The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 22

22 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Friday, July 31, 1964 'Daddy' Waits: In Jail, His Money Quiet By PAUL ZIEMER, EVANSVILLE, Warbucks-is a man with for carrying large sums of playing golf for high stakes. Cokes, 66, is being held ing of a Washington, D.C., and former strongman over a golf match played Keith Kallio, 46, bled to death in Cokes' fashionable Eastside home Sunday after a bullet entered his leg and severed an artery. Cokes told police the Saturday night argument was over expense, him money for Kallio coming claimed here from Washington for the match. The two men were partners in a match at the Helfrich Municipal Golf Course with two other unidentified players. The stakes reputedly were high.

The fatal shooting stirred a search into Cokes' past and revealed that he had been acquitted in 1924 of the slaying of a Hot Springs, police chief, Oscar Sullivan. Cokes came to Evansville in 1939 from Kansas City and began buying oil rights on land in Gibson County. The rights were extensive and he became a wealthy man through these oil holdings. He is a flamboyant person who is said to have played a charity pool exhibition with the great Willie Hoppe. His appearance on an Evansville golf course would usually draw a gallery not because of his golf prowess, but because golfers who knew Four Die On Indiana Roads Indiana's 1564 traffic toll today fell behind the 1963 count with 687 persons killed, compared with 688 at this time last year.

The toll was raised yesterday by the deaths of four persons not reported earlier. MRS. JEWEL HAVENS, 44, New Orleans, was fatally injured when the car she was in and driven by her son, Floyd Searcy, 24, New Orleans, collided with another driven by Miss Barbara Holt, Terre Haute, at a Vigo County road intersection. MABLE N. KINTNER, 56, Peru, died in Dukes Hospital in Peru of injuries she suffered in an accident just east of Peru when the car she was in ran out of control on a curve.

EARL STEPHENSON, 72, a Summitville farmer, was crushed to death when a New York Central Railroad freight hit a car driven by his wife, Lillian, 69, at a crossing in Summitville. Mrs. Stephenson was injured. Stephenson was a former Boone Township (Madison County trustee and a member of the township school advisory board. He was a native of Summitville.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home at Summitville. MINNIE BENDT, 73, Gary, was killed in a two-car collison at a Gary intersection. Her husband, Ernest, 73, driver of the car, and another Gary woman were hurt. Knife Victim MISHAWAKA, Ind.

-Authorities here have released a suspect in the knife slaying of Mrs. Ray Handley, 50, a prominent Republican Party worker and clubwoman, and theorize the killer was acquainted with her. Mrs. Handley's body, with 26 stab wounds in the chest, neck and abdomen, was found in her home here by her husband when he returned from -AP Wirephoto. Daily Vital Statistics DEATHS Harvey, Eileen Cometa, 54, St.

Francis, carcinoma. Kinnaman, Charles Richard, 58, 1711 Lutherwood Drive, cancer. Leppert, Francis 58, 119 Center, carcinoma. Tietz Eugene 67, 2822 S. Holt, arteriosclerosis.

Special Correspondent L. Cokes--or Daddy a mysterious past and a yen money, shooting pool and here for the fatal shootsporting goods salesman after an argument broke out earlier that day. Hubert L. Cokes--faces murder charge. Cokes knew there was big money on the line.

In pool circles he was widely known as Daddy Warbucks. In 1961 he won the Johnson City, pool tournament billed as the annual world pocket billiard tournament. He tied for first in the tournament with Rudolph Wanderone of Dowell, who plays the game under the monicker of New York Fats and has been the subject of stories in national sporting magazines. Much of the Cokes story remains untold. He is not taken to loose talk about his past or present dealings.

Today he sits quietly in jail without bond awaiting a Vanderburgh County grand jury to begin a probe of the shooting. Motion Filed For New Trial In Robbery Death Special to The News PORTLAND, Ind. -A motion for a new trial was filed in Jay Circuit Court here yesterday for Fred Cooper Muncie, sentenced to a 10-to25-year term for robbery in connection with an attack on Helen Nokes, Muncie. Mrs. Nokes was beaten and robbed near her downtown apartment in 1961 and died the next day.

Cooper, along with Raymond Taylor, 30, earlier was tried for murder and a jury disagreement resulted. Daily Vital Statistics BIRTHS COMMUNITY Boys Paul, Walter Helen Smith, Carl, Barbara Julian, Charles, Virginia Girls Hyde, Robert, Ina Frankhouse, Robert, Carol Clayborn, Willard, Doris Duncan, Donald, Sharon Porterfield, John, Sharon ST. FRANCIS Boys Demming, Thomas, Marjorie Payne, Michael, Karon Taylor, Michael, Tamara Woosley, Michael, Dorothy Girls Showman, Joseph, Anna Edmond, James, Carol COLEMAN Boys Buchfeld, Donald, Donna Chevalier, Jack, Lola Garif. Thomas, Ann Kerner, Melvin, Barbara Murphy, John, Jane Girl Stewart, Orin, Ila GENERAL Boys Dye, Richard, Sylvia Luttrell, Gerald, Grace Hodge, George, Berla Girls Pearson, Edward, Francis Grimes, Jake, Shirley METHODIST Boys Henson, James, Barbara Pierson, Walter, Barbara Rick, Paul, Helena Houck, Clifford, Janet Allan, James, Trudie Lampel, Allen. Patricia Girls Albertson.

Oliver, Alice Austin. Charles, Linda Spradlin, Jimmy, Roberta Bryant, Jack, Cheryl Fischer, Douglas, Elizabeth MARRIAGES John O'Rourke, Julia Dennis Larry Franks, Carol Ellingwood Robert Bruce, Darlene Posley Jack Lathrop, Therese Drake Kenneth Otto, Andrea Deever DEATHS Aufderheide, Clara 61, Community, pulmonary embolus. Austin, Stanley, 60, 5000 Southeastern. carcinoma. Copeland, Charles 74, Methodist, carcinoma.

