Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1951 — Page 11

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’R. 23, 1951

Plan Doug

Dut ly all the fanfare it ur’s first visit to

8, e, prepared for a

—

ls of the 10-house-

Prodded Relations

rees Ideals | Up To

otestant churches etter job of living of race relations )y their national

ding members of white races and 1 made this point’ others in a disRace Issue” last Heath Memorial ‘ch. Miss Anna rvice director of s High School, Rev. Leroy CC. ter. R ating in the dis. onald Kirchhoffer el department of of America; Mrs, xecutive secretary | Association for it of Colored PeoSawyer, director Community Rela«

0 Bad .,

0 bad that the t the top level is t all segregation 80 often on the favor of the very nd against,” Mr. mmented. “Too rches refuse per~ race even to bengregations.” and Mrs. Jacobs 'm stand against iage. In reply to We are working tion in schools, wurches yet what lem of intermaryer said: eople are frightnt... When we * another we find up wants this relage) to come

Decline

2 is actually on... .-

hough we have social intercourse es,” Mrs. Jacobs of unusual cases, ) race was ignovery, there was ual relationship es. Today, there . respectable Ne< 1ts intermarriage le white,”

rm Here r Week-End

motors, an automachine, $100 in ring today were lowing a week- . the Frank E, and Heating Co.,

ick, loaded with so taken during as found abanch in the 2400 in St.

ATING (0.

SILVER RHODIUM | BRASS GOLD . BRONZE > CADMIUM D COPPER-NICKEL CHROME

Replated Refinished ting and Polishing CApitol 9088

OMPANY ighland 9621

PPLIES |

CO.

CES

} Meridian $t. J

mplefe”

ITS, BARS, HOTELS, ROOMS

MONDAY, APR. 23, 1951

Mrs. Lookabill LOCAL

DEATHS

Arden A. Butz

Arden A. Butz, 1106 W. 29th & . 8t., who died yesterday in MethoChurch Leader dist Hospital, will be buried in [Crown Hill following services a Dies at 61 10 a. m. Wednesday in Flanner Services for Mrs. Maude Nease & Buchanan Mortuary. He was Lookabill, active church leader|‘Y: who lived at 6119 Primrose Ave. | A native of Cass County, Mr. will be held at the Montgomery Butz had lived in Indianapolis 40 Mortuary here at 2 p. m. tomor-| °2'8 and was a member of the row. Burial will be in Lebanon. Seventh Christian Church, NorthMrs. Lookabill, who was gy | Vestern Odd Fellows Lodge 807,

died yesterday following severa]|*'3 Rebekah Lodge ar he had

mofiths’ illness, ! ! A teacher of the Girls’ Fe dera-/0ceN a cabinet maker for King's {Indiana Billard Co., Inc. He tion Class and of the Women's worked in the Naval Ordnance Bible Class at Third Christian |p t h dur World War 1 Church, Mrs, Lookabill had been| a ror a irs : | Survivors include his wife, active in the affairs of that fazel;” two sisters, Mrs. Alverda church since coming to Indiana-/Shewman, Kokomo, and Mrs. polis in 1825. She also had been aura Haworth, Elkhart; and active as program chairman of two brothers, Roscoe E. Bloomthe Women's Christian Fellow- field, and Delbert W., Glendale, ship. . od (Cal. raveled Over State FAks For 14 years prior to 1946, Mrs. Milton B. Morris Lookabill was state secretary of| Services for Milton B. Morris, the United Christian Missionary Indianapolis chiropractor 25 years, Society of the Disciples of Christ. Were to be held at 3 p. m. today In that capacity, she traveled!in J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the throughout Indiana organizing Chimes.” Burial was to be held in missionary societies in Disciples Crown Hill of Christ Churches and assisting] Mr. Morris, who was 52, died in the development of missionary Friday in his home at 704 Virginia societies. Ave. A native of Texas, he had Born in Advance, Mrs, Look- been a resident of Indianapolis abill lived in Lebanon for a num- 39 years. He was graduated from ber of years and attended Leb- Emmerich Manual Training High anon High School for three years School and the Central State and Tudor Hall in Indianapolis [Chiropractor School. for one year. He had his offices at 702 VirSurvivors include her husband, ginia Ave. Lawrence B.; a daughter, Mrs.| A veteran of World War II, Mr. Harley Claffey, Ft. Wayne; a|Morris served in the Chinagrandson, James Claffey, Ft..Burma-India theater. Wayne; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Har-| Surviving are two daughters, old D. Howenstine, and a step-| Mrs. Vera Goss and Mrs. Virginia son, John B., both of Indianap-| Nesmith, both of Indianapolis; a olis. brother, Connell R., Cincinnati,

