The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

PAGE 13 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ODIWARIES 3, vs. wurmt tvuAU Sheimvold John Johnston 70 H. A. Carlson. Head Of Ad Agency, Dies For Oaytim Saturday rSfwm Show High TmpwoMf faydd northeast and Great lakes area.

It will be warmer in the Pacific northwest, the Plains region ond the southeast. (AP Wirephoto Mop) WEATHER BUREAU ond thundershowers art forecast for tht southeastern ond Gulf Coast states, th Plateau region and the Rockies today. Cooler weather ii due throughout the STATISTICS From Official Records On Bridge Ven the queen ta drop. South must abend trump. Dcclarrr just runs dumondt- and top clubs.

The opponents may take two trumps whenever they l.ke. South loses only tbe first spade and those twa trumps. In a tournament. South cannot afford to neglect the trump finesse. If the finesse succeeds.

South cannot afford to be the only player in the tournament who fail to win tricks. South ruffs the second nde. leads a diamond to dummy's queen and finesses the ten or hearts, it mis finesse happens to work. South will lead a club to dummy's king and repeat the trump finesse. Then he can draw trumps and run the rest of the tricks.

ALAS FOR ambition! As the cards lie, the heat finesse loses. West leads another spade, and South must ruff again. Now South has only, two trumps, and West has three. When South desperately tries to draw trumps, he discovers that the suit breaks badly. West has the last trump and three good spades, and South is down two! It goes against the grain to go down at a cold contract, but a tournament player must take such risks if he wants to finish near the top.

DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with two hearts (forcing to game) and the next player paws. You hold: AKQJS5 VQ732 4874 S. What do you say? Answer. Bid two spades. Show this fine suit first and raise hearts later.

You hope to bid slam and want to tell your partner much as you can about your hand. (CtwV" GAS FURNACES fri) Immediate insieiieiion 1 23rd St. S-35H free Estimates low Pipent SAVI- CENTRAL Classes DAV houki errs By ALFRED SHUWVOID The va'ue of the overtrick is one of the important deferences between ruhSe bridge and tournament bridge. At rubber bridge it is practically never wise to risk the contract in the attempt to make an over trick; at tournament bridge it is often mandatory ta take this risk. fcvitn cirticr Bota iJ vilnfbie osm 4s 7 4 K7542 fsTST FAST AKQlt) A A 10 9 6 7 3 2 6 4 7 4 45 1 ft I 10 3 SOITH A 2 A I 10 3 4) A 10 6 A ttttt North Fist 2 Pass 2 NT Pa Pass 3 Pus 4 aii Otwnint iced AK West leads the king of spades and continues the suit, forcing declarer to ruff.

How should South continue? AT RUBBER bridge, South'! course is clear. He must lead out the ace and king of trumps. If the queen drops, South can continue to draw trumps. Catholic Population Increasing In U.S. New York (UPI) The Roman Catholic population of the United States is growing twice as fast as the general population, a sociologist reported yesterday.

Dr. Donald N. Barrett, in a report to the 22d annual convention of the American Sociological Society at Fordham University, New York, said that in the decade 1950-59, the Catholic population increased 35.8 per cent, or by more than 10,000,000. During the same period the general population increased only 16.6 per cent, he said. Dr.

Barrett attributed the increase to higher Catholic birth rates and "a steadily increasing number of adult baptisms." CLIP INDIANA Evening eounsf Tint AND c. HHI. Dies; Retired Phone Expert Funeral services for John Knox Johnston, S3 years old, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Fianner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, with graveside services at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Rushsylvanii (0.) Cemetery.

Mr. Johnston, a telephone industry pioneer, died Thurs day in his home at 1421 North College Avenue. He had lived in Indianapolis 47 years. He was a specialist in or ganizing, managing, improv ing and appraising telephone firms, organizing one of the first Ohio telephone com panies at Rushsylvama in 1897. Mr.