Friedman, Louise 82, Community, arteriosclerosis. Huse, Kelly Ann, 3 months, 4461 N. Pennsvivania, pneumonia. Kingery, Charles 97, 501 N. Delaware, arteriosclerosis.

Liberman, Hiberman, 55, 3750 E. Fall Creek Boulevard, North Drive, carcinoma. Lyons, Dennis Daniel, 74, 2432 Centrol, arteriosclerosis. Pace, Ora 75, 331 N. Elder, arteriosclerotic heart.

Purvis, William, 77, Long, cardiovascular. Richardson, Mary Ellen, 75, 1635 Central, myocardial infarction. Russell, Kenton 62, Long, leukemia. Skaggs, William Ross, 70, Veterans, pneumonia. Talbott, Clarence 76, Methodist, leukemia.

Toylor, Karoline, 54, General, are sclerosis. Wallman, Louise, 72, General, pneumonia. Wickard, Everett, 74, Community, hypertension. Davidson, Ethel Ellen, 84, 342 McLaughlin, arteriosclerotic heart. Donoghue, Ruby 0., 64, St.

Francis, DRUNKEN DRIVING CONVICTIONS Residents of Marion County and their addresses, as given by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles: Raymond W. Bess, 55 S. Summitt. Eddie L. Burris, 824 East.

Ruth Dailey Catron, 2116 Prospect. Ollie B. Finney, 829 N. West. Omer Graves, 42 West 21st.

David L. Haston, 745 E. 107th. Henry Albert Helms, 195 N. Shortridge.

Robert Maddox 215 Berkley Road. William Patrick Murphy, 857 S. Tremont. Elmerta Mae Nogle, 128 East 33rd. Herman Andrew Newland, 2141 Park.

Jerry L. Poison, R.R, 3, Box 849 F. Johnnie Robinson, 1217 E. 20th. John D.

Shuhrheinrich, 220 Hendricks Place. Jessie H. Spears, 3275 Farnsworth. David Thrasher, 131 McClain Place. Dellen Whitaker, 321 W.

Morris. Fred William Whiteside, 2427 Thompson Road. Samuel Lewis Wiley, 315 N. Senate. Claude Wright, 2618 S.

Collier. CITY FIRE RUNS Today 2:35 a.m., Monument Circle, Indianapolis Power and Light trash fire. 2:01 a.m., 1265 Shelby, trash fire. 12:43 a.m., Virginia, bedroom fire. Yesterday 9:15 p.m., 1841 Ludlow, first aid, Wayne Cole, 40, ill.

8:48 p.m., 3220 N. Euclid, trash fire. 8:21 p.m., 3010 N. Harding, trash fire. 6:33 p.m., 43 W.

Fall Creek Parkway, South Drive, fire in closet. 6:30 p.m., 1823 N. Senate, first aid, Rudy L. Thomas, 40, heart attack. 4:23 p.m., Market and West, auto, short in wiring.

3:57 p.m., 1420 N. Linwood, kitchen fire. 2:50 p.m., Federal Building, first aid, Richard Thornton, 54, breathing difficulty. 1:36 p.m., 16th and Alabama, truck, backfire. 12:15 p.m., 645 N.

Pine; general fire. 10:53 a.m., 1207 E. Washington, Fox's Steak House, grease fire. 9:56 a.m., 54th and College, auto, short in wiring. INJURED IN A ACCIDENTS Yesterday 2800 Schofield, 6:25 p.m., Michael Beatty, 8, 2826 Schofield, face cuts.

3800 S. U.S. 31, 5:53 p.m., Lela D. Summons, 48, 308 E. David Lane, head injury.

College and 19th, 3:06 p.m., Odell Robertson, 1917 N. College, head cuts, injured left leg. State and Namoi, 1:16 p.m., Delane J. Brauner, 21, 436 S. Melvenia, bruises.

Moore and Rural, 11:41 a.m., Michel L. Galyean, 17, 2847 N. Gladstone, injured left leg and hand; Steven Bickley, 16, 227 N. Randolph, broken left knee. Park and Massachusetts, 11:25 a.m., Thomas Dardeen, 5, 2211 Langley, head cuts.

16th and Capitol, 8:12 a.m., Morton A. Rachles, 29, 9120 N. College, injured head, back. PROBATE COURT ESTATE INVENTORIES Karl T. Wehle, died $18,670.

Jan. 25, 1964, Conrad E. Stephens, died. June 22, 1964, $2,422. Public Notices These notices relate to matters that directly or indirectly affect the tax rate and the public services of your community and are of vital importance to the readers of this newspaper.

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 85, 1964 An Ordinance relating to the Public City Market, long located on all of the South Half of Square 43, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana; now involved in certain pending ligation respecting its legal THe and status; hereby providing for installing and use of parking meters on the West and East areas now used for the parking of vehicles, and prescribing the uses and regulations thereof; and hereby supplementing, amending and repealing, as herein set out, certain provisions of Title 3, Chapter 1, of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, G. 0. 140, 1951, as since amended, to provide and clarify such new and changed uses for such parking meters to produce new revenues for the exclusive operation. uses and maintenance of such City Market upon such land, to supplement all other revenues from all other sources; and for the creation of a special fund in the Department of Finance, under the City Controller, designated as the "'Special Market Fund," SO Informally set up in 1958 and since so continued for the segregation of all funds from all sources for the exclusive uses of said City Market for all the purposes thereof; with all cash balances therein at the end of each year continuing in such Special Market Fund ana not lapsing into the City General Fund; and providing penalties for the violation of this Ordinance, and fixing a time when it shall take effect.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA: WHEREAS, ever since November, 1957, certain litigation has been and still is pending in the class action of Paul C. Wetter, el as taxpayers and representatives of the general public, vs. City 01 Indianapolis, Indiana, and its various officials, Including its Mayor, Board of Public Safety, Common Council, et and all successors thereof, being Couse No. C30729 in the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, Room in which cause the special judge there rendared a ne Aprll 30, 1963, for said City and against the plaintiffs and the Atiorney General of Indiana; who have now perfected an appeal from such decree to the Supreme Court of Indiana, Cause No. 30455 in said court, which appeal is pending in due course, and so rendering unsettled and uncertain the final decision upon all issues in said cause, including the legal status, title and rights of the respective parties in such market land and its uses and control; that the sublect-matters in this Ordinance or any other Ordinances, affecting said City Market and land, are now subject 10 the final decree, as decided upon said appeal, and this Ordinance is thereby limited to provide additional needed revenue for the uses and benefit of said City Market and Its land in such interim; due to the emergency now and meantime affecting such needed additional revenues, to supplement all present other sources of revenves and so benefit all parties to said pending action, but without hereby affecting same, or in any manner waiving, or admitting any asserted rights, or contentions, of any parties to such litigation.