John H. Turnbull and four grandchildren.

| Services for John H. Turnbuit, John B. Stuart who died yesterday in his home,| Services for John B. Stuart, 5110 N. Capitol Ave, will be at who died today in his home, 917 10 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & St. Peter 8t., will be at 3 p. m. Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will|Wednesday in Harry W. Moore be in Crown Hill. . |Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Born in Toronto, Canada, Mr. Washington Park. Turnbull had lived in Indianap-| Mr. Stuart, who was 82, was olis 30 years. He retired six/born in Marion County and had months ago as manager of the(lived in Indianapoalis the last 47

Rites Arranged

William G. Brower

Services for William G. Brower, an accountant for Rogers & Co, will be held in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Brower, who was 53, died Saturday in his home at 1512 N. Meridian St. after a brief illness. He was formerly manager of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. from 1933 until 1947. A native of Olivet, 8. D.,, Mr. Brower had been a resident of Indianapolis 33 years. Burviving are his wife, Viola M.; a son, Cpl. William E., serving with the Air Force in Korea; two daughters, Mrs, Joan M. Foreman and Miss Carol Jean, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Rachael Gustafson, Fergus | Falls, Minn.

Thomas L. Lovelace

Services for Thomas L. Love|1ace, former Indianapolis resident who died Thursday, were to be held at 10 a. m. today in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, with burial in Washington Park. The 83-year-old native of Ken-

Jomes F. Carr. Rites Wednesday

Services for James F. Carr, former Indianapolis businessman who died yesterday in Martins ville, will be at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday in Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, with burial in Washington Park. He was 79. ‘ Mr. Carr operated a dry cleaning business at 1042 Woodlawn Ave. from 1928 until he retired four years ago. Since then he has been living with a son, Roger B., Whitestown. The elder Mr, Carr was a native of White County. He was a member ‘of the Presbyterian Chuch and Delphi Masonic Lodge. ‘ Mr, Carr formerly was a Monon Railroad conductor. He worked in clothing stores in Delphi and Lafayette. He was president of the Lafayette Police Board under the late Mayor George Durgan. Besides his son, a daughter, Mrs. Mary E, Orsinger, Monterey, Cal.l a brother, Joseph, Indianapolis, and two grandchildren survive.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'W. Vincent Youkey ~~ |Mrs. Clara Fosdick Named on Committee Rites to Be Today

| W. Vincent Youkey, executive Services for Mrs. Clara Fos-| {secretary of the Indiana Municipal dick, former Indianapolis - resiLeague, has been appointed to dent who died Saturday in Ft. the National Committee on Citi- Plates, 2a. ere a be boy Fea zen Participation in Municipal py neva) Ye in by burial Government.

In Crown Hill, 8he was 92. { The committee, formed by the

Born in New Castle, Mrs. Fos-

American Municipal Association dick had Nved in Ingisnaphiis 60 | years before moving to Florida With headquarters in Chicago, jy ee years ago. She was a mem-| will conduct a nation-wide cam- per of the Fairview Presbyterian! paign to stimulate more public Church and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Interest in local government. Railway Mail Service. | | “The failure of people to vote, | Survivors ‘include fwo daugh[the reluctance of people to hold ters, Mrs, Edna Clark, Phoenix, {public’ office and the general Ariz, and Mrs. William Chrisler, |apathy toward local gevernment Indianapolis; three sons, Horace |are hostile to the continuance of C., Lebanon; George H., Tucson, {American democracy,” the Mu-/Ariz, and E. Clare, Ft. Plerce; {nicipal Association stated in spon-|10 grandchildren and nine great|soring the campaign. grandchildren.

or liching Burnin bration of [FR

ECZEMA

St. Louis Scion Drowns

lee] Doses Your Skin Break Out With Reddened Patches | Of Tiny, Sticky Blisters, Or Dry, Scaly Patches? Or

J, C. HUTZELL

“Let Your Eyes

RELAX

Eyestrain can cause nervousness and mental discomfort, Have your eyes examined tomorrow, —

