The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 21

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR -PAGE 21 Legal Notice STRICTLY BUSINESS Auto-Train Crash Kills Evansville Writer Club To Hear About State Water Posers Richmond, Ind. (Spl.) Water resources problems will be discussed before the Rotary Club at its meeting in the Leland Hotel at noon tomorrow. The speaker will be B. A. Poole, technical secretary of the State Stream Pollution Control board.

New members will be inducted into the Lions Club when it meets in the Leland Hotel at noon Wednesday. A business session is scheduled. The Evening Optimist Club will elect officers when it meets Wednesday night in the Leland Hotel. The club is rounding out its first year of operation. High School Day To He Saturday Bloomington, Ind.

(Spl.) Prospective college students from throughout the state will attend the sixth annual Indiana High School Day Saturday at Indiana University. Tours of the campus, with 30 YMCA and YWCA underclassmen as guides, will open the day's activities. P. S. Sikes, dean of the Freshman Division at I.U., will explain the purposes of high school day at a general assembly.

Conferences with faculty members in all fields offered at I.U. also are scheduled before noon. Dean Sikes will welcome the high school guests following luncheon in the Memorial Union Building. Associate Dean Clum Bucher also will speak. Science Fair prizes will be awarded prior to tours of the new Jordan Hall (life sciences building), and classrooms and laboratories for chemistry, geology, radio and television, medicine, arts and music.

I.U. students will conduct panel discussions on housing, student government and clubs and activities. Co-chairmen of the student committee which will assist in High School Day are Helen Rapp of New Harmony and Mark Bear, LaPorte. Ranger, Texas, in 1919. Born in Waco of a pioneer Texas family, he attended New Mexico A.

and M. College, was a tank corps captain in World War I. The Robertsons had planned to leave New York May 30 by air to attend the fourth world petroleum congress in Rome June 6-15. Mrs. Robertson will carry on publication of the weekly report.

Survivors include a half-sister, Mrs. Sallie Robertson Smith of North Manchester, Ind. Funeral services will be held at Brenham today. Released Menial Patient, Hiding On Farm, Shot Scottsburg, Ind. (Spl.) A discharged mental patient from a Louisville Veterans Administration hospital was shot in the leg yesterday by a deputy sheriff who cornered him after he was found hiding in a hog pen on a farm a mile and one-half northeast of Underwood.

A charge from a 12-gauge shotgun fired by deputy Sheriff Ezra Daniels struck the man above the lelt knee, police said, as the man lunged at Daniels in an effort to escape. Scott County Sheriff Ralph H. Morris said he had Daniels chased the man from the hog pen after being summoned by Fanner Melvin Breedlove, R. R. "No dear, this isn't the one Is Mr.

Fogle, Indiana Deaths Rev. Louis Mullikin Dies At North Vernon Evansville, Ind. (Spl.) Jerque B. (Jerry) Robertson, 61 years old, widely-known writer of newspaper columns and books about the oil business, was killed about 4 a.m. yesterday when his car struck a train during a rainstorm at Brenham, Texas.

Kor the last 16 years, with his wife, Mitty, he owned and published "Jerry Robertson's Tri-State Oil Report," a weekly pamphlet giving detailed information on activity in 60 oil producing counties around Evansville. KOBERTSOV and his wife had been visiting relatives at Brenham. Mrs. Robertson said her husband was in the habit of taking early morning drives and had promised to bring back some bluebonnets. A native of Waco, Robertson was a son of the late Confederate Gen.

Felix Robertson and Mrs. Lizzie Dwyer Robertson of Brenham. He had resided in Evansville 17 years. HE HAD WRITTKX a daily oil column since 1938 for the Evansville Press and wrote for 'many other newspapers in the Midwest. Previously, he worked for 10 years in New York City as a Wall Street public relations man and free lance writer.

He has written two books, "ABC's of Oil" and "Oil Slanguage." Robertson covered most of the oil fields in North America beginning with the big boom at AUTO INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE J. J. WHEELER Inc. Rt ALTORS 809 Roosevelt Bldg. 9 N.

Illinois ME 5-7425 REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Nrt rttH. iltraniodrra 1 -story (MMrrtUI buildinff with 1 Vrrsr nrt Irate bj Iradinr midwrtlerH food cbaui. lu fee finantrd. HARftr E. BKRKE HI 82 (En.

TA 091) 10.000 SQ. FT. Onottory, beautiful office tpace, air-conditioned, ample car parking area. Immediate rental. Best addrcit in Indianapolis.

40.000 SQ. FT. Will build to accommodate lessee's requirements. Address Box Y-472, Star 25,000 SQ. FT.

3 -H ry brick, enrner, Urct yard. 1100 fast off ash. St. Nice office, elevator, sprinklered Special tow rt far Immediate rental. 95,000 Sq.

Ft. for Lease an 1 finer; all eonrrtt: 14-rar R. switch: trurfc dock; nit htttown, Ind-. off t.S. 40.

