Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1951 — Page 35

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es ARR eS Ra gigas pe UA See

market, coming out with a a

But the OPS has a new set of dice, and they act

funny. Too {many _snake-eyph, BEEF 0

Stockyards, off about 40 periye trucked to Union Station and

cent today. That means the)

farmer's still figuring. He's trying to work out a profit | dollar in an already backfiring | market while still facing a 9 per | cent rollback by Oct. 1. He has to figure labor, passe and corn, his own taxes and the

Still Figuring 1d By Harold Hartley FARMER'S in figures up to his elbows.

To sell or not to sell, that is his question. Béef barons, big and little, are used to bucking the

A M E into th e [gather

RATE

few cents profit. It's always

| It's a dream trip. They all

at Radio: Equipment, 1010 [Central Ave., on Friday, Bags will put right into their bedrooms |aboard special cars on the Spirit jof St. Louis. . nw IN NEW YORK they'll sightsee, | but the bags will go right to their | {staterooms on the Queen of Ber{muda where they'll live for a

Officials Tell The Story of Eniwetok, 1951

Progress Made ‘All Across the Board’

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 14 —

Atomic weapons proved at the recent Eniwetok tests aré the deadliest ever devised, But even as their mushroom clouds surged toward the stratosphere, atomic weaponeers already | were planning future tests of new | jand deadlier weapons.

_THE INDIANAPOLIS ms

3 Jusiness Deadlier Atomic.

‘ LARNER oe Pg A

{| That in essence, officials said

11951, | This story, detailed at a special

}

public appetite for beef when he! |week, races and golf, and drinks [Pentagon news conference yester-!

gets ready to unload, and whether | the packers wil pay | it.

THE TRUTH is the beef farm-| er doesn’t know whether he's coming or going, or where. " And nobody else does, for that matter, including butcher and] housewife, I think the answer will come

when the public gets fed up-—-on!

confusion, not beef—and decides | to grow its own. It's happened before.

. = PEOPLE BOUGHT live steers, put them on pasture, had them custom slaughtered and put in lockers. Someone wanted me to buy a half a beef that way. But I didn't. I was afraid I'd get the wrong | half. I always do.

C&S's Big Day CHICAGO & SOUTHERN is faunching its Constellation service to Detroit tomorrow at 1:15 p. m—with a flurry. Before the big, million-dollar,

_ five-miles-a-minute ship takes off

for its 66-minute hop, Paula rose of the

umgartner, ndianapolis Rose Festival, will

present & Bounuet fo 30s. 8. A. top.

ewart, wife of the president,

2 :d roses to passengers. £ r ” -

ABOARD will be such C. & 8. biggies as J. H. Cooper, and R, 8. Maurer, vice president; John R. 1ongmire, director, and G. E. ‘Bounds, public relations, The ship will carry a Speedpak,

‘8 kind of removable “box car” ~wiaieh fastens to the belly, carrying 8000 pounds.

‘Mush’

| THE KIWANIS CLUB picked

: 2 cool one for tomorrow.

They've got an old timer from the dog sled days of Alaska to

'¢ me down and tell themi about

¢ frozen wonders of the North.

3h © It'll be Harold Eide, gold miner,

‘Eskimo trader and yarn-spinner

from the snow-crusted Yukon

who'll dish up lore of the gold |, frontier to a shirtsieeve audience

“in the Claypool Riley Room to-

morrow.

* That'll be refreshing with eggtrving sidewalks outside.

Chicago Loop V. P. + . THE RAILWAY LOOP ‘which fies Chicago industry together ike a steel girdle will have a new 088. He will be Louis A. Evans, assistant superintendent of the Southwestern Division of the! Pennsylvania Railroad, based In Indianapolis. The full title will be vice presi-

dent and general manager of the Chicago & Western Indiana Rail-| road and the Belt Railway of |

Chicago.

