Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1951 — Page 22

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PAGE 22

"time.

city. Jack Welsh

of the year.

the

is fight for

89 starts.

game margin.

Chief attraction on the card leadership matching the one-two contenders. Ripple Barber Shop will attempt to widen its margin | over runner-up Hollenbeck | Press. The Barbers have won | 29 of 39 games while their opponent has notched 24 wins in

Old Man Winter with his “plaaket of snow in Indianapolis ‘slowed many sports but bowling dpat keeps rolling right along. ‘The mercury is still nose diving bo zero, yet the Capitol City b a keglers aren’t : letting the ele- ~~ ments put the « freeze on their . favorite - pastA heavy schedule was completed night and the same situation prevails tonight throughout the knock “Mortages Inc. out of the |third slot tonight.

last

The good will] and fellowship North Side Hardware No. 2 are of the Christmas season will have among the hamstrung four but to wait a few days as far as com-| {may kill each other off in their petition in the Johnson Chevrolet series tonight. Shepard Pharmacy, League is concerned. The 12-team also holding a 22-17 book, has circuit has another date tonight|the best chance of displacing at Broad Ripple alleys and it) {Mortages, particularly if the latpromises to be one bf the hottest|

| left ear which has impaired his

“rivals who sport a 22-17 ledger.

* Meanwhile, fHeir eyes on third-place cur-| rently occupied by Inc. - The Mortages’ five has a el record ‘and holds a slim-| one-game edge over the fou r|

Foxworthy Ford, one of (the deadlocked teams, can personally

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ter wins at least one game from | Foxworthy. The Pharmacy five face Johnson Chevrolet No. 2, a so-so team with a 20-19 record which leaves the club in eigthth place . . .

‘May in Hospital

| promising young stars was removed from competition indef{initely Monday when Morris May underwent an operation for an| Ripple Barber Shop will not ear infection. | drop out of the top berth despite] ‘a three-game loss to Hollenbeck’s| and © Mrs. but such a development would se-| verely slice into. the leader's five-|

four teams have hearing ifi recent months,

Mortages minutes on the operating table at Methodist Hospital and phyisicians termed the operation an apparent will be at least a year before young May will know whether or not the work. has brought a permanent cure.

DOUBLE

SAVINGS

STAMPS

- ON EVERY ITEM BOUGHT IN

WALT

ROACHES

BED ¢ BUGS

ANTS, ETC. Use 492

W/ cards and magazines from wellwishers . ., . it would be a nice {pres Christmas surprise.

Sunday Mixed Resume

itor at Antlers’ alleys, announced {today that “the Mixed League will return to action on Dec. 23. This league has been idle the last three weeklends while the 25th annual Men's Pot-0O-Gold tournament wrapped iup another edition.

ficial payoff for the handicap |event will | week. scores produces..an error, (Cline Realtors and Holly Hock] (Hill will split first and second money of $500. The starting field

Ahearn, Branam Star

formances catapulted Leo Ahearn and Johnny headlines last night.

tunity for double -duty when league officials agreed to roll two shifts to make up for the Christmas holidays. In his first series; Ahearn put together games of

sidelines willl be sorely felt by his teammates on Drugs team in the West Indianapolis Business Men's League and

quite consistent in placing high jon the city honor roll.

Wilkens Standard Service and

ONE OF THE city's most

May, 17-year-old son of Mr. Wayne « May, ¥011 South Risner 4St., has been suffering from a growth in his

May spent three hours and 45

success. However, . it

Morris’ temporary stint on the

the Segall

Morris is a likable chap who appears to have a fine future as a top-flight kegler. Here's a sincere wish for his quick recovery and a sparkling rebound into the 600 bracket. The young man will welcome

LORENZ WIESMAN, proprie-

Sunday Night

Wiesman also said that the of-

be announced - this Unless the tabulation of Fred

ncluded 127 teams.