Johnston organized and managed telephone firms at Port Clinton, Lexington, Elkhart. New Philadelphia, and Sandusky, O. HE REBUILT the Home Telephone Company of Craw-fordsville and in 1913, and later became a telephone engineer for the Public Service Commission of Indiana. Shortly afterwards he opened offices in the Lemcke Building as a telephone engineer for 30 years, appraising properties and appearing in rate cases before public service commissions in several states. He organized the independent Pioneer Telephone Association and was its secretary-treasurer until retiring in November, 1947.

Mr. Johnston was a member of Eastminster United Presbyterian Church, Elks and Odd Fellows lodges. Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Hoosier State Chapter 16 of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and the United State Telephone Association. There are no immediate survivors. John F.

Crawford Funeral services for John F. Crawford, 59 years old. 2042 Houston Street, will be held at 3 p.m. today in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel, with burial at Shorts Chapel, Sunday. Mr.

Crawford, who died Thursday in his home, was born in Cumberland County, Kentucky and had lived in Indianapolis 17 years. He was a shipping clerk at the Richardson Rubber Company here. He attended Brightwood Christian Church. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Florence Crawford; three sons, John F.

Jimmie Dale and Russell Crawford, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Willie Crawford of Spring. field, and four sisters, Misses Ona and Belvie Crawford, both of North Vernon, Mrs. Linda Dunham of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Cassie Gentry of Indiana. Indiana Deaths Crawfordsville Mrs.

Helen Van Der Volgen, 92; Dr. Reginald Woodward, 61. Shelbyville Russell H. Beckner, 53; Mrs. Kate Hill, 102.

Thorntown Mrs. June Gray, 65. Lebanon Mrs. John Mount 39. Danville Mrs.

Robert Fritsche, 48. Royalton Mrs. Ethel E. Strawmyer, 71. Martinsville Mrs.

M. J. Bowman, 83. Versailles Mrs. Charles F.

Osier, 76. Ship Christened Jakarta, Indonesia (AP) Instead of champagne, officials used a pot of coconut palm juice to christen the first Indonesian-built navy vessel a 147-ton subchaser. for time ond acknowledgment ef service. 19434. DouPenspeck et oi.

vs. City of Llponier. Nopie Circuit Court, nnt of cenioro't. DIVORCE SUITS SUPERIOR COURT -Reem V- Helen M. Binohomer vs.

Itmofd L. Bindhomer. Almea Dossey vs. Charles Dossey. -Reem S- Dorls Doner Collins vt.

Harold William Collins. Lorttta Crawford vt. James Crow-ford. -Reem J- Barbaro J. Mover vs.

Richard L. Moyer. -Reem Prance B. B'ock vt. Horry W.

Block. Berntce Howe vt. Donald Howie, fcs'eno B. Coidweil vs. Jessie CoidweiL -Ream V-Elloweie Roache vs.

William L. Roach Helen Gahbert vs. Arthur Gabbert. Eawardson vs. Harold M.

tawordson. CIRCUIT COURT faorlorlt Coial vs. Glenn Cosat. BIRTHS Ctltmea Hospital Boys-Wilbjr and Doris Baker, Cecil and Shirley Hull. Allen ond Janet Law-son, Lorry ond Barboro McCuHoogn, Robert and Alice Mllligan, Gerald and Eleanor Wolven.

Girlt-Charlet end llnda Hest, Robert ond Judith Scales, Donald and lietla Stone, James and Joyce Wyckoft. Community Hospital Boys-Gilbert and June Hoog, Alfred and Lorena Mendel, Robert Jr. ond Deiores Burke, John ond Jonet Jones, Sherman ond Dorlt Troutmon, David ond Drucilla Bose. GIrts-Jomes ond Roberto Young, Chorles and Shirley Cain, Bernard ond Mary Gallagher, James and Janice Deeker, Bernard ond Ruth YVeilver. Morion County General Notpltol Boys-John ond Sylvia Flihtr, Euoene ond Martna Bandy, Albert and Chorion Corter.

