Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1952 — Page 14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Blasted For Waste
gri
a
culture Department : “House Raps .[ § Warehouse . Policies
By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 4—House {Investigators accused the Agriculyesterday of renting - private instead of gov-
oday ~Busines be} Sinclair Ahead In Kingan Fight
By Harold Hartley
grain. A spokesman sald the department only followed congressional orders. In a blistering report, a House ppropriations S8ubcommittes also {charged that certain department {employees accepted gifts of fruit, that the Kingan shrimp, belts with silver buckles / and trips to dude ranches from firms doing business with ‘the {department It recommended firing of two Kansas City,
THE PROXY FIGHT at Kingan's is beginning to lA
It is becoming clearer by, the hour management has the edge.
The statement to stockholders, which arrived in the mall today, set the stage for the
Before joining hands with NaHomes he was with the Investment Trust (CIT), one of the biggies, and before that was a deputy administrator of the FHA in Washing-|
employees — Rausch and Willard D. {McCabe — and . presentation their cases to the Justice Depart-|
It said the management of H. Frederick Willkie had cost the company over §1 million in nine
It revealed that charges against former CCC employee, owart, are being presented to a (federal grand jury in Virginia for| |prosecution,
Cites Specific Cases
ter tape The report, based on closed|door investigation of the Agriculture Department, said that some 109 storage facilities used by the | Commodity Credit Corp. in 1949 S are and 1950 were surplus government | going to pitch in to get business property that had been leased to for the New York Central.
The reason is that they want tions. {regular work. And busses and airplanes,
This came In face of the statement of the Willkie supporters, who are after control, that Mr. Willkie had saved the company $3 million, and increased sales $23
THE PRICE BOYS, Jim and|c George, have the prefab housing] by the ears. The reason is they are workers. | And at the end of this year,
\I'HE INSIDE pressures, and counter-deals, the atto sell Kingan stock at re from double to three times ity market value, the plead- \ the threats to share-
should read close to $30 million.
Pitching In
THE RAILROAD UNION
individuals or corpora-
It cited cases in which the CCC hdve dug rented warehouses fof up to 20 80 deep into hauling that the times as much ‘as their private rail lines need every man's ef-|operators were then paying in rent fort to keep their heads out of to other government agencies. Agriculture Secretary Charles : F. Brannan, in testimony during sald reports of]
As of today\l will say that the Willkie backers have lost the fight
for control, , that may not
= THERE ARE two\ conflicting statements both signed\by W. R. Sinclair about Mr, Willk ity and his spending. Thége are where the fight will now ¢ And I have heard that they
be dragged over a long and
; Willkfe intimated . statement today that there is more to be said, and much of it will be said before the annual meeting in Jersey City Feb, 21. ~ - nr
MR. SINCLAIR In a statement over his name said on Nov.
The burr under the collar of the rallroads is a real one. The| unions point out that the airlines|storage losses up to $100 million| have subsidized airports, paid for|were “pipe dreaming.” mY cities and often tax free.
ithe total will not go over $7 millibn and the sub-committee con-| cluded most of the money will be | recovered through voluntary pay-| * ments or damage suits. Informed of the report, spokesman for Mr. agreed that some 109 former defense warehouses were used by the CCC. But he said about 84
THEY ALSO point qut that he trucks and busses whiz over ds paid for by the taxpayers y. That doesn’t mean the carriers don't pay but thdy pay a share of the cost of their right of way. You and { pay the rest.
SOME QUESTION—Co
testants seeking Miss Photoflash crown, which will be worn by winner at the Chicago press photographers eighth annual ball Feb. 16, make things tough for judges by facing them with a huge question mark which they formed during preliminaries. Ten semifinalists will be chosen Feb. 11. ;
of them: already had been leased for long terms to local governments ahich in turn had subleased them to private operators.
