Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1949 — Page 2

> But Tenn.), chairman of a House Civil Service Subcommittee considering the measure, said the bill probab-|! will be revised downward for ~oMelals just below Cabinet

+ Sen, Claude A.

fm o

Over Labor Bill ~ Pepper, Neeley Lead Attack in

. Clash Over Administration Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb, 5 (UP) —Senate Democrats today accused Sen. Robert A. Taft of being “inaccurate and erroneous” and “seeking newspaper headlines” in a heated clash over the administration's new labor bill. (D. Fla.) hurled the charge of at the Ohio Republican and Sen. Matthey M.| W. Va.) said he)

Pepper

headline-hunting.

mee Powers Hapgood ree. oo jes. Here at 49

‘follow the

Senate.”

their folly rein five successive (elec

tion) defeats,” Ben. Pepper said.

repéal it in name

only. Sen. Taft, sald Sen. Pepper, is “forgetting the fact that he's no running the ‘who continue to of the Senfrom Ohio on this niatter perpetuate

is “prefer-|] Suverninent ta Seize lumbis. Conserve Oo. who turned

Labor Organizer

Suffers Heart Attack | (Continued From Page One)

the United Shoe Workers of America, District 30, he helped organize sharecroppers South afterward. He returned to Indianapolis as CIO regional director for Indiana in September, 1941. He became assistant to Allen Haywood, national director of organization for the CIO, only a year ago. An active Indiana political fig-

“iife, Speakers at. a testimonial

dinneér- when he retired as re~

was touched off by testimony of gional CIO director, included Gov. Ludwig Teller, a New York labor |Schricker, law consultant. - Known as the “inveterate chamMr. Teller warned : of the "he often *Democratic party could do labor rushed to the aid of people whom -... no greater harm than to pass this he believed were being “pushed administration bill.” around.”

an example. He was convinced of the innocence of the de!|fendants in the case, so he went to Boston and waged a valiant, though futile, effort to save them from execution. . He was the son of William P. Hapgood, president of the old Co-

the plant over to his employees in the 1820's by signing a con-

with which to buy the company’s stock.

! Experiment Ends The employees soon owned a controlling interest, but the experiment in practical socialism

Sen, Taft said Sen. Neely's ; : : Kio The elder Mr; Hapgood; Who is now blind, and Mrs. Hapgood congressional - develop-|);.. +n the Spink Arms Hotel + THAF sind fhelr Summers on the

rank.

> gloves and blast some top RepubHoans in Congress. Z Salaries re

not get as big a pay boast ag Rres- unions in 1939 to vote for Wen“His pay - d raise sal- dell Wilikie, he voted for the man o’ et Would ra) from of his choice, Norman Thomas. ane « to $25,000. Others! He betame a figure of national - of the top ofcials Would have interest in 1935 when Gov. Paul

Rep. Tom Murray

“ |the party to becomie an ardent

checks hiked to as high (D.

Married Boston Girl

he organized demonstrations in an attempt to save Nicola Sacco ‘and Bartolomeo Vanzett! from execution. Bhe was serving ona defense committee for the doomed men. They were married shortly|g afterward. Mrs. Hapgood has been a quent candidate . for the “presidency of the “United: States lon the Socialist Party ticket. After returning to Indianapolis in" 1930 to ‘werk his father's firm, he se while as an organizer: for “AFL clothing and textile workers’ unions. Soc! Party candidate for What of Indiana in 1932, he Wis a frequent speaker at Social fst rallies until he withdrew from

supporter of President Roosevelt.

However, when John L. Lewis sent the order down through the

V. McNutt called out the Na-

nd immedia | Shah died of the . took police, authorities ey [1aentiled a as a photographer for Moslem newspaper Parcham

ite of th Bhan te sors

<The Sacco-Vanzett! case was

tract which gave them the profits|

Mary Donovan, in Boston when HB

7 the funeral.

tional Guard during a general strike at Terre Haute. He was| jalléd twice during the strike. Besides his wife and father, he

University; “and ~ Donovan Hap~ good, 17, a student at Harvard.