Glrls-Jomes ond Norma Rlmmer, Marvin and Nona Harris, Eugene and Barbara Sue Butler. Mtthtdltt Hospital Bovs-Mourlce and Phyllis Metioer, William and Marorl Watson. Charles ond Norma Rousch, Alvln ond Margaret Hen ion. James ona Wonaa vonce, Jonn and Eileen Softener, Jodie and Myrtle Murphy. Girls-David and Hattie Davis, Ray mond ond Beverly Gregory, Trumon and Deonna Whittoktr, Richard and (war- denna Hayes, Larry ond Dorothy Deal, Kenneth and viola Barnett, oonaia ona Shirley Mayhrw, Marshall and Wlida Stephens.

St. Froncit Hospital Boys-Kenneth and Edna s. Thomas and Catherine Gibbons, The odore ond Charlotte Huber, John and Roe Baker, John ond Helen Noone. Girls-Donald ond Sandra Lonrmon, Charles and Joan Gill. St.

Vincent'! Hospital Bovs-R I ond Helen Hawks, Stephen ond Janice Chatteen, Alon ond Attlco Prltchttt, Lewlt ond Jacqueline Berlyn. Girl-jay ana jean Burnt, MARRIAGE LICENSES Merlin C. Cumherworth, 1413 West Mnr. rlt Street! Patricia A. prutoe, ijot Thru Danny T.

Trtty, 4150 Mooresvllle Road; Alberto J. stone, ju west wasning-ton. Donald L. Truner, J7ti South Emerson Avenue; Gloria J. Pleenor, 1025 norm Audubon.

Lymon P. Wllllomt, J150 North Tolbot Avenue; Suson J. Brif, 2418 North Penntvlvonia Street. Joseph D. Borrows, 3.10 Meodowt Court; Eloise Prltrnaro, yono tost ism streei.

Charles L. Either, 305 Honno Avenue; Patricia L. Wray, 5484 East Orange Street. Jork G. Graves, 100 Crawfordsville Road; Joyce Lovelace, 2521 North New Jersey.

Wlllard L. Htlmi 7817 South Ooks Drive; Norma J. Belact, 317 North Dequincy Street. Jamet R. Hobbs, 1701 North Illinois Street; Judy A.

Poland, 2712 East Thompson Rood. Jomes H. Kincoid, 2774 Grareland Avenue; Donna L. Bishop, 7M7 Allison-viUe Road. Robert P.

Slteth, 4777 Primrose Avenue; Morlont Meaktr, 1015 North Graham Avenue. BURIAL PERMITS Harry S. Billger, 44, 2220 Prospect, arteriosclerosis. Samuel L. CI me, 4, General, arteriosclerotic heart.

Jeanette R. Dieter, Tt, 452 Indlanola, cerebrol hemorrhage. WHIiom James Duke, 72, 1407 East Southern, arteriosclerotic heort. Gerold D. Evtrett, 21, General, pneumonia.

LliHe Simons, 72, General, pneumonia. Lowrence Jomes Stehle, 4, Veterans, arteriosclerotic heart. Josia Moe Wynn, 59, Methodist, myocardial Inforction. Weather Data Unite SWot sveother lirm Special tar Tht Indinnoeoiit Star Sun rise Sun so's J.i pm. AIRPORT DATA YESTERDAY Precipitation, 14 hours, to 1 pm.

None Total amount Unco Jon. 1 24.07 Accumoioted oeporture from normal inct Jon. I Deficiency 11 Moon temoerature Degreo Oart I Degree Dayi Accumoia'ta since July 1 Normal accumulation for tnli date 1 AROMETER READINGS 1 p.m. 31 I pm V.V 11 em 2130 TEMPERATURES I a m. 73 1 a m.

3 pm. 5 pm. I p.m. m. II p.m.

Minimum 0 14 90 5 0 3 a.m. 5 o.m. 7 o.nt. a.m. 71 71 17 II a.m.