Sell at Fixed Price
The CCC is required by law to buy grain from farmers at a fixed price when it is selling below that price on the open market.” The farmer may buy back his grain within a specified time if the market price rises to the government support . (not, the CCC sells 4t, and the \/government takes the loss. The subcommittee, headed by p. Jamie L. Whitten (D. Miss.), dedlared, however, that there can 0 justification for securing space at full rates in gov--owned facilities through third parties who have leased the the government for ounts for the sole purg CCC commodities.” ittee charged that the Dallas, Tex. iculture Departand Marketing Administration\ (PMA), took
carry the whole tax penny’'s worth of ent they own. rail unions are
23 that Mr. very well by the Kingan Co. and "that the board had a erally all of his spen sald the comp. along hicely. Last Saturday Mr. sald something which seemed different, at least, to me. He said, in effect, that Mr. Willkie was taking Kingan's on a short cut over the hill to the poorhouse. o - »
MR. WILLKIE first statement since the fight started. It read: “lI refer you to the two conflicting statements dated Nov. 23 and Feb. 2, both signed and released by W. R. Sinclair concerning the 11 months of Willkie man-
‘God's Gift" Saves Girl In Kidnaping
By United Press FURT, Germany, Feb. 4—A red-haired, 18-year-old girl, saved ‘by God's gift” from a scar-faced kidnaper in American uniform, stumbled into the arms of a U. 8. patrol today in the midst of. West Germany's greatest manhunt.
Mamie Shelton, stepdaughter of M/Sgt. Franklin B. Burns of Hot Springs, Va., was taken at once to the Hanau sub-post dispensary where she was pronounced in|toll house and all—for the first auto to cross, except that it ends on the east side where the river
pproved gending. And he any was moving get more ‘people ride on the rails.
tJ IT WILL HE roader talks shop and rail, it will bring in so
LP. If wvery rail-
But enough? For that, w
Hail, Columbia
ONE OF THE toughest businesses to run is a club. Many members figure they own it. And that they want to set the prices and détermine what they will get for their money. I have seen clubs go over the|space f dam because members wanted too\nominal much for thelr money. And some|pose of sto didn’t pay for it at all. They got
“And then I ask you to try to answer the question, ‘What is it all about? “I accepted the presidency of & Co., Inc, because 1 was challenged by the difficult Job to be done. “I cannot be frightened nor can I be bought.
- EJ ” “I AM NOT interested in the least in personalities, slick political maneuverings, nor-am I interested in the selfish desires or motives of any one group. “I'am interested only in the one Important factor—the welfare of Kingan & Co,, Inc., and its 1500 shareholders. “This is the basic issue: ‘Is best for the future welfare. of Kingan & Co. its thousands of employees and its shareholders. -
: ~ » ” : “IT IS MY understanding that .-sertain minority shareholders have conferred with a lawyer. _ Therefore, in the interest of the company and all of the shareholders, I cannot make any further statements at this time. “I ‘do say this: In the several weeks, many acts, charges and rumors may be made, “Have patience, for out o fthis chaos, and confusion, the truth will eventually emerge.” (Signed) H. F. Willkie
n »~ » WHAT DOES HE mean by What does ‘he know which the shareholders do not know? And what does he intend to tell them? ’ I wish I knew. If I did I would tell you t now. : But, it stan remember, W. R. Sinclair an geem to have the control of .Kingan & Co. wrapped up, and neatly tied with a
“good condition.”
She had been mauled by her abductor but had not been raped.
The stocky, scar-faced kidnaper seized the girl from two soldiercompanions at the point of a 45 caliber pistol at 7:30 o'clock last night after they had picked him up as a hitchhiker along the] Frankfurt-Hanau highway, “I've just escaped from Mannheim prison and I don't mind using this .45,” the man told them.
Doubted He Was GI
The girl’s mother Mrs. Frank . Burns, a native of Princeton, Va., said Mamie told her that the gunman left he warned would be “just up the hill” and not to leave the car or sound the horn to draw attention Mrs.
15 employees
“-loffice of the A GETTING DOWN to the meat ment’s Productio)
(no pun) of the club problem, you come to food. And right there is where you dip your pen in red ink. . The Columbia Club dropped $1000 a week on food last year. But the bar pulled the kitchen out! of the hole. It cleared $78,596.
