Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1948 — Page 5

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Y

Dies in Home Here at Age 46

Active in Several Fields of Medicine

Dr, Norman M. Beatty, Indianapolis physician and champion of mental health research, died yesterday in his home, 3307 Washington Blvd. He was 46. Dr. Beatty entered Robert Long Hospital two weeks ago suffering from a heart ailment. He died after he had been returned to his| Pesidence a week ‘ago. Dr. Beatty was president of the| Indiana Council for Menta Health, the group directing expansion of Indiana's mental hospitals, These included the coafstruction of the LaRue Carter] tMental-Screening-Heospital-in In-. |diana University Medical Center. Active in Many Fields

Recognized as one of the state’ s| outstanding dermatologists, Dr. {Beatty was active in many Belas| tof medicine. He led the wartime drive for control of venereal disease, [resulted in the establishment of] [the Indianapolis Public Health | Center. . He served as first director of | the center, but failing health

MONO-PAC|

| April, 1944. | DF. Beatty led the fight for the," ‘city’s Grade A milk ordinance, battled for the elimination of or‘ganized prostitution in Indianap-| olis, and waged a campaign for better treatment of Marion Coun-

‘ty jail prisoners.

Born in Indianapolis | A native of Indianapolis, Dr. 'Beatty spent his childhood in {West Indianapolis. Hé attended, both Technical and Shortridge High Schools, graduating from Indiana Yniversity School of Medicine in 1927. | After an internship in General +Hospital, Dr. Beatty entered the

Suy Your LEE OVERALLS and Matcheo SHIRTS &

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428 W. WASHINGTON ST.

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general practice of - medicine, |later specializing in the treat-| ment of skin diseases. Dr. Beatty had served as chair- | man of the Indianapolis Postwar | Planning Committee's subcommittee op health and sanitation. |He also_was co-chairman of th¢

{Indiana State Medical Asspcia- |

tion's public policy and Jegisia-| tive committee.

Indianapolis Chamber of Com-| merce public health committee] and a directst of the, Social A Mason, | he was a rhember of the Episcopal {Church of the Advent. "Active In Politics Active tn Republican politics; Dr. Beatty often used Influence] to promote enactment of better public health laws. He obtained a record-breaking: {provision in the 1945 Mental

|Health bill for $10,000 annualidren,

salaries for psychiatrists serving in state mental institutions.

which |

Dr. Norman M. Beatty . . . died yesterday in his home.

Services RE For Pfc. Vaughn

Legion to Conduct Military Rites Services for Pfc. Robert W. Vaughn, killed in action near Florence, Italy, Sept. 22, 1944, [will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday in St. Anthony's Catholic Church, of which he was a member, Military services conducted by ithe Wayne American Legion Post

HEARING AID brought about his resignation in jand burial in Holy Cross will fol-

ow. He was 20. With the 339th Infantry at the time he was killed, Pfc Vaughn entered the army in 1943. He received his basic training at Little Rock, Ark. and was sent to Italy from there. For five years he assisted his. brother, Tommy

[Vaughn, a professional golfer at

Pleasant Run golf course. Pfc. Vaughn is survived by his

|DEAR MRS. MANNERS: I'M A single man, leaped I find I derive more enjoyment, enough improvements. without (with fellows but they don't inter-|

nuine recreation, in the company of teen-age girls than with| an audience of several boys. older girls or women, on most of whom I bestow only a casual * | friendliness. Some think this is a sign of emotional immaturity in me, an| acknowledgment I don't click with more mature femmes.

more ge

look upon it as simply a youthful attitude of mind. A young girl is charmingly natural. Her liking for you may ‘take the form of flattering adoration. - She will romp with you when you want to romp. She Ras erected no “walls of dignity. Frankly, I love to be with these kids for their recreating effect on me. Do you think I'm- childish or immature? If so, what do you think makes me this way? CRADLE-SNATCHER, City. Go ahead and romp, If your blood pressure will stand it, but people are bound to laugh if you don't shed your rompers at —the-preseribed time. Fhere’s-no-need to take to a wheelchair and fade away in middle-age, but there's some sense to confining your agility to outdoing your contemporaries. rather than trying the impossible—

Ask Mrs. Manners— ;

Teener Fun Preferred By Middle-Aged Man

But I

I'm a good worker. I am much in’ love with a good man, who is divorced, as I am, and he says he, loves me more than anyone on earth and wants to get married.

He has asked me to pick out my|her husband is at work. They

rings and says he'll get them. Is that appropriate? I wonder if our

marriage will work and if my son|And work nights,

will be welcome. MRS. A. M,, City. The man should visit a jeweler and have’ him put aside a selection of rings at the price he can afford, and then take you to the store and let you shoose, from that

| group.

