Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1949 — Page 15

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Autopsy Shows

was too cramped to breathe,” he “But there was plenty of air in the shaft and she wasn't seriously hurt by the fall.” Previously it had been believed Funeral services for little Kathy will be held Wednesday mo at Alhambra, Cal. And she will be buried at Glen Abbey Memorial Park, Chula Vista, Cal Meanwhile civic leaders began

53 hours in a futile effort to save Kathy. But the workmen who toiled 80 heroically said ‘they weren't buying any of that “hero stuff.” “We just wanted to reach that little girl” said Bill Yancey, a sewer contractor who carried 3-year-old Kathy's to the surface Sunday night. “If only she had been alive! That's what counted.” . . ‘Just Doing a Job’ 0. A. Kelly, an unemployed machinist, was the man who cut the hole in the casing of the well into which Kathy tumbled while playing in a vacant lot Friday afternoon. “We were just doing a job,” he insisted. “What's all the shouting about?” : H. E. (Whitey) Blickensderfer, who stayed on the job as “forenian” until he collapsed and was hospitalized, said he was “no hero.” ! : “It was just a matter of simple humanity,” he said. But the Veterans of Foreign wars, American Legion and Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce all announced establishment of reward funds. Raymond A. Hill, eer, who supervised the rescue’ drilling Spstations, Made » plain there no ention of paying the men for their work. Gets ( Aiton i “Money couldn't’ buy this fob,” he said. “You couldn't get men to work this hard or fast for money.” But Mr. Blickensderfer, 43-year-old unemployed machinist, is going to get the hernia operation he’s been needing for a long time -—courtesy of a Los Angeles doctor who wouldn't allow his name to be used. : The worker and his wife had been unable to scrape - together money for the s ry. " “Then I'd like to get a job as an auto mechanic, except that I have no tools,” he said. A former miner, he said he has helped rescue men caught in cave-ins but never a little girl like that.” Mr. Kelly, 49, has been on relef since last December. He said -he’s “very appreciative” of the Job offers that are coming in, but hasn't decided on any yet.

Hoosier Honored by

Reception in England A reception honoring Miss Clementine Miller of Columbia, Ind., international commissioner of Girl Scouts of America, was given last night in London, England, in the home of Rear Adm, and Mrs, George R, Henderson. a Adm. Henderson is deputy commander-in-chief, United States Naval Forces, of the tern Atlantic and Mediterranean. Miss Miller arrived in London aboard the Queen Mary and attended the reception with other international officials of the . scouting organization. She will attend a meeting of scout commissioners in The Netherlands.

== Rites Tomorrow

Tay

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

_tomorrow.

Today's W eather Fotocast I

_ Skid to New o [Post-War Low

{weight barrows and gilts sold 25

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Winter has crept north of the Canadian border. No freezing temperatures will be found in the United States unless they are hidden in some mountain retreat. |at $12 to $13. That's the latest official forecast as issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau for late tonight and early

\ y - 1 - FOTOCAST NJ" — AFFECTED Ig RE AREA Toh SLEET SNOW Susie F777 ain

Local Deaths—

Retired Soldier's

Morris Earl Jones Dies in Home -Here-

Morris Earl Jones, retired soldier, who served 30 years in the Regular Army before his retire-

buried in Memorial Park following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorisey Runeral Home. Mr, Jones died tyesterday in his | home, 326 N. Linwood Ave. He was 58. A native (of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mr. Jones had lived in Indianapolis the past year. Be-

- Mr. Jones

fore World War II, he had served 15 years in Ft. Benjamin Harrison, : , Mr. Jones served as a first lieutenant in the first World War. He was stationed in" Trinidad, British West Indies, during the last war and retired as a master sergeant. i ? Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Morris Earl Jones; a son, Colin N. Jones, Austin, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. George Mennell, Chicago; three brothers, Elmer and Burt Jones, Pittsburgh, and Ira Jones,

Mrs. Edith Randolph

Mrs. Edith D. Randolph, 3831 Park Ave. died yesterday, days following the death of her ‘husband, Samuel Randolph. Mrs. Randolph, who was 71, died at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Cassie Draine, 1306 E. Tabor St. Mrs. Randolph was born in Indiana and had resided in Indianapolis for 33 years. : Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home with burial in Glen Haven.