! MR. EV ANS WILL, hang up his| victor G. Varmo, Jack Grieg, and|

on the house, an aquacade, and a slambang windup with a NY show. Makes me wish I sold Philcos. {But I couldn't win a trip on & | Speedway bus. I'm that punk at| | persuasion.

{ But these guys aren't. They're against armies in the field as well

the top 37 out of 300.

‘No Gal

laround,gand boards are sticking every which way. And there's the | flurry of a “first night” in the ‘theater about the place, There's new scenery with umph, green and gray decks, and a hushed executive atmosphere, right toned walls, and studied lighting, no glare.

new dress. And the entrance — “portals” is a better word-—will be something to remember. Right now they're a pain in the neck. s 8 = THERE'S TO BE a lighted mural of the Circle, Monument and all. It was to fit in a four-by-five frame, but the mural maker got it too big. It was either a case of cutting the fountain off the monument, or the gal off the

And a monument with’ no gal would be no monument at all. 80 the resourceful C, of C, rushed through a second mural. And it will be on display next Tuesday and Wednesday when the board members will be hosts at an open house,

Down Ad Alley

FOR ZING, I LOOK to the Ad!

They are dramatists, % ad boys and

t h e commonith give it meaning, make it wanted. And they are sticklers for honesty.

Their fuel isis 3 simple truth. TH take the "= Fleming

Ad Club for action, every time. It just romped through a good year under the gavel of Katie! Cleaver. And there's a fast-mov-ing year ahead with Roger C.

Allison Division, bossing the head| jrabte.

» ns . | SHAKE HANDS again with the | rest of the official Janay.

|WFBM’s Gene Vaughn, 1st v. and the Star-News’ long- strided. Bill Dyer, 2d v. p., with A. L.| Perkins as secy-treas. Fresh blood on the board in-| cludes admen Horace Moorman,

hat in his new office Aug. 1. He's {Typographic's Charlie Tehan.

wrestled with the Peany's ‘prob.

But the one who radiates from

{ems here since he arrived as {the background, turns the wheels,

asian superintendent in April, His old job is still open here,

The Pennsy hasn't made up ita] mind who'll be the right bower

is always-gracious Tommie Walk-|

That's a gal, exec. secy., best | oom hae I know.

SAWHORSES are standing new information has been ac-|

(day, also disclosed that: | ONE -— The hydrogen super bomb is progressing toward {eventual development.”

TWO—This country has a vairfety of atomic weapons—for use

ds cities—on which progress has been made “all across the board.”

THREE—A vast amount of

cumulated which not only multiiplies this country’s power to in{flict atomic blows but also (strengthens its ability to take and recover from atomic blows, Data | on what the new bomb does to shelters, industrial plants, and

today, is the story of Eniwetok,| Fi

{pros and cons on the firings of

right) Joseph Zeppa, He Alford Sr., Don Maclver an

a Bl 4 HY v L &

SHOWS HOUSE HE HELPED BUILD—Veteran John White [left], welcomes Cleo Blackburn into his new home, a Flanner House "self help" building project. M. Bell, William A. Ware, Of John R. Alford Jr. They are here to study Flanner House operation

Guests, all from Texas, are (left to he McKaig,

John C. Jester, John R.

8 |day in the Indianapolis Stock.

Lower Here

Trade Opens Fairly Active

i Trade opened fairly active to-

yards. Hogs, 10,000; general market active; barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents lower, mostly decline on weights under 250 pounds; heavier weights near steady but very uneven, top 10c lower; bulk Sholee 170 to 240 pounds $22.25 to '$22.50, several hundred No. 1 from 190 to 225 pounds $22.65 to $22.75; 240 to 270 pounds $21.75 to $22.50; 270 to 300 pounds $21.25 to $22.25; few over 300 pounds down to $20.50; 120 to 160 pounds

and choice 330 to 550 pounds $17 to $19.50; lighter weights $10.75; few heavies down to $17.50. Cattle, 600; caives, 300; moderately active, steady; four loads

