Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1951 — Page 34

day

‘Miss Windy City, Chicago's most beautiful model, was to be selected by the Artists Guild of Chicago from theie eight finalists.

— I - RE RS Te D i ] . ima inp RE = , — it bpp Gloves Semifinals Friday Learn Ant Carr + Downtown Golden Gloves ticket centers will remain open until Bi :30 p. m. tomorrow for the important semifinals. Get your tickets | n advance, The N. Pennsylvania St. Armory boxoffice opens at |

6:30 p. m. tomorrow. For Jim Heyrock's p

No easy job, obv

Safeguard Labor, Beamer Urges |

Calls for Protection Of State Tile Trade

WASHINGTON, Feb, 1—A plea’ for protection of American labor gop, and small business was made in| House during the reciprocal \extension debate, now un-i derway, by Rep. John V. Beamer

Sting Too

{ LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1 (UP) {The municipal division of indus-| {trial health warned workers to-

re-fight roundup. .'» . Turn to Page 32, |day against:

DOWNSTAIRS RESERVED

| because a «con{struction worker days "after an ant bite became

1ST ROW BALCONY

General Admission Tickets at $1 go on sale at the Armory driver went into shock after a!

Get reserved seats at: Bush-Callahan, 136 E. Washington St.—East and South side ringside and reserved seats. : Em-Roe's, 209 W. Washington St.—First row bajcony. Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania 8t.—North and West

side ringside and reserved.

The freshman Republican from Wabagh, who is a farmer and creased 2403 per cent more used the first quarter of 1950 than -in the bath tile industry at: Anderson first quarter of 1949, nt out what can happen] when; lowered tariff barriers cre-| ate cut rate foreign competition. ie tn the first’ 10 months of He incorporated into the Con-| 1950 they climbed to more than a gressional Record, letters from'milnion square feet. s who fear loss of their 5 ; rough the curtailment of sales in the domestic market. .

‘A Serious Threat’

“The: interest of the laboring RITES ON LEE CASEY mpts me to take the floor]

industrialist,

“During 1949 the total imports

came to 424 thousand square feet,] Formation of

A ‘Snow’ Birdie Weather Prophet Right—as Usual

Times State Service

“If this continues, .the very The CI

| existence of the American tile in-

|dustry is threatened,” he said. The Indianapolis attorney spoke

ibefare 125 persons. attending the!

J DENVER, Feb. 1 (UP)-—Me-in his behalf,” Mr. Beamer sald morial services for Lee Casey, in his maiden speech. “There is a very serious threat to the American. tile industry. This ‘industry is not large, but there: are 37 plants in this country that employ ‘about 9000 people and represent an investment of aboutiday. He suffered a heart att |Monday. Mr, Cdsey, who was 61,

“Imports of foreign tile in-'started work for the News in 1912,

| TIMES Wan

{editor of the | a Scripps-Howard newsmanufacturing paper, will be held here today in

{8t. John's Episcopal Church. Mr. |Casey’s body was cremated Tues-

“It will be a long and hard win-|

their power to damage Communist countries. Awards were presented by Carl weather to come. Gates, chairman of the citation]

Legg! Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service . Commission of Indiana |

sXe the joint application of

76-B In the matter of

t Ads

Emick Motor Freight, Inc.. Fremont, Ohi for approval o transfer of permit Nos. 426-B, 1 and 42

B. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will co public hearing in Commission, 401 10:00

{f the sale and expected.” or] Sticking to Forecast “I will stick by my predictions jo of last fall,” said Mr. Purcell. cerning .| “There is apt to be a mild period fecting it, and will give representoward the latter part of Feb- tation on important boards and iruary, but there'll be more severe commissions.” Frank Millis, chairman of the € committee, said today that “it is that there rare some eeded changes in the workmen's ensation law and in the unyment compensation law.” legislative committee also ved plans to create study {commissions far the purpose, of In reputation has spread beyond the investigating the possibility: of He daries of his nafive Indiana,’ oytending the soldiers’ bonus to gp ond, Meraly hundreds of mit Korean War veterans and an oN [PES other to set up a commission on i forecasts to regulate planting and Indiana's taxing system.