You should > able to tell how the man reatly feels about your son. Deo you think he has sincere affection for ‘the boy? Does he do things with him, not to impress you, but with enjoyment, on his own accord? Do yom plan to give. the man as pauich attention In

outdolng the younger generation, ou'll live a lot longer | and more tranquilly with people your age. Fear of old age won't defeat it—it just makes it more noticeable. You may appeal to teen-age girls because you'ps’ an “older” man. There's gp of difference between “6lder” and “old” man. Most girls fieetingly like “older” men. Their success and their pocketbooks—their experience in getting around and knowing how to spend 4nd dress—appeal to the giris.

fofget actual age, as long as

parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. John J the older men are novel to

Vaughn Sr., 361 N. Holmes Aye; four brothers, Tommy, Victor and James E. Vaughn, Indiagfiapolis,

land John Vaughn Jr., New York

City, and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Stelzel, Walla Wala, Wash., Mrs. Anna Roberts, Miss Catherine Vaughn and, Miss Eileen Vaughn, { Indianapolis.

Arfange Services For Mrs. Newland

Mrs. Estella C. Newland, 74, life resident of Marion County, |died yesterday in her home, 5274

-—He was former chajrfaan of the oarroliton— Ave:

Mrs. Newland, * a housewife, was a member of the Memorial Pres-\ . byterian Chureh. Her survivors include two ‘daughters, Mrs. Naomi Reedy and Mrs. Nancy ¥ Harrison, Indianapolis, and three. gr andehil- Mrs. Newland Reedy, Ft. Worth, Tex:, and Ronald ‘and Judith Harrison, Indian-

| ‘He is survived by his wife, Mrs. |aPolis.

Edith Beatty; a son, Norman M. Beatty Jr.; two daughters, Nancy | Beatty and Polly Beatty, and a|

Ww. WASHINGTON SE.

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mortuary.

{Ms. Irma Eacret, Mrs. Mildred

-|Martha Dukes,

sister, Mrs: Helen Baker, all of | {fndianapolis. Services will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner X Buchanan Burial will follow in {Crown Hill,

~Earl. Lanam—

|

H Services: for Earl Lanam, who,

died yesterday in his home, 1441 {Olive St., will be held at 2 p. m.| {tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann! {Funeral Home... Burial will. be in! iNew Crown." Jie was 66: i Mr, Lanam was employed as a 'stove repairman and builder® in| {Indianapolis for 42 ‘years, He!

3

He’ pre{viously worked for Koehring & Sons Stove Co., 11 years, and Thile Furniture Co., 25 years. wd native of: Colfax,. he lived. in Indianapolis 45 years, Surviving are his wife,” Mrs. {Sylvia Lanam; four daughters,

Newsom; Mrs Ruth Murrell and | Mrs. Alice Moore: a sister, Mrs. | and a. brother, ‘Stuart Lanam, all of Indianapolis. |

James A. Williams Hy

{Willtams, 2135 “Wendell St; were [to be held at 1 p. m. today in| People’s Funeral Home. Burial | {was to be in Floral Park Cemletery. - | Mr. Williams died Thursday. i |General Hospital of injuries suf-|

fered Nov. 5 in a traffic accident.| Quincy:

He was 67. Born in Riley Station, Ky. Mr. {Williams came to Indianapolis in|

Services Wednesday at 10. a. m. lin Flanner &-Buchanan Mortuary {will be followed by burial in| {Crown Hill.

‘John F. Roberts

John Finley Roberts, former Indianapolis resident, who died] Saturday in Chicago, IIL, will | |be buried in Crown Hill Soliowling services at 1:30 p. m .

morrow in Moore Colonial Chapel. He was 79. Mr. Roberts, Ya . gative —of|

{ Fredericksburg, lived ‘many years in Indianapolis before moving to Chicago... He was an employee of the Hatfield > Electric: ~Co.,- Inv, here. He is survived by. four daugh(ters, Mrs. Lois Swietzer, Tilgh-| Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, Chicago; Mrs. Eugenia Meyer and Mrs. Hazel Hussick, Indianapolis; ‘a son,- John F. Roberts,

Allison I. Pliley

Allison. J. Pliley; 79; -of 2430

{land Park Cemetery foHowing services at 10 a. m. today in Moore Mortuaries tChapel.s

TREY RGR OVO PR ERAT SEV EES SE THT x ARAUYe- OL Topeka, Kas, Mr...

Pliley had been. an Indianapolis ‘resident -50 years. -A-retired plasterer, he was a member of Local No. 46, Plasterers” Union, AFL. He ts survived by two nfteces, Mrs. Regina Hutchinson, Indianapolis; “and ‘Mrs. Elva Feller, and a nephew, | Pliley, Clintor.