Polio Victim Guest of Honor

at an entertainment given for polio viceo east Indianapolis district of Indiana Béll

iin fe

io “23 years ago, was a

trick is Thurman Teets (ight atthews and X Kathleen Deeter, 3 "ind at the 4 will

poli, atpsigh nd The Tinos Ci

is survived by two children; Bar. fa, 18, who is a student at Purdue. [Superintendents

police that he had not been seen parently was caused by a heart

| “Tran Outlaws ~oftists After | some

Shah Is Shot

Assassin Wounds Ruler, Is Beaten To Death by Guard

TEHRAN, Feb. 5 (UP) ~The Iranian government outlawed

the leftwing Tudeh (Leftist) poll- plants can take tical party today after angry! crowds wrecked Tudeh throughout Tehran in the wake {of yesterday's attempted assasination of Shah Mohammed Pahlevi.

clubs

The hah, %, was wounded wice. -“ Martial Ji wa Jo.

The - gunman oo oA shot the beating Rov from royal guards

of Tehran University and instead {fired five shots at him.

A accused the party of spreading “revolutionary Communist ideology among students and

Science Unloading _Age-Old Secrets

By DOUGLAS LARSEN

NEA Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb, 5—American farmers are getting their first dividend from the atomic bomb {in- the. laboratories, of the U. 8, | Department of Agriculture. And science is one step closer to one of the greatest unsolved mysteries of all times—how some ¢lements from the soil and turn them into food for man. Radically new methods of using fertilizer is the first practical result of research with isotopes, a by-product of Asbomb manufactaring. Common phosphorus, made into

|a radioactive isotope, is the re-

search tool which has been used ‘or tracing the effects of fertilizer on crops. The tracer technique is best described by F. W, Parker, Department of Agriculture sclentist,

“We can fertilize a soil with radio-superphosphate, grow clove er, feed the clover to a cow and feed the calf on the cow's milk.

other

lh i

clubs, smashing furniture and pulling down slogans and signs. Those Tudeh members who were not arrested fled in panic. The proclamation accused the Tudeh Party of fomenting revolution and unrest throughout Iran which culminated in the assassination attempt. It said the Tudehites threatened Iran's

rightest anti-Shah pers. The diplomatic corps here sent

Shah, A fustaagy of sympathy was received Presiden Truman. The Shab .assumed the throne Ag of Iran In 1941 when his tatner,|M

*IReza Shah Pahlevi, was forced

the British and

Ex-Veterans Hospital g

Employee Found Dead Malcolm 8. Jett, san inin his sylvania St.,

was to be bu ed in Memorial 1948,

to the

Most efficient use of a fertilizer varies In all aspects according crop and soil, Potatoes use fertil-

izer added any time during the leased

growl season. Corn uses very little

ground after the first stages of gro

Itis obvious what this information means to the farmer, For corn he must keep his soil built up all of the time. For potatoes, to get an increased yield, he must apply if in concentrated doses. Farmers in some rts of the country have been doing just the {opposite of this. Phosphorus added to soil already containing a éertain amount of phosphorus doesn't in crease the yield of corn. This applies in a lesser degree to all other plants. For the first time

tiit is proved that there is a

.'T. A Batman Dies Here at 74

Putnam County native who lived | most of her life there, died yester{day in her home, 1055 River Ave. following a . She was the & 3 wife of Thomas Se 4 Batman, reThey celebrated their golden wedding anni-

heart attack. Pdtnam +versary Nov, 9,

She was 74. County farmer, |

Park follo services at 2p. m.| An IndianapM B: today in eaks & Finn Funeralio)s resident . Batman Home, {three years, Mrs. Batman, came

Rev. Russell Galloway, as-| fant pastor of the First Pres-| yterian Church was to conduct

Mr, Jett was found dead in an armchair in his room Thursday ‘morning after friends reported to since Tuesday noon. Death apattack. He was 48. Was Radio Technician An employee of the Board of

Health only &.few. days, Mr. Jett, previously had been employed as

a radio technician in the Veter. M ans’ Hospital, Cold Spring Road.

to Indianapolis after a 12- -year stay in Zionsville, following her husband's. retirement.. Besides her husband, she is sur-| vived by a daughter, Mrs. Martha Y Hampe, Inidanapolis; a sister, Miss Melissa Mary Pearcy, and| & brother, Dr. Lynne Pearcy, both of Crawfordsville; two other | ‘brothers, George Pearcy, Los Angeles, and Frank Pearcy, Glen-| dale, Cal.,, and three grandchil-| dren.