A COUPLE of “iron man” perBranam into the

However, it was Ahearn who won top honors and he never looked better in doing it. Leo, a sparkplug for Tompkins Ice Cream, posted a 690 series in the first shift of the West Side Classic League and then came back with a stunning 693 score. Ahearn was afforded an oppor-

————

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236-229-225 as he paced Tompkins Ice Cream to a 3019 team total. The squad achieved that figure on games of 1033-1023-963 . Leo's 693 score was the product of 247-255-191, In this session Tompkins Ice Cream rolled ‘a 3106 boosting their league record to 39 wins and 12 defeats, The games were 1057-1063-986.

Ahearn’'s pace and his work took on added glitter when he rolled a. 679 ‘series in the Bast Bide Chevrolet Classic League after posting a 685 in the Pennsylvania Rallroad League at Beech Grove alleys,”

205-232-248. Pritchett - Hunt - O'Grady with a ragged 168. He picked up a 232 and then hammered home a 279. Century Cleaners strikes in the then left thé No. 10 pin standing.

Pumps was’ runner-up in the East. with a 670. on games of 248-211-216. Earl Henry of rolled a 653 in the West Side Classic on games of 189-275-

W. I Super in the Bpeedwayi,ooi “Advance Electric, 601, and Classic.- May's over-all averages ay] Hardin, Thompkins Ice is now 190 and he has become Cream, 601.

East Side Classic League included Jack Henry, 642; Bob Kares, City Ice Cream, 641; Ed Stevenson, Trailer Sales, 618; Jerty O'Grady, Hornaday Milk, 615; Maury Wellman, Sportsman Store, 608; Bob Striebeck, Century Cleaners, 604.

Brust Hits 638

‘MIKE BRUST of Hirschman Mattress was top man Broad Ripple Classic League on a 638. Jim Vernon of Holly Hock Hill rolled a 631 and Jim Inasy of Wege Marble had a 630. Fred Frosh of Hirschman's posted a 621 series. Clarence Moxley of Iaria Bowling paced the field in the Pennsylvania Recreation League with a 626 series. Paul Day had a 609 for Stationery Incorporated. Jess

Haupt of Washington Chevrolet had a 607. 4

ja 618 in the Allison Jet League at Sturms’ and Harry Wheeler came through with a 607 in the Rotary League. Howard Smith’s 610 was|into town.” the best in the E. U. B. Church| League at Beech Grove League. County Road Supt. Leo White had for snowbound rural residents today.

Bill Murdock hit with a 605 in| the V. F. W, League at St. Philips’ alleys. The remainder of last night's scores included: Moon-Lite Bowl—~Western Electric Women Lee Krommeyer 562

Edith Schaere Ann Chillo % Jack Bradman Spe Ann Bauter, Tom Joyce Ed Truechett Ann Radley

89 Valhalla alleys, 8. Industrial Rernjcs Gray, Taylor ia Leanne

watches, Every watch FOLEY ANT [TEED conditioned has A ye

» ” - BRANAM wasn't far off

The lattef score on games of Branam started at lanes

The 31-year-old star of rolled three “big game” and

Side Chevrolet Classic Earl's total came

Freyn Brothers

Among the other outstanding|® scores inthe West Side Classic League were Bill Bilsky, Tompkins Ice Creams, 648; Fred Estle, Phillips, 641; Ernie Koch, Mutual Milk, Kelly's, Brothers, Tompkins Ice Cream, 626; Wilbert Richwine, Shaw, Williams’, chett, Solitary Beverage, 620; Jim Johnson, Conkle Funeral, 618; Al Weevie, Frank. Brent, Williams Furniture, 607; Chuck Markey, Ice Cream, 604; Byron Scaggs, Roselyn Bakers, 604; Paul Strie-

640; Qharles McCann, 635; Len Faust, Freyn 626; Chuck Markey,

West Side, 628; Bov

621; Joe Prit-

Foxworthy Ford, 618; Tompkirs

The 600 or better series in the Anderson Lumber,

National

in the

Charles Salvage registered with

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Pritchett-Hunt-0'Grady Naval Ordnance League

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By DAVID WATSON Telephones. jangled in the Fed-

eral Building today. Weather observers and forecasters needed the arms of an octopus to grab receivers and dispense temperature readings and forecasts for a worried and curious populace,

That's what happens when we

get “weather.”