Dynamite Truck Blast Reaches Far

HALLTOWN, W. Va, Feb. 1

Tuesday, February 20, 51. Public participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By EARL EVERETT, Director Motor, Vehicle Deparement th “ UATY y . i Iudianapenis, 1n¢. yen March a long, hard month, wi spring not arriving until tter of time during April.” Mr. Purcell, known simply as emp ¥ Mark to hundreds of Rush County . pp residents, started his weather predictions in 1917. Since then his

Times Want Ads reach apparent

thousands of eager buyers EVERY DAY!

i Times Want Ads Get | Fast-Action

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of

Docket No. 4497-A, obert A. Hoerneman

certificate of authorit to operate motor vehicles as a commo carrier of property, specifically set out in the application. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conpublic hearing

SERVICE COMMISS ANA By Parl Everett, Motor Vehicle Department Indianapolis, Ind., January 29, 1951.

OF PUBLIC HEARIN

“Just watch the winds during o ‘the two equinoxial periods, Mar. Indians 21, 22 and 23 and Sept. 21, 22 and “That's the secret of

LEGAL NOTICE Public Service Commission of

Kovler d/b/a!23,” he said. \%& the whole thing.” How He Does It He says he assembles data from three sections of Rush County before making an official prediction. “It is easy to make a prediction (UP)-—One man was killed and at Purcell least 15 other persons were inthree of them critically, when a truck loaded with 15 tons He isn't particularily interested of dynamite. exploded early today in the legends about Groundhog after its gas tank was ignited by Day (tomorrow) and thinks his sparks from chains on’ the rear ‘own system is far more reliable. thoughtfully, 1 still have plenty of hard as William Bates, about 25, an winter “weather, and spring Will occypant of one of the homes in The driver of the The-Rushville prophet said it truck and his helper escaped withwas “too early” to predict what out injury but a number of resifor | Gents of the area were. hurt. The most critically injured was Mrs, Estelle Cobb who was taken to Charles Town General Hospital where attendants held little hope for her recovery. 1 injured were Mr. Bates’ wife and Pauline Hinkle,

the application of. Harry Red Line Furniture Carriers, Philadeiph

When you want to Sell, Hire, Find, Swap or Get Work, Use DEPENDABLE

Times Want Ads Lowest in Cost

Quick Results and as much as 50% savings. 2-Line Ad Costs ONLY

thority to operate motor common carrier as more specifically set out in the appli-

Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will con-

House, Indianapolis, ind, 10:00 A, M., the way I do it,” 1 smiles, “and I've been 95 per cent jured, right ever since 1917.

ation is requested C SERVICE COMMISSION

» Public pas ict PUBLIC

Motor Vehicle Department Indianapolis, Ind, January-29, 195

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING , Public Service Commission of Indiana

n the application g0- Trailer Transport, to operate motor | vehicles as a contract carrier of property, highways in the State 0

f likely be late.”

| interstate, pver | as more specifically set out the application. Notice is hereby given that the Public ervice Commission of Indiana will con{duct public hearing in this cause in Rooms gort of summer is in store

Hoosierland. ted, - wissioN Robbers - Net $3400, One Beer at Bar FRANCISCO, Two holdup men robbed Mrs. bar of one beer lived nearby. i The sheriff's office said the f the two men sat calmly driver of he truck, whose namj not known, attempted rents warn residents of the area when husband, he discovered The tank. They said his helper was years treated for -frostbitten feet after lold, entered and sat at opposite running up the icy highway to spread the warning. Mr. Bates-was killéd when the

the vicinity.

i February 20, 195

By Earl Everett, Motor Vehicle Department Indianapolis, Ind, January 30, 1951.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Docket No. 4489-A, 1 In the matter of the application o Kuntzman, Inc, Alliance, Ohio. for a cer- and $3400 in cash last night after)

{ r. & Mission St.

of authority to operate motor veas a common carrier of property, One oO tate, as more specifically set out in the application Notice is hereby given that the Public {Bervice Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause In Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House,

at the bar drinking the beer.

~on Weekly Rate

the - tavern with her was . tending bar.

- Hard-Working—Low-Cost Bibl, priciossion 1a be ad lends of the bar. When there were no other cus__|omers in the tavern, the men truck exploded as he dashed out jordered Mrs. Harr at gunpoint of his house fo warn Mrs. Cobb cash of the burning dynamite truck.! Mrs. Bates also was attempting to escape but Mrs. Hinkle was asleep . when - the blast occured. The Bates’ three-year-old son also was hurt, At Jeast 12 other residents the ‘area suffered minor injuries

By EARL EVERETT, Director Motor Vehicle Department Indianapolis, Ind., January 30, 1951,

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARI} Service Commission -of Ind Docket No, 4499-A, 1. In. the matter ol application of Merchants ge Co., Marion, Ohfo;, for a certificate of authority to operate motor vehiclés as a common carrier of property, interstate, as more specifically set out in the application Notice is hereby given that Service Commission of Indiana will conduct ublic hearing in this cause in Rooms of

It's So Easy!

