Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1951 — Page 11

race cars that com

on the track here, vehicles placed in the first 10 at the race classic years he built cars, . During World War «II, Mr. Gauss served as & major in the United States Army. Two of his four years of service were overseas, For the last five pears Mr. Gauss has been operating the Digger Parts Co. at 328 N, West St. A life resident of Indianapolis, he was graduated from St. John's High School. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Services will be at 9 a. m, Monday in St. Andrew's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the family home, 645 8. Meridian St., after 1 p. m. Saturday. Surviving are his. wife, Melba Asa ter, Miss Susan; three brothers, Paul G., Leo P., George A; six sisters, Miss Dorothy C., Indianapolis; Mrs. Edith Reese, Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. William E. McGuire, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Stella Mayer and Mrs, Margaret Stehman, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clara Morris, Los Angeles; and a niece, Miss Estelle Mayer, Indianapolis,

HAT GOES

.'a builder of peted in Indianapolis Motor Speedway races before World War II, died yester> day at Long Hospital. He was 53. : ota iinder car which he con-| 4 id was the first of its Kind] Several of his|

ing the 17

ay et wy

"ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Hoosier TB pa'tients and ex-patients have won the battle against idleness and, gone to work. They were among the 285 trained by the State Division! of Vocational Rehabilitation last year. | More than half the group trained in universities, col{leges and trade and business #2 8

; NO ONE 18 sure how Butler| schools, Chester D, Kelly, niversity lures children to

lexecutive secretary of the classes after regular school closes, {Indiana TB Association, said. [but it's done. Registrations are | The 1951 total brings to more being received for laboratory

{ { than 1000 the patients and former schdol for 4 S46s One throug! mel patients trained and placed by the in. 101704 assistance in any sub-| Vocational Rehabilitation Division f

ject will receive it. jin the last five years. Special education workshop di-| #08

Nai rectors will be Dr, A. N. Schwartz| CHESTER PRUETT'S farewell ang pr, Jean F. Hamilton, Butler gift didn't come in a package. Itic,)ege of Education. Leaders will was me, Sahara Grotto drill, ude Frances Graney, psycholoteam’s victory in Class A coN-igief anq Nila Hornaday, speech tests at the Supreme Council ses- therapist, Indianapolis public!

gion of the Mystic Order of the schools. and Mrs. G 5 . Georgia Weir, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted principal, James E. Roberts

Realm in Cincinnati, Mr, Pruett _{school, Prof. Roger W. Coulson, Made his last appearance as cap Butler, will be co-ordinator.

{tain with the team before moving) . Ew

ito Florida. % - Several hundred members and; JACK PERZ had better know

hicago gangster stories. their wives went to Cincinnati by|5ome C special train and cars. this week. [He 11 be asked some when he takes

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Camp Belzer Sunday at Fall {Creek Blvd. and Shadeland Ave.

pra rEg ——— over supervision of Boy Scouts in for DIAMOND Values!

[Foster C. Shi nt fo Be "the

Foster C. Shirley, Indianapolis attorney and one of the last members of the Spanish-American War veterans’ “Last Man Club” in’ Indiana, died Wednesday in Cold Spring Road Veterans’ Hospital. He was 74. Services will be in Shirley Brothers Central Chapel at 3 p. m, tomorrow, The “Last Man Club” is composed of member of Co. D, 158th Indiana Infantry, U. 8. Volynteers. A bottle of wine, hidden away many years ago on the Fred W. Rubin Farm in Irvington, gave the club its name and its purpose. The last surviving member of the company is to drink a toast to the others. The group will hold its annual reunion Sunday at the home of Col. Robert L. Moorehead, on U. 8. 52. Only 22° of the original 153 members survive.

