Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1950 — Page 15

ographically her projects lute conflict d will take are the na-

of the countérest to all

pressure of

where party good for the ublican and

ptterment of , 20 years by e constantly the Repub- » has proven pes not have d that these | raising this riticism and oolish people the mind of

» Republican pd interests, mgth to the ey and devi Drmer years, e masses is hey hope to 8s. Just now os” and the would adopt ho would fol -

ismen on So. ition for the be closely efit of those hes to state publican, but by his vote the good of

influence of °

dom is only... . ..

h *Sntion.

New Hampaths but the s almost too ntact with it, tion of Dr, ~ n his nerves nercy death, ely, the tore * in the case atient.

wly getting ederal taxes 'y. How can eems as If olicy ‘despite itary think. ' passed regnts we can iown: on the arty as ‘well

ral methods The problem st of produce y feasible. .) on current

only willing, on this field f our record ce President

government problem of d hard, pracbert Menzies -

rge numbers »d in Soviet mier Shigeru

onservation) is would not m the break the crowded e to prosper Bosone (D)

rican family, 1 production

n. le year 2000 0th Century. trillion” and

ude that Mr, dollar talk is whether the probable is ends have an { reversing res arching d often go at warning. pH :

himgelf ace of the pit. of the Union [ a big proforecast. To ome true, he sep the econe e¢ must nourth carefully and with the of workers rs who have prise. .

tasks Is easy, that trillion-, 0, it's safe to y it without often severe suffered dur. rs. |

uble in this by those who else.

le gardening, At least you in with.

t tor?

a A—

rm ——r

~~ Surviving are his wife, Mrs,

it ni... Broth “rar A

; * seven VEE LX il

Wr “WK re Ea NLA oN Bes = ‘ TSA l ¢ in the

" Peace Chapel.

Yesterday in Billings Hospital after a short ill was a veteran of World in which he served as lieutenant. ‘A native of Allen County, Mr Eickhoff was associated wi

- Latheran Church. dent of Indianapolis most of his life.

Nancy Hadley Eickhoff; two sons, John T. Eickhoff, Indianapolis, and James E. Eickhoff, Marysville, ©.; three sisters, Mrs. Karl Becca and Mrs. Hugo Tuft, both of Flushing, N. Y., and Mrs. Edward H, Schroeder, Wheaton, IIL. two brothers, Arnold H., Eickhof!, Indianapolis, and W. E. Eickhoff, ¥t. Wayne, and one grandchild.

James L. Parker

Rites for James Lester Parker, native of Springtown, will be | held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Ja-! cobs Brothers East Side Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown

Sacred Heart

3:30 p.m. Friday and Sunday at the same

y will be given

ce.

= George W. Hurd Services Today

Former President Of Machinery Firm

Hurd, former president of th

Cemetery. A resident of Indianapolis for) “ years, Mr. Parker died Satur-| day in his home, 2417 Columbia | Ave. He was 51. Surviving are his “wife, Mrs. Marcella Parker; a son, William| Parker; four daughters, Mrs. May | Eleanor Penn, Miss Sarah Lee Parker, Miss Nellie May Parker)

and Mrs. Thelma Lucills Johnson, mp

n sister, Mrs. Eleanor Newbolt ; Georg e H. | of India Aa ) AA A;

Services Fridey

Hanford, Cal., and Mrs, Elizabeth

Blomquist, Hawaii; a sister, Mrs.

R. L. Pottinger, Chicago, and five

grandchildren. - David R. Patten

Services for David Roscoe Pat-

ten, 5146 Wayne Ave, who died Monday in his home, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Lynhurst

Services for George Willard Baptist Church. Burial will be

ein Floral Park. He was 59.

Marshall & Huschart Machinery A carpenter, Mr, Patten was {Co. here, will be held at 2 p. m,

a member of the Carpenters

today in Hisey & Titus Mortu- Union and the Lyrnhurst Church. ary. Burial will be in" Washing-| ye jived in Indianapolis 30 years.

ton Park cemetery.