business with that office. “Gifts ranged from. boxes of fruit and shrimp, rainc son hats and Mexican belts with sterling silver buckles to $10Q gift certificates and trips to expensive dude ranches and fishing resorts for employees and their families,X|
= BILLIARDS and pool went in the red for $1166. And the lost nearly $1000. And from that I can see easily that people like to drink more
than they like to’play pool or
Wallace to Take City Council Seat |
Joseph C, Wallace tonight will take his seat on the City Council won this year in a recount of votes in the Nov. 6 election. Mr. Wallace replaces Joseph A. Wicker as the third Democratic minority member. originally was declared winner by two votes, Top action in tonight's session (was scheduled to be a final decision on an amendment to the milk ordinance permitting bulk; milk containers to be used in restaurants. Use of bulk containers has] en declared “a backward step in sanitation” by the Indianapolis Board of Health. Indianapolis Restaurant Association defended the measure saying it will mean a savings to the consumer in money and better service. An entirely new milk ordinance providing for increased protection of milk processing plants {is scheduled to be submitted at tonight's session..The measure pro|vides for an additional inspector {and a boost in the inspectors’
And -also that they eat too uch, and pay too little. But the board is holding the line nicely, thank. you. -
Hog Prices Off In Slow Trade
Hogs opened slowly, but livestock prices were generally higher here today. Some hogs were off 25 to 50
old me the gunman int ‘you think I'm don't you? Mamie Qn’t.” “she told me the man wore an American uniform but had shoulder patches.” \ Mrs. Burns said th in the car, parked so off the road, but sounded the horn in spite of her captor's
an American, replied ‘no, I
Mr. _ Wicker insignia or
Estimated Receipts — 10,000 hogs, 1500 cattle, 200 calves, 300
Remains Calm X “She told me she.,saw the of passing cars,” “but fog and the snow that was falling heavily prevented her attracting atten-
HOG PRICES—Light and me-| idium-weight barrows and gilts, market moderately active but 25 to 50 cents lower. Heavier weights slow, steady to weak; 170-240 pounds, around 200 head of choice No. 330 pounds down; $19.25-19.35:; cholce 240-200 pounds ing 200-330 pounds, $16-17; 120-160 pounds, unevenly, $14.50-15 50; uniform, near 160 8 S0ws about steady, $14-15.75;
TTLE —- Slaughter
Burns said,
The mother added that Mamie decided to spend the night in the car because she did not know where she was and it was snowing hard. She had on light shoes. Burns said Mamie remained calm, and “I guess it was God's gift that she wasn't hurt.” “She even turned on the car from the AFN
$17-18.25; soatter-
higher, instances more; mixed yearlings, $36; od of good to choice grades, steers, $32-34.50; eral loads good and
good small lots, $26,50-31.00. “CQ ts higher: util-|
b Thermopane THE BIG SURPRISE in the ,.~ new model prefab houses to be “built by National Homes up in
Lafayette is a 15-foot _plcture 331 50-39: prime, quotable to $40;
and commercial, $32.37: culls down to $20
radio and knew (American Forces Network) bul- c letins that she was being searched cut diamond ring and a pair of [Debit {diamond earrings. All fhe jewelry
ity and commereial, $24.50: canners and cutters, good and choice, |
Crawfordsville Fire Ruins to Be Checked
Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Feb, '4— State Fire Marshall Alex Houghland will check ‘the ruins of the $750,000 warehouse, garment factory and printing plant fire tomorrow at the* request of Fire Chief Leslie Stout. “I don’t have the slightest feeling that it was the result of arson,” said the chief. the origin of the blaze is still undetermined, and I want to check every possibility.” - This was the fourth large fire within a week in the Crawfordsville area. On Tuesday a $100, 000 blaze destroyed the Dawson Manufacturing ,Co., there was a $10,000 fire at a hatchery Wednesday, and a poultry company suffered $5000 dam
It 1s one of those insulated "windows with a sandwich ‘of air to keep the warnith in, the cold " out, and to filter the sun's rays.
1 ” NATIONAL
Hope Fades for Quick | End to Truck Strike -
"MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 4 (UP) -—Spokesmen for operators and 16,000 long-haul drivers expressed little hope today for speedy settlement of a strike. that has hamstrung trucking in 11 states. Ohio truckers turned down a proposed union contract 82 to 2 at a bargaining session in Columbus, O., last night., “We'll meet again Tuesday at said James spokesman for the Ohio companies who failed to reach an agreement although the strike was settled in other Midwestern
quotable to $29 SHEEP-One Jot of choice and prime wooled native lambs, and choice, $27-28.50; slaughter ewes nominally steady. $6-13.
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIC CASUALTIES
HOMES is getting * ‘into the big league. It just elected Leigh R. Hingnilliat Jr. vice “president of the American Na-| ‘ tional Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, to its board. He knows| * ‘housing and financing.