Just Phone Riley 5551 27:30 A. M. to 6 P. M., and ask for

MES Want Ads

N. Y. Ship Movements

By United Press Arrivals—President Monroe, round-the-world; Mauretania,- cruise; Europe, Nas-

Departures—Examiner, Lisbon: Mobilian, /Bremen; Remsen Heights, Genoa: Temer- . x |aire, Takoradi; Fra Berlanga, Oristobal: from broken glass and flying cleaning firm

All were treated at the struck when,a machine fell and hospital and, discharged.

{Ilos, Cape Haiti; Jamaica, Puerto Bar-| » Turks - Island; Puerto 1ePri8. Rico, San Juan.. \ }

Vehicle Department, uary ) 1051.

Indianapoils, - ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a ie

nts

With the use of a river boat, members of a farm family near Chioggia, flood. More than 1200 acres of cultivated land were inundated in 100 families were forced to abandon their homes.

Labor Pledged ‘Square Deal

State Legislature Unit

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

promised organized Bees, because. a. truck Square deal” in Indiana. ) The pledge followed a meeting gg beé stung him on the nose and of the GOP state Legislative Ad-|je awakened an “allergic response.” visory Committee yesterday. = | THREE: Rats, because a The committee heard the two $26,000 worth owned by his sis-| plumber suffered a gnawed left chieftains of the AFL and CIO!ter-in<law, Mrs. Gerald Herzfeld. index finger when a sewer rat organization 1 : ‘surprised him at his plumbing.

Urges U.S. Form = Own Fifth Column Purcell Scores

“our own fifth jcolumn” in Communist-dominated countries was urged last night; {by George N, Craig, past national}

| Carl Mullen, president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor | (AFL), also asked for the repeal lof: the utilities compulsory arbitration law. : Urges New Wage Law eader, Neal Edwards, expressed sentiment for a com-| pulsory Fair Employment Prac-| RUSHVILLE, Feb. 1 — Mark tice Commission Act to replace |annualk Open House dinner of the Purcell, Rushville's 77 - year - old the voluntary FEPC now on the Robison-Ragsdale Post, American weather prophet, stood on his books. In addition, he called for ‘Legion, at the Central Christian front porch and watched a heavy a : {snow and freezing drizzle pile up after the old Wagner Act. famed columnist and associate! Indianapolis policemen and fire- today as he chalked up another 95 Rocky Mountain men were honored by the post for per cent correct forecast made the 19th time. Mr. Craig said it is the duty; of Americans to do everything in ter,” the Rushville sage remarked tee mem sabotage and several months ago after making named, said: - his. semiannual study of seasonal

more than three hours. After thé meeting, one commitber, who asked not to be

“The Democrats offered organized labor the New Deal and the Today he said his predictions So-called Fair Deal. The RepubIfor the winter had been fulfilled, licans now are prepared to give although “real winter was about labor a square deal.” ja week late in starting.” who has been

Recalls Labor Plank { The labor meeting is an indimaking advance weather predic- cation that the Republicans are tions for years with uncanny sue- going to fulfill. their platform cess, declared his 1950-51 predic- pledges, said Herbert Hill, public] {tions had “come out just about as relations director of the GOP. recalled the

“Labor will be consulted conimportant matters

dead

_ THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1951

‘ Throu hou

Florida Burglars ‘Net Big

In Winter Season For Child

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Feb. 1 - . (UP)-—Burglars netted the bigReady to Take Action gest haul of the winter season here when they looted the hotel! : suite of racetrack owner Nathan The Republican: leaders today E. Herzfeld of $36,000 worth of a jewelry, police said today. Detective Sgt. R. P. Thompson id the thieves took $10,000 in wels belonging: to the wife of Park. owner and

Parents Sentenced Neglect

Case Called Most

‘Flagrant in Years’ By BOB BOURNE A case of child neglect described by Juvenile Court workers as “the most flagrant in recent years” ended yesterday as the parents were sentenced to 180 days con-

Ice Hau

-BROS

the Tropical

Ike Smock, 42, of 2733 S. Lyon !Ave., was sentenced to 180-days!