That this Ordinance shall continue in effect as to any use of parkng meters on said Market areas, and the uses of its revenues therefrom, as herein prescribed, until such pending appeal is finally decided by the courts and the status of such Market and land shall be thereby determined. Section 1. The aforesaid Preamble Is hereby adopted fully and is so included as explanatory of and a part of this Ordinance. Section 2. That nothing contained in this Ordinance; or in any other Ordinance supplementing, or amending, repealing any provisions of this Ordinance, or of Title 3, Chapter 1 of said Municipal Code, 1951, as amended; relating to said City Market and land; shail constitute or be construed, or be used by any party 10 such aforesaid pending litigation, or by any counsel thereof; or by anyone else; as in any manner whatsoever, or in any Court; as being any admission, waiver estoppel.

concession, abondonment, consent, or change, in the respective positions and contentions, theories, allegations, or status, of any party to such aforesaid pending action, or any other actions, or of anv so represented thereby, now or hereinafter; respecting all subject matters now in issue, or that might be asserted by any parties, or by any other, respecting this City Market land and its permissible uses, now or hereafter, as heretofore long existing; all until the final adjudication thereof by the Courts. Th section Is included to protect all such parties and to avoid any doubts or apprehension of anvone. as to any possible adverse effect of this Ordinance upon the title, rights or interests of any and all parties, or of anyone else whatsoever. Secton 3. That Title 3, Chapter 1 of the Municipal Cone of Ina.

anapolis, 1951, being General Ordinance No. 140, 1951, as amended relating to the public City Market, be ona the said is hereby further supplemented and amended by adding thereto new sections to be numbered 3-117 and 3-118; and 3-119, providing penalties; and Section 3-120, repealing expressly all of Sections Nos. 3-115 and 3-116, as added to said Title 3, respectively, by G.O. 47, 1959 and G.O. 21, 1954; and also hereby repealing all other provisions of said Title 3, Chapter 1, clearly relevant hereto and In direct conflict with any provisions of this Ordinance; all such aforesaid sections reading, respectively, In the order as so numbered, as follows: Section 3-117.

That due to the destruction by fire in 1958, of Tomlinson Hall and its razing, inciuding the loss or about one-third of the area of the City Market, so occuping its ground floor; all such land area, at the west side of the said Market, has since then been vacant, and although paved and reserved heretofore for free parking of vehicles of patrons of said market on days it is open for sales, such ground has been also used without right, or compensation, for general public parking on other days; SO that it is now for the benefit of all parties to the aforesaid pending litigation that such vacant paved west area, until market uses thereof my be restored, should be now use and be so regulated by this Ordinance and by the City Board of Public Safety, so as to produce revenue needed for the efficient operation and maintenance of said City Market, as set forth In the Preamble hereto; all so to continue for such temporary use of such land, and without in any manner affecting its legal status and future uses, as finally determined by the courts: and if so decided for the appellants and against the City, such use may continue until such later time as such west area may be restored by a new building, or otherwise, to exclusive market uses; and that such land, in such interval, shall now be adapted end used in the following manner, to-wit: (a) The City, by its Board of Public Safety; and otherwise provided by law and provisions of the Municipal Code of 1951, as amended, shall acquire the necessary number of coin operated parking meters and install them upon such paved area to be herein called "West at space marked off for parking of single vehicles, as herein prescribed and limited. Said Board may also arrange for the use of other personnel of the City, at anytime performing services for its other parking meters and needed for all the services herein required in the operation of such West Lot, as herein authorized; and all provisions of this Ordinance shall be enforced at all times by said Board of Public Safety, in accord with the purpose so to serve the public interests and uses of said City Market. Said "West Lot" embraces all of the vacant land area, formerly occupied by Tomlinson Hall and the Market area on the ground floor, lying west of the present West Market, building; north of Market Street, south of Wabash Street; and east of the five foot strip vacated in 1913 off of the entire east side of Delaware Street, between Market and Wabash Public Notices Streets. (b) PARKING ON WEST LOT OF CITY MARKET. (1) For the exclusive benefit and uses of said public City Market; in its exclusive continued operation upon and long established uses of all such Market land; if so finally decided in such pending litigation in favor of the appellants; and meanwhile, for the production of additional needed revenue for such purposes; general public parking of motor vehicles upon all of said West Lot of the City Market, as herein specified and limited, shall be permitted upon all days of the week, and shall be so governed solely by the provisions and limitations of this Ordinance; and shall not be controlled by any provision of the general "Traffic being Title 4 of the Municipal Code, 1951, as amended; except as any provisions of said Traffic Code, or of the Municipal Code, shall be herein incorporated by reference thereto, or may be necessary to supply any relevant omissions in this Ordinance essential to its practical operation.