Maximum 70 Rtcord 100 0953) Record 45 (IMS) FOR THE SAME DATE LAST YEAR Maximum 12 I Minimum el CENTRAL DAYLIGHT TIME Weather at 7 p.m. High Lew Aluuquorauo, HM PfCldy Amarlllo, Ttx. Otar 17 Atlanta, Go, Otar 17 Bismarck, N.D Clear ir Boston. Mass. dear 7t Brownsville, Ttx PtOdy Chicago, III P'Cldy 82 Cincinnati, 0 P'Cldy 93 Denver, Col PtCldy Detroit, Mich Clear 71 Duluth, Mln Cloudy 4 Evansville.

Ind Clear vS Fort Wayne, Ind PtCldy 1 Fort Worth, Tex Clear 5 Kansas City, Mo PtCldy Los Angeles, Cal Clear Louisville, Ky PtCldy 2 M.ami, Fla. Cloudy 87 Minneopolis, Minn Clear 92 New Orleans, La Cloudy 91 New York, N.Y Oeor 81 Omaha, Neb Clear 89 Phoenix, Aril 101 Pittsburgh, Pa. Oeor Portland. Mt. PtCldy St.

Louis, Me Clear 9J San Antonio, Tex Oeor 92 Son Francisco, Cal PtCldy to Sault Stt. Marie, Mich. Clear 72 Seattle, Wash P'Cldy South Bend, Ind PtCldy 90 Spokane, Wash 82 Springfield, III JjJ Tampa, Fid 89 Tucson, Aril Cloudy 100 Washington, 6 Oeor 17 News Of The Courts (Sept. 190) SUPREME COURT 799M. Chicos vs.

State. Parke Circuit Court. Appellants petition for time granted to ond Including Dec. 10, VIM. 29921.

Indiana Southern Indiana Cos ond Electric Company vs. Gerhordt. Spencer Circuit Court. Apptllont petition tor time granted to ond Including Oct. 19, 1960.

29914. Butler vs. State. Allen Circuit Court. Appellant's second petition tor time ta file transcript ond assignment of errors, acknowledgment of service ond consent.

Gronted to ond Including Dec. 1. I'M. 79977. Timber Terminals Inc.

vt. Host Wholesale Inc. Porter Superior Court. AppeMonfl brief ond proof of mailing. 29997.

Kirkurh et al. vs. Koehler et ol. St. Joseph Superior Court.

Appel-lonfe petition for time granted to ond Including Dec e. I960. APPELLATE COURT 19534. Chodwlck tt ol. vs.

Booahmon et al. Steuben Circuit Court. Record. Assignment of errors. Submitted under Rule 2-14.

19537. McBrlde vt. Hill et at. Morion Superior Court. Appellant's petition for time to file transcript ond assignment of errors, notice ond acknowledgment of service.

19504. Bohre vs. Bohre, Johnson Circuit Court. Appellont't petition for time to file brief ond acknowledgment of service. Appellant's petition for leave to attach certain exhibits to appellant i brief under a separate cover ond acknowledgment of service.

19474. Johnston vs. Johnston, executor, et ol. Rush Circuit Court. Appellee's petition for time and acknowledgment of service.

19463. Dawe vs. Review Board of Indiana Employment Security Division et ol. Review Board. Appellee's petition Nab Female Jailbird London (AP) Blond Jailbird ZoeProgl was arrested yesterday, 40 days after escaping from Holloway Prison.

She was the first woman ever to make a getaway from the grim old London jail. The 32-year-old mother is serving a term for theft. She escaped in daylight July 24. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Steelworkers Appeal Denied Washington (UPI) United Press International reported erroneously Aug. 8 that the executive board of the AFL CIO Steelworkers Union had upheld misconduct charges against A.

B. Gibson, a member of Steelworkers' Local 2687 in Gary, Ind. In fact, there were no charges before the board against Gibson. Rather, Gibson appealed to the executive board to uphold accusations he had made against another member of his local over an incident during the steel strike. These charges were dismissed by the local.

The executive board denied his appeal. Gibson has the right to appeal again to the union's convention opening Sept. 19 in Atlantic City, N.J. Two Americans Among 5 Killed In German Crash Worms, Germany (UPI) Five men, among them two American soldiers, were killed in an automobile smash-up near here yesterday, German police reported. According to preliminary police Investigations, a small German car, carrying five men, smacked into a bus at high speed close to the small town of Lampertheim near here.