‘

APPEALING GLASSES

® GOOD TO LOOK AT ® GOOD 10

LOOK WITH §

tucky lived in Indianapolis 60 Does The Skin Thicken, Crack Open, Itch And Burn? Drugyist Originator Offices at years before moving to James-| ST.LOUIS, Apr. 23 (UP)—Paul ans the sreisient jtehing, Durning thousands of prescriptions but in all | OFFICE town 10 years ago. Victor Von Gontard II, 4-year-old gpd miserable and inter ety ane of my practice of pharmacy 1 have HOURS ht formerly was employed with scion of two wealthy St. Louis work, interrupt your sleep? Be a yn 8 _Inecicine Do i Nordyke & Marmon Co., 40 years. brewing families, drowned yes- Ly dhe ai ot 250 tren which it is designed. Its soothing, 9:30 fo 1 . Mr. Lovelace was a member of [terday in an old well on a county Gveime Cream and a cake of Ovelmo So0ling, COmioring effect on lender, wile JEWELER + Germicidal right now and use , n often exceeds . the Christian Church and Good estate. The child was the ton of Suniel, fae Fleht Sw Wid Me Wpecisiona: Ii a citerent than any. | Huss amaritan Odd Fellows Lodge. |Paul Victor Von Gon ard, an exec- noe brought over 75.000 letters of thing you have ever used, Try Ovelme | 137 WwW. A vington Surviving are his wife, Nora |utive of Anheuser-Busch, Inc, and praise and gratitude from delighted —that's all I ask. Just Try Ovelmo. B.; a son, Russell, Indianapolis; the former Mary Griesedieck, Users in every state and province of Thats my only argument. Get speedy | {a sister, Mrs. Nannie Hunt, Nash- whose father is president of Fal- "1 have been a practicing pharma- Get Ovelme at Hook's, Haog's and your | ville, Tenn., and one grandchild. staff Brewing Corp. |cist for over 35 years and have filled - neighborhood drug store. 40¢ & $1.00. | "

Thiele Furnace Manufacturing Co.|years. after 10 years with the company. Survivors include his wife,| He formerly was associated with|/Daisy M.; a daughter, Mrs. Mar-| the J. D. Adams Manufacturing guerite Wendt, Berwyn, Ill; and| Co. 19 years. [two sons, John H., Indianapolis, | Survivors include his wife, Eve- and Robert K., Oaklawn, Ill

lyn; a son, John G., South Bend; : a brother, George, Toronto; two | CUrtis G. Jones sisters, Bella, Toronto, and Mrs.|_ Services for Curtis Glynn Jones, Bessie Alexander, Niles, Mich.;|710 N. Meridian St., who died yesand one grandchild: terday in Methodist Hospital, will 3 be tomorrow in Attica, followed

Mrs. Olive M. Briggs by burial there. He was 66. Services for Mrs. Olive M.| Born in Warren County, Mr.

Indianapolis Briggs, who died yesterday in her Jones hag lived in in i a home, 710 Laverock Road, will bev the YMCA the last four years. at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner &| Survivors include his wife, Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will | ro rie M.: a daughter, Mrs. J. J. “bein Crown View Cemetery, yy, qeran, Greensburg, Pa; ye Sheridan. |brothers, P. L., Pine Village, and Sugviviors include a son, Dr. jonny R., Indianapolis; and a Cylde C. Briggs, Muncie; three granddaughter. daughters, Mrs. Eva Ridgeway! Muncie, and Mrs, Mildred D. Nor. Charles Ganns man and Mrs. O. B. Boyd, In-| Services for Charles Ganns, dianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Eliza- Rho died SE on ue beth Metsker, Chicago; a brother, | ake Si, coi

. T. 8yl y ; and [tomorrow in Mt. Zion Baptist lant a Ana; Napoiie: an Church, of which he was a mem-

{ber. Burial will be in New Crown. | Stanton Booker

He was 79. Services for Stanton Booker,

Born in Lexington, Ky. Mr. interior decorator here for 45 Ganns had lived in Indianapolis years, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow |

45 years. { in Simpson Methodist Church, of

Survivors include his wife, Car-| which he was a member. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mr. - Booker died Saturday in| his home, 310 Harvard Place. He| was born in Kentucky and was!