Accidents ....... 781 Injured «.veveeee 276
Federal mediators set separate meetings with union and ‘managemens leaders here today in negotiations involving
EE ———————————————————— {Standard Oil of Indiana! Studies Refinery Site «| - CHICAGO, VE) Standard Oil Co. of Indiana drew! up plans today for construction of a refinery in thé Williston Basin of North Dakota. A. W, Peake, president, said the rea was considered a promising source of crude oil but added a ‘/Isite for the refinery had not been [chosen and construction probably
Held for -Desertion - FT. WAYNE, Feb; # (UP)— Dale J, Murphy was being held in Allen County jail today for mili tary authorities ‘on a charge of deserting ‘the -U..8. Army. The FBI, who arrested Murphy, said’ he deserted from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and worked .in Ft. Wayne, Auburn, and Butler,
Nebraskans in a Stew—
New Bridge Left High And Dry by Big Muddy
DECATUR, Neb, Feb. 4 (UP) |the Big Muddy meandered off into —Nebraskans admitted ruefully : yesterday that they can’t cross a brand-new, $1,970,000 bridge until
the Missouri River comes back]
home,
The bridge spans nothing but dry land, and it will take a Conappropriation or an act of God-to put water under it.
But County, Neb., bujlt the bridge in 1950 and it’s all ready—
gressional
begins.
Almost forgotten in the last] year, the bridge got back into the news when Iowa Sen. Guy’ Gillette asked Presidént Truman to release some $4 million which he said was earmarked for changing the Missouri River channel.
Truman Pledges Aid
Mr. Truman promised to look
into the matter.
Sen. Gillette was interested in the welfare of Onawa , Iowa,| which should be across the bridge
from Decatur, but isn’t,
Originally the river ran where it should—right under where the bridge is now. In 1946, however,
Burt County officials saw a chance to save some $4 million by building the bridge over dry land. They went ahead, onthe assurance of Army engineers that the river channel would be restored when the span was finished. Since then the bridge has brooded silently over bone-dry land while the Missouri has tended to]. widen the gap by moving further
$7 Million Cost Up
Army engineers at Omaha estimate that than Sen. Gillette's $4 million to bring the" Missouri They put the cost at $7 million. Col. H. J. Hoeffer, Omaha district Army engineer, office has no funds to undertake the project, which he said would require work on the channel as| far as 16 miles upstream. “It’s meandering all over,” Col. Hoeffer said. “We like to get it back, but we can't.” Decatur Mayor W." W. Small preferred to put his hope in na-
“That river will go back where we want it without any work,” Mr. Small said.
Clues Lacking In $68,000 Theft
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 4's (UP)—City detectives said yesterday they were without clues in their search for four masked bandits ‘who obtained $68,000 in jewels Saturday night in a holdup at a dinner party at the home
of a wealthy couple.
The bandits forced their way into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Siegel in the exclusive Plaza district while they were
having dinner with eight guests,
A butler was slugged with a pistol by one of the masked men. | Mr. Siegel, president of a downtown department store, said the four men surrounded the table and ordered everyone to hand] over their jewelry. They also |gypenses looter] a safe.in an upsthirs room. | Receipts Néarly $59,000 of the loot was | Deifei
taken from the Siegels.
Included was a diamond bracelet, a diamond clasp, an emerald
lwas insured. .
‘Noted Mormon Leader D
Dies in Utah
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb, 4 (UP)—Dr, Joseph F. Merrill, of the Council of Twelve Apostles in the Latter-Day Saints Church (Mormon) died suddenly here yesHe
terday of a heart attack. was 84.
Dr, Merrill, a prominent Utah educator prior to his full-time service with the church, had been
in good health until his death.
He had served in the church's highest governing body for 20 Before he was sustained as an, apostle, Dr. Merrill was Commissioner of Education for
years.
the church. ¢
$3000 In Ladies Wear Stolen in Wabash
WABASH, Feb. 4 (UP)—Police sought discriminating thieves today who broke into Thompson's wearing apparel store during the|’ week-end and stole $3000 worth
of women's clothing.
Willard Greengard, co-owner of the store, said suits, dresses d the Feb thieves concentrated on s 1 to 16. i fn
and. lingerie ware stolen
. Services Tuesday,
Egss—FOB Cincinnati, cases included on Consumers grade U. 8. A white, 40-40'3c; brown mix, 38-38%c; . medium white, 36-37'zc;
graded 40 per cent, . extra large white,
current receipts cases exchanged,
Market weak and quiet: prices '%4 to 3c lower for light volume purchases. Chickens—Commercially
old roosters, 17-19c; heavy type hens firm. balance steady: prices unchanged to 1c higher for hens. | Butter—Creamery 90 score, 85¢; medium butterfat, 75c¢; regular, 68c.