Mr. Hurd, who retired in 1926,/1¢ Was a veteran of World died last Wednesday in Tampa, War I and the Wayne Post,

Fla., after an illness of

six | American Legion. He was born

months. For 10 years he served) in Hendricks County. s president of the machinery | Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

Tampa for about 20 years. H

we NIB RAIA Y a rb 5 al AB the presidency of Mar-| tna

Huschart, Mr, Hurd ‘had twa. Sisters, Mrs. Ora. ean

and “was "a resident of Edna--Patten;—three.-daughters,.

e/ Mrs. Phyllis Weaks and Mrs.

_Indianapelis and, i Faller iow,

Wow. Klee Oar

le...

Services for Anton A. Schakel, {apolis Canoe Club, Tabernacle| |and eight grandchildren,

6063 .owell Ave, who died yes- Presbyterian Church, Indiana; >-| terday in his home, will be at 2:30 )is Athletic Club, Rotary, Scottish p. m. Friday in Flanner & Bu- Rite and Calvin Prather Masonic| chanan mortuary. Cremation will Lodge. He was a native of Au-|

follow. He was 85. Mr. Schakel was owner of the Schakel Trucking Co. before he retired in 1936. Born in Germany, he lived In Indianapolis 40 years. He was a member of the Zion Evangelical a n d Reformed Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Karl A. Ziegler, Indianapolis, and three sons, Elmer R. and Raymond A. Schakel, both of Indianapolls, and Herbert H. Schakel, Ft. Wayne.

Mrs. Julion Wilkerson

Sefvices for Mrs. Alma L. Wilkerson, 36 8, Butler Ave., will be held at 3 p. m, Friday in Moore Burial arrangements have not been completed. A native of Billings, Mont, Mrs. Wilkerson died yesterday im St. Vincent's Hospital after an {llness of eight weeks. She wag 49. In 1948 Mrs. Wilkerson came to Indianapolis from Bedford, Ky., where she was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Julian M., Wilkerson, and three sons, LaVern Wilkerson and J.

W. Wilkerson, both of Indianap.|

olis, and Darrell Wilkerson, Dallas, Tex.

Mrs. Letitia West

Services for Mrs. Letitia West, former Indianapolis resident, will be held at 2 p, m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ West Side Chapel. Burial will be in Fairfield Cemetery, Camby. A native of Gibson County, Mrs. West died Monday in her home in Bridgeport. She was 79 and a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Guy West, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Jarvis, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Gladys Alexander, Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Readjustment Virtually Complete, Barkley Says

CHICAGO, Jan, 11 (UP)— America has practically com-

irora; Il.

daughters,

pleted .its post-war economic readjustment, ‘according to Vice President Alben W. Barkley. | “Banks are full of money,

" eredit is good, and we are begin-|

ning 1950 with a rising crescendo of confidence,” he told a National

Retail Furniture Association din-| | mer last night.

He predicted that 1950 will be! “far better than any pre-war year and may even exceed 1949.” He| said he hoped that government defense costs could be reduced soon but warned that most taxes. probably would remain high for some time to come. .

Debt of Honor Paid After 48-Year Delay

WESTFIELD, Mass. (UP)— Michael Mihalek paid a bet 48 years late. Around the turn of the century he and Peter Marichak agreed that whoever became a father first would treat the other to a barrel of beer. Mr. Marichak won the bet. But the two became separated, and nearly a half century elapsed before the beer was enjoyed at a two-family reunion.

Quick Relief From if Hemorrhoids

40 years ago a Buffalo created an ointment to relieve "hemorrhoid irritation. It brought

See this ‘mew American Beauty tomorrow at your Plymouth dealers

Mr. Hurd is survived ~by his] wife, Mrs. Lillian M. Hurd; two Mrs. Lucille Wilson, |

It's an old American custom to OWN YOUR OWN HOME! The Times is NOW the news- | paper with the REAL ESTATE ADS . daily and Sunday. Turn to the classified columus now,

; Bi Dua il dab He held memberships in ia ers, Paul Patten, Hall, and Elmer land Country Club, old Indian-|and Homer Patten, Indianapolis,

light pole a —— Lacey the Oakland Chapter will act’ as retary, and ‘Oscar Haines, treasi , i Mrs. Flossie Jackson is re-| New officers are Mrs, Nellieitiring president.

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