos Kane crease in rents in Oklahoma City. xe od . rails a> es, ey a o a The court thus compromised the| cincinnati. Also survived by 6 difference between the recom- andchildren, died Friday at St.

incent’s Hospital

mendations made by the local eal Tues

Oklahoma City Rent Control| TUARY. Meridian at 10th Ste, 10 » al oy na y en op eo a m Sacred en t Church. In-

Board and that by Housing Expediter Tighe Woods.

Burns Prove Fatal

St. Cemetery. Friends Bundsy call at pv mortuary after

OVER STE 3 M., 24 Years, © of 2130 Bosart, wife of H Oliver,

MISHAWAKA, Nov. 13 (UP)— mother rs. Buh Aroeld, ue Uo: Miss Leontine Vispoel, 65, house Jt. sud Harald Sliver; “also 32 randmother at St. Joseph's Hospital| [assed away Friday. eral

nurses home, died ‘yesterday from| dav. Nov, the effects of a fire which dam-| Gh gi Friends may ca ed the home Oct. 25. Twenty- Pps Saturday of da gfe Sunday. two student nurses escaped from| oi, 1537 EB. St. from

the burning home with Miss Vis- ER Sunday by 111. nm Tigsany. poel. 2 : Cemetery.

Tues2 po m, sat the Hi 2428 E. from 7

system of America uses some] .-

D. Sanders. Service Monday, 3 at PEACE CHA 2050 E. Michigan Friends are oo ment Washington Park be MOORE MORTUARIES.

YO - of Yous

™3 Cord of Thanks

TLLER—We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Sur neighbors and friends for the kindness, sym

ANDREW G. MILLER AND FAMILY. vish to express our

5 Florists-Monuments FOR FUNERAL FLL FLOWERS

snot Om Grande & OLAYPOOL wen SHOP

oXxazs, Basie. Designs

. Oulrered GRAVE WARKERE

Are not costly when from pAihid 1733 Monteaim. © rR Eves, and Bupn., TA-3046.

8 Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michi, FARLEY FUNERAL = 104 haror Kiba 2, gm

& Creek Boulevard. TAT,

BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-8049 - GRINSTEINER'S 1601 B. New York MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. EAST HISEY & TOS 951 N. Delaware St. L1-3828 Jones & Hurt ‘Shefield Chapel’ GA-2570

2226 Shelby St. “House of Personal Service”

JORDAN FUNERAL HOME: Jubulaney, Vi Ho

“SHIRLEY BROS. 0.

046 N. IHlinols

~ ROBERT W. STRING.

1422 Prospect

10 Lost & Found

LOST—Maroon and white \ricycle, bicycle Nheels, etajty 17th College. Liberal ward for return. 1664 College. H1-3578

BRACELET — Silver, ne Reward. Lrtem or HO

PERSON tting wr ercoat a Parkmors sun. Je fe,” all Th TACSTI0.

LOBT—Biack ath. ATE

return bal. fO8T—Lady’s diamond wrist wa By Bat. rae

a Broad Ripple area. call BR-. 11 Personals Dr. Fred M. Hickman, og

is now located on entire Sib Ma: 0 0

‘No delay! L1-0020,

‘DR. HAMER, DENTIST

Detective, Private

Licensed, ms i robin, pe & RECORDINGS

Your child's voice or an (group or otherwise). WA-

MASSAGE BATHS COLONICS 2631 N. Capitol TA-0374

H lake fish. del. Low prices. Adelman’ Food Mkt. TA7292.

SHAMPOO & FINGER WAVE Ind. Beauty Col., 108 E. Wash., R1-8013 EE EER I RR. 12 Business Service TE ET I RT, FIRST-CLASS brick work. We specialize in building and tueporte ing flues. J. A. Weathers, GA-3395.

BLOCK la 12 cents. Basement Se Sn etc. CH-6725-M or MA-8641.

BLOCK, brick, cement work, ci San 354. Shimney repair,

other

Fris oot. EXPERT RE WORK. BE-3998-J, EXPERIENCED WHITE CREW

CHIMNEY BAD?

Then call ms. Work guar. GA-8746

WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE And bicycle repair. Pick-up, del 1822 Lexingt on. Fr-isvs.

BUILD- REMODEL-REPAIR House! Garages, Store Fronts, Con: Cabinets, Maan. Painte

ing, Soofinks. » Duncan % Sor Som a BE0614 ALTERATIONS AND BUILDING REPAIRS

Jot U3 add & new room or make INDPLS. REMODELING CO., CH-4618 HOME REPAIRS For Berita te Call rei Eves. Tr ma ul ¢GLASHAN BUILDERS No Job Too Small—None Too

WILL BUILD

24x24 house, new Joaserial, $4,200, Quick service, show

Cc ¥, block work cabinets. FINA ger, BL-1786.

Weimer Brothers, HI-4 [REFINISHING FLOORS

JESSE ;A. BALLARD | ~ HARDWOOD FLOORS Lag, 0M | Old fears made like De.

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cement, J. Getrine