Mrs. John Hoffacker

Mrs. Cora M. Hoffacker, 4421 |

Seventeen years ago he had been

a Prudential Life Insurance Co. |

salesman, A native of Illinois, he

Uved in Indianapolis since 1913

and was a member of the Ma-|

sonic Lodge and the American! and "40 & 8" Locale No. 145. He is survived by his father, | Mark Jett; a brother, Erle Jett, and an aunt, Mrs. Tarve Lane, all of Indianapolis.

Named: For 2 State Parks

Appointment of new superin--

Indiana Department of Conservation.

Curnell M. Richardson, Spencer, will become McCormick's

ardson, a former McCormick's

1937, has been engaged in farming. He is married and has three children, Leon Montgomery, Bedford, will assume his duties as superintendent of Spring Mill Park Feb. 16, succeeding Hugh Gray. Mr. Montgomery is married and is a farmer and real estate man.

——————————— 3 CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The Bunday Club will have a card party at 8 Holy Cross Hall,

—————————— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Bihtings for the day or Bc day

Dr Tr re Mo

Sale ie aT SPINETS . . . GRANDS

Ritu trom: conisls. Five POOR"

PIANOS. INC. |

16TR o¢ MERIDIAN

Voiture !

Creek superintendent Feb, 16, replacing Otto Everly. Mfr. Rich-

Creek employes from 1933 to

.-m. tomorrow in| |

E. Washington 8t.,, native. of Davis County,

| day in St. Francis Hospital, will

had|be buried in Crown Hill follow- (son, Donald Pa

| ing services at 2 p. m. Monday in| the G. H. Herrmann Funeral! Home: She died at 73.

An Indianapolis resident sev-| {eral years, Mrs. Hoffacker was a! "| member of the Second Evangeli- | cal and Reformed Church and In- | dianapolis Club No. 140, Women’s | Benefit Association. Besides her husband, John E.| 1 Hoffacker, she 18 ‘survived by ai | son, Vern Erle, Indianapolis, and| | 8. sister, Mrs. Doris Tomey, 8ulliaman,

{tendents of McCormick's Creek State Park and Spring Mill State Park was announced today by Kenneth Kunkel, director of the

Dr. Everett M. Hurst

Friends in Indianapolis today were notified of the dedth of Dr, Everett McGee Hurst, Jan. 27 in his home in Eugenia, Ore. He was 63.

Dr. Hurst was a graduate of Indiana Dental College and prac ticed dentistry with his father, the late Dr. J. J. Hurst of Zionsville for several years. Dr. Hurst was widely acquainted in Indian apolis lodge, club and musical circles before going to Oregon several years ago. Besides his wife, Bertha Tipton Hurst, he is. survived by a daughter, Miss Helen Hurst, and a halfsister, Mrs. Ruth - Palmer, San Jose, Cal. Pp

their ability

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___- Tamers 5 $50 Million Quiz Program . .. No.6 ~~

\A-Bomb Pays Farmer Dividends

| Tow of seeds, The opposite is true

to |Beneral reports, such as the fol-

Mrs. Letha Lodema Batman, |

{Brothers West Side Chapel.

“Chapel of “the Flowers”

Our Staff has been selected because of

+ + + because they fully realize that we, as human beings, want real understanding, simplicity and consideration in a funeral service . . . expect, if you were called upon to make the final arrangements for a loved one.’

pretty . low point of diminishing returns on the use of phosphorus. In the matter of placement, phosphorus placed in contact with the potato seed contributed much

less to its growth than placing it| in a two-inch band -next to the

for. cotton. . Scientists working on the project will discuss only a few of their preliminary findings, only enough to show the tremendous significance of this work. It is hinted, however ,that the farmer may get some detailed instruction on the use of fertilizer this year on the basis of this study. Some

lowing: have already been re-

on a. particular soil type

the soil, even though phosphate fertilizer is added. “It is obviously a mistake to make heavy applications of phosphites on land that is able to supply most of the needs of a crop from its own reserves, It be equally uneconomic to withold phosphates from soil that is able to supply only a fourth or a third of what a crop needs.” One of the most interesting results of the tracer study has come from a two-year project on pecan trees. It 'was discovered that when fertilizer was placed on only

Important of the atomi here being used by a scientist fo tilizer has properly covered b

c ma is the Geiger counter, pet, if the radioactive fery soil. - ~~

on that side of the tree benefited a year later. This single fact is important to farmers in the highly ‘competitive pecan growing business. It means that care has to be taken to spread fertilizer all around each tree. hos,

work because of the long time it remains radioactive after being made into isotope form, Extreme care must be used in its handling, but once it is put into the ground it is no longer very dan-

Former Linton & Rites Monday

8 [Campbell Coal Co., 1415 W. 30th] St., before retiring 15 years ago.