Local Truck Grain Prices!
New No. 2 white corn, $1.85 2 yellow corn, $1.70, $2.80.
U. S. Statement
WASHINGTON, Feb. ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 31, compared
s year Last ye 731,119,370 $22.871.30 908.003, 108 omens ree
0) ° Public debt 250.81 Gold reserve 22,95
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $15,846,000
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING | Commission of Indiana
+ Louis and Do
Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Cammission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of the pomiission,
Public participation is "PUBLIC SERVICE SENT 8. PHILLIPS
DIRECTOR, TARIFF B Indianapolis, Ind., February 1, 1952.
nstall steel locker in 8chools N an A - . Furnish and install new roof over enN ire building. at Elementary School . . » + 11 as per ‘specifications o . |fice ol Board, 150 Street, Indianapolis. - ves the right to accept
January 31, 1082;
i LEGAL NOTICE od A 1938 Ford penel truck, lcense 91918] motor No. Ral egistered in the name
8. Purdum Street. wi in by the
rd y hal y at an n_ at 2:00 po Ho pu 0! 00 P. M.,
18, 1952, . 6 5 ), K.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices :
oe Shiney Sorvices
MANGAS—Roll H RELLER—~Emma, VICE—~Jacob N
(ShrmmecceS) ARZ—Eric N., age 4'a, little son of » Albert L. and Mildred Barz, grandson of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson and Mrs, Flossie Bars, passed away
unday at .residence, 06401 Plerson Prive (Ben Davis). Services Wednes,
<xiay, 10:30 a. m. CONKLE FUNERAL
ME, 4926 W. 16th St. ‘Friends inBurial .Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home after 7 p.m. Monday. .
* * * * * XvaaEr—tol Kudolph £. (Rudy), age 23, of 2215 Illinois, died in Korea Oct. 8, 1051, son of
brother ¢f Kenne Hughes, Mrs, Thomas Emmons, Mrs, Elmer Bailey, Mrs. Earl Collins (Vol) Enugene V. (Bud) Bruggner, Mrs. George Ewalt, Mrs. Bernard Glick, also survived by 35 nieces and nephews, 2 great
» nieces and 1 great nephew. Funeral
from LAUCK BMUNERAL HOME, 1458 8. Meridian, Thyroday, 9:30 a. m, Sacred Heart Church, 10 a. m. “Burial St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may
call at funeral home w___% __¥% ty ESKEW~Charles Lee, 2870 Olney St, father of Dixie Lee Eskew, brother of Forest, Elmer and Virgil Eskew, Mrs. Jessie Ruffin, Mrs. Margaret Gibson and Lula BSeldomridge, departed this lie Saturday, age Se. Tuesday, Feb, J. 4 MOORE & KIRK NORTHEAS ( CHAPEL, 2530 Station 8t., % p. m. Burial Union Chapel Cemetery. Ftiends invited sa
ESKEW — Charles (Lew), of 529 Marion Ave. beloved husband of Mary Eskew, father of Lucille Ellis, Oren and Charles of Indianapolis and Ployd Eskew of Kell Garden, Cal, and six grandchildren, assed Away Sunday. Services Wednesday, 2 p ' at the BEANBLOSSBOM MORTUARY, 1321 W. Fay St. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary. ek
FRAZIER—Mrs, Perle, age 175, of Wichita, Kas.; sister of Mrs. Ada R. Denison, Mrs. Florence L. Floyd, Wichita, Kas.; passed away Friday, Graveside services, Tuesday, 10 a. n Friends may call at FLANNER « BUCHANAN MORTUARY Mouday evening.
GRAHAM—Harry D., age 79, of 412 N. New Jersey, father of -Maiaret Byard, Virginia Trosel and ernetta O'Fallon. Julia Cada, George Russell, and Harry Graham, brother of Mrs. Lillian Hunt and Rodney| Graham, 11 grandchildren, Passed away Sunday, in rang ospital. unera vd n, u a Bo at the PARLEY FUNERAL HOME. Friends may _ call at funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday.
HAVERKAMP—Eva, age "79, passed away jn California, mother of Joseph of San Gabriel, Cal; Frank, of city; sister of Michael and Robert Vols and Mrs. J. B. Schlidecker. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 8. Meridian, Tuesday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call any time.