in Indiana. | on the Indiana State Farm, and]

Both! . The robbery took pl - {appealed for a liberalized y Place yester

) work-'day while the two women were! {men’s compensation law and a visiting the swimming pool at the

{new unemployment compensation|g sentenced to 180 days in the In-

idiana Womans Prison. {fined $1 and costs. | In pronouncing sentence Juvenile Court Referee, Mrs. Mary Mililer Dale said: : “The time has come to give your children a chance. ‘had all the chances you are going to get in this court.” ‘First Real Warmth’ | “The children, a girl, 15, and twins, boy and girl, 13, were reto the Marion County Children's Guardian Home for {what they called the “first real warmth we've had in months.” The Smock’s lived in one-room with a dirt floor on the outskirts] {of a dump where Smock was em-| ployed at $10 a day. { Court workers reported the ome in a filthy condition, with} YPe. ho food or clothing visible with) the exception of a sack of sugar. | The case first came to the attention of Juvenile Court when | the plight of the children was re-! ported by school authorities. They said the twins had attended school only 10 days since] the opening in September. They the effectiv ; appeared to be underfed, and were € dats 1s before Feb. J: under-clothed, authorities said. Made of Scrap-wood The family’s one-room home! was of scrap-wood, tar paper and tin strip construction, with “many The board also exempted 4.3 air holes through which the wind million state, county and munici- Would whistle.” pal workers from the freeze. But it reserved the righ to “revoke or before this heavy snow,” one of modify” increases not conforming the children said. stabilization froze during the last one.” Smock, who has a police record dating back a quarter of a cen-| There was an “outside chance,” tury, pleaded that he made a) one member said, that the gov-| “good living and gave his wife $5 ernment’s “catch-up formula” a day with which to take care of would be approved by the wage the children. He admitted spending the remainder for himself,| to mostly in taverns. |

She Didn't Take Time To Learn to Use It

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1 (UP) —| Mrs. Ellen Brown apparently] learened nothing about the value) pf figures from the adding machine she was charged with tak-

The three union members of the/IN8 from the place of her em-| board want a formula approving Ployme at least a 10 per cent hike in basic wage rates, but they have run Allegheny County treasurer's ofinto “strong opposition from in- fice, was suspended when a miss-| ing adding machine was traced management men want to her grocer, The machine was something closer to eight per cent,| valued at more than $600. Police \including all contract costs to/said Mrs. Brown sold it for $75.|

I Death Notices

CARTER-—Calvin, FELTS-Martha FRANK-—Harry F, GAYNOR--Aldora © HARRA--Ephriam,

wank Roney Plaza Hotel.

al Price Hike Order Drafted

; Boost Would Absorb

Miners’ Pay Increase

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 (UP)— wage and hour law modeled Price Administrator Michael V. {DiSalle today prepared an order The GOP advisory committee granting coal operators a price listened to the labor requests for boost to absorb the 31.60-a-day! wage increase won by John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers. Soft coal operators estimated a 25 to 50 cents a ton increase, ‘depending on t Hard coal operators offered

UMW members in the soft and hard coal fields—and other workers who negotiated wage increases before the price-wage freeze last Friday-—were permitted by order! of the Wage Stabilization Board yesterday to receive the hikes if

. TUARY Saturday, 9:30

board members about 500 contracts were affected by the order, which also applies! to arbitration awards made but not effective at the freeze date.

“I'm glad we got out of there)

“We nearly to national $

policy. It has yet to rule on fed-| eral employees.

board today.

permit lagging unions to win— through collective bargaining—their fifth round of wage increases since World War

if, they can

Many big unions, such as the UMW and Philip Murray's CIO United Steel have received boosts amounting to about 10 per cent.

Brown, a janitress in the|

dustry representatives.

management,

man was

Quebec Premier Blames," Sabotage in Bridge Fall

THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Feb. (UP)—Quebeck Premier Maurice Duplessis blamed saboteurs today for the collapse of a 2300-! foot highway bridge spanning the) St. Maurice River, but his political | foes revived charges of graft and corruption in its construction. { The $5 million bridge, which | joins Three Rivers #nhd Cap De La | Madeleine on the Montreal-Quebec | highway, caved in early yesterday. | Four men died Maurice and three other men reached safety by climbing over

RU WALLACE—Raymond.