Police listed the names of the dead American soldiers as Theodore Howell, 22 years old, and Frank Gonzales, 20. Both were stationed in Worms. The bus, which did not carry passengers, was on its way to Worms to pick up construction workers, U.S. Army authorities In Heidelberg said they cannot confirm the names of the dead soldiers pending notification of next of kin. Kenya Bars Six Acrobats As 'Reds Nairobi, Kenya (At) Six Hungarian acrobats with a Brazilian circus currently visiting Nairobi have been refused entry visas by the Kenya immigration department.

The circus owner, Antolim Garcia, said it is the first time in 31 years any of his performers have been refused visas. He said yesterday he thought the ban was because the acrobats known as the Klassohn family came from a Communist country and added: "I feel McCarthyism has come to Kenya. These artists are not Communists." An immigration department spokesman confirmed the entry ban and said it was not government policy to disclose 27. Compare point (abbr.) 29. Half ems 30.

Farm 32. Attack, er 33. Dish TtiterdiT'i Aartrer 41. S-shaped molding 42. Crescent 38.

Bum with liquid 37. A town (colloq.) 38. Extraordl- haped figura nary person 43. Close to 39. breve 45.

Cereal (mui.) grain 1 nnir wo Industrial Advertisers and Indianapolis Advertising Club. Funeral services are being arranged by Flanner Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Burial will be at Aurora. Neb. Surviving are the widow, Mrs.

Adeiaide Carlson; a son, Judd Carlson of New York City, his mother, Mrs. C. A. Carlson of Moline, two sisters, Mrs. Donald Anderson of Genesco, 111.

and Mrs. George Baldwin of Moline, III-, and two brothers, Raymond Carlson of Davenport. Ia. and Kenneth Carlson of Los Angeles, Cal. 3Irs.

Duckwall Dies; Patron Of Art Institute Mrs. Eleanor Bookwalter Duckwall, 69 years old, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Her home was at 1321 North Meridian Street. Mrs.

Duckwall was a resident of Indianapolis and Miami Beach, Fla. She was a member of the "Church by the Sea" and the Bath Club at Miami. In Indianapolis she was a member of the Co lumbia Club, Propylaeum and Woodstock Club. Mrs. Duckwall was a patron of John Herron Art Institute.

Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Morutary, with en tombment in Crown Hill Mausoleum. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clarence A. Budd of South Bend, and Mrs.

James G. Martin of Indianapolis, and a brother. John H. Bookwalter of Indianapolis. Mrs, McGarvey Succumbs In Clinic Mrs.

Helen Gladys McGarvey, 65 years old, 6036 Riverside Drive, died vesterdav in Memorial clinic. Mrs. McGar- vey, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, was a nuvmber of St. Paul's Epis copal Church, i Women's Auxiliary, and St. Luke's Fel lowship of Christ Church Cathedral.

Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, Charles W.

McGarvev: a sis ter, Mrs. Floyd R. Clark of Indianapolis, and a brother, John Forest Shaw of Norfolk. Va. Leigh E.Hughes Funeral services for Leieh E.

Hughes, '71 years old, former resident of Indianapolis who died Thursday at Cincinnati, will be held Tuesday at Cincinnati, followed by cre mation. Mr. Huehes. a resident of Indianapolis 57 years, retired in 1359 from Ammerman. Davis Stout Inc.

engineer ing firm after 20 years' serv ice. He was born at Tulare, S.D. Survivors include three sis ters. Mrs. R.

M. Cotto- and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson, both of Indianapolis and Mrs. Alfred w.

Benjamin of Cleveland, and a brother. Forrest S. Hughes of Cincinnati. Mrs. J.

D. Brou Mrs. Dora H. Brown, 81 years old, 226 East 11th Street, died yesterday in a nursing home. She was born at Vernon, and had resided in Indianapolis 60 years.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, with entombment in Crown Hill Mausoleum. Surviving are the husband, Jonathan D. Brown of Indianapolis; a son, Robert K. Brown of Cincinnati, a brother, Theodore Worthington of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs.