Mrs. Sally McMickle Services will be held tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Taswell Christian Church for Mrs, Sally McMickle, who died yesterday in her home on R. R. 4, Box 571. Burial will be at Taswell. Mrs, McMickle, who was 83 was born near..English but had lived in- Indianapolis 40 years Survivors are a son, M. E. McMickle, Indianapolis; one sister, Miss Jerrie Longest, Indianapolis. and one brother, Matt Longest. Paoli.

Mrs. Mary Mitchell

Mrs. Mary Natalie Mitchell, native of Florence, Italy and resident of Indianapolis nine years, died today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed, New Augusta. She was 76. Mrs. Mitchell formerly resided

Fair Trade Commission

Cites Local Price Cuts (Cross Cemetery. The | The Standard Grocery Co. of remain at Moore Mortuaries Indianapolis and the Nationai| Colonial chapel until time for

Tea Co. of Chicago are

to respond within 20 days to a Samuel E. Dobbins

citation of the Fair Trade Commission for cutting prices through! the coupon promotion last fall.

The Fair Trade Commission im- Saturday in Hines Veterans’ Hos-

plied that there was .that the chain had the Federal Fair Trade Act.

Fr 1 8 s3%userinvisvese etary DerEE = INDIANAPOLIS BOND AND SHARE :| = Hm e CORPORATION ® © = BURR ° 129 EAST MARKET BUILDING 2 . : INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA : —_—— : ; : . : = x * A : : © PERSONNEL 3 . ¢ ++ + F. L Reissner . is ne ui : . Corporate Dept. . . . F. Londgrof . : "Treasury Dept. . . . L. P. Robison Te ~ a . 3 Morket 4321 s he : 5 Seessesssssssasaseacsserssasarerancassal

infringed on| |Free Baptist Church. Burial will A local official of the chain be in New Crown Cemetery. He said the stores would be gia to was 5. comply with the ernment’s reDy ga \w. 25th St., had been .custodian

‘Mr. Dobbins, who lived in 810

ment three years ago, will bei20d Was general yard master at

W. F. Hampton

24 | Indiana

Walter L. Haehl Rites Thursday

Services for Walter L. Haehl, 2152 8. Ritter Ave. veteran New York Central Railroad employee, will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. He was 66. Mr. Haehl died y In Methodist Hospital following an 18-day f{liness. He served with New York Central for 45 years

the time of his death. » A native of Burlington, Ia., Mr. Haehl lived here 60 years. He was a member of Marion Masonic Lodge 35, York Rite, Shrine, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and general chairman of Yardmasters Association of Survivors include his wife, Maude; two brothers, Willlam A. and Robert E. Haehl, and two sisters, Miss Laura L. and Miss Alice 8. Haehl, all of Indianapolis.

Rites Tomorrow

Services for Walter Fay Hampton, porter in the Athletic Club barbershop who died Sunday in General Hospital after a six weeks’ illness, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Stuart Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be In Greenfield. Mr. Hampton, who was 58, was a native of Greenfield and a graduate of Greenfi High School. He came to In apolis after his graduation. He lived in 320% Ave. A member of the Methodist Church in Greenfield, Mr. Hampton was also a member of Masonic Lodge No. 104, Blue Lodge, of the Harrison Apartments five years. Born in Union County, Kentucky, he had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. He was a member of the. American Legion and the First Free Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Zozle; two stepbrotliers, Ben and John Hill, Henderson, Ky.; two nieces and two grandsons. Shrine, Persian Temple and Elks Lodge No. 104. Surviving are his wife, Clara, New Castle; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Harris, Miss Virginia Hampton and Mrs. Fay Wilson, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Alexander, Mrs. Lucille Hazelwood and Mrs. Florence Stewart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Emma Neely, Cincinnati; two brothers, Lawrence Hampton, Whipping, N. J, and Frank Hampton, California, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Ollie Fitzpatrick Services for Mrs. Ollie Fitzpatrick, 3632 Forest Manor Ave., who died yesterday in West Park Nursing Home, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will

.|Chapel.