Joseph W. Yakey, Twice Greene County Clerk, Ex-IU Athlete

Services for Joseph William Fake, former editor of the Linton Daily Call and twice elected county clerk of Greene County, who died yesterday in the Marion Nursing Home, will be held at p. m. Monday in Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Yakey died at 79. a “Mr. Yakey was captain of Indiana University’s football team in 1889 ‘and a manager and second baseman on its baseball team. A native of Greene County, he lived. in Indianapolis 40 years. He was in the coal business here 20 last operated the now the

years and

Northern Coal’ Co.

Edited Daily Call He was editor of the Daily Call inthe early 1900's and was elected Greene County clerk in 1904 and 1908, During World War 3

eral manager of the Central States Canning Co. in south Indianapolis. ° He was a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Formerly he belonged to the Masonic Lodge, | Independent Order of Odd Fellows; -Order-of Red Men and Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Surviving are two sons, Joseph P. and Milton H. Yakey, Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Ella L. Yakey and Mrs. Cyrus Davis, Bloomfield; six grandchildren and

gerous.. Geiger counters, which detect radioactivity, and sensitive electroscopes are used to detect and measure the amounts of radioactive fertilizer being absorbed

“We have found that rye grass py plants at various stages of| fertilizer added to the|grown

| growth. Sometimes tiny particles

gets most of its phesphates from ¢ ths plant are cut off and some-|

times the Geiger counter is used in the field. The immediate fruits of this work will be the savings of millions of dollars b yfarmers and the production of better crops. It will mean lower food prices. Long-range possibilities of tur-| ther research on farming methods with the isotope tool are almost limitless. If it eventually unlocks nature's” secret of how food is produced from the ground, scientists are hopeful that it will, starvation will become a thing of the past in this world.

one side of the tree, just the nuts!

Mrs. Eva Storer Rites Monday | Local Resident For 28 Years

Mrs. Eva L. Storer, 921 N.

St. Francis Hospital after a short| fliness, will be buried in Washington Park following = services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Jordan Funeral Home. 8he died at 50. The Rev. Her- * bert J. Wilson, | jpastor of the Hillside Christian Church, of which she was a 3 member, will of(Aclate.

lived in Indianapolis 28 years. For the

Mrs. Storer (past four years, she had been employed as a waitress in the Wm.

{H. Block Co. tea room. A member and past president

of the Degree of Honor Pro-

Ewing St, who died Thursday in|Ginder.

THE END

15 Local Girls

Enter Convent Five Indianapolis young women

entered the novitiate of the Sis-|

ters of Providence at St. Mary-of-| the-Woods this week.

They are Marjorie Ginder,

1014 Morgan Drive; Laura Mae McGilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben 8. McGilliard, 1725 Ingram 8t.; Dorothy Raney, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raney, 415 N. Drexel Ave.; Nancy Brosnan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brosnan, 226 E. 45th St, and Wanda Lee Jacobs, daughter of Rep. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs, now of Washing-| ton, D. C.

novice Aug. 15.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Pital

| After six months of postulancy,| they will receive the habit of the!

three great-grandchildren.

Carl M. Tidd

Carl M. Tidd, Indianapolis grocer and tavern operator since 11915, who died Thursday in his home, 411 E, 12th St, will be buried in Memorial Park. following services at 10 a. m. ‘Monday in . Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. He died at 78. An Indianapolis resident’ 33 years, Mr. Tidd was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose. He is survived by his wife, {Mina Z. Tidd; five daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Van’ Dort, Grandville, Mich.; Mrs. Fay McGuire, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Katlerine Sermas, Mrs. Dorothy

{Carl Tidd Jr. Holland, Mich.; Charles Tidd, Sydney, Australia, and James Tidd, Indianapolis; two stepsons, John Finchum and Wesley D. Finchum, Indianapolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Thelma Cook, Indianapolis, and a brother, Dr. I. V. Tidd, Morristown, Ind.

‘Humphrey Williams

Humphrey Williams, 445 Berke{ley Road, 40-year employee of In-

William Edward Polley cen active Mason and ce cone tractor dies at 57.