(2) That said "West Lot" shall be marked off by adequate parking spaces for each coin operated meter, and all such parking shall be limited to a total of one and a half hours on each day; with a minimum fee of five cents for each half hour of the time desired for such parking, between the hours of 7 o'clock A.M. and 6 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., or any later time zone, on each day, except Sundays and holidays. Such West Lot shall be available also for similar use by all patrons of said City Market at all times, upon the same terms, as aforesaid; but the Board of Public Safety, in its discretion, may, by resolution, set aside and plainly mark certain spaces on said West Lot for free parking by patrons on all days and hours the City Market is open for sales to the public; and also may reserve a designated parking space for free use on all week days by the Market Superintendent, and also a space for the Market Engineer. All spaces so reserved shall have any meters thereon covered, while so used; and shall not be used by any other persons. (c) PARKING ON EAST PARKING AREA OF THE CITY MARKET The East parking area of the City Market occupies a small space set off about thiry years ago by a wall on the entire east side of the present East Market Building, bounded on the south by Market Street, on the east by Alabama Street and on the norih by Wabash Street, and used ever since for free parking by patrons on all days and hours the City Market is open for public sales; with about 32 parking spaces marked off for motor vehicles; and used on other days by Market vendors.

(1) That such free use, exclusively by Market patrons on such aforesaid days, while the Market is so open for sales, is hereby continued for periods of one and a half hours for such free parking on such days; and any parking meters that may be installed thereon shall be kept covered and not used on such days and hours, when the Market is open for sales; in order to provide such free parking to patrons and thereby promote the business of the city Market, in competition with free parking by all super-markets, and others. Signs shail be placed in such area to show such reservation thereof and parking limits. (2) Parking meters may be installed in such East area in the discretion of the Board of Public Safety, and be used, on all terms and charges provided for said West Lot, for general public parking, including vendors in the City Market, on all days the City Market is not open for public sales, and all revenues from such parking meters shall be reserved and used for the exclusive benefit of said City Market; as herein elsewhere prescribed for all such meter revenues; less necessary expenses connected therewith. No officials or employees of City, or other public authority, shall be exempted from such parking fees. (d) EXTENSION OF PARKING TIME IN ACTUAL EMERGENCIES.

(1) In all instances of actual bona fide emergencies, such as illness or death of any operator of a motor vehicle so parked on either such West or East parking arca; or of some mechanical failure of a vehicle; or of any police traffic orders affecting exits from such lots; such narking time limits may be extended by the Market Master, or any lot attendant, until such vehicie can be removed from such Market areas; and no extra charge due for parking, or violation for expired time, shall be made. Any expense of removing such vehicle shall be charged to and paid for by the owner or operator upon notice by the Board of Public Safety of the amount $0 due, and unions within five days from the time fixed by such notice, a penalty of Five Dollars shall be added for each fraction of a day after payment is due, unless remitted by the Board of Public Safety for sufficient cause. SECTION 3-118. SPECIAL MARKET FUND CREATED; AND DEPOSIT THEREIN OF ALL MARKET RESOURCES. (1) There is hereby created a special fund, designated as Market Fund," in the Department of Finance, under the City Controller: as such a special fund has been actually operated since about 1958; and the uses of all funds therein, for the purposes as herein prescribed, shall be subject to warrants issued to said City Controller by the Board of Public Safety, for the exclusive relevant uses of said City Market.

Such special fund shall be a continuing one, with all balances remaining therein at the end of cach calendar year, and no such balances shall then lapse into the City General Fund; or ever be diverted, directly or indirectly, in any manner to any other uses than for said City Market; so long as it so continues for the use of all said land for market purposes; unless otherwise finally decided by the courts in the pending litigation. The anticipated needs, uses and expenditures, of the funds at any time in such Fund" shall be set up by the Board of Public Safety in its annual budgets, as now so done and shown; along with a levy of taxes needed to augment such funds each year; and later additions to such special fund may be duly appropriated during each year; as is approved by the Common Council, and as provided by law. (2) All existing balances now in such similar fund, on the effective date of this Ordinance: or any funds then, or thereafter due for deposit therein from any source, shall be so credited and charged to such special fund by the Chy Controller, and all shall be merged therein for the exclusive general uses and benefit of City Market, except as segregated for some special uses thereof. All revenues from all sources; including taxes and all reasonable rentals from market vendors; parking meter fees, and any penalties connected therewith and so chargeable and permitted by law to be so credited; and any gifts, or bequests for said City Market; shall be kept in such special Market Fund and used as herein prescribed. (3) The gross proceeds from all such parking meters installed upon such market land shall be collected the same as sO done for other such parking meters on the streers and public parking lots, and shall be first subject to payment of any regular costs for such collections and for any expense of installation, maintenance and repairs thereof; as so charged generally to other City parking meters; and all the net balances shall be entered on the records thereof in the office of the City Controller and be deposited by him in the existing general Meter Fund'; but shall be kept segregated from other, funds therein and designated as 'City Market Parking Meter and the net proceeds shall be transferred by the City Controller, by order of the Board of Public Safety, to the exclusive general used of the special 'City Market therein created, as now informally existing.

Such gross proceeds from such parking meters, to be installed on such City Market land, shall be paid out, as follows: If any such parking meters are purchased, or leased, af any time by the City for use on said City Market area, one half of such net proceeds from the use of such meters shall be paid each month, or oftener, as other meters are so paid for; to the seller, or lessor, of such meters, until all of the purchase price is paid and title is vested in the City; and the other half of such net proceeds, as received, shall be kept segregated and be transferred and credited by the City Controller each month to said special "City Market Fund" for all the exclusive general purpose of the City Market; including, but not limiting, such maintenance, repairs, improvements, equipment, and all other costs reasonably necessary for its efficient operation and needs: and reasonable sanitary requirements as so prescribed by law. When all the costs of acquiring such parking meters have been so fully paid for, and all of the aforesaid other costs chargeable to the use of such parking meters are deducted from all the gross proceeds of such use thereof, then all the net proceeds remaining shall be so transferred by the City Controller each month from such parking meter fund to said City Market for all further uses thereof as herein prescribed; and all such receipts thereafter received shall be so transferred and credited at least each month, as aforesaid. All such receipts from said parking meters on the City Market land shall be kept segregated from all other meter funds, as received and deposited in said Parking Meter until 50 transferred therefrom, as aforesaid. All funds from such meter proceeds, sO deposited in said special City Market together with all revenues from all other sources; shall be used exclusively for all purposes, as needed from time 10 time, in the operation, maintenance, repairs, equipment, and improvements of all portions of said City Market; and of any other relevant costs or needs thereof; including the maintenance, operation and repairs of said parking meters and for any other reasonable and relevant expenses pertinent to similar machines used by the City. Section 3-119.