ELF—Lawrence W., 6016 Evanston, , hushand of Mary G., father of Lawrence Murray and Mary Louise, broth er of Irene Edenburn, Mildred Milispaugh, Indianapolis, and Helen Webb, St.° Louis, died Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridian at 10th St. Priends may call at the mortuary.
ON—Aaren, entered into rest MN. age 88 yrs, husband of Amelia ason, father of Mrs. Eunice Wiese, Irene, William L. and Harold E. Mason. brother of Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Mrs. Rhoda Stapp, Mrs, Stella Means. Bervices Wednesday :30 p.m. at HARRY ‘W. MOORE PEACE, CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan St. Friends are welcome. MANGAS—Roll H., age 64 years, of 6561 E. Pleasant Run Pwky., beloved husband of Jane Mangas and father of Mrs. Kenny Strettsan and brother of Dr. Carl Mangas of Monrovia, Cal, and Mrs, Mabel Lucas of Monte, Cal.; Mrs. William
neral sday, 1:30 m., from
’ RLEY R RVING HILL CHAPEL, S317 OF Washington 8t
Burial Washington Park. Callers after noon Monday.
BRIDE-—~Anna, age 84, of 849 LinMeDE 8t..” survived by several cousins. Funeral from LAUCK FUNERAL HOME, 1458 8. Meridian, Wednesday, 8:30 a. m. St. Patrick Church 9a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p. m. Monday. .
INATEL—Rose Mary. 2236 RooseMh Ave., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domonic inatel, sister of Agnes, Louis. John, Joseph, Edward, Robert and Charles Minatel. died Friday. Funeral esday, 8:15 a. m., at KIRBY MORTUARY, Meridian at
19th St.; 9 a. m.; St. Francis de Sales.
Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery,
ee fe ie ARIDON—John W., age 66, residence RA% 8. Warman, father of Mrs.
axine Gerholdt. Mrs. Aileen May Ma Leslie Raridon, stepfather. of Herschell Seaman and Mrs. Clesta Brand, brother of Mrs, Martha Borman and Jeff Raridon, passed away Sunday p. m. Services Wednesday, 1:30 _p. m.. CO FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W. Michigan St. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after Tuesday noon.
RELLER—Emma L., age 90, 318 N, Riley Ave. beloved mother of Mrs Herman Cooper, grandmother of Willlam Cooper, - sister of Mrs, Ide Meisenhilder, of Indianapolis: W..C. Paull, Chicago: ‘sister-in-law of Miss Helene Reller, Evansville, Ind.; passed away Monday. Funeral Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., from SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E. Wash, Burial 8t. John's Cemetery, Cumberland, Ind. Callers after 1 p. m. Tuesday.
~ (CORRECTED NOTICE) RHOADES—Mrs. Emma, wife of William. mother of Mrs. Alsidee Pyle and Mrs. Ruth Wagner of Hobart, Ind. passed away Friday evening. 9 am, t St. jafy's Cathohie Church. Tends invited. riends “may call a 3 C. WILSON CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES after noon Sunday
ROSSKOPF-—-~George B., age 65 hurband of Mable Rosskopf, father of Mrs. Louis 8. Kollenburg, brother of Prank and Basil Rosskopf, Mrs. Catherine Laing, Mrs. Louise Gagel and Mrs. Margaret Thomas, all of Louisville, Ky.. passed away Saturday morning at residence 324 N. Linwood Ave. Services Tuesday. #:15 a. m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W Michigan 8t.: 9 a. m. Lourdes Catholic Church. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home. { Louisville; Ky., papers please copy.]
* * * * * SHEA-—-Pfc. Jeremiah, age 18, bes loved son of Joseph and Mil. dred Shea. killed in action in Korea, brother of Joseph Shea Jr, James and David Shea. Mrs. Charles Cook, Julia, Margaret, and Elizabeth Shea, grandson of Mrs. Mary Bhea. The remains will arrivé Tuesday morning. Funeral from SPEAKS & FINN FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N, Meridian, Wednesday 9:15 a, m. St, Mark's Catholic Church. 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Military service at grave. Friends may call at the mortuary. Fol ew SMITH-—Lorene, age 33 years, mother of Linda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Patrick, sister of Mrs, Tito Alonso, Miss Pat Whiffing, Mrs. Lester Butts, Mrs. Melbourne Weber, Mrs. Robert Hurt of Niles, O.. and Vernon Patrick, passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday Feb. 5. 10 a. m, at the G. W. USHER MORTUARY, 2313 W. Washington St. Friends invited.- Burial Floral Park Cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary. .