~'W. E. Pelley Dies;

Funeral Monday For Contractor

Witltam Edward Pelley, cement. died Thursday in’ his home, 1020

he helped organize and was gen-ig Denniston St. will be. buried

in ‘Washington. Park following services at 2 p. m. Monday in the

He died at 57. Born near Bloomington, he had been an Indianapolis resident 40 years. ; ’ He was a member of Lynnhurst Masonic Lodge No. 723, Scottish Rite, Sahara Grotto, Past Patrons and Matrons Association of Marion County, and Patrons and Associate Patrons Associa-

a past patron of the Lynnhurst Lodge.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Jessie Pelley;- three daughters, Mrs. Maude Ketrow, Mrs. Marguerite Stanfield and Miss Jean Pelley, Indianapolis; a son, Raymond (Pat) Pelley, Indianapolis; three brothers, Dave Pelley, Galveston, Tex.; Alton Pelley, Bloom= ington, and Joseph Pelley, St. Louis, Mo.; four sisters, Mrs. Etta Lawsoi Cincinnati; Mrs. Mars guerite Myers, Bloomington, and Mrs. Mary Hockman, and Mrs, Martha McMillan, both of Indi anapolis, and six grandchildren,

Youthful Scout

B d Mrs. Gladys Zeefe, 3 as ronson, snd Mrs. Gladys Zeete. Injured by Bus

Cub Scout Jerry Humbles, 1119

his pals of Pack No. 134 next week to participate in festivities observing National Boy Scout Week, for he lies. at his home with severe bruises on both legs.

The 9-year-dld cub was injured

both legs yesterday as he jumped off a bus at Prospect St. and Sherman Dr. . After leaving by the rear door to let other school

dianapolis. Bleaching Co., died yesterday. in St. Vincent's Hos-| + He was 80. An Indianapolis resident 50 years, Mr. Williams was a native!

an employee of the Indianapolis

retirement 13 years ago and was a member of the company’s Twenty-Year Club. Survivors include two daugh-/| ters, Mrs. C. W. Hill, Indianapolis, | and San Diego, Cal, and Mrs, J. W. Clements, Laguna Beach, Cal. la grandson and a niece. Services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Montgomery Mortuary will’ be {followed by burial in Crown. Hill.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY State Legion Auxiliary—Mid-Winter Conference, Antlers Hotel.

Deltas Theta Tau Sererity Cenvention Severin Hotel.

tective -Association; she was |a member of Irvington Rebecca

Besides her husband, Garwood |

|E. Storer, she is survived by al [8 who died yester-| daughter, Miss Helen C. Storer; roreign Film Presentation — 8:15 p. m.,, "BE

a son, Frederic rer; a grand- | Storer, all ‘of |Indianapolis, and two brothers, Walter Lovell, Linton, Ind. and|

| Albert Lovell, Louisville, Ky,

Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson

Mrs. Mary Ann Johnson, In-|

|dianapolis. resident 65 years, who | Vir

| Arve ald k, 28, Acton; Mary 14. “a Sew i Renan: BE. Georgia: Opha | vine! hy 3 n 942 EB. Geo

|died Thursday in her home, 2343 [Northwestern Ave., will be buried

lin Crown Hill following services lage Fergzson, a. Ph rol

lat "2 pi ‘m. Monday In Jacob¥| She died at 75. A native of Frankfort, Ky. Mrs. Johnson was a member of Bethel Methodist Church, Survivors include -a daughter, Mrs, Wretha Page, Indianapolis, four nieces and five nephews,

Mrs. Dorothy Goode

Services for Mrs. Dorothy Goode, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Thursday. in her home, 1355% N. Senate Ave, [2 will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Jacobs Brothers’ West Side Chapel. Burial will follow in New Crown Cemetery. She died at 27. Survivors include a daughter, Clara Goode; her father, Gardner Morgan; her stepmother, Mrs. Anna B. Morgan, and a halfbrother, Thomas Farmer, all of Ln td

to understand humah nature

A service You would

Joint Cencert, Jordan Chorale, Indlanap- | olis Symphony and Soloists <= 3 p Murat Theater. Teen Age Dance, Elliot Lawrence - 3 to]

5:30 p. m., Indiana

Kirshbaum Center,

MARRIAGE Erion

rry L. Bindnen, 33, 141 N. Linwood; a 58 M. Ohleyen, 23, 1334 Union.