Jere Craighead of Florida. Mrs. Mabel Morrison Mrs. Mabel Morrison. 72 years old, died yesterday in the home of a daughter.

Mrs. Ruth Clidinst, 4915 North Kenwood Avenue. Mrs. Morrison was born at Raleigh, and resided in Indianapolis 30 years. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church at New Castle.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the church with burial in South Mount Cemetery at New Castle. Friends may call at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home until 10 p.m. Saturday. A grandchild also survives.

Moving' Sell your, extra Herbert A. Carlson, president of Carlson Co. Inc. fdvertisir.g agency here, ded yesterday in his home at 3113 Korth Meridian Street, Apartment D. He was 51 years old.

Bora in Nebraska, Mr. Carl-son came to Indianapolis two years ago from Muncie, where he naa oeen executive vice-president of Ap- plegate Adver tising Agen Inc. Previou: he was vice- nresident of two prominent Chi-1 i cago advertising agencies. He was a member of In dianapolis Athletic Club, Indianapolis Press Club, Sales Executive Club, Asociation of Funeral Services Set For Davis M. Shryer Funeral services for Davis M.

Shryer, 70 years old, 407 North Pennsylvania Street, will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in Planner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary. Cremation will follow. Mr. Shryer died Thursday In Fort Benjamin Harrison Hospital.

He was born in Duluth, Minn. He was retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel after 30 years in the United States Army Reserve. For 11 years, he was a United States Treasury agent, retiring in 1957. Mr. Shryer was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Evansville, and past president of the Evansville Chapter, Reserve Officers' Association.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Owen Shryer, and a son, Davis M. Shryer Jr. of Dayton, 0. Mrs, Edna D.

Bishop Mrs. Edna Dutchess Bishop, 84 years old, died yesterday in a nursing home. She resided at 809 East 34th Street. Mrs. Bishop, a native of Walton, had lived in Indianapolis 35 years.

She was a member of Tabernacle Church and its organization, and Daughters of the American Revolution at Lafayette. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, with burial in the IOOF Cemetery at Walton. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Floyd M.

Chafee, Mrs. Charles S. Brignall, and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs.

Rufus C. King of Cleburne, two sons, K. R. Bishop of Paris, 111., and M. H.

Bishop of Gary; a Brother, Dr. Charles E. Dutchess of Newtown, a sister, Mrs. O. A.

Flanagan of Denver, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, Clay White Clay White, 73 years old, 920 North Alabama Street, died yesterday in Marion County General Hospital. Mr. White, born at Char-v lottesville, had lived in Indianapolis several years, where he was an employe of the Indianapolis Union Stockyards. He was a member of Charlottesville Methodist Curch. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in Pasco Memorial Mortuary at Greenfield, with burial in Glen Cove Cemetery at Knightstown. Survivors are two sons, Harlan White of Frankfort and William White of Kirklin, and a brother, Claude H. White, R.R. 3, Greenfield. Miss Mary Perkinson Funeral services for Miss Wary C.

Perkinson, 87 years old, who died yesterday at her home, 1455 East Banta Road, will be held at 8:30 a.m. today at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at St.

Mark's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mrs. Perkinson was a domestic worker many years prior to her retirement. She was a member of St Mark's Church and its Altar Society.

There are no immediate survivors. Mrs. Maltie Dosch Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie C. Dosch, 84 years old, who died Thursday night at her home, 1451 South Meridian Street, will be held at 10:30 a.m.

today at G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, with burial in Round Hill Cemetery. Born at Washington, Mrs. Dosch had lived in Indianapolis since 1918.

She was member of the Christian Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Louise M. Murray; three sons, Joseph Charles G. and Clarence K.