Other seriously

DERSON—Harriet V, ton, - wife of Frank J. sister of Edwin and Doro-

Tu & BUCHANAN MOR-~ TUARY, Friday,

afternoon and evening. _ BRICK--Mr3, Nannie, age 80.

the blazing

. Mr. Duplessis ordered an in-| vestigation of the accident and| {sent his public works minister to check on its cause. However, Mr. | Duplessis admitted he could not) prove saboteurs had caused the

8 grandmother ‘of Norma Jean Smith, may call .at the L HOME 2935 E Friday at the funeral home, § a. m,

aa Altar Society will meet Thursday, 8 INJURED IN EXPLOSION p. m, for prayer. Burial St. Joseph Harold Dimrick, injured in an| explosion of a machine in Bright-| wood Cleaners, 3030 N. Sherman Dr., yestérday, was reported in fair condition in St. Hospital today.

CARTER—Caivin, 230 8, Walcott, age beloved + husban B. three grandchildren, 4 great-grand-

1 ollowed by funer The 21-year-old! ,. Thi at the reals tues After 1 se copy.] SHIR- . Sie

AE eros A

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hf

Italy, salvage their household belongings from a rising the area when a huge gap was broken in a protecting dike. About

"1 Death Notices

FREILJE—Rebecca, 1950 Carrolito! widow of Charles Freije, mother o Mrs. Juanita Simon, Mrs. Lucille Waters and Fred Freije, grandmother of 3, sister of Mrs. Sam A, Ayoub, Ansonia, Conn., and Abraham Freije of Indianapolis, deported this life Wednesday, age 58. Services Priday, Feb. 2, at St. George Syrian Ortho=

ygox Church, 28th and Sherman Drive, p.

m. Funeral Crown Hill. Friends may call at 0 AND KIRK “NORTHEAST CHAPEL,’ 2530 Station St., until 12 noon Thursday, and at st George Hall until hour of service,

GAYNOR—Aldora, 1518 8. Moreland age 81, beloved ‘mother of Avlett uckner, Indianapolis; Loretta Bills,

jg Tampa, Fla. 9 grandchildren, 14

reat-grandchildren. passed away. neral Priday, 1:30 p. m., SH . CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N, llinois. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time,

HACK—Ida F., age 69, beloved wif of Fred Hack, sister of Mrs. Theodore Dammeyer and aunt of Mrs, Fa Blum, passed away Tuesday even= ing at the residence, 914 East Georgia. Funeral services Friday, Feb. 2, 1:30 p. m. at MEYER & ABDON FUNERAL HOME, 1509 Prose pect. Friends invited. Burial Cone cordia. Friends may call at the fue neral home any time.

COX—Dr. Garrison C., of 804 N, Dearborn St, husband of Lillian, uncle of Fred and Myrtle Foster, de= parted this life Wednesday, age 61. Services Saturday, Feb. 3, at MOORE AND KIRK NORTHEAST CHAPE 2530 Station St. 10 a. m. Buria Crown Hill. Friends invited.

FELTS—Mrs. Martha E, age 80, of 1256 S. Reisner St. beloved wife r. James D. Felts, mother of Mrs. Cassie Logan, Indianapolis, Mrs,

Jerome Felts, Detroit, Mich.; sister .

of Mrs. Betty Cochran, Ashland City, Tenn.: also 2 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren, passed away Wednesday, a. m. Funeral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., from SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at the chapel any time after 5 p. m, Thursday. FRICKE Eddie J.. 7002 Broadway, husband of Mrs. Clara Fricke, fa~ ther of Lawrence Fricke, Mrs. Neva

Patricia Pricke of Indianapolis; Mrs, Esther Habbeger, Little Rock. Adk.: Wilbur Fricke. Dayton, O.; Mrs. Doris Hinman, Bastrop, La., and Harold Fricke, Ft, Wayne, Ind.. passed away Wednesday. Service Saturday, 10 a, m.., at the North Methodist Church. Friends invited. Friends may call a SLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTU-

HOBBS—Mrs Alice K., mother of Mrs. Gordon Gilmer and Edward Broden, grandmother of James Gilmer, passed away Tuesday. Prayers at PLANNER & BUCHANAN MOR-~ a. m. Requiem mass 10 a. m. at 8t. Thomas Aquinas. Church. Priends may call at the mortuary after 10 a m, Friday

HOBBS-—John W. 8r,, father of Mus: Raymond Perry, Harry J. Hob! and John W: Hobbs Jr. grandfather of Mrs. C. William Bockstahler, passed away Tuesday. Services NNER & BUCHANAN MORTU=ARY Saturtiay, 1 p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mor= tuary after 10 a. m. Friday,

KEMPER Horace B., 6066 N. Me ridian, husband of Caroline M, father of Mrs. Caroline Cassell, St. Louls, brother of William T. Kemper, Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday. Service FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Priday, 11 a m, Friends may call at mortuary.

