Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1949 — Page 3

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Fish, 29, both Columbus, and Helen Tungeitt, 19, of North Vernon. All were Bartholomew County at Columbus.

Police said the accident occurred at the intersection of two county roads. They attributea the death of Cpl. Fruge to a blow on the back of the head received when a spare axle in back seat of the car struck him as the car hit a tree.

Slides Off Pavement

The Kohl child was killed when a station wagon in which two “families were riding slid off wet pavement, State Police said. The parents of the child, & = Maurice Kohl, 29, and Mrs. Annabelle Kohl, 28," both were in se-

Jaw and hip and chest injuries. Kohl had a compound frac-

Flanagan's right leg was broken and Mrs. Flanagan's left leg was fractured.

Another Kohl child, Judy Ann,

car driven by James I. Martin, 21, of 4809 8. Meridian St., shercers said.

i's om,

Services for Henry Arthur Harvey Jr., 1723 Yandes St. truck driver who died Friday in Gen- ; eral Hospital, will be held at 1 $ p. m. Thursday in King & King Chapel. Burial will be in Floral

Mr. Harvey was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He had been an employee of the City Street Commission before his fllness. He was 45. Surviving are his father, Henry A. Harvey, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Lillian , Indianapolis; two sons, Willlam Henry Harvey, Indianapolis, and } Charles Harvey, Chicago, and i two half sisters, Mrs. Blanche McDade, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Geargia Russell, New Albany,

Charles J. Lamb

Services for Charles J. Lamb, Mutual China Co. employee the past 28 years, who died Saturday in 8t. Vincent's Hospital, will be held at 11 a. m. Wednesday in tis Kirby Mortuary. Burial will

Indianapolis, and Frank Lamb, Brazil

VAULT STORAGE or "UR. COIS |.

FUR-TRIMMED COATS

® Insurance Included

1949

Willlies in Hospital

Let Swiss Lighten Your House Cleaning Work

in Ohio.

Cambridge today.

was reported improving from severe shock, . Her son, Philip H. Willkie, a Répresentative in the Indiana State Legislature, suffered a throat hemorrhage which may

engagements for which he was returning ‘from Washington to Indiana. In a long distance telephone conversation with The Times today, Mr. Willkie said the accident happened as he was driving in a

blinding rainstorm pn . through a hilly, win road near the West Virginia line.

Going 20 Miles An Hour “lI was only going about 20 miles an hour,” he said, “when the wheels skidded off onto the berm. There was no siding and the car overturned down an embankment,” He said the car turned over once and landed with all four

. {wheels on the ground, against a

guard rail. . He said his 53-year-old mother was “badly jostled” and that her head struck the top of the car as it overturned. Mrs, Willkie was scheduled to remain in the hospital several days and Mr, Willkie may be discharged tomorrow. The 29-year-old state Representative who is following in his

+|Hearing Society Founder

Named to New Post

Mrs. Ruth Oehler Katzenberger, one of the founders of the Indianapolis Hearing Society, will leave Indianapolis tomorrow to become executive director of the League for the Hard of Hearing in Nashville, Tenn. She will assume her duties July 1. Mrs, Katzenberger was honored when the Indianapolis Hearing Society observed its 20th anniversary in March. The society grew out of Mrs. Katzenberger'’s YWCA classes for the hard of hearing. She has served as a lip reading and speech instructor for the hearing society and private classes and as secretary of the Indianapolis League for the Hard of Hearing.

Philip ‘Willkie and Mrs. Edith Willkie . . . Mother and son in fair condition today after their automobile crash

Legislator and Mother Injured in Ohio as Car Plunges Over Embankment in Blinding Rain

The wife and son of the late Wendell Willkie, injured when|terference” by Holliday. Hollltheir car plunged over an embankment near Cambridge, O., yester-/day told The Times that his day, were reported in fair condition in St. Francis Hospi

cancel out a series of speaking; gue 1n Anderson tomorrow;

igomery County Young Republican

IN INDIANAPOLIS

father's footsteps in politics was driving

He was scheduled to address Marion County Young Republic. ans at Butler University, Beta Kappa and the

the Allen County Republican in Ft. Wayne W and the Kiwanis Club and Mont-

Veterans in Crawfordsville Thursday. : =

Warn Parkers 0f Bandit Pair

A pair of bandits preying on cars parked on lonely county roads today brought warnings to parkers to avold deserted stretches. The masked, gun-waving pair held up a couple in 75th St. between Keystone Ave. and State Rd. 431 last night and a driver whose car had stalled near 96th and College Ave. Holdup victims were Richard Blank, 26, 5940 Hardegan Rd. and Ada Whiteside, 23, of 5631 Broadway, parked on 75th St. Mr, Blank said one man wearing a handkerchief over his face and carrying a 45 automatic came up to the car and told him to hand over his wallet. Another man waited in the shadows. Gives Wallet Back The gunman took the wallet but gave it back when he found Lit contained no cash. George Glover, 27, of Zionsville ‘reported his car had stalled at about 11 p. m, on College Ave. near 96th St. He said two men came up, flashing lights in his face, and that one carried a 45-caliber automatic and the other a 32 or 38caliber revolver, He said they demanded his ‘bilifold, took out the $16 it contained, and returned it. They took his car keys and fled, but left the keys about 30 feet behind the car in the middle of the road.

pressure area centered over Nova over Montana.

