Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE 2 __

. . t= - .

~ In Traffic Accidents On Indiana Highways | feseriins cr

| ‘go 4-H Club State Prize Winner Dies | Rice, training director of As Car Hits Culvert Near Franklin

confined to hospitals with severe injuries as State Police tabulated % heavy toll of trafic accidents on Hoosier highways over the Week-end. The dead: i “Frank Leslie Broaddus, 21, RFD 1, Acton. sence ant May from the

today.

Bertha Baldwin, 60, Frankfort, = : —= home, Griffin, Ga. Irvin Southwood, Knox. ceived when he ran in front of an Rebecca Moreno, 39 Wawaka., Floyd Tower, 23, Westport, ‘Mrs, Charles Yohe, 79, Troy, O. “Jack Pickett, 7, Milton. Jérry Reichart, 8, Ft. Wayne. Betty Fortune, 24, Terre Haute, killed his parents, Mr, and Mrs. ment. Mr. Broaddus, one of 13 chil- Edwin Reichart of Ft. Wayne, dren of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Broad-| Mr. Southwood died of injuriés dus who reside on a farm near réceived Saturday when his Acton, was found dead in his au- motorhike was struck by an autotomobile after it crashed into a mobile on U, 8. concrete culvert on the old 8hel- Porte, byville road about a mile east of Franklin, early today. when an automobile driven by early. Found by Newsboy {her husband, Charles, 79, also

Sheriff's deputies said the body °F Troy, O. plunged down an was discovered by a newspaper ®Mbankment on Ind. 44. carrier boy at 5 a. m. A coroner's Mrs. Fortune deputy sald he had been dead tured skull in a Terre Haute hos- Civil War days, several hours. pital Deputies learned that the from an automobile operated by phy degree, which young man, who won severa] Der husband, Donald, on U, 8. 40. from Columbia University. prizes with his Poland China Mr. Fortune said she was lean-| When the WAC

automobile near his Wayne Coun-| and ty home, police reported. Another child, Jerry Reichart died of Injuries received Sept. 3 on the

businesswoman,

ten, “J. L. M. Curry,’ were ed before public

request,

Written as Thesis

Linda Sue Timberman, 3, of personnel and

home. They had been to a movie 1868 8, East St, was in a crit- rector under Col

in Indianapolis, Investigators said - the struck the concrete culvert with Pital after she was struck by a

Oveta A lieutenant colonel,

back Into the front seat and the home. steering wheel through the roof _ Folice sald she was struck by the Houston Post. of the car. - Oscar L. Reiger, 34, of 435 Orange, She founded and was Mr. Broaddus was described as St. Who was not held. an active 4-H Club member and Richard F. Poppa, 24, and his of Personnel at the Btate Fair for a number Indianapolis, received painful 'was awarded the of years, . Mrs, Mar rite Caulk! on Stop 6 Road with a car oper- September, Killed and 8 companion. Eallens 316d by Dane Finch, 21, of RFD 3, the WAC."

James, 28, also of Louisville, was Frankfort. They were treated at Miss Mira Bowles, 430 E.

son County. The victim - was Methodist Hospital as the result proofs on her book.

struck b pn Of Injuries received last Sunday crashed a a JY all which when the car in which she ot Miss James was confined to a "'4IN8. operated by Kenneth v.! New Albany hospital with severe

in i _ struck another car. ! po Bjuiian. Two Stir pases: Police sald Hayes crashed into University.

ous injuries {an automobile operated by Gor- and mathematics

Mrs. Baldwin was killed in-|900 White, af 1017 E. Raymond, Jeargia schools for nine

stantly in an auto-truck collision! at the intersection of Ind. 28 and | ren nt oon Ave. and Me U. 8. 51, East of Frankfort. n

M Farm Worker Killed were treated and releaséd from ’ re. Morene, a Mexican {ran- nospitals in Indiana after less

Native of Georgia

when a Jeep in which she Was geek-end. [Joined the WAC. riding, driven by a daughter! I ————— Mary Morene, 16, collided with a Report New Volcano

car driven by R. £. Fryer, of Ft. . ie Wayne. Forming in Mexico t MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12 (UP) versity Women.