Looked Forward to Toast Mr. Shirley often told friends,

|“TI don’t want to be the last man,

“but I hope some day that Fred (Rubin) and I ,will toast the others. As a member of the 44th U. 8 Volunteers, Mr. Shirley rose from private to second lieutenant. “Thirty dollars was the pay for a master sergeant in those days, he would recall, and a second lieutenant got $116. | He was wounded by a Philip-|

{pines’ bolo during the insurrec-

tion. Mr. Shirley also served with In-| diana troops as an infantry captain in the Mexican Border War, and was a captain in the Indiana National Guard before World War I. |

| Mr, Perz has been transferred here from the Chicago Council as assistant Scout executive and new

Love director of camping and activities | >. for Camp Belzer, Camp Rotary, | 'S! Crawfordsville; Camp Cullom,

Frankfort, and Camp Flatrock, Shelbyville. : . on n o THE MAN who sounded warn-| ling that Russia won't give us| notice when she plans to drop) bombs will be given a testimonial] dinner July 2. Guest of “honor will be Charles R. Broderick, retiring as Marion County civil defense director. A social hour at 6 p, m. will precede the stag dinner at the Athenaeum. Mayor Bayt and other municlpal, county and state officials, and clvil defense leaders will attend. The committee includes James L. Dilley, chairman; Dr. E. Vernon Hahn, Duke E, Hanna, Irving Ruben, Foster L. Stanley, James Sullivan and Harry E. Yockey. |

—Compare! Convince

Here Most of Time

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Shirley lived in Indianapolis most! of his life. He was graduated from the University of Missouri and from the Indiana University Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1899. : During a period of retirement from law practice, he was presi-.| dent of the National Supply Co. In 1935, he reopened his law office and continued until illness forved him to retire a month ago. | He was a member of the Columbia Club and the American, Indiana and Indianapolis Bar As-| sociations. He was a founder and past commander of the Benjamin Harrison Post, Veterans of | Foreign Wars, { Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Summers, and a brother, Burton Shirley, both of Chicago.

Blaz Lucas Replies Blaz H. Lucas, former deputy prosecutor at Gary, today issued

a formal response to the Supreme | Court in which he denied charges

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accusing him of bribery, and conspiracy with gamblers and. prostitutes. The response was made in answer to the charges made by the clemency commission of the high court. |

|As Deputy Post Chief CAMP ATTERBURY, June

Last Man'

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tioned here.

jay Academy at West Point 1 {James A. Murphey.

three children. He

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Fighter Pilot Killed

fo fighter went intc a roll as Foster C. Shirley

the Sioux Falls air base.

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—Col, Frederick M. Hinshaw,

deputy post commander of Camp .|Atterbury. He also is assistant chief of staff of the VI Corps sta-

A graduate of the U. 8. Mili- , Col. Hinshaw succeeded Col.

The former Hoosier farm boy, who is 44, is married and has has been awarded - the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Commendad four Battle Participation awards, having served with the XIV Corps throughout

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 15 (UP)—An Air Force pilot was| killed last night when his Fv51

peeled off for a landing approach and crashed into the runway at

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Rasmus Set for At Crow

Services for sen and his Wood Rasmus p. m. tomorrow ers Chapel, 1 Crown Hill, Friends ' ma; Brothers after and until noon Mr. Rasmuss at their home, Wednesday. He son's home nq where he shot James R.

andson, Jan self. Physicians ss

a 61-year-old re and veteran en ns a severe m ‘Surviving w grandson is ane anddaughte smussen’s si I¥tle and Miss , both of S Hina A. Noller rs. Rasmu vived by her n As Wood; a = Rush, San Did ajint, Miss Ger!

Mrs. Lena B

IServices for 8hobe will be 3 Jacobs Brother hurial will be ir , Mrs. Shobe ¢ General Hospit fBorn in La came to India ako She lived fhe was a mem Baptist Church. SL Surviving are Jessie Goodmue Mrs. Mary XN lis; ‘Mrs. Ss ergne, Tenn.; #n, New York Tom Goodmon, Nathan, Nash ildren and « ok fldren.

Mrs. Emma

“Mrs. Emma of William P. oliz, died yest ¥ daughter, ] srooklyn. She . Services will Sbnday in the I Church. Burial iéry there. “Mrs. Wood w [oosier pioneer uthain Bate! in Cass County ¢ Surviving be: d@ughter, is 2 Mrs. Maude P six grandchildre children and grandchildren.

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