I40c to. ft. annuailr.) Brokers Invited ME 2-457S Nights-Sunday BR 5662 1, Underwood. Morris quoted Breedlove as saying the man threatened him after Breedlove surprised him in the hog pen. Breedlove said the man apparently had been hiding there for some time.

The victim was treated by a doctor at Scottsburg and then taken back to the V.A. hospital at Louisville. State Police said he was released from the V.A. hospital only last January. PrMe Visits Formosa Keelung, Formosa (UP) United States Vice-Adm.

Alfred M. Pride arrived here yesterday for Kormosan planning talks and said he was confident his Seventh Fleet could handle "any mission that I can foresee." Pride said this included the ability to meet Communist air strength reported building up on the Red China mainland opposite Formosa. Ike Awaits Crowd Washington UP) President Eisenhower today will cope with the thousands of small fry, adults and baskets of eggs scheduled to appear on his lawn for the traditional Easter Monday egg rolling. By McFentters we call Hammerhead' this my boss!" Two sons, Norman and Larry Lee Oliver, and a daughter, Karen Sue, survive. Albert Zugelder Delphi, Ind.

(Spl.) Funeral services for Albert H. Zugelder, 70 years old, R.R. 4, Delphi, who died Saturday in St. Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette, will be held at 1 p.m. today in the Eikenberry Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Morning Heights Cemetery, Delphi. Mr. Zugelder was a former resident of the Tipton and Burlington communities. Charles G. Black Delphi, Ind.

(Spl.) Charles G. Black, 85 years old, a retired farmer, died early yesterday morning in a nursing home at Flora after a nine-month illness. Born at Dayton, he formerly lived in Illinois. He was a member of the Flora Presbyterian Church and Delphi Odd Fellow Lodge. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in the Jackson Funeral Home, Delphi. Burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Flora. Surviving are two sons and six daughters. Other Stale Deaths Anderson Lee Otto Girton, 68. Danville Mrs.

Anna Anderson, 88. Delphi Charles G. Black, 85. Greenfield Mrs. Effie M.

Martin. Greenwood Richard Weaver, 25. North Vernon The Rev. Louis flullikin, 78. Plainfield Harry L.

Caldwell, 67. Mishawaka Plant To Resume Work Mishawaka, Ind. (Spl.) The last of the 4,300 employees idled by a strike at the Ball-Band plant in Mishawaka will return to their jobs today and tomorrow under a back-to-work schedule drawn up by company officials. Meanwhile, the Ball-Band management awaited word from representatives of Ball-Band Local 65, United Rubber Workers (CIO), as to when they want to begin negotiation of a local supplementary contract. A new master contract between the URW and the United States Rubber Company, of which the Ball-Band plant is an affiliate, was approved Thursday night in New York to end a week-long strike.

It will become effective upon its ratification by the URW locals involved and the negotiation of the supplementary agreements. Purcell Heads I.U. Journalism Society Hartford City, Ind. (Spl.) Carl Purcell of Hartford City is president of the newly established chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu at Indiana University. Purcell, a senior, helped to organize the I.U.

chapter of the national honorary society in photo journalism. He js photo editor of the Arbutus, I.U. yearbook. He also is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity. Average Price of Funeral Announcement BUTLER.

Irs CAMPBELL, El mar DAVIS. Mrs. Adra R. DAVIS. JartiM I.

HENDERSON. Mrs. EdTh ftC NEAL. Mrs. Eui'nla Witt NIBLACK, Stella Nay P1ERSON.

Chaflnl I. Ir. SANPORD, Carl A. Sl'HIESZ. Carl T.

STINGER. Gerald D. FifinnEUE BucHanfin HAUCH. William A. (Red) LEONARD.

Blanrht PHILLIPS. Cermllds PHILLIPS. (Infant 1 SCHLECHTY. Daisy D. RINGERS.

Earl H. TOKOPF, Dora fg))X((() 7 Death Notices PA 1 1. Hei'iha rmeily of 339 X. Walmtt entered Into rest Friday a Be 0. widow of Daniel T.

pHte. mother of Alvne Steele. Phyllis Nanel, Mary Oidaker and Brooks F. Tate Services M'-ndny. 2 pm.

at HAPRY MOORE PKACE CHAPEL, 200 E. Mlrh St Friends welcome. PHII.UPS-Germllda Millie). 27 5 Parkview as. 74 years.

wlf of Onier D. Phllllju. iis'er of Ethel Hoss. Noble and Paul Brewer. Indianapolis; Beatrice Moss and Floyil Brewr.

California and Wllliani -Brewer, Miami. Fla passed wy ThuttdAT Services Monday 10 fro-n SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CH A N. Illinois St. riERSO N-rharlei K. 19S Ituckip.

husband of Mrs. Mazi Bell Pierson. father of Charles Samuel and Thomas S. Pierson, brother of Mrs. Mary Gaines and Mm, Carvl Block passed away Sjnday, Services Wednesday 11 a FLAN-NKR A BUCHANAN FALL CRKKfcC MORTUARY.