Skies will remain mostly cloudy and showers will occur occasionally throughout the state tonight and tomorrow.

in Indianapolis one year ago today: High, 79; low, 58.

EVENTS TODAY

Indi State D ociation Conven- onferrk rees ~— 7 , Mm. bn Clview Cer, Sr fe in sz Sus BEE Ap £98 Mr. Lamb, who was 50, lived in| ""Convention— Through” Wednesday, Lin BARES: Chanter No. 09, OES, Memes 243 8. Temple Ave. He is sur-| coin Hotel. ang Indiana Seddiel fis] crricesd P. m. Veritas Masonic vived by his wife, Hila; two sis- Horse | Association rse Show—Pinal ple. ters, Mrs. Myrtle Franzman and |misier ssies 4& sod Wiser EVENTS TOMORROW lls; two. brothers: Sasonm pnt | Le RAIN vt “nawm Servic ETL PE EEE ST : i “Room Service”— ro! ' Shiai Iwo brothers, Joseph Lamb, Cf iSeougts May 23: se. Indiana Dental

Oy tty rod Ture Wed Jordan Conservatory May Musle Festivai—|

tory May Mi ‘estival er hs Wetnezans Eales Souls Hal Inne Section. American Chemieal Soclety Noon ncheon—Hotel alyen, Gra Lodge Free and Accep ason: of lana Annual seting Tod y An pfuorTow asonic Temple, ni ¥ Oe aries Sot Se . m, 7 p, m., World War Mem u University Journ ) fintve B 30 p. m., university cafeteria, Call Swiss for— BIRTHS

Oriental RUGS Domestic RUGS Draperies of EVERY KIND Dry-cleanable Curtains WOOLEN BLANKETS Furniture 8lip Covers

gaa LLRs

9:00 A. M. Monday Through Friday

WXLW

Swisa

INDIANA WEATHER Warm moist air from the southwest will continue to be drawn inte Indiana tonight and tomorrow by circulation around a low

BOYS {AY Hama. William, Catherine Brady, 519

[At St. Franels—Charles son;

At St, Francls—Norman, 0]

Rass , Wilma Wijihite. Richard, th Melick; Preda , Shir’ Ai Rios: Fred He!

sil 7 gr i, i Ee ko Chatiss Ballinger, 78, at General, peri

Alonzo L. Midler, 63, st General, corenary

Scotia and a high pressure mass

Temperatures

Throu Wednesday, Caleb Mills Hall, 8h e High School. Indiana; Real ta

te Board Noon Luncheon Meeting: olimbia Club. Marion County Royal Are A »

Convention-—Today and con 4 Cisle The Presents “Room Service” Foush a e Goodwill Industries “Good Turm Week’ — rough Saturday. ’

Assistants Association tomorrow, Lin

Lovens Carol

Opal Brankin; Edwin,

te CGlichrist; An Alexander. TT mT y e ans: - es, ne inchester;

S8 ony og comre)

James,

vevela: Five Donald. Rose is DICK: iy £ ae HAYMES on

apier; al Cathryn tehel, Pauline, Hares; Gwendoly : "Fheron rence; i Ahous; Hy or Order, Hobert, Mary Little;

en TE VT i ries, : r

: arold, Margarette taer;

» 81, st General, ocere-

to his home in Rushville./y,

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Metzler told The Times he " Fred Holliday questioned him on the telephone about why none of the cars had yet at-

tempted qualification runs. The

conversation grew into a heated argument, both admitted. Metzler said he objected to “in-

Doctors still were examining Mrs. Edith Wilk Willkie to deter-(would be ready to attempt quali-|grandchild mine whether she suffered a concussion or internal injuries. She|fications on the first day of time

runs, which was Saturday. None have attempted qualifications

t. “Call it a difference of opinjon,” Holliday said in summing

tests today might solve the

Mauri Rose drove the Maserati several laps yesterday in the spirit of co-operation which often prevails among the race teams and was unofficially clocked at

it 12 Fes d : E

will

in Holy Cross Ceme-

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also was affiliated with Knights of Clumbus and Steamfitter Local 440, AFL. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Hayer; one son, Robers M. Hayer; one daughter, Margaret Ann Hayer; two brothers, Herbert and Frank Hayer, all of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Marie Bass, Attica; Mrs. Martha Franklin, Dallas, and Mrs. Lucille Zickler, Indianapolis, and three ren

Mrs. Jesse L. Sloan

Services for Mrs, Bessie (Betty) Sloan, employee of the Crown Laundry six years, who died yesterday in her home, 401 N. Beville Ave., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Grinsteiner's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Sloan was a native of Cameron, Tex. She had lived in Indisuspolia 28 years. She was

Surviving are her husband, Jesse L. Sloan; a son, George Sloan, and two daughters, Mrs. Hazel N. Banwag and Mrs. Ruth Ogle, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Billie Upchurch, Missouri City, Tex.; two brothers, Fred and Bob Ethredge, and a half brother, Charles Phillips, all