Ft. Harrison Sets Easter Schedule

For Holy Week Ft. Harrison announces a full schedule of Holly Week and Easter events. Protestant services will be held tonight at 7 o'clock and Catholic Way of the Cross devotions tonight at 8 o'clock in the Billings Hospital Chapel. Lt. Col. Leslie F. Zimmerman, 10th Air Force Command chaplain, will conduct the Protestant services every night this week through Thursday. All military

ipersonnel will be excused from

duty for Good Friday services. Catholic services will be held at 12730 p. m. Friday and Protestant services, at 1:30 p. m. that day in the base chapel. > Egg Hunt Scheduled Easter Sunrise Service at the base chapel will be conducted at 6:30 a. m. by the Rev, Bert R. 1ddins, pastor of the Baptist Church,

Reserve Corps, the Rev. Mr. 1ddins is currently on two weeks active training with the 10th Air Force. At the 11 a.m. worship service, Col. Zimmerman will use as his theme “If Christ Be Not Risen.” The 10th Air Force Band will play at Sunrise Service in Lawrnece on Easter Sunday. Catholic services arranged by the Rev. Fr. Richard J. Langen, auxiliary chaplain, include a 6 a. m, mass Thursday in the Billings Chapel and the hearing of confessions Friday between 2 and 3 p. m. the Base Chapel and between 3 and 4 p. m, in the Billings Chapel. Mass will be said Easter in the Billings Chapel at 8:30 a. m. and in the Base Chapel at 10 a. m. Easter lilies will decorate the Base Chapel and will be distributed to personnel attending the Easter services, The annual Easter egg hunt will be held on the grounds adjacent to the base chapel at 2:30 p. m, Sunday for all children of military personnel. Prizes will be

most and the least eggs.

‘Announces Events foiase brought $25.50. Several

awarded to the tots finding the Centr

Hog Prices

Steers and Heifers Steady to Higher In Slower Market

Hog prices skidded again today to a new post-war low in the Indianapolis Stockyards as light-

to 50 cents lower than yesterday in a moderately active session.

| / The bulk of good to choice 170-| 7 ~-i > { ¢ 230 pound hogs moved at $18.50 to warwoanis ty i $19 with a practical top price of - { La $19.25. One short deck brought ) 5 - $19.35 per hundredweight.

to-210 group sold largely at $19 to $19.25; 235 to 270 pounds at $18 to $18.50; 270 to 300 pounds at $17.50 to $18.25 and 300 to 350 pounds at $16.50 to $17.50. Prices on odd big weights were down to $16. Lightweight 100 to. 160 pounders brought mostly $16 to $18, Sows sold weak to 50 cents lower at $14 to $1550. Choice light weights sold sparingly at $16 or more. Stags moved mostly

Beef Market Firm Steers and heifers sold fully steady to spots 25 cents higher in a session slightly less active than yesterday. The largest price advance was on heifers. Most good heifers sold at $24 to $25, including one part load of heifers averaging 1100 pounds at $25. A partial load ¢f high good to choice steers averaging 1125

loads of good 100 to 1200-pound steers moved at $24.25 to $25.25. Most good light yearling steers sold at $24.50 to $25 while medium yearlings and a few light to medium weight moved at $22.75 to $23.50. Common to medium lightweight native yearlings and heifers sold at $20 to $22.50, Cows sold strong to 25 cents higher and most grades had made 25 to 50 cent advances for two days. Good beef cows sold mostly at $19 to $20. Common to medium grades moved at $18.75 to $18.75 and canners and cutters sold largely at $14 to $16.75. Odd

Good to choice head in the 170-|.

