Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1951 — Page 17

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PR. 24, 1951

ENING SOON I

thibitor, ) TO = REASE d corroline for

“He was tagged for a fifth-inning

TUESDAY, APR. 24, 1951 .

~ Dodgers Feel elee by Good Hurling

Flatbushers Top

Braves in 16th, 2-1

By CARL LUNDQUIST { United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Apr. 24—Remem.-| ber Monday, Apr. 23, for it could be the day the Brooklyn Dodgers | turned the National League pennant race into a runaway. It was not simply that in a 16-inning, three-hour and 53-min-ute drama-packed game they beat Boston, 2 to 1. After all, the victory had the taint of an unearned winning run. And their hitters did not in any way belabor the great Warren Spahn, who went all the way, yet had to settle on his 30th r birthday for a heart- -breaking| loss that wasn’t his fault. It was, instead, that in prolonging a winning streak to five games, the Dodgers—who had been stuck with a serious pitching situation—produced two hurlers with the equipment to be consistent winners. Moreover, as has been the case in every victory in the streak, they came from behind to win. The relief pitching—as it has| been in every game so far—was| superb. After Lefty Joe Hatten pitched 11%; innings in which he| yielded only one run and five hits, Erv Palica and Clyde King fin{shed up with scoreless relief work and just two more hits. Carl Furillo, who won Sunday's 10-inning game with a homer against the Giants, also won yesterday’'s with a two-out single that scored Billy Cox. Cox had led off with a single and after King sacrificed, he went to third as Gene Mauch made a schoolboyish error on a grounder by pinch-hitter Eddie Miksis. Spahn had no alibis. He admitted Manager Billy Southworth wanted to pass Furillo to get at the lefty-swinging Duke Snider, but “I thought I could get Carl so pitched to him.’ “Billy wanted to play baseball, I guess I didn’t,” he said. percentage was with his strategy, not mine. Besides I gave, Furillo a bad pitch.” | That “bad pitch” was one of | few served up by the lean Lefty.

homer by Gil Hodges after Boston had gone in front in the third on a double by Ray Mueller, a single by Buddy Kerr, and a

Charlton, Mooresville And New Palestine Win Track Meetings

Boys’ School Racks Up 10 Firsts In Beating Out Speedway, Clayton

Three triangular affairs comprised yesterday's high school track action, Plainfield Charlton romping to an easy victory at |Plainfield, New Palestine copping a closely-contested meet at Franklin Township and Mooresville winning at home. At Plainfield, Charlton racked up 10 firsts in compiling 78 points. Speedway tallied 54 and Clayton scored 15 points. New Palestine’s 60% points, edged Greenfield with 50 and | esyne: 3, Franklin pownahip, BY 4:03:85,

Franklin Township with 461, the nels (WE: Te Jat

Lopez Says Tribe to Get Even Better

Cleveland Hitters

Haven't Hit Stride

By MILTON DOLINGER United Press Sports Writer

CLEVELAND, O, Apr. 2¢ — Cleveland Manager Al Lopez chortled today, “we're going to be even better.”

“Even better,” than first place is a difficult trick, but Lopez ex-

er (FT) tied: 4, Palestinians winning seven firsts. | cubrond Jump=1 Mnitinsly Ap Inches, Gilbert Tichenor's :22.5 in the Guioueh I": 3. Caery"td) 't" Reasoner furlong is the second best state Pole Vault — 1, McCuliough (PT); 2

mark this season. He also ran 8 ianer PT). and Means (NP) tied. Heient. ‘10.4 century. Zeke Morman of 8 HI Put—1, Wampler (FT); 2, Sleg Charlton, scored wins in the 440 man (NP); 3." Johnson (FT): 4, Haines and both hurdle events, and|'®: Distends, 3 feet, 3 tiches; SAChored he winning half-mile | | acton, 1% Speedway 4, Clavien 18). | . chenor ( ) Phil Wampler was double win- |’ Yo McGinty (Ch); 4, Green (Cl. Time, ners for Franklin Township. |: dao gichenor (Ch.\; 3, Chapman Wampler took firsts in the shot 7 oy i y a bl ug ang Low hurdles and second | 8 , Mynatt ©: 3 Wicksnden' (Ch | n the highs. Bud Bowles of New Palestine | 3: 8 OR armor Tl fe: leaped 5 feet, 11 inches to win the ‘if, |