LAN Stker children, Marion and be Morene, 5 and 7, respectively, were taken to a Kendall- Government geologists Sew io i

“hi 1 p ville Hospital. The accident oc- the oe of Chiapas lodgy a0 status of women. curred on a county road in Noble

cano is being born there, Survivors include

automobile as he ‘attempted to pass another automobile, state police sald. Henry Armantrot, RFD 11, Indianapolis, held after the crash on Road 29 northwest of Greensburg.

southeast of Mexico City, ranchers said.

The National Seismological In-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 12

nersville hospital of injuries re- would he small.

~ American points.

Be Well Informed | 3

‘By Enrolling in Popular Lecture Courses’ ~ /During Fall Semester Beginning Sept. 19

‘OPEN TO PUBLIC _

26.93

MUSIC APPRECIATION—Seventeen Lectures, 4 p.m. beginning Sept. 20. $5 INTRODUCTION TO. HISTORY OF ART—Seventeen Lectures, 5:45 p. m., Thursdays, beginning Sept, 22. $3 GREAT BOOKS—First Year Course, 7:30 p. m., Mondays, beginning Sept. 19. $2 BEGINNING SPANISH CONVERSATION—Seventeen Meetings, 6:15 p. m., Thurs. days, beginning Sept. 22, $10 or : THE HUMAN BODY—Eight Lectures, 7 p. m., Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 4. $3 HOW TO UNDERSTAND THE DEVELOPMENT OF MAN—Eleven Lectures, 6:15 | Pp. m., Mondays, beginning Sept. 19. $3

INTERIOR DECORATION—Part t—Six Lectures, 7 p. m. Wadnesdsys beginning a 28. $3. Part |l—Three Lectures, 7:30 p. m., Wednesdays, beginning Nov. | . $3

CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN LITERATURE—Nine lectures, 7 p. m., Thursdays, beginning Sept. 22. $3 : “HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABULARY —Eight lectures, 6 p. m., Mondays, beginning Oct. 3. $3

GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES AND ARBITRATION-Eight Lectures, § p. m. Thurs days, beginning Oct. 6. 43

| | | RECENT IMPORTANT BOOKS—Eight Lectures, 8 p. m., Mondays, beginning Sept. or 6:15 p.m. Tuesdays, | . | | | i

ENROLL NOW

DOWNTOWN CENTER | INDIANA UNIVERSITY S18 N.Dslware ~~ Phone Riley 5481

10 Kill 12 Ini red Miss Jessie Rice D 10 Killed, 12 Injure [Miss Jags es Served Government Reorganizing Group

Pearl 1. B

Ayres & Co. who died yesterday ° in Emory University Hospital, At- _ Ten persons were dead today and at least a dozen others were; +. a were being arranged

Miss Rice took a leave of ab-

Ayres

Marguerite Caulkins, 37, Louisville, Ky, {firm and returned to her former

Talented as a teacher, scholar Miss Rice last winter served on a subcommittee of the Hoover Commission Reorganization of the in an automobile accident which Executive Branch of the Govern-

Copies of a hook she had writ-

print-

release, at her and distributed to his30 south of La torians and scholars, so that she ’ could see the book in print and Mrs, Yoke was Injured fatally .ooq their professional criticism

The book, a study of a Southdied of a frac-ern statesman and educator of : was written as sustained when she fell 3 thesis for her doctor of philososhe received

was formed, swine at the Indiana State Fair NE forward to regulate the radio she joined. first recruits and was Iowa, for years she

had . left the home of Miss Er. When the door flew open on a sent to Des Moines, fienae Bottema, 4411 E. Minne- CUrve. training. In the 34 Years ; sota St. at 12:30 a. m. and started | Child Critically Hurt served, she rose to director of

later deputy di-

Culp

car ical condition In Methodist Hos- Hobby, WAC commandant, she was such force as to drive the motor CAr late Bunday in front of her a personal friend of Mrs. Hobby, now executive vice president of!