& member of the Enright Club. He is survived by two nieces, Mary and Alberta, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Etta Nichols

Services for Mrs. Etta Nichols,

rie, and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Her-| ring, Indianapolis, REDUCE YOUR OWN RENT) by taking in a desirable roomer. It's easy through a Times “For Rent” ad. Before you know it, other nice people will be paying you rent! Phone RIley 5551 to place your ECONOMICAL Times Want Ad!

2347 N. Alabama St, who died, Say It With Flowers”

here yesterday, will be at 3 p. m.| tomorrow in Conkle West Michigan Street Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. !

Mrs. Nichols, who was 70, was a native of Jefferson County and FLORAL CO. had lived in Indianapolis 45 years,| 3837 E. 10th 8. . . . BL-24(7 | Only immediate survivors are two grandchildren, | Phone MA-5141

Herbert Reed for Services for Herbert Reed, who died Friday in the Cold Springs Road Veterans Administration, Hospital, will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Stuart Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. He was 55. : Sole immediate survivior is a brother, the Rev, Ford D. Reed, Pontiac, Mich.

CARPET and FURNITURE

CLEANING

OR MOTHPROOFING

MIKE TEMPLE Free Estimate—Fully Insured

Air Conditioned

Enlarged—Remodeled—a New Chapel —a New Electronic Organ, with Chimes

DORSEY

Funerals in the Revered Traditions of All Faiths

3925 KE. New York ! IRvington 1173 |

Owner after owner... lear after year-says

"ITS DODGE FOR

“:r d

You could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get all the extra

room, riding comfort and rugged dependability of Dodge

AXE THE WORD of owners who know Dodge value

and dependability

from actual experience. “No

major repairs in four years’ driving” . . . “After driving another make less than a year, I'm back with Dodge

San again .

. . “Driven my Dodge 150,000 miles and it's still going strong.”

These are not unusual com-

ments we receive from Dodge owners coast-to-coast.

" Dodge Sependability

frame, a “

starts with a heavy, rugged

et-Away” engine “speed-proofed” to resist

wear, designed to be a miser on gas. There's a safe,

‘rigid, all-steel - body, rattle and squeak.

rubber-mounted to eliminate

New Safer, Smoother Ride

Dodge Oriflow Shock Absorbers “float” you over roads that stop other cars, cushion vital chassis parts against road shocks . . , make them last years longer.

And with this traditional Dodge quality-of dependability goes extra headroom, leg room, elbow room found in no other car . . . “Watchtower” visibility in

every direction. Smooth acting Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes make every mile you travel safer, more relaxed. Cyclebond linings last up to twice as long. Come in Today

So take five minutes to check Dodge dependability in long life, in extra comfort and safety, in low-cost maintenance and gas economy. It will be the most profitable five minutes you ever spent.

(95/ Dependable

DODGE

Drive It Five Minutes And You'll Drive It For Years

reign

MORE MILEAGE LONGER CAR LiFg

DODGE owners rEsmey

i ——

As a salesman, my 1950 Dodge is always on the go. | figure that | have already Put the equivalent of four years of average drivi on iteewithoyt spending any appreciable amount of money for repairs.”

=says Harry H Hury Houston, Texas

"NO MAJOR REPAIRS IN 4 YEARS”

"In my business, | re all depend on my i That's why I'm for Dodge. My Dodge is alYs ready to go— ependable I've had 4 own repairs in 4 years’ driving.” ==says Mitchell M. Frank New Hyde Park, N.Y.

“DROVE MY 1937 DODGE 150,000 MILES!”

“Mine is o 1937 Dod : i ge—o A still going strong! It has yin Covered more than 150, y

dependable miles. No hapa eople say it’ ns, ay it's Dodge for depend.

=says George Kieffer St. Louis, Ma.

"NOW DRIVING MY FIFTH DODGE|”

“My big 1951 Dodge

to the Dodge reputation

iving up for dependability, ruggedness and ance. It's the fifth

Ow cost of mainten. ge I've owned."

dependable Dod says Geo. A. Hugh rosse Pointe Farms, Mich,

Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice,

O. A. BIRR MOTORS, INC. 833 N. Meridian St.

FADELY-ANDERSON, INC. 3547 E. Washington St.

477 N. Capitol

_—

CAPITOL MOTORS .

JOHN RAMP, INC. 1703 E. 38th St.

N of