Wingert 8); 4,

,/plained that while his first line

[the pack.

lend of last season when it closed

3, Boudreau.

pitching staff has come through, |his hitters are still short of their [full ability. The Indians have won five of| {their first six games to take a ‘half game bulge on the rest of

Under Lopez, the Tribe has taken up where it left off at the

(with a rush for ex-manager Lou

, Kins (Ch): 2, ; high jump and establish one of Tricker (Ch. Te 4, Pender" rN Bime, Feller Showing Spark the state's better jumps. | 5 High Hurdles—1, Morman (Ch). 3, : Mooresville scored 69 points, Cherry, (©); 3. Hanna (8): 4 Haw-| This year, Bob Lemon, Bob Plainfield High School had 54% | Low ri (chy; 3. |Feller, Early Wynn and Mike 8 (8B);

Cherry (Ch; 3, :25.9

and Decatur Central tallied 36%. /(Ch.). Time.

Bob Allen of Mooresville | Mile Relay—1, Speedway (Boyer, Beck. grabbed the spotlight at®home “Halt-Mile Relay 1, Chariton (Gil

with a :10.2 spurt in the 100-yard | |Shenos, ay Homan gue ore

1 Pole Vault—1, Floyd (Ch): 2, dash. The :10.2 is the second] Cl; Chrismore (Cl); ‘ Bondey fastest century reeled off in the Height, 10 feet, 3 inches Brans (Ch) and John-

state this season. It's shared with gon Sen i Hed. 3’ four other contestants. and Barnard (Ch),

AT FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP lio Put,

ross (8), Toole (8),

Floyd (Ch.): 2,

(Ch.); 3, Dudley (Cl); 4, Barnes (Ch.) (New Palestine 6012, Greenfield 50, Frank- Distance, 42 feet, 4'2 inches. lin Township 461%) i ou Jump—1, Endres (8B): 2, Barnes 100—1,* Hutchinson (NP); 2, Pope (G); (Ch.); 3, Wickinden (Ch): 3, Gross |

» , 6 joches

7° (NP); 4, Time: |Disganee,

Patterson (FT). MOORESVIL (Mooresville 69, Plainficid 5414, Decatur Central 3612) 100—1, Bob Allen (M); 2, Rich Allen| Mi 3, Wilcox (P); 4, Stultz (P). Time, ime. ‘5 220—1, Rich Allen (M); 2, Young (P);| ) [3, “Stultz (P); 4, Lechner (DC). High Hurdles—1, Whitaker (G): 2, Wam- | :25.0. pler (FT): 3, Waterman (NP); 4, Bowles! "w_1 Bob ‘Allen (Mi; 2 TNE). Time, :18.4. |3, Riddle (DC): 4, Case (P). 5 200-1 Hutchinson INP); 2. Pope (G);(, 330-1, Cummms (DC); 4, 3a avers (FT); 4, Stapp (NP). la Mile—i, Almond M2 Spencer RI 4 20} Rutchinson (NP); 2. Pope (CG): ° High Hurdles—I "Horner (M); 3, Wilcox Van Buyn (G); 4, Johnston (NP). |® 3, Butcher (DC); (No fourth). Time,

‘ime, :23.0 2, Pats w Hurdles—1, Wilcox (P); 32,

Low Hurdles—1, Wampler (FT); Lov Don terson (FT); 3, Whitaker (G); 4, Water- {Wright (M); 3. Horner (M); 4, Hern 26:2. (P). Time, :26.5. Holland (DC)

Hite. Myers (PT):

3. 11. 2, Darli G Fy tapp (NP); 4, INP) © Time

Woodworth (NP), Time |

Duyn (G): 2.