Friends may csll after A p.m. Monday, In lieu of lowers send memorial to cancer fund Rt entered into rest ace 74 brother of Jexs.e A mac her, Ada L. Seward, Esther Mitchell. Ruth N. Reul, Carl Harvey C.

and Fay E. Services Tuesdav 2 HARKT W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 chigan Street. Friends welcome. 8 A Ft Ca rl A 2 Bonhara.

air husband of Vivian Lee San-ford, father of James, Rebecca. Curtis, and Glenn: nf Mrs. Martha A. Sanford; brother of Mis Robert Reu--tpr Mrs Charles Dagwell. Mrs Haywood Mays.

Mr. H. J. Burn, Paul Wellington Clement Gil- bert James A Thurluw Lester and Roy Sanf i d. passed away Saturday Services Tuesday.

3 FLANNKR -V Rl'CH AN AN FALL. CREEK MORTVARY Friends Invited. tS( ANI.ON-Dr Edward husband of Sebia. brother of Gerald Stan-Ion. Montello.

died Sunday. Funeral and burial Wednendsy Stough-t n. Wis. Service by K1RBY MOR- A HTV-DaUy of 7009 W. Wash mi it her of Mrs Sums Platte, Mrs Mabel Orr and Mr Lillian Anderson; sister of Mrs.

a Roy: 7 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren, passed away Sus-day. Funeral Tuesdav, 1 TO pm front SHIRLEY BROS WEST CHAPEL, 2002 w. Mich. St. Calling after Monday.

SlTtRP-innUv. age fi9, 35 N. Gladstone: mother of Mrs. Lenora Ram-ley, sister of Mrs May Armstrong at Anderson. Mr.

Ef lie Karrunermeyer, Corte Madera. Cal Fran Hard man, Caney, Has and Durb Hardman of Akron. Ohio; and two grandchildren, passed away Friends may call at tht IORSEY FL'NERAL HOME, 3921 E. New York St after 7 m. Monday.

Funeral 3pm Wednesday at funeral home. Burial Memorial Park. iTNfiEBEarl H. turn 78 yrs of 317 N. Jefferson St nusband of Dania M.

Singers: father of Jack M. Singers, Mrs Truly A. Dvar Mis, Norma Moore, Mrs Inei H. Gil-more. Mrs.

Ruth Wells: 10 grand children and 5 great-grandchildren, passed away Saturday a Funeral, Tuesdav, 1 30 SHIRLEY BROS. IRVING HILL CHAPEL. 6377 E. Wish StCalllng anytime. STINtiER-Geraid 3 30 laud, husband of Ada brother nf Gene R.

Stinger and Mrs. Lois Fruits, son or Mrs. Edith L. Stinger and Lowell K. Stinger, grandson of Mrs.

Florence Will tains, passed away Saturday. Serv.t es Monday, 2 pm. FLANNER A BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends invited. bVINFORl-M Ruth, age 8, mother of Marion E.

Swlnford. Marvin P. Swlnford (deceased i. Mrs. Fred Lay-ton; sister of Georce, Paul and Mailt McCarty.

Mrs. Lulu Uvengood, Mr. Neva Boyer and Mrs. Mable Kline, passed away Friday at her residence, N. Berwick.

Service Monday 11 am. CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 492f 16th St Friend Invited, Friends may call funeral home. 65 years, of MO E. 10th St wife of Sigmund B. Tnkopf; mother of Virginia Tokopf-sister of Mis Freda Straus, passed away Friday m.

Services Monday, 3 00 from SHIRLEY BROS. DHKJCEL CHAPEL, 4565 E. 10th St. Cal ti ng any tl me A NliV.RMOF. KE-Isaac.

5 8 yrs beloved husband of Edna E- VanDer-Mopre. father of James and Wit ham A. VanDerMoere, brother of Mrs. Catherine Roehin. and Mrs, Bertha Konmg, passed awsy Saturday.

Funeral Tuesday. 1 m. at the G. H. HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME.

1505 East St. Friend may call after Monday AVF.R-Rtchard, ane 25 of Green-wood. son ff Herbert and Heleo MrCIanahan Weaver, brother of Mrs. Mary E'len Brogdon, Robert and Karen Weaver, all of Greenw-nd. passed away Friday.

April ft Service 2 pm. Tuesday at the Bl'RKHART FUNERAL HOME. GreenwrMKl. Friend Invwpd, Interment Greenwood Cemetery. wTbJ Howard 56 yrs.

beloved husband of Mabel E. sweber; father of Jean Stiver. Helen Armstrong and Charle Weber; brother of Paul S. Weber, pass-d away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday.