Terrified

after seeing a ball of fire, "big the sky, 30 miles from their liner, sparks over Rhode Island. ® » .

definitely was a meteor. Observers in Rhode Island,

ball of fire with a streak behind i.” : ; An Army DC-3 pilot reported sighting ‘a “blazing mass” on the ground near Odessa, Del., shortly

weighty cutters sold at $17. ‘Bulls Strong Bulls sold strong to 50 cents higher with medium to good heavy sausage bulls bringing $20 to $22. Good beef bulls sold at $18 to $19.50. _ Vealers sold moderately active with most prices steady in relation to yesterday. Good to choice

Clintonville, Wis. A major in the head moved at $30 to $31; com-

mon to medium at $20 to $29 and culls at $15 to $19, A few head sold as low as $12, Sheep Fairly Active The sheep market was fairly active and mostly steady with yesterday. Small lots of medium and good native lambs brought $27 to $30. Common head in this category sold at prices down to 23.50. Odd culls sold as low as A load of good to choice shorn Western lambs, averaging 01 pounds, with No. 2 pelts brought $20 per hundredweight. A short load of good to choice shorn lambs, averaging 86 pounds, sold at $28.75 and a small lot of just good similar grade and weight lambs brought $28.50,

Local Issues

—ADr, 13

Com Loan 4% pfd Consolidate in Cont Car-No Var JUMMIngs %Nt COM .....0svee

Isadore Jones Dies Here at 57

Maxwell St., a janitor in General

will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side Crown Cemetery. ER Mr, Jones died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 57. A native of Jackson, Miss, he had been _an Indianapolis resident 36

Berthena Jones; a son,

City.

n Services for Isadore Jones, 723 Hospital for the past five years, ind

Burial will be in New| iq

Surviving are his wife, Boydia if George Jones; five daughters, Mrs. Eva gol

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after the meteor disappeared from the sky. A search of the area, begun in the belief a plane might have crashed, failed to uncover any trace of the object, Sighted by Pilots Observatory officials at -Harvard said the meteor might have crashed to earth, but that more likely it burned itself out or fell into the Atlantic. Tray Two American Afrline pilots approaching Providence, R. ¥jon a flight from New York sald they were “terrified” when they sighted the meteor in the sky apparently only 30 miles from their plane. “We were about 10 miles northeast of New London, Conn, when we spotted the brightest flame I've ever seen in the sky,” said Capt. Ralph W, Burford of Syosset, N. Y. “I recognized it immediately as a meteor. It looked

a tail of light about two miles long. Headed to Sea “It must have been about 30 miles away and streaking across the sky on a downward sloping track. I would estimate that it began to disintegrate at about 4000 feet. The meteor itself, a brilliant blue-white light, headed out to sea, but parts of it seemed to be falling all over Rhode Island.

“I've seen many meteors in my years as an American Alrlines pilot, but I've never seen one so

ly.”

k iretary of the

of Churches, is giving mons at noon in the church

Two airline pilots, Capt. R. W. Burford (right) of Syosset,

N. Y., and Robert C. Bobson of New York City, call their folks A Pact ANT Somaone 18 Sure

Giant Fire Ball Streaks Across 6 States in East Two-Mile Tail of Light Flares

After Meteor as It Heads for Sea i

BOSTON, Mass, Apr. 12 (UP)—Harvard Observatory astronomers said today a giant ball of flame with a tail two miles long, ‘which streaked across the sky of six Northeast states last night

York, New Jersey and Delaware repo

bigger than a B-36 and it trailed

= Acme Telephoto.