440—1, Van Patt, FT); 3, op ite (G); a Ne) |

4, Waterman (NP)

Hudson (DC); Time, :59.0. Gentry (M).

Half:mile Relay—1, New Palestine; 2, Tporer Veulto i

4. Dudley Garcia, “the best right handed | McClain,

mound corps in the business,” have gone the route. two victories and Lopez

ond start Saturday against the,

{far for the Tribe.

A heartening factor is that}

| Feller is showing sparks of being

[the “Rapid Robert” of old. He

went the route here Friday and Lester; two daughters, Mrs. Wal-|St.,

|struck out eight men.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Services Will

[For Herman (

Times Employee Played Semipro Ball

Services for Herman C. (Dutch) Eggert, assistant composing room foreman of The Indianapolis Times, will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill ’ Mr, Eggert died yesterday in Billings Veterans Administration Hospital. He was 58, A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Eggert was a graduate of Manual High School. He had been active in semipro baseball and formerly was a member of the old English Ave. Boys Club team. Mr. Eggert served as a second lieutenant in France during World War I. He was a member of the American Legion Fairbanks Memorial Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1. Mr, Eggert had been with The Times since 1924. He lived at 1518 8. East St. Survivors include his ilo, Effie B.; a son, William, a sports | writer for The Times, and a hall brother, William D. Renner of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Lester McClai rs. Lester Mc join iE By IU Group

Services for Mrs, who died Saturday in! her home in Acton, will be held

Born near Greenwood 61 years

Gr |St. Louis Browns had the Indians ago, Mrs. McClain had been liv-| 8 inches ted. Helght. 5 feet. garnered some hits behind him.|ing in Acton since early chfid-|St. Yancey That loss was the only one 80 hood. She was a member of the sentative of the club.

[Acton Methodist Church and the| {Acton chapter of the Order of, the Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband!

[lace Mohr and Mrs. Paul McFar-|

Be Thursday Dutch) Eggert

Herman C. Eggert

Local Student Heads Law Club

Kealing Named

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Apr. 24—In-

Wynn has at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the dianapolis student John H. Kealsald Acton Methodist Church. Burial Ing, 4339 Park Ave. 47 Lemon might have won his sec-|will be in the Acton Cemetery.

has been elected 1951-52 president of Indi‘ana University Law Club. Willlam J. Wood, 618 E. 46th was elected a senior repre-

f Other Officers

| Delores Shumm, 815 N. Bolton Ave, and Jean Smith, 15 E. 37th were named vice president and corresponding secretary of

In Garcia, the Indians have an-|land, Acton; a brother, Curtis R./ IU Panhellenic Association.

Time, other potential 20-game winner. Collins,

After a fine freshman season in| 1949 when he won 14 and lost |five, Garcia was rocked in his| first four starts last year and never recovered. Considering that the Indians| {won nine of their last 10 games to complete last season and the)

Cincinnati, | grandchildren.

Elmer E. Eyster

Services for Elmer E. Eyster,

and five!

(who died yesterday in his home,

852 River Ave., will be at 10 a. m.

Indianapolis students initiated |into IU campus groups include: Patrick J. Graves, Ned P. {Hehner, Eugene Hueber and Stanley R. Mascoe, Alpha Chi Sigma; Nicholas 8. Janetos, Phi Lambda Upsilon; Robert A.

tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Brewer and Edhem Fazli, Delta

Peace Chapel. Floral Park. He was 64.

Burial will be in|

“The|l:4

man (NP). Time, §isenfleld; 3, Franklin Township. Time, whole, (M): 3, Whitaker (M); 4,

Mile Relay—1. Greenfield: 2, New Pal-|gM} 2nd

ground ball by Spahn in —— ae nr i Me "E.