The State Personnel Board today had under consideration the

two Indiana State Welfare Department officials.

homes will be ready for the civil defense people in about two

It’s the Indianapolis C. of C. in months. | {fore the board and supplied dates

FOUR-—The “new and im-| proved” weapons tested at Eni-| wetok were “several times” more powerful than the World War II| A-bombs which were equivalent to more than 20,000 tons of TNT. It is possible the new weapons! precise “energy” yield” may be re-| vealed some day—if necessary for civil defense purposes,’

FIVE—New , weapons are a “most important” contribution to| atomic “economy”-—that is, they| get more destructive power out] of a given amount of atomic explosives than older bombs.

SIX-—The ‘“mysterous ghost”| of lingering. radioactivity from| atomic air bursts has been “dis-| pelled forever.” a

The general / picture of what | was accomplished at the Pacific island proving ground in April}

Club. Quick minds, subtleland May was given to reporters! tongues, and creative energy by Chairman Gordon Dean of the sparking like a Atomic Energy Commission, Lt.| smithy's anvil. Gen, Elwood R. Quesada, com-

“imander of the AEC-Armed Serv-

ices Task Force which conducted the tests; Dr. Alvin C. Graves, AEC bomb scientist who was technical director at Eniwetok;

and others.

deputy for atomic affairs, said

speed up the' tempo and ever.

{widening scope of our U. 8. atomic!

AEC’s military alison committee, a

energy etfort.” One discordant note was sound-|

Fleming, public relations for the t0 DY former AEC Chairman)

David E. Lilienthal, who said in New York he was “profoundly| shocked by the helpful tip-offs {given to Russia” by the disclos-! lures. |

Stuck

Glen Shook, 43, of 2648 College!

|Ave., was taken to General Hos-| Elizabeth; two sons, Richard and

pital yesterday after a crochet| James; a daughter, Miss Judith nn;

ingedle pierced his forefinger. The needle was removed and he was released.

1 rote ss temic

No, : 2 truck wheat

0}? 13.

Memo

to A. L. Hunt, division superin-

tendent.in Indianapolis.

Philco Peep

THIS IS A KIND of tattle tale.

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y,, June 14 (UP) — A yellow and black turtle first seen on Fulling Mill Farm more

Maybe I shouldn't, spill it. Bw than 50 years ago has

you've got a right to know.

Phileo’s busting the: summer television front wide open. The!

I got |

They're sharply styled, on the | and. smartly hedged against anything which can hap-|

1952 models are uncrated. a peek.

button, pen, like color or high frequency.

They can be switched, quick as a

cat.

Philco is cutting TV prices all} through the line, with improve- | ments, too. You won't see them for a couple of weeks but this is|

straight stuff--see them then.

turned up again.

Mrs. Arthur King carved her initials and the date on its shell when she was a child. Thirty years ago she spotted it in the same field, but it had not been secn for six years until yesterday y.| when John Telfer, present owner of the farm, almost | ran over it with his mower, He sald the date Mrs. King had éarved on its back had worn off, but her __Iinitinls still were there.

. Quick figuring snowed ny S. Statement

‘cut $61 and up on a set. Most

els are meh tubes,

xt week,

I HAD REALLY dropped in to] “have lunch with Hayes Holli-| baugh, pres.; his son, Dan, and Demet Pete Ruden, Philco sales manager, (5 kat 41 mbout their whoopsie stag outing | Geld rerv. aL 37 prize dealers to Bermuda,

WASHINGTON, June 14 (UP) —Crovern- | ment fxpenses and receipts for the curs! | rent baa 7 year 2 housh June 12, com«

