Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1950 — Page 4

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Last Request—" = —— i sn Keeps| Polio Victim, 1, From Seeing Father Again

Little Girl Wanted ‘More Than Anything’ To See Daddy Gone for Four Years

Death has kept Judy Ann Ruark, from ever seeing her daddy again. who was taken to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for|

Judy,

dat dh) she hens gti dt gon Sy Lapin Ty Tow Teh yee SE ‘ Beat - x

> i / . > i Xy 8 a . Cty 3

John Casey

Rites Tomorrow

"He Was ‘Conductor On NYC 22 Years

11-year-old “polio victim,

Children last Tuesddy on her 11th birthday, died late yesterday at

the hospital.

During ‘the brief course of hér illfiess, Judy wanted, more than anything, to see her father, Rich-—

ard William Ruark. Indiana state and Mrs. Ethel Emerson, and a police and Kentucky and Ohio. niece; Glenda Jo Emerson, all. of},

authorities had co-operated in the Anderson.

search for him.

been located this morning. Born in Ohio

Services will “be at 2. p.m Thursday in the Brown & FEcken- * . berg Funeral Home at Anderson.

He still had not

Judy's father and mother, Mrs. Burial will be in- Memorial Park

Viola ‘Ruark, years ago.

Before slipping into uncongciousness Sunday night, a tube buried tomorrow in ‘New Crown [627 N.. Colorado. Ave. He athad to he inserted in Judy's Cemetery following 10 a.m, serv- {tended Public School 35 and Man-

lungs to keep hér breathing, Good at Studies Judy was born in New Boston, urday 0. fhe came to Anderson in 1940 was 58. . with her parents and attended the ~Washington School and the Seventh Street Public School there. Nashville, Tenn. She was a mem- Wiliam McClara; She was in the 4-A grade. Rheumatic fever two years ago Church. kept her out of school for a while,

but

She was good

mother said. She attended Sunday the Merchant Marine; and three School at the First Church of the sisters, Nazarene in Anderson.

Surviving besides her parents and Mrs. Celesta Lou, 16, delphia.

are two sisters,

were divorced nine Cemetery on Ind. 67. Judy hadn't seen her father for four years.

Mrs. Sadie Denton

c A resident here all his life, Mr. EE asey was a conductor on the ” Indianapolis-Bellefontaine, 0. di-|, Di mnonds, ivision for 15 years: He was a member of Sacred {Heart Catholic Church, Brother-| {hood of Railroad Trainmen, Fra-| |ternal Order of Eagles and the!

she was catching up ‘again. Isaac

ices in King & King chapel. Mrs, |ual High School * Denton, 2330 Hovey St. died Sat-|

in General Hospital. {Funeral Home,

An Indianapolis resident for 25 Crown Hill. years, Mrs. Denton was born in| Surviing are his daughter, Mrs.

his ber of the Goodwill Baptist g -harles A. Casey Sr.

Michael and Danny McC ara.

‘FEL LAN DEFINED “Fellah,” Arabic for plowman

Surviving are two brothers, Denton,” Indianapolis, and her Charles Denton, now serving in

at studies,

Mrs,

Mrs. Elsie Davis,

‘nica,

12°.

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Additional services will be at! She 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Lauck| Burial will be in|

harles, and two grandsons, John . [came to Shortridge in 1903,

in—iigh fgrofessional es-|

Flora Bright and is used as a term of reproach imIndianapolis, plying a slavish disposition, acBeatrice Patton, Phila- cording to Encyclopedia Britan-

__ Science.

Author of Texts

t 1

iis practiced.

read his istry.”

Mrs. Sadie Denton will be} [Moose Lodge. Mr. Casey lived at| lished in the

{ Born

Held teem, Mr,

are

‘On Precious Stones Frank B. Wade, head of the | chemistry department of ShortServices for John M. Casey ridge High School for 38 years, for 22 years a conductor on the gem expert of world acclaim, and Néw York Central Rallroad, williauthor of scientific’ books, died

be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Sa-itnis morning in his home. He was cred Heart Church,

(75. Mr, Casey, who was 49, died]

Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital or his former students on hearing after an illness of more than a jot the death.

Mr. Wade's books on gemology, xt on Precious Stones”

“He was a great man,” said one

Throughout the United States, thousands of chemistry students “Foundations of ChemHis articles were pub“London Gemoloigist,” “Rocks and Minerals,” and the “Jewelers Circular.” Honorary Degree in New Bedford, Mass. Mr: Wade was graduated from Connecticut Wesleyan University. Mrs. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa father, and Alpha ou Sigma. Ihe uni-| versity awarde m an henorary| his brother, masters degree in 1938. Mr." Wade National

and known where{ever the fine art of gem cutting

Chemistry y head id at 75

Frank B. Wade

dead.

years chairman of the American| ..

"Chemical

Due. to ill

his home,

lis;

dianapolis,

2979 Bethel An Ave,

Console Television

Rectangular Picture {at the touch of a switch)

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In 1937,

Buchanan Mortuary. has not been arranged.

Woman Hurt by Car

of 1530 Saulcy St.