Dis-| |Hodges unsuccessfully tried to|" gies ‘Percy. “Shrake (P: 3. Butrum ith. nail Mueller at the plate. an 3 Trusler 8); 4, Groninger (P). Harry (The Cat) hurled the Cardinals to a neat £" Wright (M) tied. 2-to-1 triumph over Cincinnati|!®ghes. =

-|Bowman, Henderson. R. Allen): last night, Connie Ryan’s second ; nderson. R.

|around,” Lopez said, 2. Albright tougher. ”»

Height, 5 feet, 3

4.044. inning homer accounting for the| Haifmile Relay 1, Pigin afeld (Young, Reds’ lone run. a or ounfi, Stilts) 3: Decatur Central.|ypings are expected.

ONE FOR’s] YOUT XD FOR YEARS TO COME!

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Decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice,

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in 51 Mobilges Eononry Run

Among 26 “standard classification” cars bo egtered, ‘Studebuker's Commander V-8 and Land Cruiser V-8 finished right up with a Studebaker Champion to make the three best scores in actual miles per gallon. Studebaker ‘overdrive, opfional at extra cost, was used.

point nine starters finished, and they Fox (DC) tied. Height, 10 feet. are doing it again this year so 2, Apery far, the Tribe must be reckoned]

In the bullpen, Lopez has the Mooresville (B. Allen, able Steve Gromek, Sam Zoldak, ters, Mrs. Lois Middleton, Mrs. 2, Fain-|and a rookie clothes-horse named Bob Chakales. from whom great Burnette;

{Parts Co. for 16 years.

three sons, Charles, Melvin and Glenn; 12 grandchildren, and three great-grandchil-dren, all of Indianapolis.

‘Mrs. Fred Wisner

| Services for Mrs. Mary Wisner, (who died Sunday in her home, ! 1003 W. New York St. will be at 1 p. m. Thursday in Mt. Paran|

{Baptist Church, of which she was’

a member. Burial will Crown Hill. She was 47. Born in Decatur, Ala. she had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. She was a member of the Independent Order of St. Mark, Naomi Household 5226, Household of Ruth, nursing unit of Mt. Paran! hurch, and Company C of the church. Survivors include her husband, Fred; her father, Sam Bolden, {Decatur, Ala.; three brothers, | Will Bolden, Indianapolis; Sam [Bolden Jr. and Mat Bolden, both jof Decatur, and two sisters, Miss {Charity Bolden, Indianapolis, and {Mrs. Louise Brown, Decatur.

be in

§ | Friends may call at Jacobs

Brothers West Side Chapel after {10 a. m. tomorrow.

‘Mrs. J. L. Hyatt

| Mrs. Velma Hyatt, Marott Ho-| {tel, who died Sunday in St. Vin-/

cent’s Hospital, will be buried in| Crown Hill Cemetery following| services at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in| {the Kirby Mortuary and at 9 a.m.

She was 53.

had lived in Indianapolis 25 years and was a member of SS. Peter & Paul Parish. ‘Survivors include her husband, J. L.; a daughter, Mrs. Marlou Switten, Hampton, Va, and a

Rites Tentatively Set

BEDFORD, Apr. 24 — Services for John MacMillan, former production manager of the Indiana Limestone Co., have been sched-

Born in Aurora, Mr. Eyster had lived in Indianapolis 46 years and Way 2 member of River Avenue “When the hittin comes Baptist Church. He was employed re 11 be|aS a die setter for the Metal Auto Survivors include three daugh-

Georgia Oakes, ,and Mrs. Mary

in SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral.

Born in Maryland, Mrs. Hyatt

Phi Alpha. New Pledges

Indianapolis students pledged to campus groups are: Robert F. Gammon, Sigma Delta Kappa; James L. Beattey, Richard Drake and Jerry Gould, Alpha Phi Omega. Marlene Liebtag recently was elected 1951-52 secretary of Eta Sigma Phi, and Eugene Denari Jr. is a charter member of Lambda Alpha Epsilon on IU campus.

May Honor Doug At Race Here

Gen. Douglas MacArthur may be an honored est at the 500Mile Speedway race on Memorial ‘Day.