McCARTHY Katherine, of 948 8S, West 8t., aunt of Charles and Wil liam McCarthy and Mrs. Helen Honmeister, passed away Tuesday. Jan 30. Funeral from the BLACKWELL FUNERAL HOME, 1503 N. Meridian

+ 8t., Priday, Feb. 2. 9:30 a. m. Re-

quiem mass St. John's Church, 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-~ cory. Friends may call at the fue neral home.

MORRISON—Maude, 336 N. Gladstone, wife of Earl Morrison, mother of Mrs. Bee Martyn, srandbother of Jack Marytn, passed away. Friends may call’ at the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 3925 E. New York Bt, after 10 a. m. Friday. Funeral 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Tuxedo Park Baptist Church. Body will lie in state from 12:30 until 1:30 at the church, Burial Memorial Park." © © oc oo O'HARRA—Ephraim, 4730 E. New York, beloved husband of Susanna, (Susie) O’Harra, passed away. Time ol arrangements later. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

REA-—Vessie E., age 75, beloved wife of Alfred. D. Rea, mother of Mrs, Lionel P. Chandler, Mrs, Jasper D,

Harvey of Indianapolis and Mrs, .

Charles Howard Havens and James M. Rea, Ridgewood, N. J.; sister of Russell R. Dennis of Knightstown, Ind, and Mrs. Arthur B. Fletcher of St. Louls, Mo.; grandmother of Lionel R. Chandler, James David Harvey, Kay Shepherd, Jacqueline Rea, great-grandmother of Sheryl Kay Shepherd, passed away Wednesay. Funeral SHIRLEY BROTHERS IRVING HILL CHAPEL Saturday, 1:30 p, m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m. Thursday.

a

THARP — Emma Wuench, 3933 N, Capitol, wife of Wallace D. Tharp, daughter of Mrs. Oscar Wuench, sister of Mrs. Gertrude Hauser and Louiso Wuench, .passed away Wednesday. Services FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday, 10 a m, Friends invited. Friends may’ call at mortuary WALLACE—Raymend M., 3740 Forest Manor, age 62, beloved husband of Bertha Wallace, father of Mrs. Vine cent Nash, Saginaw, Michigan; Fandfather of Carol and James Vash, pasfed away Wednesday a. m, Service Friday. 3 & m., SHIRLEY BROTHERS IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 377 E. Washington, . Cremation Washington Park. . = Si gt WERNSING — Rt Rev. Monsignor Leonard,—pastor of B8t. Joseph's Church, Jasper. Ind., son of George Wernsing., Indianapolis; brother of Mrs. Denis F. White, Indianapolis, and Sister Helene of the Order of Providence, teacher in St. John's Academy, Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank Diehl, . Roseville, Michigan, passed away suddenly near Evansville, Ind, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 9:30 a m. Friends may view the remains in Holy Cross Church Thursday from 4 p. m,_ until 10 p. m. and Friday from 8:30 a. m. till 9:30 a. m. Office of the Dead, 9:30 a. m. Solemn Requiem High Mass 10 a. m. at Holy Cross Church, Indianapolis. Remains will be taken to Jasper, Ind., Friday for service and burial Monday a. m. WILSON-—Dorothy May, 61 Yeprs, of 1709 Arrow Ave, mother of Mrs, Wilma Smith, Mrs. Vivian Smith Willilim and Bernard Wilson, of city: Mrs. Betty Maloney of Calfs fornia, Mrs, Dorothy Kapp of Oregon; daughter of $s. Sue Vorhees of Illinois, sister of Mrs. Carine Brewer of Illinois, passed awmy ose day, Priends may call at the JOR~ DAN FUNERAL HOME, 2428 E, 10th St. Funeral Friday, Feb, 3, 10:30 a.m. Friends invited, Burial Wash

2 Lodge & Club Notices

HOBBS—-Called meeting Prose o's pect Lodge No, 714, F&A M, Z\ Saturday, Feb.” 3, 12 o'clock, to attend funeral of our late brother, John W, Hobbs. Harold L. Powell, W.M, : Raymond F. Lane, Sec.

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