Services Planned

= For Paul D. Frame

Local Businessman

Dies on Fishing Trip Services were being arranged

Mr. Frame, owner of the Ulrich Chemical Co. 31 E. Georgia St, since 1933, was attending a shore party after fishing with local physicians, Drs. Dale Len and J. H. Kamper. A heart ailment was determined as cause of death, Native of Ohio Born in Jamestown, 0. Mr. Frame had lived most of his life in Indianapolis. A World War II veteran, he was a major attached to the Technical Training

,| Group in Sioux Falls, 8. D,

He was president of Indianapolis Obedience Training Club and was a member of Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Highland Country Club, Chamber of Commerce, American Water Works Association and the Indiana Water Works Association. His wife, Mrs. Beulah Frame, a brother Robert L. Frame, and a sister, Mrs. Charles L. Downes, Kokomo, survive.

Charles Turner

Services for Charles Turner, who retired several years ago after serving as a janitor for the New York Central Railroad here for 34 years, will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Bros. West Side Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Turner, who lived in- 1422 Bradbury Ave, died Friday in General Hospital. A native of Macon, Ga., he had lived in Indianapolis 61 years and was a member of Olivet Baptist Church, He was 78. : Surviving are his wife, Georgia; two sons, Charles V. and Eugene Turner; four daughters, Mrs. Eilene Harris, Mrs. Catherine Bundy and Miss Irene and Miss Gertrude. Turner, 1€ grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren,

125.7 miles per hour.

STRAUSS SAYS:

of Texas, and five grandchildren.

THE BOYS’ SHOPS HAVE

wits, 50, at 2031 Central

~~ THE -WQ2LN

all of Indianapolis.

Services Today

Ex-Church Official of Indiana Dies in Florida

Bervices for Dr. Henry B. Hostetter, former executive secre of .the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana 14 years, who died Friday in his Mt, Dora, Fla., home, were to be held today there and later this week In South Bend. He was 81, Dr. Hostetter moved to Florida from Indianapolis after his retirement 10 years ago. He had been active in church service in {Indiana 41 years, Born Near Ladoga Born near Ladoga, Dr. Hostetter was a member of a pioneer family of that community. He was graduated from Wabash College in 1804 and Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J. in 1898. After serving as pastor of the Oxford Presbyterian Church, Boswell, he was pastor of churches in South Bend and Ft. Wayne.

In 1621 he became moderator

awarded the DD degree in Hanover College in 1928. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Laura Beyrer Hostetter; a daugh-~ ter, Mrs, Martha Jacobs, New York City; three sons, Capt. Charles Hostetter, U, 8. Army, Manila, P. I; the Rev. Paul Hos-

tary! phillipsburg, 0. who died

of the Synod of Indiana and was|43.

L. Lund; a daughter, Miss Mary J. Lund; two brothers, John A. and Allen W. Lund, all of Indiane apolis; a sister, Mrs. Lora Langford, Wellington, Kas., and three grandchildren. “5

Howard W. Miller

Howard W. Miller, native of

yesterday in his home, 1405 N, Exeter Ave, after a long illness, will be buried in Forest Hill Cemeetery, Piqua, 0. follo services there later this week. He was 67. A resident of Indianapolis eight years, Mr, Miller had been a procurement inspector for the Afr Force at Allison Division of General Motors during that time. He was a member of Logan Masonic Lodge No. 575. Surviving are his wife, Louise; a daughter, Mrs. Willlam Ashton, Piqua, and two grandchildren,

Mrs. Modemie Tate

Services for Mrs. Modemie Tate, who died after she was stabbed carly Friday by an unidentified purse-snatcher, will be held at 1 Pp. m. Wednesday in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood, Miss. She was

Born in Greenwood, Miss., Mrs. Tate had lived in Indianapolis nine years. She was an evangelical minister of the Church of God. She also was a member of Household of Ruth 672. She lived at 807 Camp St. Survivors include her mother,

tetter, Laconia, N. H., and Harold Hostetter, Royal Oak, Mich, and two sisters, Mrs. Kva Elts-

roth, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nettie Lou Kennedy, Mt. Dora.

MOVED TO THE FAMOUS SIXTH FLOORL

? ¢

Mes, Melvinnie Tate, Greenwood, Miss.; a son, Albert Calvin, Inaianapolis; two brothers, Arthur |and Hal Tate, Greenwood, and a grandson, x

~~ THE BOYS’ SHOPS HAVE COME UP IN — [8 THE FAMDUS-SIATH FLOOR

THEY'RE FINISHED! The Boys' Shops at the Man's Store—are ready to receive you in new, more comfortable quarters on the Famous SIXTH Floor—in company with Sportsman's Room and the Luggage Sho

p—{The Global Travel Service is now on the SEVENTH Floor).

’ And here and there are some Feature Values— that are so fresh and new—as to give the Boys’ Shops a great send-off in a new home—And to provide a pleasurable, profitable experience for the parents of boys!

. STRAUSS & COMPANY, ne. THE MAN'S STORE

OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO BOY SCOUTS AND CUB SCOUTS