Speedway President Wilbur Shaw said today he is considering creating a special honorary posiition at the race inviting Gen. MacArthur to serve. “An invitation probably will be extended to the General early next month,” Mr. Shaw said. Mr. Shaw returned last night from a visit to New York where he stayed at the Waldorf-Astoria

Hotel, the same place where the 1h

General is staying. No meeting of the two took place and the subject of the invitation was not presented during his trip.

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stand,

Offer Resolution On School Project

A resolution calling for a bond issue to finance construction of a new elementary school at 59th St. and Keystone Ave. will be submitted to the School Board tonight.

Maxwell V. Bailey, business director for the board, sald estlmated cost of the building is $425,000. Preliminary plans for the school have already been approved.

Also scheduled is a public hearing on proposed construction of a new school to relieve crowded No. 4, 630 W. Michigan St.,, and eventually replace it, Preliminary plans for this building, to cost an estimated $900,000, have been approved by the board.

It is proposed to finance the project with an appropriation from the enfergency fund, the outgrowth of a special 20-cents tax levy granted the school city last ear. Final approval of the appropriation would be needed from the State Tax Board.

West: Lafayette Pupil Wins Poster Award

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Apr. 24—Rosalie Tetrault, 16-year-old student at West Lafayette Senior High School, has been awarded first prize of $75 for the best safety poster {illustrating ‘Cross Only at Corners” in her secondary school class in a national contest. The 5045 posters submitted from 44 states, Canada, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia weré judged in Washington, D.C., by the "American Automobile Association, sponsor of the contest.

One-Time ‘Best-Fed’ Boy In U. S. Is Dead at 38

WASHINGTON, Apr. 24 (UP)— America’s one-time “best-fed boy” is dead. Harvey W. Wiley Jr., who was raised on a scientific diet of ground cereals, died yesterday of a liver disease at the age of 38, Mr. Wiley and his brother, John, shared the “best-fed” title during nutrition experiments conducted by their father, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, chief agriculture department chemist for 30 years and a leader in the successful fight for pure food legislation, The elder Wiley, who died in 1930, used his sons as “guinea pigs” to prove that the “war bread” and ‘victory bread” of World War I vintage did not damage the digestive system.

Services Are Set Today For Ex-Senator Heflin

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Apr. 24 (UP)—Funeral services were

Sen. J. Thomas (Cotton Tom) Heflin, 82, who was read out of the Democratic Party in 1928 for opposing presidential nominee Al Smith. Heflin, who also served as Congressman during his long political career, died Sunday after a short illness.

Legal Notices

Ni CE IS nEoA AL SALE PURSUA Thr Agate, of IRAE PUBLIC STORAGE OUSE. ont

AY, MAY 11th 1951, OLD GOODS AND Es. LONGINGS, FOR ACCRUED CHA THE_FO! WING NAMED PEO! Mrs. Noble Dean, No. 10-774—3 mattresses, bed slats, dresser base & mirror 2 wood bed ends, box mattress, 2 wood

rails, John W. Fry, No. 13-912—stand tables 2. wall rack, dresser base & mirror, marbl tops 4. wash stand base, mirror, eg w bed rails, 5 bed slats, 2 wood ends. cabinet, drop joat *tabie, wall cab. Edith Long 14- 181 truni’ 2 baskets, carton, cells Hou ham chest. Vern Davis, No. 14- 846 hot plate. rden hose, gas ranges 2, 2 dinette tables, breakfast table, wash vanity dressers 2, 14. y y lamps 3, stools 2, lin. rug, metal top cab.. 8 ‘cushions, O0potch lider, 2 ard tables. k. cab. base, host chr 2, rockers 2, arm chr., coffee tble.,, base rocker. up. base rockers 2, dav.. 2 wood bed ends, 2 metal d ends, end tble, 2 springs, 2 wood bed ris. lot slats, stand. 2 rails, 2 tresses. lot mops, carpet sweep er, ironing board, vanity penches 2 table lamp. chest dr. lge. , board, refrig., t stool, 3 lamp shades, ogzites 2, bundles 4. tub, tons 2, bag, p. bdle. hamper, cloth sack, . leaves 3, set thle. Pads, chest wdrobe., dressers 2. Mrs, H. R. Calkins, No. 15-334—4 mata u str. chrs., ironing board, book desk, suitcase, 3 armchrs. dinette , server, coffee ‘table, droplf. table. e. rug, trunk, end table, wall mirror, 4 wood boxes, carpet sweeper, Sagi. maple dav, waste can,