PENALTIES. For, all violations of the parking time limits and regulations of parking upon said West Lot, or said East vided parking for, space, the as penalties hereinbefore and procedure generally specified for any similar parking violations, in Title 4, Chapter 12, of the Municipal Code of 1951, as amended, relating to the Traffic Violations Bureau, shall here apply, as relevant. Whenever necessary to remove any vehicle from either the West Lot, or East parking space; in the absence of any reason due to an actual emergency as hereinbefore excepted from being any violation; the further provisions of the City Traffic Code in Title 4, Chapter 11, shall here apply, as relevant, violations of this Ordinance than those relating to such parking of vehicles, the general penalty provisions in Title 3, Chapter 1, Sec. 3-114, relating to the City Market shall here apply, as relevant. Section 3-120.

REPEALS. Sections 3-115 and 3-116 of Title 3, Chapter 1, of the Municipal Code, 1951, as so added thereto, are hereby expressly repealed, from and after the effective date of this Ordinance. Also, generally, any penal provisions of said general Traffic Code, Title 4, in the Municipal Code, 1951, as amended, which are in conflict with any pravisions of this Ordinance, except as any such provisions are herein expressly, included; are also hereby So excluded, except insofar as any thereof may supply penalties for offenses that are relevant to this public City Market area and uses. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor and compliance with all laws pertaining thereto and publication thereof according 10 law.

City of Indianapolis, ss: 1, Angeline Allstatt, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete cony of General Ordinance No. 85 1964; that said ardinance was passed by the Common Council on the 20th day of July, 1964 and was signed and anproved by the Mayor on the 21st day of July, 1964 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana this 22d day of July, 1964. (Seal) ANGELINF ALLSTATT CITY CLERK NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MEETING OF THE MARION COUNTY COUNCIL Public Notices Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality will meet in their reqular chambers in Room T-260 In the City-County Indianapolis, on Aug. 3 and 4, 1964, at 10:00 a.m.

(CDT), and meet thereafter pursuant 10 adjournment, to consider Emergency Appropriation Ordinances No. 9, 9A and 9B (1964) and the following Metropolitan Plan Commission Ordinances and any other business that may come before it. GENERAL FUND MARION COUNTY CORONERTrans. Autopsy 3,500.00 Witness Fees 450.00 Travelina Expense 8c per mile 300.00 Other Office Supplies 25.00 MARION COUNTY HOME-Trans. Other Institutional Medical Supplies 6,000.00 Deodorants Disinfectants 500.00 Power Plant Supplies 500.00 WARREN TOWNSHIP ASSESSORTrans.

Machine Rental 62.00 Freight 15.00 APPROPRIATIONS are now reduced in amounts as follows: GENERAL FUND MARION COUNTY HOME Salaries of Medical Personnel 6,000,00 Salaries of Housekeeping Personnel 500.00 Salaries of Power Plant Personnel 500.00 AUDITOR Stationery Printing (for Treasurer) 3,000.00 Plat Books (for Warren Township Assessor) 77.00 COMMISSIONERS Interest on Temporary Loan (for Coroner) 4,275.00 MARION COUNTY HIGHWAY Cleaning Highway Ditches 50,000.00 Aggregate 25,000,00 Culvert 10,000.00 CUMULATIVE BRIDGE Franklin 52 27,000.00 Franklin 46 26,000.00 Franklin 49 24,000.00 Franklin 51 19,000.00 Franklin 54 24.000.00 Perry 40 20,000.00 64-AO-4 The Metropolitan Plan Commission of Marion County, Indiana proposes amendment to said Marion County Council Ordinance No. 8- 1957, as amended, and all zoning ordinances adopted as parts thereof, by the adoption of Ordinance 64-AO-4, the LOW RISE MULTIPLE DWELLING DISTRICTS ZONING ORDINANCE of Marion County, Indiana establishing Multiple Dwelling Districts Six, Seven and Eight (D-6, D-7 and D-8) as set forth and described in said Low Rise Multiple Dwelling Districts Zoning Ordinance; setting forth certain dwelling uses permitted therein, and regulations, definitions and requirements applicable thereto, including but not limited to development standards governing minimum yards, setbacks, project area, frontage, open space, livability space, maximum height and floor area; streets, access roads and off-street parking; and performance standards therefor, etc. 64-Z-55 E. Perry Dorothy Marie Flick by Raymond W. Hilaedag, Attorney-in-fact and Rexroat Realty Corporation by Elwood D.

Rexroat, President Kothe Shotwell, 1500 Fletcher Trust request rezoning of approximately 4.29 acres, being in R-3 district, to B-5 classification to permit retail sales and outdoor sales. Located approximately 200 feet south of West Washington Street, immediately south of Glen Arm Road and extending south to 190 feet north of Minnesota Street in Wayne Township. 64-Z-68 T. A. Perine, 810 Fletcher Trust requests rezoning of approximately one acre, classification being to in A-2 district, to B-4 provide for the construction of a gasoline service station.

Located at the northeast corner of East 21st St. and Mitthoeffer Road in Warren Township. 64-Z-75 Service Corporation by Walter E. Wolf, attorneyin-fact, 1122 Circle Tower requests rezoning of 20 acres, being in A-2 district, to R-2 classification to provide minimum requirements for residential use by platting. Located on the east side of North Ditch Road approximately 810 feet south of West 86th Street in Washington Township.