The U. 8. Weather Bureau has all right for the past accurate snow meas-

But Indianapolis is taking no

chances. Its people are demanding information on the hour. This has been going on since Old Man Mercury skidded to a record low last Saturday night.

Many ‘Curiosity’ Calls The bureau head, Wallace

After that jolt, Johnny struck{Bertrand, said nine out of 10 out. wéather requests are “curiosity Bob Earl, of Grapho Water |calls.” Many are from people

cozy at their firesides” who don’t intend to get out into the drifts anyway.

These are interspersed between

other calls made in hope that an extra can of anti-freeze won't be needed, and some from travelers

0 on the weatherman still refuse to die.

“Why don’t you turn it off?”

they ask. “What are you trying Even the boss weatherman octo do to us? Are you personally casionaly becames a. victim of his interested in the weather we|forecasts. Mr. Bertrand recalls have?” the time in New York when the

Some Need To Know But who can blame the woman

who wants to know if it’s OK to hang out the family wash, or the trucker who wants to know if he can make it to Chicago?

The eight members of the

weather crew take it all in stride. Betweén calls they analyze reports frorh all-ever the nation, including information from 157

substations in Indiana. They |make their readings, their measurements, and summarize the

outlook for taday and tomorrow.

“We don’t mind answering the “but it

“We are jestingly threatened

for permitting bad weather to come, arguments whenever a bad day comes and someone compare it with a day of many years ago.

We are calléd on to settle

wants to

“One man even inferred our and his

“One thing, we hear very little

now, about ‘how bad the old win-

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “Snowed Under'—

Phone Call Avalanche Hits Weathermen Here

phone + service, these units are designed teo

atures as well as forecasts. They operate similar to

transportation companies. Most Callers Brief

gize three or four minutes

which can be answered in a seconds.

Mr. Bertrand said ‘an aid to the information received would be to install | automatic forecast teleIn some cities

ceive as many as 200 calls at once. They give curre nt temper-

time-giving service now used here. Temperature and forecast recordings are revised every hour. It is hoped, Mr. Bertrand said, “to someday start a local teletype eircuit here which would provide all service subscribers with hourly weather information. This, too, has been: established in‘some major cities as an aid to shippers, contractors, newspapers and

Most calls into the Weather Bureau office are brief, Mr. Bertrand said. But now and then a conscientious person will apolo-

asking the weather question A few people accuse the weath-

erman of manipulating nature's forces. Others contend he merely

atom bomb and television, all instigators of adverse weather con-

re-

the

for

a few

ditions.

station spotted the makings of a hurricane. Trapped by ‘Own’ Storm He became so engrossed in getting out warnings that he was trapped in his office until the storm was over and dinner was cold on the table. Again, there is the amateur observer whose dime-store barometer says “fair” when the -rain is falling by the bucketfulls. The weather station telephone again, and a voice asks at random: “What's wrong “with my ba-? rometer?” The downtown office is open from 7:30 a.om. until 4 p. m, and general information calls should go there, Mr. Bertrand said.. The airport crew is assigned to briefiing pilots in addi-

again. Mr. junction sits there on the property,

|AHorney's "Crime Bomb’ Jars Arizona

By FRANK CLARVOE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer TUCSON, ArZ, Dec. 19—A 42-

year-old county attorney with a square face and a thinning black crew cut has fashioned an anticrime bomb which has shaken the natives of Arizona to their silver spurs and completely confused the dudes. A dude in Arizona is any visitor with money.

Robert Morrison, elected attor-

ney of Pima County last year in a political upheaval which also ousted the sheriff, is applying the eivil injunction to his job of cleaning up what has been a scandalous county.