'30 at the HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1 50 East 9 am, Sacred Heart Church. Friends Invited. Y.S IN rs elen. age 5fl, 05 N. Luett.

passed away at Methodist Hospital Sunday wife of Clarence, mother of Mr Martha Lea) Navel of Linton, Ind Mrs. Jean Allison nf Indpls and Mr. Janice Harper of sister of Clifford Moss of Ashboro. Fred Mum of Phn-rux and Miss Hlldreth Moss of Crawfordsville Body was taken to the RENTSCHLER KUNER A HOME la Center Point where friend may calt after 2 pm. Tuesday.

Service) Wednesday 2 at the funeral home. P'lr'il A'hr-i 'err e' ry 3 In Memoriam CBOtt-ln memory FLORENCE CROWE who DassPd awav Anrll 11. 1 954. Memory is a lft from That keets our lovp a-clow vou dear "Mom are living yet We want the world to know-That death can only st-al that lov. So with God eternal heio I'll meet you uo above To live anew tiie love we knew In mansion next to yours -Mrs Hatel Luther.

HAISLI P-In loving memory of WALTER B. HALSLUP. who passed away April ll. 194T. -The Eaxnily, HOLOAWAY-In loving memory our husband and father, GENE HOLDAWAY SR who na.sed away Anrll 11.

1954. His smilinr way and oleasant faflw Are a pleasure to recall: He had a kindly word for each. And died beloved bv all mmmmmJmZm2L. 4 Funeral Director BLACKWELL FUN.RAL HOME lOT VERIO! AN Mt 4-T11 JORDAN FUNERAL HOME PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICS 24 Houn Dily HELEN JORDAN ME l-4i 5 2428 lOIh ME -04 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 19 W. Mlrhlsan 4933 16th ME 7.931 BE S9S0 FARLEY FUNERAL HOME 1804 W.

Morris ME GR1NSTEIHER3 1801 E. Ww Twt Mat I G. H. HERRMANN HOB g. East ME 1 4Sf HISEY TITUS SBl TUwsr ME -f MOORE KIRK 4 CHAPELS CH 1SS4 IR 1 1 TA e08 BE 4TT4) KIRSY MORTUARY Mfrljlan stJsitt WA -SJJ ROYSTER 1 ASK IN 31 Waanmston ME T-SI ROBERT W.

STIRLING 1420-3 3 Prospsct ME 1-ff GEORGE W. USHER MORTUARY HI! Wasninrtoa Its 3-93t QeWiceS heid the afirisid resolution for the acquisition of the above described real estate upon the question of whether tt will be of public utility and benefit for the Department of Public Parka to acquire said real estate After hearing all persons Interested, the Board of Park Commis-llonen will determine the public utility And benefit of laid acquisition. Board of Park Commissioners J. PAt'L E. RATHKRT EUGENE DORN MRS AGNES CONNOR CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA CLIFFORD F.

BEEKER I Depth Notices A1.LI'..,S-Kmery. age fej year. hu-band of Ruhy, ntppfathfr of Harold D. Walk pr. aio iiTvivpd by fiur trandrhlidrfn.

puapd away Friday. Funeral Monday. April ll. 2 at thP GEOHdE USHKR MORTUARY. 3:11 3 W.

Wash. Friends in-vltpd. Burial Floral Park Tpmptpry. Friend mav call at th mortuary. BKNSOW Bert K.

Chirk 72 years; 1008 Union beloved husband or Grace F.njelkln( Benson, father of Mrs. Marjorle Jackie Johnston: grandfather of Mist Suzanne Lee Johnston: brother of fharles William N. and C. Herbert Benson; passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 2 30 at "he G.

H. HERRMANN HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends in- vl ted BR 4.DFOKD Harriett. 402 Main Plainfield.

beloved wife of Layton. mther of Mrs Charles Luke of Greenfield: Glenn, at hi. me, Iayt -n Jr of Indianapolis: Mrs. Wendell Seaton of Plainfield; nin t. andehlldreii; sister of Mary Fields of Camay; Jane Moore of Initanap-oils; Clara C'ppiand of Brwaiyn; Arnold Sfanley, pinlrif-eld: Ruth Davit of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday inorniin Services.

2 rrt Tuesday. LEON HALL MORTUARY. Plain-field Burial. Maple Hill Friends Invited BlM.KK-lra 1427 22d St. husband of Mrs.

Stella May Butler, father of Georse and Robert L. Butler, brother of Mrs. Tressie Mr-Per mot t. Mrs Bel a Dvrsf tt, and Burcliard Butler, away Sunday Services 2 m. Ft NNfcR BI 'CHAN AN FALL CREEK Friends may fa a fter fl Mnd ay COOri.R-nev.

L. age 74, beloved father of Mrs. Bvron Goeti, brother of O. Cooper. Gary.

Ind Jnhn W. rapper and Mrs. Mrv M.irxan nt City, and Mrs. Robert Crawshaw. Greenwi-id, lmi Also survived ty 3 frandfens, passed away Friday at lindsdalr.