‘Herbert L. Orr

.

Indianapoiis, --and 15 grand- ; a - 30... great~grand-1.

N. LaSalle 8t, who. died Satur-| day, was to be buried in Suther-| .

North East

Walter

tniseaippiisatedenpnitimaemmp— Herbert L.- Orr, Prudéntial Life ..smome) 1909. He was employed by the rnggrance agent: for 15 years, who| - cee | £0121 Ice & Fuel Co. for 16 years. | died Saturday. in. his home, 1860} Wei - Toddress) | Survivors include his wife, Mrs. | |N. Talbot Ave. was to be buried | [Mary Williams, Indianapolis; a {today in Washington Park. He! | ity (zone) state) | son, Theophilus, Kentucky, and al was 55." t P87 we Sister, Mrs. Ella Nyles, Cleveland. Services for Mf.- Orr were to be,

\

held at 2 p. m, in Kirby Mortuary. | Born in Greenfield, Mr, Orr| {lived most of his life in Indian-| |apolis. He is survived by his wife,

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| {Grace; two sisters,

| Abbott and Mrs. Edward Parrish, {Indianapolis; a son, Joseph Boyd, Anderson, and two granddaugh- | ters,

Mrs. Walter -

them. ‘When the novelty wears off and younger men with something to offer, plus youth and love, come along the older man is just a kind friend—with his young friends fleeing and his old friends forgotten. In a few years his pocketbook isn’t going to make up for that lumbago that keeps him oft the dance floor.

Wants to “Marry

THE BOY 1 LOVE says he loves me and wants me to marry him. He is away now and writes me asking if I've made up my {mind. I'm going to have a baby in [two months. It doesn’t belong to him," but he says that is the reason we should get married Christ. imas. I say we should wait until after I have the baby. MIXED-UP. You're a very lucky girl, with both of you in love when you're in a spot like this. Why not marry him right away, if you're | sure hie wants you? He may feel almost like "a father if he’s around when you become a mother. The sooner -you both feel like he is the father of that baby the happier your marriage will be. :

‘Deeply in Love’

| I'M IN MY late 40’s and have a {daughter married and a son, 10. I'm not a beauty, but I am a nice looking lady, neat and clean, and

Automotive Engineers sTo Hear E. C. Merz

E. C. Mertz, resident engineer,

|Chevrolet Indianapolis Div. Gen-|.

eral Motors, will address the Indiana Section of the Society of Automotive - Engineers - Thursday (following a dinner at the Antlers { Hotel. | His paper will be on “Body Design and How It Is Affected by Manufacturing.”

+ & Phone or Vist +

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marriage as” you do now? He won't want to be neglected because of your son.

‘Seeks ry Data :

- COULD YOU tell me whether or not there is a school where one may lgarn to be a competent cashier? Most jobs specify experience, M.P.E. Large. stores usually train their cashiers, after they are hired, while smaller stores supervise beginning cashiers. Accounting, and other courses, in business colleges would help. There are no cashiers’ _schools listed.

‘Wants Boy's Friendship

I “LOCKER” NEXT to a boy at school whom I really “care for. He is a senior and I'm a junior. He is the only one I want, and I feel if I can't have him I just don't want anyone. I've gone out with him three times but every time someone; or I, asked him. It's been nearly two months since we've been out. I want very much for him to date me in his own words. How can I win his affection? BM. CITY. You won't have time to scare him to death by running after him if you get busy making improvements. There's no sure

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with life for I'm much in love! %0me dates. You might not | with ‘a married fellow. He says lke him at all, any more than LOW PRICES he ‘loves me also. His wife is| his wife likes him. A man who Day Inot- true. to hi r n can't hold his wife isn't such Service Houve with Ho re Seen Ner| , catch. Keep on being active : ve erent fellows when ng keep having dates with y other men. You'll: forget all d RITE'S Hye a lovely child. {about this infatuation, which | £4 80 to church every Sunday may be prompted hy pity. ! ] JEWELRY ‘SHOP but I can’t - Ro yu d {help thinking of him. I won't] Let Mrs. Manners and read- y 433. lilineis $1.

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Disgusted With Life

PM A GIRL who is disgusted

|80. out with him because he's ers of the column share your Few Doors South of ashisgtis 2h married. [ try not to see him,| problems and answer your ques- “Always & Square Deal ob Rile's” {but can't help it for he llves tions. Write in care of The in the neighborhood. ‘How can Times, 214. W, Maryland St.

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REHM EROTERES | 22-28 East Washington st.

Store Hours: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:30 to5P. M.

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