64-Z-76 Gateway Corp. by Robert C. Binder, Vice President, 4810 West 34th Street requests rezoning of 40.84 acres, being in A-2 (Marion County) district, to U2-H1-A4 (City of Indianapolis) classification 10 provide for the development of town houses. Located approximately 450 feet west of High School Road, extending to 1-465, between West 34th and West 38th Streets in Indianajolis, Indiana. 64-Z-79 Indianapolis Power Light Company, et al.

by David E. Schnorr, Attorney-in-fact, 25 Manument Circle requests rezoning of an electric power transmission line utilizing steel towers, on right-ofway owned by Indianapolis, Power Light Company, to connect its new generating station in Pike County, Indiana, with its distribution system in Marion County. The proposed line would be parallel with and on the same right-of-way as an existing transmission line, being in R-3, R-4, SU, A-2, 1-1-S, and 1-3-S districts to Special Uses (43) classification. Located in the western part of Marion County in Decatur, Wayne and Pike Townships. 64-Z-80 Sycamore Springs Golf Club, Inc.

by Joseph K. Taylor, Pres. Margaret R. Taylor, 8101 Dean Road request rezoning of 124.442 acres, being in A-2 district, to Special Uses (3) classification to permit construction and operation of an 18-hole golf course, together with existing miniature course and driving range. Located on the east side of Dean Road, south of 82nd St.

in Washington Township. 64-Z-83 Thomas F. Josephine J. Riddell, 6267 Carrollton Ave. by James L.

Murray, Jr. request rezoning of 48.11 acres, being in A-2 district, to R-1 classification to provide minimum requirements for residential use by plattng. Located east of Ditch Road between West 86th and West 91st Streets in Washington Township. 64-Z-86 North Liberty Christian Church by Owen E. Daupert, Chairman of Trustees, R.

R. 17, Box 453 requests rezoning of 3.20 acres, being in A-1 district, to Special Uses (1) classification to permit the construction of an addition to existing church building. Located at 6019 West 52nd St. in Pike Township. 64-Z-88 Faith Methodist Church by Rev.

Paul Hedden, 6012 North Alton Avenue requests rezoning of approximately 10 acres, being in A-2 district, to Special Uses (1) classi. fication to provide for the construction of a church building. Located north of West 62nd east of Cooper Road in Pike Township. 64-Z-89 The Indiana National Bank Receiver for Jose-Kuhn Lumber Comoany, Inc. by Perry H.

O'Neal, Trust Officer, 3 Virginia Avenue, requests rezoning of 17.65 acres, being in U-1, H-1, A-2 district, to U-2, H-1, A-4 classification to permit construction of 198 town house units. Located south of 32nd Street, cast of Baltimore Avenue in Indianapolis, Indiana. 64-7-90 The Indiana National Bank as Receiver for Jose-Kuhn Lumber Company, Inc. by Perry H. O'Necl, Trust.

Officer, 3 Virginia Avenue, requests rezoning of 5.94 acres, being in U-1, H-1, A-2 district, to U-3, H-1, A-2 classification to permit a shopping center. Located north of 30th east of Baltimore Avenue in Indianapolis, Indiana. 64-Z-91 East Twenty First Street Development Co. by James T. Bisesi, General Partner, 8742 Bel-Air Drive requests rezoning of 21.11 acres, being in A-2 (Marion County) district to U-1, H-1, A-2 (City of Indianapolis) classification to provide minimum requirements for residential use by platting.

Located between South East Street (U.S. 31) and Camden north of Thompson Road in Indianapolis, Indiana. Taxpayers appearia at such hearing will have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will automatically be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the offices of the State Board of Tax Commissioners. At such hearing, taxpayers object.

ing to any such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will he held. JOHN T. AUDITOR, MARION COUNTY Public Notices NOTICE Of Petition For and Determination to Issue Bonds Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed with the dianapolis Airport Authority by more than fifty (50) owners of taxable real estate in the district of the Indianapolis Airport Authority (being Marion County, Indiana) duly signed, verified, and certified under and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 119 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1937, as amended, requesting that said authority issue bonds in an amount not to exceed two million dollars ($2,000,000.00) for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of improvement of the Airport of the Indianapolis Airport Authority known as Indianapolis Municipal Airport, including the extension of the northeast-southwest runway; installation of high intensity runway lights, relocation of Instrument Landing System facilities; acquiring and clearing land and improvements; acquiring by purchase or condemnation of rights and interests in real estate, particularly air space above the same; construction of aprons, taxiways, parking area, and roadways; installation of lights, additions and improvements to the terminal building; acquisition of hangar facilities; construction of a freight building; construction of a crash-fire station; and othewise improving the physical facilities of the Indianapolis (Weir Cook) Municipal Airport, together with all expense, including but not limited to engineering expense, publication of notices, and all expenses necessary or desirable in affecting sales of the bonds, all as described In a petition for issuance of bonds. The Board of the Indianapolis Airport Authority at its regular meeting on the 22nd day of July, 1964, pursuant to said petition and by proper ordinance has determined to issue such bonds in a total amount not to exceed two million dollars Said bonds shall be a general corporate obligation and indebtedness of said Indianapolis Airport Authority as a municipal corporation, and said bonds shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed five per cent per annum, to be determined by the bidding therefore, all to be done and issued Public Notices in accordance with Chapter 283 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1961. Remonstrances against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with said board in the manner and within the time provided in said Chapter 119 of the Acts of 1937, as amended by Chapter 97 of the Acts of 1939.

Ten (10) or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poil tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, for further action, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor of Marion County, Indiana, which petitions, if any, will be considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in' the manner provided by law. The net assessed value of all taxable property in the Indianapolis Airport Authority District is 190,913,00, and the outstanding indebtedness thereof, exclusive of this proposed issue of bonds, is 301,000.00. Dated at Indianapolis; Indiana, this 22nd day of July, 1964. INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT AUTHORITY Fred W. Sommer, President Paul B.