Spencer Diliman, 328, 2 antngion; | Roverts Garrett, 18, H.R.

nk Louis Mitchell 23, 815 > ye sions fhe lizabeth Jane Downey, 20, 735 De-'H

| Quiney.

Richard FP. Cahill, 38, ginis Hammond, 38,

JLincoin Hotel; Flo 1 E 73d.

_ Dain, Steven Thomas "Minardo, 31, 937 Enqiizn; | Dorgthy | Louise Cheusde, ~ 18, 823

Buchan Robert Lyne, be Ww. oun Josh Jane Hartle, iifiel John Report 1 Lockhart, 3 gina. Illinois; y Louise Walker Joyce ~ Artills Ketnodle, 21, 1328 te lan Everett, 30, 1180 N, Cen. |

Senhiar"® f 2834 Carrollton; | Melvin L Futtma, an ne

eaneétte Aurion he 11, ESE pl nh LRT 3 an ia

ITE i

SLA Exeitig Fever

| Hvar | Ried. JIE. ve, > | Busan

Delicious Cherry ice cream, filled with flavorsome pecans! ’ Enjoy it at your favorite Borden fountain . . . and bring _ Plenty-home with you for the whole family! ine

Kathryn Tanner, 34. 233... Macy

Charlee | Lester Smith, 25, 618 Lockerbie; “Bulan « Partlow, 38, 53C %. "Drive.

R rod. 36 513 8. New: Jersey; Gle ow nna! s Kaiser 50 20, 4 BE. Minnesota. . rR 1! B

EVENTS TOMORROW Box Mo: 0: Fay lis “Bernice madiey. 17, at Lagbure,- SWhat. Makes». Hinod. Fieture?” sm! owar . a ol 4 p. m., John Herron Art Museum. il yp ea Roosevelt:

25th. Bdwerd Tucker Jr. 22, 603 N, Californ

mi |. Plorence Lorene Sobinsen Robinson; 5 2 Blake

DIVORCE SUITS FILED fo Riel Mary ve. dues, ar.

Es 8% 2

| Phillip. McNetf. James T. vs. Bett | Elizabet h Mae vs. Roy. Lee Pruitt, Rutn ve. Marion Milton Carr. Version vs. Naomj | Virginia Ql. Pred B vs. Skytte. Mollie H, vs. William J. Fries

|BIRTHS

Be At St. Vigeent's—D. Gellert « “Hazel citle

"earl, Betty Lundy: Kalman; Elizabe

Albin Virginia 7

| John,

Jame ee Jimmie, Julia Reynolds: Robert, Jo | Ann Ieenog Igater, Elisabeth Dalton;

William, leo La aL an-~John, Jade Patten; RobMalcella Rang: John, Bathel Clarke. | ny “ Francle—Earl, Mary Malcom. |

tris ethodist—Leona-d, es Bett, Singer ryan ines Eames. Maxine "Lord: Nitam, Ray, ‘Ruth Surber; Helen, ‘McGowan Vinoent's=~Charles, Bugera, C1

ALS ack," Be tkice 8 Aaa: ene

Pauling Small; | oseph, Mildred)

Irene Mme,

4 54) evr.

n » ) bP /Sorden (Se PY

froet by Borden's!

of Floyd Hill, N. Y. He had been|

n Bolton: |

children off, he ran to the front | door. He slipped on the bus step and fell just as the bus started fore ward. Both legs were run over, but were not fractured. After a

Co. 40 years before his| najf.gleepless night, Jerry still

suffered today. The doctor said he is to remain in bed for at least a week.

LOANS

to Spur

Production

Fietcher Trust Company invites loan applications from 3 firms seeking bank credit for “Sound, piddictive purposes.

If you are engaged in the pro. duction and distribution of - §00ds,-f00d-and- related basic ~ services, we will work with you to develop the loan plan that “A$ best for your business.

One of our 13 city-wide offices Is-near you. Why nat drop in; and talk over your financial requirements with one of our officers.

Fletcher Crust

"13 City-Wide

Sos Your Phene Book

MEMBER FEDERAL reseave sYgTEm ; ema FEDERAL DEFY ANSURANCE Saksomamen’, y

INDIANAPOLIS

Active Mason ~~

contractor and active Mason, who

Fleming Garden Christian Church.

tion of Marion County. He was.

8. Bradley Ave., will not be with, :

when the wheel of a bus ran over.

The bridal muffs of whi

“clusters of.

carnations.

The high n

the reception Hall.