ger than a B-36," streak across and head for the sea, showering

Massachusetts, Connecticut, New

Turner Marriage Heads for Rocks

Mystery Home Blaze

Blocks Reconciliation

‘The 10-year marriage of Mr, and Mrs. Ballard D. Turner was headed for the rocks today. All reconciliation attempts “for the benefit of their three children” went up in the mysterious Sunday

burning fires of hate and killing ™ quenched, it must be by having faith enough. ?

come alive, has actually to funce

God and tremble. We need faith

. [nesses and failures, can through _ {the power of God, become Gods

rted the object as a "large white |

invitation He

“Now this faith in God has to

that men, with all their weak-

lke, : Cites Jesus’ Teachings “There is a terrible dearth of faith in man, Let any noble plan

to object that it won't work, ‘human nature being what it is.’ Well, human nature being what it ” {x there have been saints; apostles... and martyrs. “Certainly man is a sinner. But that is not the central fact about . man which Jesus taught. He taught, rather, that man is potentially a child of God, able to

able to do great works in His name. “With faith we could remove

war, Thats the fundamental fact of our religion, Why not believe and trust?”

Hardware Firm

Honors Manager

Harold Jahnke, manager of Vonnegut Hardware Co.'s Madi son Ave. store, was honored for 25 years of service with the company last night at the Vonnegut employees’ annual dinner dance in the Athenaeum. : Richard E. Kremp, company president, presented Mr, Jahnke a wrist watch and a diamond serve ice pin, > Nearly 400 Vi t eme ployees, factory. representatives - and. visitors attended the dinner,

blags” that razed their modest dwelling at 215 8. Warman Ave, Judge Ralph Hamill said. Police arrested Turner and charged him with setting a torch

a decision in his divorce trial, Called Typleal Case Life

broken post-war homes,

in the custody of his attorney whole his wife, Gladys, 26, and her mother, Mrs. Tisa B. Roberts, 55, were treated for first degree burns. Both were burned in the house fire. Meanwhile, the couple's three children--Robert, 8, Charles, 3, and Edward, 2-—were being cared for by neighbors. «- Beeks Reconciliation Judge Hamill, appalled by the increasing divorce rate, admitted he was seeking to effect a reconciliation for the couple yester-

Fire prevention Bureau Chief Frank Murray sald he was still

to his house Sunday, one day before Judge Hamill was to deliver

e recently depicted the Turner divorce trial as “typlcal” of the thousands of cases of

Yesterday, Turner was released

Visitors included members ofRay! Co., Detroit, Mich.; Warner Hardware Co, Minneapolis, Minn.; Stebbins Hardware Co, Chicago; Alkenhead, Ltd, Toronto, Canada; Carlisle Hardware Co. Springfield, Mass, United Hardware and Supply Cao, ‘Erie, Pa.; King Hardware Co., Atlanta, Ga.; Patterson Bros, Co. New '. York” City, and Stambaugh Thompson Co., Youngstown, O. A floor show, “Spring Frolics,” was conducted by Kay Kelser, Joe Wallace served as master of

think God's thoughts after Him, ..

mountains of fear, hatred, even ~~

ceremonies and Tommy Moriar ity’s orchestra played for dancing,

Business Nae A Insurance

It pays to call the M ARF ag J.) A

GOP. Group to Meet A discussion of the 1949 pro-| gram will be held at a meeting of | the Republican Wage Earners League of Marion County at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Lincoln Hotel. Mr. T. R. Williams will be,

8% (in charge of the meeting.