The civil injunction is available

to any prosecutor who wants to use it. Few seem to want to.

What happens is this: Mr, Mor-

rison hears of illegal goings-on somewhere in his county,

An operative posing as a patron

gets enough evidence to make a civil case, and Mr. Morrison drafts

petition to Superior Court, ask-

ing for an injunction.

Cites the Law

His complaint sets forth that certain people are breaking the

cites the law, and says its breach is morals and well-being of the people of the state of Arizona.” If the Superior Court sees it his way—and so far it has— he|at MOORE KIRK IRVINGTON gets a temporary injunction, and the court issues an order to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be granted. Unlike burden of proof here is on the accused, not on the state. defendants can’t or won't prove? ’ they're innocent, the court issues

“a” menace to the health,

a criminal case,

permanent order.

This permanent order says, in|Erien effect—Stop that illegal business at that place, and don’t do it Landlords are wary of

Morrison’s bomb—the in-

cloud on its title.

Heads Medical Group 745 N. Riley Ave., last night was elected chairman of the council of the Indianapolis Medical Society.

Dr. Francis P. Jones,

the If the|°®,

Information for

din Memoriam

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1945. miss her;

near,

dear dare TIA PRIN. : Wo leds six six years a 's ago Dec. 19

Ie our Ipred, s she X A. hazy

ved, remember go rough six lone ea. MOM, DAD, SISTER, BROTHER.

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1422 Prospect MA-88T0 9 Special Notices

1047

Plaza 5551 mE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 214 W. MARYLAND

| Death Notices

SEWING MACHINES

EARN a new electric sewing ma. chine b by Sewing in % nl spare time

a Pets Lost oun FOUND male Angora cat, tiger coloring. Red collar with. bells, Jwner or good home wanted. TU-6108,

[1 Personals

JORDAN-—Sarah Barbara, 3563 Col-

189. stranded by snowfall who want/looks at a huge gauge which au-;, 0" pr "Th onerator offana br, Wade H: Jordan. sister of|of Virgil Mable. Last seen tenet Pug Leppert of Bader Coffesi!o know-when they can expect tojtomatically Janie im what theine’ joint. Others, Who may bein Bante Traian, Ars, hoi, Aliso, ia, Muncie Orphans Home." Cal came through with a 651 in the|/MmoOve on. weather's going to “John Does.” re described gl|survived by 2ggrand children, died| GaN TED —Round. trip ride f West Side . circuit. Leppert’s average day will bring 750, If he doesn’t control it, other| ~~ a partnerels Tucsday, ui HF residence, Finer hE Sherman scores were 213-225-213. t calls into the downtown|quarters contend, he has been =. otherwise interested.” He ox MORTUARY. ____ _ __iIM.-3438, Jas, Working Bours, $e . And the mbth-eaten gags/sabotaged by rain-makets, the KEATING—Jack T., 5210 E. Wash

ington 8t., husband of Blanche father of Michael, Patricia and Terrence Keating son of Mr. and Mrs, fred Keating, brother of Joe Frank, Marguerite and Anne Keating, Mrs. Wilbert Sommers and Mrs. Stewart Moore son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kernel, died Tuesday at hls residence. & asl Friday, 9:45,

CHAPEL Sau E. Washington 8t., 10 a. m, Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel. (Detroit, Los Angeles and Kitchener, Ontario, Canada papers please copy.) .

LEHMAN-—Thomas, passed away for further ijformation sall DORSEY PUNERAL HOME, IR. 117

EN—Thelma 1, 49 a2 162% S. os ¥ wife of Ralph Oden, sister Snow, Danville, , Fay Snow, New Ross, Ind.. Carmon Snow, of Crawfordsyitie, Ind. foster sister Mrs. Maggie Kidd, New Richmond,

nd. assed away esday morning. s may call at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME, 328

10th st. Funeral Thursday, es 5, 5 Friends invited. Buri Washington Park Cemetery.