com-

{mandant of tthe WAC School Administration at had been a consistent exhibitor Wife, Marjorie June, of RFD 1, Purdue University. In 1946 she Legion of hurts early today in a collision Merit, 8he joined the Ayres in 1946, after she left

Maple

critically hurt when the car oper- Methodist Hospital, Rd., advertising director at ated by Miss James struck a Miss Celine Gay, 1151 College Ayres, with whom Miss Rice ridge near Bridgeport in Harri Ave, was In fair condition at/lived, assisted her in reading

Born in Milner, Ga., Miss Rice Hayes, 33, of 2553 Kenwood Ave. attended Converse College and { Emory University, then Columbia She was a history teacher In

years

3t.,, who had stopped for a red and became head of the Moultrie (Ga.) High School history depart-

ment. A number of other motorists: gp. 1o10r was made sales manager of the Riverside Manufacsent farm worker, died inatantly serious traffic mishaps over the 'Ur'"& CO. a an a member of the Indiana Historical | Society and was active in both {local and national branches of {the American Association of Uni-

She also was a member of the to national body's committee on the

her mother,

County. 0, Griffin, G d : Lava and hot stones spouted Mrs. J. A. Rice, Griffin, Ga. anc Mr, Tower, u.motoreyclist, died from a vent in. the rt aor a brother, Willlam when his machine crashed into an ip. village of Amatam 200 miles ington; D, Coot

Rice, Wash-

AIRWAYS GETS COURT OK

(UP)

WAS not stitute said the mountains fii the —A U. 8, Court of Appeals to- » area were right geologically for day gave Braniff Airways, end . forming a new volcano but theyia gd-ahead for its new service Jack Pickett, 7, died in a Con- said any rew formation probably) between Houston, Tex., and South

Ine.

~ : pr , ~

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___~

Dies, |W. D. Haverstick

Dies at Age of 78

Services Wednesday

polis pan, will be in 11 a. m. WednesServices for William D, Haver-|g ay following stick, former Marion County services at 10 {commissioner and member of aa. m. in the ploneer family in the county who Speaks & Finn

a Mortuary. died yesterday in St. Vincent s The guard of

Methodist Church, E. 80th St. members of the be in the Union Chapel Cemie- the 11th District, tery. (American Mr. Haverstick was a member Legion. of the first graduating class of

school a number of years before for occupation {missioner for 12 years. He was 78. ‘Besides his wife, Agnes, he Is oir, survived by a son, Edwin G.| Surviving are Haverstick, Indianapolis; two and Mrs. Ernest

Miss Jessie Paarl Rice

Youngest Hapsburg ‘Marries Prince

RRRE esti Indianapolis, and Mrs. John Charles and David 1 [|and, three great-grandchildren. |after services at 1:30 p. m, LIGNERES, France, Sept. 12 [UspaPoUt BOF 4 three ¥ia Behefisl, and| |Wednesday in Flanner & Bye : 8 ' {Ave sisters, Mrs. Delores Liscomb | Lo (UP)~ Princess Elizabeth Char nieces and three grandsons. lana Mrs. Mildred Duncan. and Patti Dean Ingle {chanan mortuary. He was 63. lotte, 27, youngest of the once- | ‘Misses Mary Ann, Betty and Shir- | He is survived by his wife,

Alex Kish

mighty Hapsburgs, was married MS. ley Beneflel, all today in both civil and religious!

ceremonies to Prince Henri-Marie Kish, native of Frankfort who

Burial with military Pvt. Ernest Beneflel, lifelong Ine diana) resident who died of {drowning Aug. 15, in Kyoto, Ja-| For Ex-Commissioner |Fioral -Park at Bus sn