' 1 | pared diana; ow 3 L a his” Year Last Yen alan Pow & 1¢ fom Bi 30% ad “Buttertai=No. 1. 820: No. 3. Soe. xpenses $40.4 8 338.870.870:810 g ls Club Realty Co. 8) #4 | eceipte 43 10TI8IY '33506.101.399) arapolls HY com ... 4 8 |Legal Notices 8 9% erson N tenal fe com ... 10 11% 3.364.778.3189 IngAn Te om viveanss JW 4% ihe abi ant BEINA ood 800A Bin Sef i 1 0 Himes Ree: pains No, (Lincoln Na ar ite vi od Ssteio ds Gna catporatiod * cc Hy Fla, polled Serial Nol Tule paige to INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING nH orl Asphalt: 4 "| arto: ‘wat iby to 156.3% the Jari lomes com 8 & Ce 0 “ye a nb RAIN J 5 ck 008 omen Md Bat ik hot +130 4 Market St. June

FOPOCAST AG = Q se [0 or

y wey em— Bi

. {Consolidated SoS ofd

ie 3 soybeans. $2 s 0 0. white corn, $1.68

, 3 yellow corn. $1.80.

Local Stocks

«June ld

ty A 5% pt 4merican tates com Mv sare

tes (he Coltieries tom

4 oft BR & Sik Yds pa’ RR & Stk Yds com Hobe beriu” com errill ofd 4%% Ceniral Soya : Chamb of Sor com *Circle Theater com . Com Loan 4 pid Cummings Eng com .... Cummings Eng

8 Amer

Contin-Car-Na-V, shoe, lee chin") nd Tele d | Equitable Securities com jaultabi Securities od Family nance gom Family Finance §% pid Hays Corp pid ww ‘Hamilton Mfg Co com Oe “TaT ob 00k Dru om.

Ind Asso Asso n Gas Wat

1% 188

100

2 Hg

. 18%! ‘Indianapolis Water 413 pfd . Hk Water a bid | 1 o

Nat SR re Vent on N Ind Pub Serv & oF Vx enn nsy

Chairman Robert Lebaron of the!

Mr. Lebaron, who is Defense Becretary George C. Marghall’s|

that since the first Eniwetok tests! of 1948 “much has happened to] #

Local Truck Grain Prices Harvey Hast

morrow and Bonds Home, Edinburg. Burial will’ be

10 Aske Friends may call at Royster & # {Askin Mortuary tonight.

1 ltucky, Mr. Hart had lived here [ber of Local 22 ‘of the Steelwork-

|tist Church. |

{Katheryn = Cottey,

00% ith

AX \XPAYERS oF Rerees | Laundry com The BH x 70 3 the a anitaty Hitales Mallory Co com of Indianapolis, Indiana. Sher Pub Serv 3 ind 3% ofd Jorested Jo ons are ay notif ‘hat Pub Serv of In Soin the Boar Sanitary Commissioners ou Gear Tool -e regular meeting held Jun hstont Cumming mtd fanitary Resolution No. S080. 106. eh . G&E . edolution stated that it will be publ ie So ne &E 48% pfd .. utility and benefit to purchase and ins Stoke y-Van mp com certain ad Disposal lant and located in at ely-van mp | pid 81, the Sewage or oo oF Mt siled re % 3 | lanapoils hr Ju al erre Hau alleable Va 1 ja ang a at. the office of eh in Commissioners, J of: Crib vis fuse and bene payers of the plans, teins Rs

{cost are now on fil «fat th office of the Jot Ey a “y ary {in the best interest h Ith and welfare to purc Ark chinery and Sn Adina d 3 construct

{sald addi] «s+ | DrOper i BR

Yesterday, department administrator Maurice O. Hunt went be-

and specific instances to support his dismissal of George L. Diven for “insubordination” and “‘inefficiency” and Evan 1. Parker for “incompetence.”

Mr. Hunt cited an Instance in| budge

1950 when the biennial budget Mr. Diven was responsible for {preparing, came to his desk with {an estimate which appeared to be |inaccurate. He said he asked Mr. Diven to: verify it but that Mr. {Diven still ‘had not done so by {the day of the budget hearing, {insisting the figure was correct.