QUICK Nora, 6123 Broadway, aunt of Mrs. David Combs, gassed away Tuesday. Services FLANNER BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thurs., 3 p.m

WILSON—Ella, 4716 Rookwcod, mother of Mrs, Charles Ammerman, Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank V. , Kokomo, Ind., and Mr. Vern Wilson, Greenwood, ind. aS Vices at FLA NER & BUCHAN MORTUARY Friends may call

any time, Burial Cicero. Ind.

«x. 0r. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist

N-| GASEMENT digging under houses.

Thursday, 10 a. m. A ence invited. | seg

ANYONE knowin

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about 49, married

8 now located on entiré 6th floo Marion Bldg, W. Ohio, corner Me. Adian near Post Office. Formerly of 101 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-7023. FATHER, 84, wants to locate son, Dewy Eugene, 53: step-daughter Altie, 59. Endowment waiting if pres+ ent whereabouts known. Contac t FP A McDonald, Box 31, McBride, B. C., ada.

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BASEMENTS

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Does laying snd cement work. IMBRICKWORK

2 Lodge & Club Notices

BRICK—STONE—CEMENT FIREPLACES—CHIMNEYS

tion to making observations, and cannot handle the volume of calls brought on by the current cold wave. And from the bottom of the moth-eatenr gag bag the bureau] can drag this one: “Weather? We're going to

ters used to be.”

Thanks, Pal—

Road Chief Says Move Into City or Stay Home

By JOHN V. WILSON “Let them stay home or move

That was the suggestion

County commissioners were

telling them:

“Be patient. We'll get to you

when we can.”

The commissioners ' admitted

LL Monday night's heavy snow caught them unprepared. Only five snowplows ‘were pressed insl to use yesterday on the 1373 564/miles of suburban roads.

1 asked the commissioners what IT'S

MURDER

On the Highways

LOGANSPORT —Charles Web-

ster, 56, Twelve Mile, was killed yesterday in a train-truck accident near Twelve Mile. Dudley 71, Twelve Mile, former Cass County commissioner, was critically hurt.

Ban on ‘Cutie’ Calendar Assailed By IU Students,

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, Dec, 19—“We

don’t know what day it is.”

That was the wail of Indiana

University students today following a ‘banned in Bloomington” edict on a proposed Esquirestyle “coed cutie” calendar.

“Maybe we're still back in the

dark ages,” griped one student.

Leo R. Dowling, assistant dean

of students, said the calendar insert of the Crimson Bull, campus humor magazine, is “more sedate” than commercial ones, but said several of the photographs “might be open to criticism.”

The current issue was to be

released today, but .it is being held up pending an appeal to higher IU officials.

Mr. Dowling said photographs

on the “pinup girl” type of calendar “were not objectionable,” but that they would “not be in keeping with university tradition.”

Fire Damage $20,000 At Centennial Building

Fire blackened the Centennial

building last night and did at least $20,000 damage to the Goldsmith Pipe & Supply Co., 364 8S. Meridian St.

Flames on the second floor

gained headway before they were discovered. They damaged pipe and plumbing supplies, ate their way to the front of the third floor. Smoke and water poured into the office on the first story. Smoke and water also caused some loss to Matry’'s Heating Co.,| - 360 8. Meridian St, and Pioneer Mercantile Co., 366 8S. Meridian

have some.”

‘they were doing to clear main roads after it took me four hours to .cover 15 miles to The Times office yesterday.

Working ‘Full Force’

Commissioner Fred W. Nordsiek said today that road crews were out in force. Some worked all last night, he said. However, most of the main roads in the southeastern part of the county, where I live, still were virtually impassable this morning. Mr. Nordsiek also revealed the county received more than §1.1 million in road funds this year. But he said $250,000 is unspent.