Local Produce |

of In Poultry-—Fowls, 4% (bs. and over, 3c: Iuff, Ark. be in Memorial Park. By a k 4 i a2 Re Hiatt, Ark, defo Moving Mrs. Fitzpatrick was a native Simpson, - Mrs, een Arnold, Bo ind oR 4.8 ptd a rs ae, clones She." "sna “lof Dunkirk, Ind., but had lived/Miss Renee Mae Jones, Miss 3.20 Gxt Lenin spraigtne 330; cocks 1a. and Gabriel Mitchell and was a mem v try 4o iess than No | in Indianapolis more than 40/Marilyn Jones, all of Indianap-|Stokely-Van Jurrent rece 5 Ibs to case ber of Holy Angels Catholic| anner A Co $70; Otude A large, Grade A medium Church. years. i olis, and Mrs. Arietta Hall, Cleve- lerre Haute Mall ceveess 8% 1034! Grade Tee. 340, Orade 4 small She is survived. by another Cli The land, O.; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Ono is pean $% ofd ol Ne and Bo Fada f3c: No. 3. 4be | daughter, Miss Neomia. Mitchell; ifton omas Mays, Jackson, Miss; two broth- Union Tits Co “soNDs «53 «| {Above Fee 0 et two sons, John and Paul J. and| Services will be held tomorrow |e: R. T. Jones and Eddie Jones, |sjjen & Stew eves O89 ves. jjoca! Dlanty = pa three grandchildren, all of Indi-iat 3:30 p. m. in Jacobs Brothers/Jackson, and five grandchildren. |A0SHCRD FOI 3122 88 ii 88 Illi oeal Truck Grain Prices anapolis. West Side Chapel for Clifton Ed-| : San Motiey 08 6) yp ceinei 83 cre II ruc in _rrice Services will be held at 10 a. m.\ward Thomas, 11 months, who Medical Groups Plan (ob of com sag ee = [0.88 LU “Ne. 8 red wheat aziz tomorrow in Holy Angels died yesterday in Riley Hospital. y . Oithtens Ing Tol Vs 81... M1 sc] No 2 Sellen corm $110 ° Catholic Church and burial will Burial will be in Crown Hui Joint Meeting Here Mre Corp te #1. 98 LU) No Beats age tL be at 2 p. m. Thursday in Holy Cemetery. | Methodist Hospital Medical| jus Limestons a 75 “ a Femi | Cemetery. The body Besides his parents, Dr. and Staff and Indianapolis Medical(indsis Brass & Aum sess. 88 UJ. S. Statement | Mrs; Edward P. Thomas, 2638 Society will hold a joint meet-|ind ,s0 Ter 3s 75 see 9 WABKINOTO Ar rem Burton Ave, he is survived by/ing at 8:30 p. m. today In the|lodbis Raliwars Gs 1 _..... 80 8 | exvenses and receipts for the curhis brother, Paul Arlington White Cross Service “enter. Kuhne, Packing 48 80 ...... 91 rent flscal year through Aor. 8: vompared Thomas; his paternal grandfath-| It will be the first of a series|*TSienxemp 6s 88 _.cooee O80 166 is Year t Year er, Rev. 8. 8, Thomas, Indian-/of such monthly joint meetings. 3 5 Ld Receipts = "30.035 075831 "33.017 881807 Services for Samuel E. Dobbins, lapolis; his maternal grandmother,| Speakers will be Dr, Richard|S® o ire 10% IpIUS oe JUSBITIATS T.106.708.018 veteran of World War I, who died Mrs. Reba Diggs, Houston, Tex.,(M. Nay, and Dr. Herbert L. Eg- Fins Term fs of 11110000000 Sw "Sv Sabie Butt" aol $1010 000 aud 125. i30-400 | and his maternal grandfather, bert, Dr. James W. Denny, presi- dividend. old Reserve 24,316.737,940 23,146,822,062 a possibility pital, Hines, Ill, will be held at/pDr, B. B. Thomas, Oklahoma!/dent of the medical staff organi- { 1 p. m. Thursday in the. First : Go |

territyingly near. We were oe conducting an investigation of the Grain Dealers close that we could distinguish, ¢, determine the exact cause. MM Inc. the colors of the flaming partl-| murner's trial has been con- utual Agency, cles that fell from it. They were tinued to Apr. 22. 1740 North Meridion S. orange and red A ant. |. INDIANAFOLIS CLEANING 0) “WAbash 2456 “|the ground they flam . . ffi rome the gufiR Or SE — omy

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