Hudson, Vice President Louis Schwitzer, Secretary Michael G. Schaefer, Member NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the Southwest and East Steps and Platforms, Supports, Grading, Building Indiana War Memorial, Indianapolis, Indiana, will be received from prequalified contractors, holding a valid Certificate of Qualification, at the Offices of the Public Works Division, of the Department of Administration, Room 507, State Office Building, 100 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46209, until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., (Legal Time) on Thursday, August 20, 1964, at which time the proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud in Room 505. Proposals shall be submitted on the proper bid forms and delivered in sealed envelopes bearing the name and address of the bddier, all as described in the Instructions to Bidders which accompanies the Specifications. A bidder's bond, made payable to the State of Indiana, must be enclosed with the bid. Said bond shall be in minimum amount of five percent of the maximum bid including all additive alternate bids.

The Contract for this work shall be awarded or rejected within 30 calendar days from the date of opening bids. The State of Indiana reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Contractors Interested In bidding on the project may obtain sets of drawings specifications by depositing $25.00 per set from John G. C. Sohn, Architect, 724 Bankers Trust Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Deposits for the above mentioned drawings and specifications will be refunded when and if documents are returned in good condition and within thirty days (30) following bid opening. Drawings and specifications are on file, for review, in the offices of the Public Works Division, Department of Administration, 510 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, at the Indiana War Memorial, and at the offices of the Dodge Report and Construction League, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dated this 27th day of July, 1964. JOHN HATCHETT, Commissioner Department of Administration GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 74 1964 AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No.

140, 1951, as amended, and more particularly Title 4, Chapter 8 thereof, by the addition of a subsection to Section 4-834, prohibiting parking, stopping or standing between 6:00 A.M. and 9:00 A.M., on certain streets, except Saturday and Sunday, providing a penalty for the violation of same and fixing a time when said amendment shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA: Section 1. That Title 4, Chapter 8, Section 4-834 of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No. 140, 1951, as amended, be amended by the addition thereto of the following subsection, as follows: No.

Street Side From To 37. Morris St. N. Dkta. St.

Ky. Ave. Section 2. This ammendment shall be sublect to the penalties as provided in Title 4, Chapter 8, Section 4-831 of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, Indiana, 1951, as amended. Section 3.

This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor, compliance with all laws pertaining thereto and publication, as required by law. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, 55: Angeline Allstatt, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 74 1964; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 20th day of July, 1964 and was signed and approved by the Mayor on the 21st day of July, 1964 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianacoiis, Indiana, this 22nd day of July, 1964 ANGELINE ALLSTATT, City Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 77 1964 AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No.

140, 1951, as amended, and more particularly Title 4, Chapter 8 thereof, by the addition of a subsection to Section 4-821(a), prohibiting parking, stopping or standing between 3:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, providing a penalty for the violation of same and fixing a time when said amendment shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY. THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA: Section 1.

That Title 4, Chapter 8, Section 4-821(a) of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No. 140, 1951, as amended, be amended by the addition thereto of the following subsection, as follows: No. Street Side 59 Morris Street North From To White River Bridge Kentucky Ave. Section 2. This amendment shall be subject to tire penalties as provided in Title 4, Chapter 8, Section 4-821(a) of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, Indiana, 1951, as Section 3.

This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor, compliance with all laws pertaining thereto and publication, as required by law. State of Indiana, Marion County, City of Indianapolis, ss: 1, Angeline Allstatt, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foregoing Is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 77 1964; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 20th day of July, 1964 and was signed and approved by the Mayor on the 21st day of July, 1964 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana this 22d day of July, 1964. (Seal) ANGELINE ALLSTATT City Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO.

73, 1964 AN ORDINANCE to amend the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No. 140, 1951, as amended more particularly Title 4, Chapter 6 thereof, by the deletion and repeal of subsections to Section 4-602, providing for one-way streets, thereby providing that said streets shall not be one-way streets, and fixing a time when said amendment shall take effect. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana: Section 1. That Title 4, Chapter 6, Section 4-602 of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No. 140, 1951, as amended, be amended by the deletion and repeat thereof of the following subsections, as follows: No.

87, Grant Street, from WashIngton Street to Michigan direction traffic shall move North. No. 88, Chester Street, from Michigan Street to Washington direction traffic shall move South. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval.

by the Mayor, compliance with all laws pertaining thereto and publication, as required by law, State of Indiana, Marion County, City of Indianapolis-ss: Angeline Allstatt, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and fore1964; that said ordinance was copy of General Ordinance No. 73, going is a full, true and complete passed by the Common Council on the 20th day of July, 1964 and was signed and approved by the Mayor on the 21st day of July, 1964 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, this 22d day of July, 1964. ANGELINE ALLSTATT City Clerk Public Notices GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 75 1964 AN ORDINANCE 10 amend the Municipal Code of No.

Indianapolis. 140, 1951, 1951, as General Ordinance amended, 4, Chapter 8 thereof, by the and more particularly Title deletion and repeal of a subsection to Section 4-817, prohibiting parking, standing or 7:00 stopping A.M. on and 9:00 certain A.M.. and fixing a time when said streets between amendment shall take BY effect. THE COMBE IT ORDAINED COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, Title INDIANA: 4, Chapter 8, Section Section 4-817 of the Municipal Code of Indianapolis, 1951, General Ordinance No.

1951, as amended, be amended by the addition thereto of the following subsection, as follows: No. Street Side 81 Morris Street North From To White River Bridge Kentucky Ave. Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval by the Mayor, compliance with all law's pertaining thereto and publication, as required by law. State of Indiana, Marion County, City of Indianapolis, ss: Angeline Allstatt, Clerk of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certify the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No.

75 1964; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council on the 20th day of July, 1964 and was signed and approved by the Mayor on the 21st day of July, 1964 and now remains on file and on record in my office. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. This 22d day of July, 1964. (Seal) ANGELINE ALLSTATT City Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis until 11:00 A.M., Friday, August 14, 1964, on the following: Loaf Bread Baking Pans Semi Moist Refills Art Dept. Portable Shelf Racks for Cafeterias Films Projection Bulbs All in accordance with specifications on file and in the office of the Board, 150 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis 4, Indiana.