111. Funesal services Monday, April 11. 1 30 pm at the University Heuhts I' B. Chun Fneoi Invited. Bunal.

City Cemetery. C--lumbuj" Ind. Friends may rati at the MEYK'f AND A ''DON HOME. Prospect, until ll am. Mniay.

and at the thurch 1 2 30 until hour of aervnp Ru.h-ville. Brazil, Watmsh, Lebanon and Marion i Ind papt'ra please copy I UAl'M-Aurust igp 87 years, husband of Kat.e. father of otto of Van Nuyi, Auicust of and Herbert Daum of city, aiso survived bv nine htldren and 1 5 great-Ki andi hlldren. passed away Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, April 12, 3 pm.

at Ihr GEO W. I'SH ER MORTUARY. 23 1 3 w. Washmsion St. Friends Invited.

Hurial Rest Haven Mpiiiiii lal Lawns Ceinetery. DAVIS-Mrs. Adra US 40th St mother of Mis Robert Heirter, sister of Mrs. Walter Kiiiffin and Council O. Rlcu.

passed away Saturday, Services FLANNKK BUCHANAN FALL CRfcrt Timt la'er. Friends Invited. DAVIS-Ilany ate 68 years, husband of Clara, father of Mrs. l-dred Campbell and Mrs. fcihn Freeland.

brother of James Davis of Los Ai.seles. Cl erandfather An-netta Campbell, passed away Sunday. Funeral notire later F'r further call the GEoRf.E W. USH MORTUARY ME 2 -9 as 2 DAVIS-James 6330 Park Ave father of Eatl E. and Mrs.

Arties r. Th'mpsnn, half brother of Horoer Gaddy, passed away Friday. Service Monday. 10; 30 a FLANNER AN FALL CKFEK MORTUARY, Monday. 3 m.

Friends Invited ilUBtTKY-Helen, age 9 4310 Bertha, little daushter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dubecky. grindiiaush-ter of Mrs Helen Col eat passed away. Friends may rail at the IX tu-SBY FX'NKHAL HOME, 3925 New York Street, after 4 p.m.

Monday. Funeral 10 a.m. Wednesday at funeral home. Bural New Crown Cemetery DUG AN -Anna, ace SO ypars. sister of Martin Duan nf city and Vail Dugan of County Galway, Ireland, aunt of Mrs.

Julia McNally of Chicago, Mrs. Delia GtEdav. Joseph and James I'ugan. passed away Frldav. Funeral Monday April 11.

30 am. at the GEORGE W. USHER MORTUARY, 2313 W. Wash St, 9 am St. Peter and Paul Cathedral.

Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross Cemtery. FTiendi may rail at mortuary. rRANCIS-Charlw Monrovia. R.

B. I husrand of Julia; father of Fmmett (Budi Francis, Indianapolis. Mrs Charles RadrMf. Speedway City; brother of Iva Waltz Mooresvtlle, passed away April. 9.

Services Tuesday 2pm. CARLISLE A SON CHAPF.L. Ji.oorpuvllle Burial Hall, Ind. Frlevds may call after nn. Monday.

age PS, SI 19 E. North, mother of Mrs. Ray Goldsmith Mrs. Howard Morns and Fred Grpbe passrd away Friends may rail ta the DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 392.S E. New York after 7 p.m.

Mondav. Funeral 1:30 m. Wednesday at funeral home. Burial Washing- ton Park HAUG-H-Wllllam A Red. 9 15 N.

Chester 62, husband of Mary Haugh, stepfather of Mrs, L. Thompson Carr. orother of Gerald, Stella, and Thelma Haugh. uncle of Robert Haugh Funeral Wednesday. 10 am.

SHIRLEY PROS DRKXEL CHAPEL, 4361V 10th St. Calling after 4 Mond ay HANI.ON-vSteven Ray, 7 of 5233 E. lfith. 'n of Mr. and Mrs John Hanl-m and brother of Larry, of J.

Clinton of Washington, ind passed away Sunday Friends may rail at the JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. 242 8 E. 10'h St. slier 4 m. Monday.

Funeral Tuesday. Apr! I 1 2, 2 30 m. Friend Invited. Burial Washington Pai HAZEL Mrs Lillian K. age 80, passed away Saturday.

April 9. Funeral Spf-ncer Christian Church Tuesday. 2 30 m. Interment Riverside Cemetery. Spencer Friends may call at WEST fc SON FUNERAL HOME, Spencer.

Ind. anyjMme. HFNDFRHON-Mrs, Edythe Ma rot Hotel, mother of Howard G. Henderson, lister of Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Pearson and William Osborne, passed away Sunday Services Tuesday.

1 1 FLNNER A BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friend may a 1 fter Moi id a noon. KKtHS-Etta Mae. 75 years. 942 N.

B'sart wife of the late Joseph Krehs. Plainfield, Ind. of Mrs Harvey Clark, sister of Mrs. Nancy Sauter and Mrs. Thersia Krebs grandchildren.