STRUCL—Martin, =, R. 1, Rockville Rd.. passed away Saturday. Service Tysaday, 8:30 a. _m., STEVENS “CHA OF THE FLOWERS.” 9 a. m., Holy Trinity: Church. .Burial 8t. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Flowers. Holy Name Society will meet for nday.
prayer 7:30 p m. Monda STUMPF—Joseph. 7 years, 305 E Sumnet, Lloaed darling son of lofes Stumpf, brother of Lou ank Stumpf, grandson of Frank L. and Minnie Stumpf. passed away Saturday. Funeral strictly private (contagious) Tuesda at the O.H. HERRM HOME, 1505 8. East St. Burial St. Joseph Cemetery, _._ _ _ _ ... THOMPSON-—Homer C., age 57, of 901 _E. Morgan Drive, husband of Ova Thompson, father of Margaret Causey, E Ret George and Barney, son of Mrs. dred ompson, brother of Mrs. Arnold Cooper, - Mrs. Lucien Elrod, and Thomas B. Thompson, 8 grandchildren, passed away Saturday at the Veterans Hospjtal. Rigy "ORRAL Bod Surhi .. Burial oral Park. (Jriends may call at the me. |
VA ur
rs. Mollie Monnett,
ome in Ten. astle, beloved wit rles Van
actor. mother © Bate. Indianapolis: Glen N aeioh nett, In polis, an ude R. M Clo fe: Fred H. Mon haut. Gree tle. ° Berviges aday afternoon al a C FUNERA Greencastle.
o < a »
. ds may call at residence. 1103 tnamville: Ave. e
VISE—Jacob N, .age years, 113 . 8, 10th St. Beech Grove. utter f Mrs. Campri ge, Mrs, Maym f . Mai Smith an turday eveni - 48
= land da, 'w ff, father of Mrs se . brother , and James "H.
MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1952
1 Death Notices
—lda ,E., 3020 N. Whit? of Alvey A. Barnes o
a
nois, Ine ~ f
dianapolis: Mrs. Leona arr of Al-
hambra, Cal; sister of ‘Mrs, George
Wise, Anderson, Ind.; rs, Myrt.s
tet, an Monica, Cal: Mrs, im sary of Indianapolis, and
Sam Leonard of Bargersville, Ind;
5 y Sunday. Services FLAN« BER YBUCHANAN MORTUARY. Time later. (Lebanon and Franklin papers please copy.)
2 Lodge & Club Notices
TQ ALL officers and members, of
Praternal Drdet of Rasles, 3k 1108 Prospect, Indianapolis, . office Tol ‘senior trustee has Been
declared en, Action will be taken at the neXt regular meeting Feb. 7,
1952. Richard _P. Griffin, Sec
CALLED MEETING of Samaritan
Lodge No. 658, Blaine and Howard Sts, 7 p. m. Tuesday, to attend funeral of John Raridon, E. O. JAMES, N. G EUGENE STOVER, Sec.
a
CINDERS, cr, & i Kray
¥. 9 A.M. ANN FUNERAL -
£ 3 1B RAN, mdoeny gh
ore onGlen : Fels
formeriy ot into rest Sat. .. husband of |.
i INDIANAPOLIS
4 In Memoriam
FENDLEY-—In memory of my bes doved father, HARRY A, FENDLY, who passed away Feb. 4, 1051: One year ago al evening, . He quietly passed away; Into a bright tomorrow, Of God's eternal day, SON, DAUGHTER AND - GRANDCHILDREN
8 Funeral Directors
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. FR-9022 4925 W. 16th St BE-8060 AT-2388
Farley Funeral Home. 1604 W. Morris FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W_Fall Creek Bivd.—TA-3317 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 BE. New York MA-5874
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 _8. East St. __ MA.8488 HISEY & TITUS 95) N. Delaware St. (1-382 JORDAN FUNERAL HOME Prompt Ambulance Service 24 Hours Dally Helen G. Jordan IM-4304. 2428 E. 10th TM-4308. ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-8578
9 Specral Notices SEWING MACHINES
EARN a new electric sewing ma. * chine by sewing in your spare time at home. Call AT-2585
HAVE DEAD trees cut Into Arewood Power equip. Free est. HU. 3760.