$200,000, Error

Mr. Hunt said he had to order {the research himself to discover a $200,000 error “five minutes before the hearing was to begin.” Other instances cited were

in hope of duplicating the system there.

State Personnel Board Weighs Welfare Firings

where Mr. Diven ignored a request to make an advance vacation request, leaving with no prior notice; where he disobeyed a department ruling to clear or report press releases; where he absented himself contrary to a specific request during board meetings.

Mr. Digen’'s*defense was that a

subordinate in his department had made the actual budget error and that negligible in relation to the entire

the $200,000 sum was

t. He said he had verbally notified

Mr. Hunt of his vacation but admitted under cross-questioning he had ignored regular procedure.

Kept Tab for Year In Mr. Parker's case his im-

mediate supervisor testified she kept tab on him for almost a year and found that he frequently arrived late or left early.

It was also charged in the

letter of dismissal that the time consumed for hearings which Mr. Parker conducted had increased, while volume of work decreased. The two men are appealing the

7 welfare board's dismissal and ask-

iram S. Hunt Rites Tomorrow

Hiram S. Hunt, Standard Oil Co. employee, ‘died yesterday in his home, 6009 Crittenden Ave. He was 42.

, Services wil be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in

Colonial Chapel. i Burial will be in Crown Hill.

born in Veeders+ ¢ burg, but had .. spent most | off" "bis life here. He . had been employed by the oil firm 27 years and owned the Standard station at 56th and Iilinois the past three | years. He attended the Brightwood Methodist Church and was a member of the Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife,

Mr. Hunt

Mrs.

his parents, Clyde and {Mabel Hunt, and a brother, Rob-, [ert Paul, all of Indianapolis. .

arvey Hart, a steelworker, died yesterday at his home, 1117 E, Market Bt. He was 59. Services will be at 2 p. m. toin the Mutz Funeral

{in Rest Haven Cemetery there.

Born in Jefferson County, Ken{the last 18 years, He was a mem-

{ers Union and attended the Bap-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille; a sch, Marvin, Columbus; a daughter, Katherine; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary J. Shippey, .|Colonial ‘Beach, «Va. and Mrs. Indianapolis, {and four grandchildren,

Local Produce

“Eggs—Current Receipts, I 4 ibe ito case, 42¢t Grade 2c. and rae

Poultry —Fowls, {under 4% lbs land sacs. 150.

Fao

Va - and orns, : cocks] and Leet ohn I cod less |

{than

Com loners in the

Hl ad x A Ll

(inaied cor: wi SR ¥

state them,

ing the personnel board to rein< The board is due to LJ make its ruling in seven days.

Harry McCray Services Arranged

Services will be at 1 p. m. Saturday in the Patton Funeral Home for Harry McCray who

died Tuesday at his home, 2344 N. Capitol Ave. He was 67. A native or Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr, McCray came to Indianapolis 22 years ago. He was a member lof the Emmanuel Baptist Church and the Ft. Harrison Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elluna B.; two daughters, Miss Costella and Mrs. Katie Mae Luster; five grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis,

Benjamin Waggoner Benjamin A. Waggoner, foreman for the J. N, Morgan Conion Co. 40 years before his retiment in 1940, died yesterday

at his home, 719 Noble St. ; He was 87. Born in Madison, Mr. Waggoner came here 62 years ago. He was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist Church and the North Park Lodge, 646 F.&AM. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in (Crown Hill, Surviving are his wife, Pauline

Kreil, Frankfort.

and a sister, Mrs, Harriett

good to low choice 1040-pound steers, $34.50; small lots good and choice yearlings and mixed, $33.25. to $36; commercial cows, $27.50 to $20.50 odd head, $31; utility $23.50 to $27; vealers active, steady; choice and prime $37 to $38.50; commercial and good, $30 to $36.50. Sheep; 100; not enough done to test quotations; truck lot good to prime 7T8-pound springers, $35; several lots good and choice bid $33 to $34; small lot old crop lambs shorn No. 1 pelts, $30; slaughter ewes ‘scarce, quotable steady at $17 down. Bulls, steady; commercial and good, heavy, $29 to $31; cutter and utility, $25 to $28.