4 great -grandchildren and also several nieces and nephews. passed away Saturday. Friend? may call at the OR DA Fl 'NKRAL HOME, 24 2 8 Enst 1 Oth Street. Funeral Tuesday, April 12 30 Itinera, home, 9 pm. Little Flower Chunh.

Burial Marie Hill Cemetery. Plainfield. Ind. Ladles of the Little Flower Altar Society will meet for recitation of th rosary Monday 8 p.nv LOI GHRI N-Bertha, 72 years, 2211 loih Street. Ant.

19: sister of Rosco Shannon of Bloom nut on, Mm, Edna Cox of Lake wood. Mrs. Elizabeth Reven of Ft. Lauderdale. passed away Fridsy.

Friends may rati at the JORDAN Ft 'NKRAL WOMF 10th Street. Funeral Tuesday. April 12, 10 30 hurial Crown Hill. Friends Invped. Member of Brookslde Chapter No.

48 1. MAI.FY-Franres, age 74, of 41 S. Summit, blved wife of William Maley. mother or Mr. Robert C.

Nolan. and Mrs Paul Brirttn of P.ushvllle. sister of Abe Mabee. Harry Mabee. and Leslie Mabee of city.

Al Mahee of Loui'vUle, Ky and Mrs. Richard Rich wine of Clermont, (I rrandchlldren and 7 eres -erandi'hll-dren nsrd awav Saturday. Fune-al GR1 NSTKIN FUN ER A HOM E. lfiGl E. York Tuer! 8 30 a m.

Reoutrm Hlh Mass Holy O-isa Church 9 am Bu'-lat Hnly Crrxs. Friends Invited. Altar Society will meet Monday. 8 pm. for the Rosary.

MARSH 1304 Delaware sister of Mrs Catherine Eberts. Mrs. I N. Worth. Dr Margaret Marshall.

Mrs Mar Suttner. Los An-grlps; Dr. J. Marshall and Edmund Marshall, both of Chariest 'wn, and John J. Marshall, Jeffersonvlile, Ind died Saturday.

Requiem Mass Tuesday 9 a.m. SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Interment Holy Cross Tem-eiery. Friends mav rail at the KIRHY MORTUARY.

Meridian at 19th Street fer nnon Monday. MARTIV Effle widow of Rev. Chariest Martin. mother of Charles Martin, grandmother of Charles Wesley Martin Jr and Kirk Corkrell, Glenn Clare and Gloria Jean Martin, departed this life Frldav. i-r 7 1 Services Tuesday.

April 1 2. at Bradley Methodist Churrh. Greenfield. Ind, 2 30 pm. Burial Green led.

Fronds mav call at MOORE A KIR 1RVINGTON CHAPFL. S342 Wash, St iMuneie. Greenfield and Columbu paners please copy. I MMXKR-Clarpnre ag of 181 H. v.

hu.iband of Marie (Cant-well father of Mrs Charles Seaman and Charles of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday am Funeral from the BACK WELL FUNERAL HOME. 1503 N. Meridian. Tuesday 9 30 a m. Requiem mass St.

Peter and Paul Cathedral, 10 am. Burial Hnly Cross. Frlends Invited NAHK Aurella. age 82," of Clayton, beloved mother of Lyle Nabe. of Tndpis sister of Charle W.

Hurley of Columbus, Ind R. WUilam Melvin Hurley. Mrs Leonard Plnir. of Auburn. Ill Grandmother of Judith.

and Stephen Nar. passed away Sunday a Services Tuday 2 at the barer funeral HOME, 3N7 Broadway. Danvllie. Burial Clayton Cemetery, Friends may call at tha luneral home after 7 pm. M'-nday M.L-Mr.

Eugenia Witt. 3344 Gull-ford, mother of Mrs Georue HelnU-etman pasaed away Friday Services Tuesday, a PLANNER A BUCHANAN FAi.L CREEK MORTUARY Frtei.d may call after 7 Monday INI LACK St el la. Nay aee 44 yrs of 3903 18th St, wife of Har-rlar-tn NlblarH. mother of Gletuia JJlbiacic, sister of Maude Stewart, Mary Bmwn, Garrett and Carl Town-send, passed away Sundsy Funeral notice later SHIRLEY SERVICE North Vernon, Ind. (Spl.) The Rev.

Louis Mullikin, 78 years old, died Saturday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Betty Johnson, R.R. 2, North Vernon. He was a retired Christian Church minister who had held pastorates at Seymour, Queens- ville and in towns in northern Indiana. Funeral services will be held in the North.

Vernon Christian Church at 2 p.m. Monday with burial in Vernon Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.

Alma Stales of Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Vernice Steffen of Milwaukee, and four sons, Myron Mullikin of North Vernon, Frank Mullikin of Franklin, Charles Mullikin of Belmont, and Joseph Mullikin of Anderson. Mrs. Nettie C. Allen Delphi, Ind.

'(Spl.) Mrs. Nettie C. Allen, 80 years old, died yesterday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lee Orr of Delphi. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m.