Mrs. C. Biggers, No. 15-394—Wood box.

arry A. Reifin. No. 15-671—Typewriter, Wood boxes, typewriter stand, trunks, A Bing cab., chest drawers. 6 cartons, paper file, basket, 2 tires and 1 whee well Ash, No. 15-921—9 cartons, iron-

ard. abel Bowman, No. 16-042—18 cartons, foal | box, wood box, orange crate. game oard Richard P. Cushwa, No. 16-130—13 cartons, bookcase. Mrs ohn Hardwick. No. .6-21 chrome chrs.. 2 wood bed ends, vanity an mirror, chrome table, chiftonjer, 2 bed rls. slats, up. chr. up 4 Genevieve Eider, No. 16- §3-Coftee table

iron

nd tray, maker, ‘ radio, barrel, jocker, mirror, 3 carton Mrs. L. C. Griffiths, No. 16-309-A—

4 cartons, 3 trunks, A. W. Olson, No. 16-370—5 cartons, guitar, violin case, gun, fishing rod, child’s chr, 4 barrels, radio, 5 wood boxes, book books, 2 Si, pictures, wdrobe.

sle vanity dr., 2 Springs, "heating stove, linoleum, dr. base, 2 bed r day

6 str. chrs, footstool, day bed pad, dr. mirror, 2 {ron ‘bed ris, porch swing, floor lamp, host chr. vanity bench, mag. stnd., coffee tble, round carton, smoking stnd., br. lamp, doll chr, slats, 2 up. chrs., stand, k. cab. bo.. elec. washer, stove board ironing board. child's black-

board, childs tble, util,

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2 mattresses,

gas range, dinette tble., tble leaf, desk, keg, wash board. J. B. Hornbeck No. 16-622—PFive suit

2 foot lockers, dble umbrella and anes. can Clark No. 16-638—Dining tble., buffet.

Sazes,

Owen E. Webster No. 16-651—Three wood boxes, barrel. Mary O. Hardesty No. 16-717—Three

cartons, 3 barrels, ironing board, str. chr, arm chr, coffee thle. & glass settee, 3 Jictures, floor lamp, 3 up. chrs., 2 pillows, stands, desk, footstool, 2 hassocks, mirror, marble, rollaway bed, chest dr. Rev. James or Vernetta Naylor, No. 16 791--Ice box, gas range, med. fu smoke table leaf. roll lino., kit. table, 3 mattresses, floor Jamo, footstool, “util cab., armchr., bedding,’ 4 armchr.. mops, x: stool, 4 kit. chrs; tian blinds,

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TV Sets Called Fire Hazards

Purdue Speaker Cites High Vol

Times State Service : LAFAYETTE, Apr. 24—Te sion sets are the newest potential fire hazards, the opening session of the seventh annual Arson Investigation Seminar at Purdue University was told yesterday. Norman Davis of the Underwriter Laboratories, Onicago, aple TV sefs are threats beca their high aerials which act ‘as lightning rods, and high voltage range of 10,000 to 30,000 volts commonly employed in most sets.

Stresses Precaution

He stressed that proper precantions should be taken in installstion of TV sets. The potential use of arson as the most convenient sabotage method by the 45,000 card-carry-ing Communists was emphasized at the opening sessions. William Braun, chief special agent, National Board of Fire Underwriters, Chicago, said, “The weapon most frequently used by saboteurs is fire, because it is much more destructive than other means.” Slaps at Reds

He contended that many U.S. Reds had been sent to Moscow for intensive training in the destruction of food supplies and public utilities; how to wreck trains and how to use chemicals for setting fires. “We have those people in this country now,” he declared. “At all times we should be alert and prepared to meet this challenge.”