Orion H. Peed Sr.

Rites Tomorrow Services will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary for Orin H. Peed Sr, who died Tuesday in Bloomington Hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park. A former resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Peed moved a few months ago to Spencer. He was a salesman for the Hydrol Chemical Ce, Philadelphia, Surviving are his wife, Emma Grace, Spencer; four sons, Jim, Spencer; C. H. Reed, Los Angeles; George, Montvale, N. J., and Bill B., North Hollywood, Cal; two sisters, Mrs. Tyner Smith, Greenfield and Miss Martha Peed, Hazelton, and seven grandchildren.

THURSDAY, JUNE 14

eapons On Way :

Hog Prices Steady to 25¢

$17 to $19.50; sows mostly steady;|

$e wR eae ep Sia IR aR TT

ANNOU

of Swissvale, husband -of ee

Ralls, Hg Los Rilucre of Bitte. gervics RR

*huthana of gin

rrr REIS or i a git ee Mis. mo Vinten mJ Maaing a

Chics : alent ce hanleed le gal idle

§ FUNERA al," Hous Juneral hers ir Ehriss

ne 1 T Rgihers Boctrts” ht meet for

on Tayer IN—Fr on TT ilfor: Bae: of a E. ners Conn, Lyan pA E kon of an 0 a M0 Join Ele, ot a day, 2 p. Fi and ron, " Prien may oall © & AN until al day’ ? the church untd hs AN mr May, of 21M N. Temple, beloved wife of Lester, mother of Margaret, | 310, Paul, David and Charles Lee, 1 r of Mrs. Mary Alice Daacke and ri Grace Cantrell of Indianapolis and Floyd Hamilton of Gary, Ind.. passed away Tuesday. Services Friday, 2 p. m., ab the Bapfyist Church at Worthington, Ind. Priends may call at LITTLE & BONS FUNERAL HOME, 1424 Troy Ave., Beech Grove, until 10 p. m. Thursday, (Worthington papers please. copy.)

FROLKE—Frank V., formerly of 2363 Adams Bt., passed away Tuesday, age 78 years, father of Mrs, Bernice Bucholtz, Roy and Guy Frolke; steps father of Mrs. Frances Pisher. Harry H. and Virgil Brown; brother Mrs. race Smith and William PFrolke. rvices Thursday evening Pp. a, at HARRY W. .MOORE = PEACE CH 2050 BE. Mich. St. Friends

are weicome. Burial Bradford, O. GR0TRA ohn

Fr. loved huse iPhine Grothaus, father

Post of ndisnapo i

ov ¢ Wenihes of

Fran gy 0. away Jdesday ft NL N 1 ROME, Re ase. Church mn Friends me. RBA Ta Stimson. age 19 nas as ® aroaush, sdaughter of . “and Mrs. David Stimson. sister of y Stimson, 8 aughter b Mrs, Alice Stimson and dM aS ence Cobler, niece of . and } Albert Thomas an and 3 x es Weaver, passed a uneral at. wider Ld Mee ridian St. mal may cal a more an ah. age . 62, ot ed nd a Fg na Ice a Adria,

this. Ne®p. ngsama TiVedasdy on 1 Rd

Bd ; 2 sn

wn, oy oe at v nort os Ti Saturday, 10: m, ZTRAL H . 4 ny 1 sot Cemtsier nds yg! 8 es ¥ at’ ations! an 2

mA YES-—Georse Cu Wellace Larne, er of * Mrs. Fritz oe George Chiat une al Prides KIRB MORTUARY, Veridian” » 18th 5 # a. m., Our Lady of of Lourdes Wy Interment Holy Cross emétery, Friends may call at the mortuary,