Says He'll Make Report

Asked what part of the total had been allocated for winter road work, Mr. Nordsiek said he would make a full report at the end of the year. Commissioner Jesse Hutsell, who becomes board president Jan. 1 when the administration changes from Democrat to Republican, offered one ray of hope for embattled suburbanites. Next month, he said, the county will buy four more snowplows and will employ extra help \ hire extra plows if needed. ~

Driver Who Hit

Pedestrian Held

John Harness, 31, of 1019 N. Tacoma Ave. was charged with drunkenness and drunken driving today after his car hit a pedestrian, Police said he stopped for a signal at Morris and West Sts, then backed his car into a man on foot and a car behind him. The pedestrian, Roger McGuire, 25, of 2129 Bluff Road, was released after treatment at General Hospital, Earlier, 3 man cut his hand when he poked it through the door glass of a‘ trackless trolley he said had passed him. Marion Haskett, 31, of 17 E. 37th St. explained he ran to the car and pounded on the door to get in. St. Vincent's Hospital released him after treatment.

Robber Joins FBI's 10 Worst

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 (UP) —QGeorge Arthur Heroux, a 21-year-old bank robber with a “sullen” disposition and “a mania for guns,” today was placed on the FBI's list of 10 most-hunted fugitives.”

socket, R. I, robbed two banks in Missouri and Kansas this fall of nearly $67,000. He is considered ‘extremely dangerous. ”

Faro & LOW-COST Want Ad

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notices

ANDERSON—Elizabeth, 39 of 4.09 E. 10th 8t., wife of Edward S.. mother of Patricia Ann and Kathleen Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Harry Geldmeir, sister of Harry and Anna Geldmeir of city, and Mrs. Mary Siemantel of San Fernando, Cal., passed away Monday evening, Friends may call at the JORDAN L HOME, 2428 E. 10th St. Thursday, Dec. 20, 10 a. m. at Little Flower Church. Friends invited Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary, Wednesday, 8 p. m.

BARKER—Stella B., age 62 years, wife of Charles C. Barker, mother Forrest C. (Buck) Barker, grandmother of Sharon- and. Jimmy Barker, sister of Mrs. Lew Stewart, Mrs. George Woodard and William McArdle, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., at ROYSTER & ASKIN MORTUARY, 1902 N, Meridian St., and Saturday, 2 p.m, at LONG MORTUARY, Kokomo, Ind. Friends may call at Royster & Askin Mortuary from Thursday noon until time of service.

BARE Y-ghiles L. Sr. band of Anna Barry, father of Charles Barry Jr., Robert, Lucille, Helen, Louis and the late Victor Barry, brother of Dr. M. J. Barry, Oscar F. Barry and Mrs. - Harry Houghtalen, of Ingianapolif, passed away Monday, 0 Fun Beta) i 5 om BLACK RVELL PUNER. L "HOME, 503 N. Meridian, Friday, al 21st, 9:30 a. m. Requiem St. Joan of Arc Church, 10 _a. m. Interment, Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at funeral hom

BLACK—Lydia (Michel), age 43, 807 N. Riley, wife of Warren S. Black daughter of Mrs. Fredericka Michel, sister of Waldo and Albert, Indians 3polis; Mrs. Helen Shepherd, Leland,

ears,

beloved hus-

Willlam_ Mikel, Beach C Mikel, Decatur, Ind.. Sheridan, passed away. Friends may call at the DORSE NERA HOME, 3925 E. New York St." Funeral 11 a. m. Thursday, at funeral home. Burial First M. E. Cemetery, Batesville, Ind. CHAPPLE—Jess J. Sr, man St, entered into rest Sunday, age 57 years; husband of Tressie Chapple, fathér of Mrs, Harriet Swallow, Joan B. and Jess J. Chap~ ple. Jr., son of Mrs. Eva Chapple, brother of Mre.. Josephine Cook, Mrs. Pauline Kinder, rhomas, Avery, Albert, Claude and George Chapple. Services Thursday,- 1:30 p. m., at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL. 2050 E. Michigan Sf. Friends are welcome. CUNNINGHAM—Flora A., T0 years, of 933 N. Temple, mother of James H. and grandmother of Pfc. James W., sister of Margaret Jackson and Mrs. J. L.' Wikofl, passed away Wednesday, Friends may call at the FUNERA L HOME, 2428 E.