Endowment of $8749 Bequeathed to DePauw

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Apr. 24 — Mrs. Victor Wright, Miami, Fla., former resident of Corydon, has ga DePauw University endowment of $8749 because of her devotion to the Methodist Church, Mrs. Wright had no conngection with the university, but named it residuary legatee of her estate. She desired to devote part of her money to an institution training Methodist ministers. Mrs. Wright, who died last year, lived in Corydon when her husband, who died eight years ago, had a drugstore there.

ANNOU NCEMENTS

| Death Notices DORRIS Luther o 1 BSS B 3 }

Services Wednesday, 1 Priends ved. Friends may Calla the. morc

wd Tuesday afternoon and fee tok A. 5 10 Bs Bes rouier hari: Roscoe /

arr

band _o garet Riddle, ane, Tnther Jr. Betty and Patsy;

Mrs. Co Tridle, grsndfathe; fou away at the hom oT Tuesday a. m. Panera] services the CO!

M Suly aiiandon; Th Fhursday, 3 aL Eh Han Cemetery. fends may call at the funeral home after 3 m. Wednesday. ¥

CRAWFORD -- Hayden, 54

ald E."Creexbaum. Crawford, son of Guy Crawford of Mooresville, Ind, brothers, Blythe of Louisville. and David of Bloomington. Ind., $ grandc en and a number of neices an Funeral services 1 p. m., at the Presbyterian Church in "ied a. Friends may call at the cox FON AL HOME in Ladoga. Burial Floral Park Cemetery in + dianapolis.

DORRIS—Luther 3, iN Dao} loved, 56 Tg By

Fannie Gant, Mrs a, and. Mr. Edward Dorris of Indi

Sheridan d.. Mr, a den Dorris of ortiand, Tenn., and Mrs. Hattie Lea of Granger, Wash., passed away Sat=

d. orn oe, Services pom. st the SHIRLEY BR ie, mil Burial Fora! Park. Friends may call at the chapel

CGERT- Herma C., 58 years, 151 * East St., beloved husband of Effie Eee jert, father of {liam Eggert, Hominy. Funeral Thursday 1.30 away Monday nera Ir at the G. HL. HERRMANN FU~ NERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call after 7 p.m. Tuesday.

EYSTER—EImer E., of 852 Rivef Ave. entered into rest Mondsa morning, age $1 ears, husband Oo! the late Geor: Eyster, father ol Mis lois Middleton. Mrs. Georgia Oaks, Mrs. Mary Burnette, Charles, Melvin and, Sean Byster: also surs vived by frag Services and 3 great granachudren ren. Services Wednes

RRY PEACE CHAPEL. H030 E. Michigan St. Friends are welcome. Burial Floral Park.

GR RIFFITR-_ Kathryn Louise, age 13, Whiteland R. R. 1; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Griffith; ister, of Bobby Lee; granddaughter of Rose May Evans and Mrs. Frona COE of Indianapolis; passed away Sunday morning at .Johnson sounty ospital. Services Wednesday, 2 BiB Hoe the Community Church, Hurt cane neighborhood. Friends invited, Burial Greenwood Cemetery. Friends MANA call at the J. C. WILSON FUN HOME in Greenwood Tuesday after 4 p. m. and Wednesday until 1 p. m.

HOGAN—Howard, 71 years, of 1419 vy. Bjo0ksiae Ave. Husband of Anna Vv. Hogan of eit oiiys brother of Cliffton Hogan Butterworth and Mrs. Bessie TE of Virginia.. ed away Sunday. Friends may’

call at the abov dress. . Funeral For gd Ri "JORDAN “ RE a si Wedn: ° Jlaria Switten, Ham Va. die Bo ter of

B in .. Ars. Mo Matilde may i R 3 mortuary atter 10 a. L. Hyatt, moth of Mrs Sr 8: % a a She

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