Moore and Kirk]

Mr. Hunt was|

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HEFFNER-Cha R of 6061 N. Oxe ford Entered into rest Wedness aay Hotning, age 70 years. Widow of rt R. Hetiner a pijandmothe of De per R. Jr. Hefiner Service Saturday. fos. m. at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. 2050 E. Michigan 8t. Friends are. weicoms, urial ighland ' Lawn Cemetery, erre Haute, Ind. (Terre Haute papers please copy.)

beloved niother of

Arie, . Barry, sil, Merritt, 3 £2, Leon and Zola Hick dade W. 8. Waggener, sis of Pitcher. also 16 gr en i 9 Fieuday mor awy esday

hild gh oA PROB. CEN TRAL CHAPEL. ilers’ I

at the chapel. URGELE—Nin a daughter of Charles

Coc! Wednesday Puneral Ada. June I. jo 8 oR at ARy. 7303 W. Waihineto ay, Prien ited, “sural Fatgers a Powis or ; een may call at I ahs ‘ Crittenden, ord Is lefert | Hunt dal Aon And able Bhat of ors Hant, 2 Ri Rt i Si Hu” Friends inv *

R m., at the K Y, fdian. at 18th St. .Intérment Sutherland Park Cemetery. Priends may sal at the mortuary. 2

x or

PE on H. Sr Spenc Ind., hy rot Sk A Peed. ontvale, dogs, och. Wii ig

h Hollyw:

FLA & AN MORTUARY, Friday, 3 p.m, Friends may call at mortusry

* rariron sre, %.. Ja 1. 562 Tomlinson oi gin A Hon in Kores: Sept. 23 Sn 9 et D. Ralston . William ; Pleasant, 3 oF and Mo . James Ralston, er of Mrs. bert Hamilton, ‘srandson of mas. liam

oward Mr. and Jacod

cece. Sercios Saturday, M% p,m. ¥ he CONKLE 'FUNER HOME, $328 16th Bt fends invited

urial Floral Park. Friends may eall at ihe funeral home ‘after 1 p, m.

ook kN ge

an LW oe > RASMUSSEN — Alvin th William _ and A nasi Jamie Ais

vile and and Clara L, of 8t Louls, Mrs. Sana eR oy Phtad avn ire of arrangemen A SERVIOR (8%, Louis dt please -

RASMUSSEN--Hslen W., mother of William a NK J Rasm'i<sen, daughter of Anna A. Wood, andmother o ™ amis and Cathey asmussen, sister of Mrs. Marie Rush, Ban Diego. Cal: niece of Miss Gertrude Douglas, passed away. = or TEA mnt later, SHIRLEY

SERVICE. Louis Papers lense RI CHTER aries, 18 years,"1720 8. od broth Clife ord | Richier, Passed | away Thursdsy. uneral Baturdsy, m., at, Kp HER! RMANN FUNERAL 2 a ROBERTSON — ree Alles 2448 itord wl hb Re of Myrtle, Jather of Alf,

Ee pon Bat HAs. apd ont Al Cox,

Greencastle, an Father brother Robert

son, of y, departsd ite Tues. age TY 1 a Eo RH Ae burial ) ry at a le, Ind, ds invited RYAN-—John J. 33 a N.. Illinois, AWAY adn RN ervice an ANA R

de ay cal at

ar Ser oat Fos vos: a Pon oh Kk. passe:

Ri eve ” Funera re EE IH mia A. of 719 N.

adnes- ¥. pL Yoning i YOATS: h Shan ine bo oner, brothar dar. Li oe Service Satur. at HARRY W. RARE] 2050 E, 1 welcome,

~ & >

$343 ih

/ i

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