PIANOS WANTED — WA-T510 10 Lost & Found
LOST, diamond ring, 1 karat set with 4 small diamonds. Reward, TR-9066. A, eo estan gm pa LOST, Ladies wh. gold Bulova watch, Rew., Zionsville 15501. - Collect.
, LOST—Man’s blk. bk. form wallet,
__Ls. amt. money. Lib, rew. CA-5992. LoST—sapphire wedding band. down town. Monday. Reward. HU-8095.
10a Pets Lost & Found
STRAYED, 1200 N. Downey, blk. cocker spaniel, blk. collar; ane swers to Ebbie. TR-2880.
LOST—Collie, full grown, Decatur, Ga., on tag. Rew. CH-3291.
BLK. COCKER Spaniel, age 5 mo. Vic. Mars Hill. Reward. BE-T7660.
11 Personals
NOTICE : Anyone knowi the whereabouts of Ernest (Red) Mobley tell him te get in touch with his wife at Bloome ington. Indiana. at once.
ANYONE knowing whereabouts of Frarcis Louise orris, age 186, missing Priday. Probably hitch-hiking South. Call LI-5112. :
| SPECIAL $5—COLD WAVES—$5
SHAMPOO AND SET INCLUDED’ K BEAUTY CHICK BEAUTY SHOP 3121 E. NEW YORK MISS CAROLYN DeMOORE Rose Marie Beauty Shop. . Make Your appointment with Miss DeMoore for your ‘excellent* permanents, shampoo tents, and your shampoos
and sets. In the Odd Fellows Bldg. Room 612, LI-7062.
Dr. Fred M. Hickman, Dentist
is now located on entire 6th floor Marion Bldg, W. Ohjo, corner Meridian near Post Ofiice, Formerly of 301 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-7022. I WILL NOT be responrcible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself on or after Feb, 4, 1952. Harry E. Newport, Jr, 2031 N. Tacoma. IF YOU know who sideswiped yellow Oldsmobile Convertible parked in front of 3760 N. Penn., please contact June Pierce, 3758 N. Penn., or call HI-T714 or MA-8117. REWARD,
WANTED—FEATHERBEDS Write or mail sample in envelops to E. P. Burkle. Dept. 11, Méridian. WA1524. ir Sik HIGH SCHOOL No classes; prepare at home. Free booklet. © Write American School, Pepe B3, P.O. Box 6314. Indianapolis,
AL 40! Roosevelt Blde PL-6090 PRIVATE DETECTIVE Pacts remove all doubt . . We et the facts. Day CA-3415-—night. R-8451. YES a 12-year-old boy can foam clean perfectly with the new Cone densa Fogm. Vonnegut's. WOOD FIBRE FLOWERS You can make them. Call us for Instructions and supplies. PL-7529. REVOKED DRIVER'S LIC. For SR-22's pavment plan CALL COLBROOK, GL-2650
12 Business. Service -
. INCOME. TAX RETURNS °° 313 Ober Bide. 38 N. Penn. IM-0907, FEDERAL tax prepared. bookkeepe ing, typing in my home. AT-9114,
—__"_ AUTO INSURANCE AUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE RELIABLE MA-9421 6A-1584
BASEMENTS _ BASEMENT digging di hi block laying and Gem. Wk. IM 5068 EXCAVATING basements under acuses ready nil iii blocks ance furnished. TA-0801 © Tanut
: BRICKWORK
FIREPLACES — CHIMNEYS BUILT-—~CLEANED—REPAIRED BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED REGAL Savory, won IR-3701 FREE EST. IR-370(
BRICK, block. stone, cement work, ins. White crew, BE-5392, BE-8063,
CARPENTERS
"Complete Carpenter Work
terior. penimmodtling, interior. exe , 8. Rooming. Immed, service, £-0300. REMODELING work of kinds, Free estimate. Reas. roar Indianapolis Home Improvement Co. FOR GOOD CARPENTR asone able prices. Call BL coer Te
OONTRA , Gravel driveways dug, GA-a8% Ww GA-1T14.
CINDERS, MANURE, WA-8014
i
g's. small appl ai Pick-up. Deliver, 9 to 9. -0. "
4 "Presets Thien Hr on ELECTRIC wiring “and repairing,
a CA-175.
Information for : Want Ad Users
+ HOURS 7:30 A. M. to 6:00 P.
~ Plaza 5551 wi HE
‘214 W. MAR
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