Tuesday in the Jackson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Odd Fellow Cemetery. Four sons and three daughters survive. Normal Oliver Hartford City, Ind. (Spl.) Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

-today at Gas City for Normal Oliver, 32 years old, of Marion, who died early Friday morning in his trailer home in southeast Marion. He was an employe of the Marion Veterans Administration Hospital. A neighbor discovered Mr. Oliver's body after he no ticed a rubber hose extending into the trailer from the trailer; motor which was running. Polio Vaccination OKs Requested South Bend, Ind.

(Spl.) The parents of approximately 2,000 county children who have not returned consent forms for the scheduled Salk polio vaccination program were urged yesterday to do so immediately after the end of spring vacation, which ends today for South Bend-Mishawaka public schools and a day or two after for most others. The plea was made by Earl V. Yeagley, public information director of volunteer organization administering the program. To date, 13,512 children have been signed up for the program. Parents of 336 children have returned forms stating that they are not to be included.

The program covers all children in the first, second, third and fourth grades in county public and parochial schools except those who received the vaccine in the test last spring. buy Any a thus jaxtartctau. mi nim i i i i in i ii ii in in ii ii i mi i mi Young Brave Uses Caveman Tactics Richmond, Ind. (Spl.) A 13-year-old boy held by the Wayne County sheriff's office admitted yesterday he used a caveman's weapon in trying to get an Indian's bow and arrow. Paul Turner, 22-year-old cab driver, said he picked up the boy as a fare at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station.

The boy hit him on the head with a rock in an attempted robbery and later explained he wanted money "to buy a bow and arrow." The boy, who was caught shortly after the attack, will be turned over to juvenile authorities. Township School To Remain Open South Bend, Ind. (Spl.) German Township (St. Joseph County) Trustee Clarence Ashley yesterday revealed he has decided to continue the operation of Wegner School despite a recent request made by the majority of the pupils' parents that their children be sent to a South Bend public school next year. Ashley said the investigation shows that transportation to South Bend would be too expensive.

South Bend School Superintendent Frank E. Allen, Ashley said, has told him that the city schools nearest the Wagner district, Muessel, Madison and Marquette, will not have room next fall to handle an influx of Wagner children. The request for transfer to a city school was made by a majority of some 60 parents of the 95 children now attending Wagner. GOP Women Set Conference Dale Washington (API The 1955 Republican Women's National Conference was set yesterday for May 9-11 in Washington. About 1,200 women are expected to attend.

Arranged by Miss Bertha Adkins, assistant to the Republican National Committee chairman, the conference will provide background discussions on Eisenhower administration policies and outline steps for campaigning in 1956. Vice-President Nixon, seven Cabinet members, key women officials and Republican legislative leaders are scheduled to take part. The conference will be the third held since the Republicans captured the White House in 1952. Nixon will keynote the banquet session May 10. Mrs.

Ivy Baker Priest, United States treasurer, will be toastmistress. Air Force Academy Chaplain Chief Named Wiesbaden, Germany (UP) Col. Constantine E. Zielinski, a native American ordained a Catholic priest in Poland, will be the first chief of chaplains at the new Air Force Academy, it was announced yesterday. Zielinski, who was born in Florida, and ordained in Cracow, has been the Air Force's chief chaplain in Europe since July, 1953.

Farm Exports Gain Washington (AP) The Agriculture Department reported yesterday that exports of United States agricultural products increased 7 per cent in value in 1954 over 1953, but lagged 11 per cent below 1952. Escape Plot Foiled Portland, Me. (INS) Alert Cumberland County Jail officials yesterday thwarted a planned mass escape by 30 prisoners awaiting grand jury action after they asked permission to attend Easter services. Sheriff Allan Jones aware of the plot posted 10 extra guards in the chapel while police surrounded the jail. The service was completed without incident.

A shakedown of the jail later failed to disclose any weapons. Legot Notices NOTICE OK HKAKINI, ON I'HOI'USFD ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY FOR PARK PUPPOSF.S ACQUISITION RESOLUTION NO. 1, 19li5 On Mnirh 24. th Board of Piirk OMnmiMlmipn nf th City nt Indttnapolls. Indiana, idnptwl resolution for the acquijitun n'irrha for park purposes the followlns described real estate: Lot No.

4 and Lot No '37. In Blocs 6, In A. Fletrher. Jr t. North Eait Addition to the City of lndlanapohi.

the plat of which Is recorded In Plat Boo 4. pare 34. In the office of the Recorder of Marlon County. Indiana Notice hereby siven that on Thursday. April at.

19S5. at 1 0O o'clock s. at the office of tha Board, of Park Commlwloneri. 101 Eaat JTtri Street. In ths City of Indianapolis.

Indiana, a heaiint will be Blackford County Council To Meet Hartford City. Ind. (Spl.) Blackford County Council will meet Thursday and Friday to consider additional appropriations for the year made mandatory under new laws passed by the Indiana General Assembly. The new laws became effective April 1 under an emergency clause. It has been estimated here that the additional expense will total approximately $39,700.