Society, Indiana Section. He was a fellow and past] president of the American Asso-| ciation for the Advancement of an honorary! Doctor of Science degree was pre-| sented him by Wabash College. health, Mr, Wade! retired a year ago. He continued, however, to devote his spare time to gem study in the workshop at 5241 College Ave. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Miss Lucille Wade; a son Nicholson, all of Indianapo-

a brother, Bernard C., New dianapolis 60 years. Bedford, Mass.: two sisters, Mrs, Peru, she was a member of the

Clara White, Worchester, Mass, Methodist Church there. She was

Miss Grace E. Wade, Grand Rap- historian “emeritus for the sororids, Mich., and two grandchildren, !ty’s Beta Betd Alumnae Chapter

James N. and Janet E, Wade, In-

JOSEPH "HORNE DIES STAMFORD, Conn,

Oct.

The WORLD SERIES Starts Tomorrow

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Yasin :

i 4

Mrs. Cunningham

here.

Surviving are her Services will be at Flanner & Scobey; two sons, Harold, Kan- | The time sas City, Mo., and Fred, Glencoe, I1l.; one grandchild and one great-

|grandchild.

Services will be at 1:30 p. m. in Shirley Brothers

tomorrow

opal She was 41. Mrs. Huntsinger was formally) employed at the Blue Ribbon

3 Metal Polishing Co. and the Indi- | (UP)—Joseph Horne, 81, chair- ,n,a541i5 Bleaching Co. {man of the board of directors of| Yale & Towne Manufacturing gne was a member of Pleasant |Co., died today at a hospital. He Run Blvd. Evangelical and Re- | had been with the company fori, ....4 Church and the Womens 58 years, starting as a foreman. Guild of that church.

He was elected chairman of the g. yiceq will be at 10:30 a. m.|

in the Conkle West Michigan Street Funeral Home.

_| Thursday

| Burial will be

{. Surviving are her rence; five sisters, Mrs. Guy | F IN. Cummings, Mrs. Harold Hart-| pence, Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mrs, {J Frye and Mrs. Glaze; four brothers, Alfred, Wilmer, Clifford and Elmer Olsen; Louise Olsen, and several

'hér “mother,

{ Indianapolis,

| driver,

Funeral Home,

{ Indianapolis, childrren.

'B-25 CRASH

here.

Mrs. all of Indianapolis, nieces and nephews.

Edward F.

| Edward F, Oliphant, R. R. 6, died yesterday Robert Long Hospital. He was 56. A native of Cumberland, he {came to Indianapolis at the age {of 5. He lived here the remainder of his life, He was a stock truck |

Cunningham Rites Tomorrow

A founder of Alpha Chi Omega collegiate

sorority

tablished

At that

music,

. ham

in Greensburg Mausé-|

Clarence Huntsinger | Mrs. Elsie Pauline Huntsinger, | lifelong resident of Indianapolis, | {died yesterday at St. Vincent's

She attended Public Schoel 52.

in Floral Park.

Oliphant

® sorority in 1885. time! she was attending DePauw University, where she was majoring if

Mrs. Cunninglived at 1901 Ruckle St. She lived in InA native of

husband,

Mrs. Bertha Cunningham, who| Wade was ‘for two Was 81, died yesterday after a ue lOng illness, She } was one of seven|| women who es-|

| i

To Meet Tonight

Speaker Listed of Athenaeum Session

{Soclety in the meeting.

I The 102d season of the Indian- Dairy Show TV Sets

apolls Medical Society will open

‘To Bring World ‘ Series

tonight with the first of a series,

rt means the BEST in automatic gas furnaces . . . a 40-

of weekly ‘selentific. winter.

programs to| Six talevision sets, throughout be offered through tie fall and! {the grounds, will enable visitors)

year built on crafts

‘Meeting at the Athenaeum at 8:15. p. m., the doctors will hear|

throat diseases. ! . Participants will be Dr, Robert) Bearmin, Dr. Carl B, Harris and. Dr. Thomas W. Johnson.

(at the International Dairy Exposition at the Indiana State Fair a discussion of eye, ear, nose and Grounds to see the World Series and important football games. Large screens will be found at the north end of the cattle barn, The society will meet Oct. 10:the -Manufacturer’s building, the

manship and sérvice is your guarantee of satisfaction. You ore

Inot sold and forgotten when you

do business. with Bryant—and it . costs no more to have an Indian-

with the Methodist Hospital staff| Agriculture building, the horse]

at the hospital. Dethopedie prob- barn and in the Women’s building.

lems will be discussed by Dr. ____ Charles F. Thompson, Dr. J. Neill

Garber and Dr. Palmer Eicher.

cussed Oct. 17 by Dr. Glen W, Irwin Jr., and Dr. Harris B. Shumaker Jr., of the Indiana Univer-|

sity School of Medicine,

Two cancer films will be pre- son sented Oct. Oct, 24 by the State Board

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STORE HOURS: DAILY 9:30 0 5

Marion

Services will be at 10:30 a. m. | ‘Thursday in the G. H. Herrmann’

Burial will be in

Round Hill Cemetery. . Surviving are his wife, "Ethel; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Wetzel, Miss Mary Ann Oliphant and | Miss Helen Oliphant; four sons,! Harry,. Frank, Edward and Al-| bert; two sisters Mrs, Lula Tracy and Miss Pearl Oliphant, all of!

and eight grand-

KILLS 3

BILOXI, Miss, Oct. 3 (UP)—| Three airmen were killed yester-! day when a B-25 bomber from Keesler Air Force Base developed engine trouble and crashed while attempting an emergency landing:

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