The Board of Commissioners of The City of Indianapolis By Nolan E. Allen, Business Manager July 31, 1964 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF MEETING OF THE MARION COUNTY COUNCIL Notice is hereby glven the taxpay. ers of Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place in the City-County Building in Indianapolis, Indiana, on the 5th day of August, 1964, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. (CDT) will begin considering the annual budget for 1965, for Marion County, Indiana. This hearing will continue from day to day as long as is necessary.

Any further Information regarding this hearing can be obtained from the Marion County Auditor's office. JOHN T. SUTTON MARION COUNTY AUDITOR Death Notices ANTROBUS Mrs. Fay Antrobus, 5334 N. Bosart, wife of Mr.

Frank E. Antrobus, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN BROAD RIPPLE MORTUARY. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Friday.

BERGMAN Mrs. Goldie Bergman, 77 years, of passed away In Chicago mother of Mrs. Irwin Drucker. Chicago, Mrs. Harry Zaritsky, Oak Park, sister of Mrs.

Jacob Rambatz, Indpls. Services 11 a.m., Sunday, from AARON-RUBENNELSON FUNERAL HOME. Burial Shara Tefilla Cemetery. Friends may call after 9 p.m. Saturday, BLOSSER Mr.

Alfred S. Blosser, age 86, 1554 Shelby beloved father of Ruth McFarland, Emma D. Beyer, Georgia Stickler and Robert Blosser; also survived by 12 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren passed away Thursday p.m. Friends may call at the ROBERT W. STIRLING FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect after Saturday noon.

Services Monday, 2 p.m., at the funeral home. Friends invited. BLUNK Minnie M. (Kurz) Blunk, 343 N. 13th Beech Grove, entered into rest Wednesday, mother of Mrs.

Alfreda Sagren, Mrs. Renee Henningsen, Fred Alex and Joseph M. Kurz, grandmother of nine, great-grandmother of 18, greatgreat-grandmother of one. Services Saturday 1:00 p.m. at HARRY W.

MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, 2050 E. Michigan St. Friends welcome. BORDERS Melvin C. Borders, age 47, husband of Laura Violet Borders.

father of Carro. Noel Borders. Mrs. Mary Pearl Ross and Arthur F. Reynolds, also 2 grandchildren, passed away Wednesday at Cleveland, 0.

Funeral services 10:30 a.m., Saturday, at the ABDON, O'RILEY HURT FUNERAL HOME, 1509 Prospect. Friends may call. BRADSHAW Mrs. Beatrice Bradshaw, age 63, 1317 Lee wife of Vesta, mother of Roy Weatherman, stepmother of John. Walter, Robert, Clayton and Thomas Bradshaw, Mrs.

Elsie Jomes, Mrs. Mildred Hazelrigg, Mrs. Ethel Hatton, sister of Hershel Chapelow, also survived by 43 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren, passed away Thursday. Funeral Monay, 10 a.m., at the J. C.

WILSON CHAPEL of the CHIMES, 1234 Prospect. Friends invited. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Friday, COLE Mrs. Mae Blount Cole, 1535 Broadway, wife of Mathue E.

Cole, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday morning, 11 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends invited. COREY Mr. A.

George Corey, 3644 E. 42d husband of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Corey, father of George A. Corey ana Mrs.

Barbara Naiser, brother of John Corey, also 6 grandchildren. Funeral Saturday afternoon, 2 o'clock, St. George Syrian Orthodox Church. Friends invited at FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY after 2 p.m. Friday, COY Mr.

Selbert P. Coy, 55, R.R. 2, Box 299, Plainfield, husband of Lucille B. Coy, brother of Richard, Dalton, and Delbert Coy, passed away Thursday. Service Sunday, 2:30 p.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, SPEEDWAY CHAPEL, 4925 W. 16th St. Friends invited. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Friday, Burial Peoria, Ill.

CRESON Mr. Roy O. Creson, Westfield, father of Mrs. Woodson Clampitt, Westfield, brother of Lester Creson, Bonito Springs, Mrs. Lou Shutters.

Indpis. and Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, Kokomo, passed away Thursday. Funeral services at McMULLAN FUNERAL HOME, Westfield, Saturday, 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home.

DALE Mark Alien Dale, 14 1015 Hervey beloved son of Robert A. and Joan H. Dale, brother of Laura Jane, Carol, Cheryl, Paul Robert and Timothy Lee Dale, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyue Tuttle and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl M. Dale, passed away Monday, Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. at the G. H.

HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1505 S. East St. Friends invited. DICHMANN Mr. Francis L.

Dichmann, 65 years, 1251 N. Ritter, husband Cecelia Dichmann, father of Mrs. Mary Jane Merk, Long Beach, Mrs. Betty Stern, Norwood brother of Clarence Dichmann, 9 grandchildren, passed away Wednesday. Services Saturday 8:15 a.m.

FEENEY-KIRBY MORTUARY Meridian at 19th 9 a.m. Little Flower Church. Interment St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call.

Rosary 8 p.m. Friday. GEILKER Mary Nettie Geilker, 74 years, beloved mother of Dorothy M. Middieton, Lucille F. Himes, Mary R.

Purcell, and John R. Gellker, 8 grandchildren, greaf-grandchildren, sister of Mrs. Frank Sweet, passed away Wednesday. Funeral Saturday, 11:30 a.m. at the H.

HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1050 S. East. Friends invited. GIBLER Mrs. Leona Gibler, 4844 Guilford wife of Mr.

Roy Gibler, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Knisley, passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday afternoon 3 o'clock, FLANNER BUCHANAN FALL CREEK MORTUARY. Friends Invited. July 31, 1964 YVIS Co NEWS QUICK-ACTION 4.0D WANT-ADS.