Included in the amount is $24,000 asked by the highway department for road materials, $100 for the clerk's office for care of insane at the county jail, $750 for new equipment, new books and extra help in the auditor's office, and $500 for a police radio for the sheriff's car. On many of the items, the council will have no choice but to act favorably since most of the increases are mandatory. Among these are per diem increases for various county elected officials and salary increases for deputies. 2 Sisters Hit By Car On Pendleton Pike Diane Meidema, 13 years old, 7522 East 42d Street, and her sister, Betty, 11, were taken to Methodist Hospital last night after being struck by a car near their home. Police said the girls were crossing in the 7600 block of Pendleton Pike and were hit by a car driven by James Lee Russell, 19, of 4630 Mahaffey Street, Lawrence.

Russell was not held. Diane suffered a possible fracture of the pelvis and Betty was being treated for cuts and bruises. Lakes To Gain Ships New York (UP) The French Line and the Swedish-American Line yesterday announced plans to begin service on the ureat Lakes this year as soon as navigation of the lakes begins. The two lines said they will op erate 13 vessels on runs be tween Great Lakes and Euro pean ports. Pravda Scolds Russ Moscow (INS) Pravda yesterday renewed its campaign to tighten tip the personal morals of Soviet citizens.

The official Soviet Communist Party news paper called for the elimination of "hooliganism, slander, graft, officiousness, drunkenness" and "amoral attitudes" toward women. Pall Players To Hold Meeting At Brookville Brookville, Ind. (Spl.) The Franklin County Softball League will hold an organiza- tion meeting at the home of Robert Mode, here in Brookville, on Thursday. Any church wishing to enter a team may send a representative to this meeting. 4,000 See Pageant Richmond, Ind.

(Spl.) More than 4,000 persons attended "The Dawning," annual Easter pageant presented at Civic Hall by the First Christian Church. The program was put on at sunrise. 30 Leading Stocks DISTRIBUTORSHIP Ontatandlnr erhanlrat ind hyriri.He product of simplified dealm year of proven quality, performance and acceptability are available for distribution in thi arr on an attractive profit ha.i. Betal! markets Include garages, awtnmnfeito and truck dealer, aasoline service station, far tor Ira, machine shops, warehouses, hospitals, etc. Wholesale markets include automotive, truck, equipment, mill supply, material handling hospital and funeral supplies, Leadlnr national nrranlratlona as well as fUatea Ooyernment approve and endorse our equipment and purchase same on a comprehensive and repetitive basil.

Prospectus will favorably withstand anr reasonable test. Requirement Principal must havt character, enenretle rapacity and ho prepared to invest $7,500 for rurrent Inventories and business operations. No Investment in parts or equipment, no trade-ins. For Interview, writ er wire BOX Z-1353. INDIANAPOLIS STAR AND NEWS This announcement neither an offer to sell nor A solicitation of an offer to The offering made only by the Prospectus.

NEW ISSfB 243,060 Shares Continental Telephone Company Common Stock (Par Value $1 Per Share) Transferable Subscription Warrants evidencing rights to subscribe for these shares, st the rate of one share for each four shares held, have been issued by the Company to holders of its outstanding Common Stock. The Warrants expire at P.M., Central Standard Time, on April 20, 1955. During and after the subscription period, shares of Common Scot, may be offered by the underwriters, as is more fully set forth in the Prospectus. Subscription Price to Warrant Holders $19 Per Share BASED UPON DOW-JONES AVERAGE OF 30 LEADING INDUSTRIAL STOCKS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 4Sr ll 1 11 mi I li mimimiiiii in 1 1 ii mu in I mill mil -r l2i, III na wctv't nnviiMU ll I III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ll dr" ffl IB h.o.W TTlWT 48-20 H5 T.4II.84 H-irfTT 300 iiriM 'f SI 300,1 200" "HTtrrn' i 1 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 i I I 1 li4 Ii i i 1 1 ap- 4-7 409-71 'Vftr jict-OSING PRICE THURS, APRIL "1" TiiVn WAS HIGHEST SINCE 1954407.17 278.91 195.35 1 TTTlji N49 1950 1951- 1952 I95J 1954 1955 Co Mm of the Prospectus may ht obtained from such of Ae ttmcUrtigned and tudi other SMkierivriuri named in ths Prospectus at may legally offer them sscuritws this State. White, Weld Co.

The First Boston Corporation W. Pitfield Co. Inc. BIyth Inc. F.

Eberstadt Co. Glore, Forgan Co. Goldman, Sachs Co. Kidder, Peabody Co. Ladenburg, Thalmann St Co.

Carl M. Loeb, Rhoadei Co. Wertheim Co. April 11. 1951 in Lsal1jaSa.Sjias, a.aS 1aaVSSMsf aaysi ll t.Oii li ri iSTi arln iTi tti ifi -n-ffln fr ri i fine inf 11.