m. Thursday. Funeral Saturday, Dec. 23d, 11 a. m., ut Corner Church, Danville,

at fii, ‘Burial tt Corner Cemetery. DeLONG—R C., age 74, Brevort Hotel, beloved father of Mrs. Cha-

of 714 Dor-

‘tena Chapman, grandfather of Jane

and Jean Chapman, Paris, France, brother of Earl Delong, Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday. Time of

funeral later. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

DE VOR-—Miss Ann C,, 1445 N. Delaware, passed away Wednesday Services NNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Friday 2 p.m. Friends invited. Friends may call at the mortuary. DeWITT—Mrs. Clyde Marte, 3602 Winthrop mother of Mrs. Sarah Thomas, grandmother of AT 8. Thomas, plaised away Wednesday, Service NNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Thursday, 11 a. m. riends invited. Friends may call at e mortuary. (Columbus, O., and Detroit, Mich., papers please copy.) FORE EMAN--lona J., 3835 Washington Blvd., wife of Dr. Harry L., mother of Mary and Julia Ann, aunt of Dr. N. Joy, passed away Tuesday , Cremation and services at & BUCHANAN Mi Y Fri, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Friends may all Thurs, and Pri. GARDNER--Harold F., age 43, "2938 McClure St. husband of Hazel stebta her of George Siler, brother o Mrs Moore, Erie, Pa.; Mrs, Mabel Estes.

a Friends oe call at the’ “CHABEL OF THE CHIMES

GREEN—Col, William 2 beloved husband of Mary Glezen Green, {ather of Willlam Joseph and Mary Alice Green, brother of Harold Green, Wallace Green, New Chistes,

gault, New Britain, Conn., also sure Yved by several nieces and hephews, File away suddenly Monda 3 i) Fiend 8 Xd call at she ROBE R we FUNERAL

Pro Cruners) RO Yhar 2 p. m., at the funeral home. Prient 5 invited. Burial Washington Park Cemetery.

HAMILL—James T., 5155 North, Cai Gon. ftol. husband Philena broth e Hamill and Train vice 3 Chie £hicaso. 080:

Moor e

5 , Lo Brat To Zh wine: r e Eo call ini Srenine and

ONES— other

Called Meeting Prospect Lodge 6x No. 714, F&AM. Thursday, Dec. 20, 1 p.m. to attend funeral of our late brother Col. William H. Green. NORMAN S BRENTON, W.M. . RAYMOND FP. LANE, Bec.

3 Card ot Thanks

JACOBS -—' We wish to thank our iriends, for their nang acl acts of kindness, sympathy and lov floral extended to 3s el “the Sistine of our beloved athe

JA OBS, We especially wish i ank Rev. Dorsey | Barlow, the gh, Pa lod ers and the McCord neral staff CHILDREN and GRA

sincere thanks friends and thoughtful

to our relatives,

neighbors for

mother, CLARA 1. McKISSICK. ter R. Hand, and the Harry Moore Peace and all others who assisted us in

any way. DAUGHTER and SONS jaggy NAOMI GRAY. WALTER R. McKISSICK and PUTNAM K. McKISSICK.

MILLER—Basil C. thanks to the kind friends. neigh-

sympathy, beautiful flowers illness and at beloved husband and father, ASIL C. MILLER. We especially thank Dr. John Rigg, Dr. C. L. Rudesill, Rev. Bob Blake, Englewdod Lodge 715 and FUNERAL HOME {

neighbors and relatives offerings

McKISSICK —We wish SR our

their personal courtesies and for the lovely floral tributes extended in sympathy at the passing of our

We especially thank the Rev, wal. Ww. terior Chapel Funeral staff

Qur sincere

bors and relatives, for expressions of an other courtesies extended during the the passing of our

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