Hospital, will be held at 2:30 p.m. honor will be Wednesday in the Union Chapelcomposed of

and Haverstick Rd. Burial willifiring squad of]

filling the post of county com- Dec. 6, 1947. He was 23. He was formerly employed as la butcher for the a Marine Co. for 35 years, she re-|

stepdaughters, Mrs, William Cox,|Senate Ave.: two brothers lndianapolis,

Burial for Mrs. Blanche Mae] Ralph Robbins

fn " i

re i - . g 5 5 7 : bE *

Burial Ava ed Mre Fy: . IE. J. Burcham |For Pvt. ! Mrs. Eva Guyette Dies at Age 56

[ Emery J. Burcham, a distiller for the Prest-O-Lite Co. who died yesterday in his home in Browns.

honors for,

; > Retired Seamstress ried in Browns 1’ burg: Cemetery follo se s Dies in Son's Home lat 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the «Services for Mrs. Eva Guyette, Brownsburg Methodist Church. retired seamstress who died Sat-| Born in Hendricks County, Mr, Burcham had lived near Browns urday in the home of a son, |Frank M. Miller, 352 N; Hamiiton| PUr8 all his life. He was an em. s ' . {ployee of the Prest-O-Lite Co. 26 Ave, after an illness of eight years and a member of the weeks, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Methodist Church. He was 56. Wednesday in the Harry W | Surviving are his wife, Fannie; Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will two daughters, Mrs. Francis follow in Clermont, * Smith and Mrs, Joyce Johnson; x . Guyette, whose home was|three sons, Alfred, Milburn and Pvt. Beneflel Toh a Ave., was Oris Dean Burcham," all of hd | Brownsburg; a brother, William y a lifelong resident of Indianapo-'p gp. cham, Indianapolis; a Sige

A veteran of 34 months Navy k Avenue Broad Ripple High School. Alservice, Pvt. Benefiel enlisted in| D8 and a member of Par ter, Mrs. Sadie Luckey, Browns.

farmer most of his life, he taught the Army two years ago and lett | Evangelical

United Brethren burg, and eight grandchildren duty in Japan, Church, Capitol City Circle 6 and and a great-grandchild. {United Aneient Order of Druids Robert A. Roe

A seamstress for the Askin : Robert A. Roe, lifelong farmer tired three years ago. She was 77. and ‘resident of Marion County Surviving besides the son are who diéd yesterday in his home, a sister, Mrs, Anna Chapman, 5550 Allisonville Road, will be six grandchildren buried in Union Chapel Cemetery

his parents, Mr. | Beneflel, 832 8S

Lelia; a son, Robert J. Roe; a

Funeral Today sister, Mrs. Margaret Tate, and a

Patti Dean Ingle, daughter of grandson, all of Indianapolis.

of Indianapolis,

. waa KAS Vincent Benoit of the tiny Leich- died yesterday in her home, 1501 | Services yesterday in the Roy- MI. and Mrs. Harold Ingle, 3222 Mjgg Margaret Gasper

tenstein monarchy. E. Maple Road, will be in Floral ster & Askin

The eight-minute civil ceremony | Park after services at 2 p. m. to- gtreet Mortuary for J. Ralph Rob'bins, machinist who died Thurs-

was held at the Ligneres Town |morrow in the Conkle West Michi-

Hall in- accordance with French gap Street Funeral Home. | law. The bride is archduchess of| Mrs. Kish had made her home day in his home,

N. “Sherman Drive, who died, A requiem high mass will be Saturday in Riley Hospital after offered it 9 a. m, Wednesday in a brief illness, was to be buried SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral for

in Memoria Park following serv- Miss Margaret Josephine Gasper, 2463 Park Ave, ices at 2:30 p. m. today in the 825 N. Delaware St., who died Yes»

North Meridian

Hapsburg and daughter of the in Indianapolis the past 33 years. |after a five-month illness, were Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel. terday.

| She was 53. Surviving are her husband,

I | Alex Kish; a daughter, Mrs. MilIND LAST OF CRASH DEAD dred Mae Wyland, Syracuse, N. Y.;

former emperor of Austria.

body of the last of the 23 victims Indianapolis; two

followed by burial in Roselawn She was 11. |Cemetery, Auburn. A native of Auburn; Mr. Rob- gchool at the Brightwood Meth- in St. Mary's Cemetery.

QUEBEC, Sept. 12 (UP)—The her mother, Mrs. Jenettie Geiger, bins had lived in Indianapolis 23 odist Church. sisters, Mrs. years. He had been an employee

| Services will precede the mass Born in Indianapolis, Patti at- at 8:30 a. m. in Flanner & Bue tended church and Sunday chanan mortuary, Burial will be

A native of North Vernon, Miss

{In the crash of 4 Quebec Airways Mable Hayne, Indianapolis, and|of the Indianapolis Machine & vived by her grandparents, Mr. years and was a member of 8S,

llast Friday was found in the two brothers, Charles Geiger, Ko-

morgue here today and a search komo, and Harry Geiger, Arizona, |at the crash scene was called off. and four grandchildren.

87.

mediate survivor

Old-Fashioned Flattery . . .

~ Flannelette Gowns

The charmingly feminine look of soft flan. neletts . . . toasty warm chill-chaser for cool nights . . . in picture-pretty gowns

“with a Victorian air,

A. Youtheme yolk-detailed gown with eyelet trim, pretty pocket. ~~ =

Sanforized® for permanent fit. Pastel shades in sizes-32 to 40. 6.00

B. Lounjgown by Paula, with white eyelet trim, tie-back belt and push-up sleeves. Pastel shades in sizes 32 to 40. 5.95

C. Strawberry print in "Coryette™ gown by Pauls, with elasticized midriff; push-up sleeves and zipper. Red, blue and black included in small, medium and large. 1,98

*Reg. u. S.Pat. OR.

* Ayres’ Lingerie, Second Flogr Fe

- = = sig - Ea

| plane near Sault Au Cochon, Que., Mrs. Alice Dwyer, Lockburn, O.; Supply Co. for 10 years. He was and Mrs. John E. Caves and Mr. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

and Mrs. Amuel Ingle, and a| Surviving are a brother, John

His wife, Austa, is the only im- brother, Sammy Ingle, all of In-|A. Gasper, and a sister, Mrs. H,

: . dianapolis. |W. Miller, hoth of Indianapolis.

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_ MONDAY, SEPT. 12, 1049 _

burg, will be buried in Browns.

Besides her parents she is sur- Gasper lived in Indianapolis 33

MONDA World Re

Charg 0K's | Chine:

Americ Hauled Says K

| Sen. Willi (R. Cal) ton today tv ers recently ¢ munist . force: ently with tl State Departr

Mr. Know promised a f incident in cc efforts to wr Chinese anti-( administratio ance program As the sou mation on th incident, Mr Grenville Me! of the U. 8S. sion, ‘ He insertec sional Record Mellen to tb American ves and Kettlema ried petroleu Soviet-domina Russian-held Manchuria. Mr.” Mellen he ‘was told b) that the Sta vised them it to the shipme It was aj shipments wh tary of Stati referred in ar . Knowland, T vere” oil sh Chinese Com eased som barrels of ke shipped from in late July.

Great Bri A WILDCA ment on Br owned railwa) rejection of a mand threate throughout .t} Railwaymer Lancashire, | last night. R: gow voted to night tonight. Other loc: Bwansea, Che also protests board's refus: $2-a-week wa Leaders of of Rallwaym slowdowns. Trades Union week against til the nation over,

France FRENCH reached the 1¢ hetween the t to Edgar F; State for Fin “In spite of the 1938 pro been. surpass reached the le favorable yeal he said.

Soviet Un RUSSIA cel day yesterda; leading milita world’s first

* “by a Russian.

Marshal Se: head of Sovi said in a spee Boviet designe strated the w May, 1915; son the British su: with: their nes Invention o was suppress reaucrats, said, and othe credit, ’

Japan TWO HUN fliers new ar Formosa to nese Nation: Communists, Tokyo source The source Japan by sma China Nation planes and ob mosa as ‘‘su neers.”

=i I never covered For my

you a after m

No oth veloped ties of is SAFE ICAL.