Dosch; a sister, Mrs. Ada Kendall, all of Indianapolis; two grandchil drert, and twa great-grandchil sly. V-rr A -t Intreductien te luiln.it ilemenlorf Acceunttnf I ieclien I tlementory Accounting II Intermediate Accounting Income Tel Accounting Auditing Elementary Tyeewritlfif flemenlary Shorthand Intermediate Typewriting. Intermediate I north end Ottice Preceduret Business Law Principles ot Management Sales Management (Spentered ky the Indienoeolli ipellt I Tuet, id-IN Ml I Toes. IttlltS 4t I Wed.

Illtitl 41 I Thurt. I-H-lt" 41 41 I Tuts. If 10 4i 41 I Men. li-IMI 41 Men. I N- I 41 I Men Wed, I II-1 II II I I 4t I Man-Wed.

IN-IH It i Men Wed. I tt- Ml 41 I Tuet. I IN I Thurt. I JO- I 41 I Thurt. I1MI4S 4S Wed.

41 41 Solos Ixecullvet Council) Men. I It IN 41 I Wed. I I 41 I Tuet. I N-I 41 I Thurt. I N-IN 41 I Twos.

I 11-111 41 Wed. I N- IN 1 Tuet. I 11-11 41 41 1 Tuos. I'M- IN 41 I Wed. 111-1141 41 I Men.

It- I 41 1 Thurt. It- I I Saturday 10 M-11; Tuet. M- I 1 Tuet. I 11-t il 30 Thurt. M- I 1 IN 41 Thurt.

Ili-ttJ Men. Is- il Manteting Principles et I con em lei Money and Sanking Public Finance utineti Molhemetlct EDUCATION Intreductien te Teaching Iducational Psychology Curr. Or on. and Method Prtn. et Tchng.

Ml lorn. Sell. Methods in Longuoge Art Philosophy et Sducatien Direct Approach te Readinf FINE ARTS Intreductien te tht Arts Handicrafts Drawing and Perspective Elementary Theory Intreductien te Music Music et the Church Private Music Lesions (Hourt Arranged) (String, Weed-wind, irots, Piano. Organ, Voice) SO HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE History of Western Civ. I Tuet.

I ll-It 41 41 History ef the US. I 41 History of Englend 1 Thurt. 111114! 41 American National Government I Wed. I 41 U.S. Constitution Men.

It- I LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Inglish Composition I 1 Tuet IS- Hi Section I Thurt. I JO English Composition It I Wed. 0 M- IN English Composition III 1 Mon. 0 10- IN Section 1 Wed I Is-Ml World Literature 1 Men. 41 Journalism I Thurt.

15-10 41 41 Fundamentell 01 Speech 1 Wed. I Parliamentary Law Men. 7 10 I 11 Elementary Spanish I I Men. Wed 4 JO- I 41 Elementary French I Toet-Thurt. 20- I 4 DAILY CROSSWORD SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Animal Biology I Mon.

I 10- I II Wed. Microbiology I 17 Conservation 1 Men. General Botany I Toot. JO- I 12 Thurt. ON-OM General Chemistry I Tuet.

I I 14 Thurt, 10- SI General Phrskt Men. I N-1 II Oenerol Astronomy 1 Thurt, I IV 55 Principles ot Geegroptiy I Wed. 45 41 Celleoe Algebra I Wed. 41 Plana Trigonometry I Wed. Business Mathomatict 1 Tuet.

41 In-Service Science Inst. I Saturday a.m. OO-ll NFoei Pd. (Sponsored by me Notional Science Foundation) OTHER ft fJxJJ Old Testament 1 Men. IN SB Section 1 Wed.

4 20- IN Teachings ef Jetus 1 Thurt. IS-1 IS SO Religion in Action I Thurt. 20- I SO Prmclptet ot Sociology Thurt, 41 Marriogo and the Family Men. I JO- I 41 Pert, end Sec. Relations Men.

20- I JO Homo Administration 1 Mon. IS- IS General Psychology Tuet. 41 Health ond Safety Id. Tuet. I SO First Aid and Safety 1 Men.

:55 ACROSS 1. Famed aviators 5. Keep 11. Narrow strip of wood 12. To display 13.

Wild buffalo (Ind.) 14. More extensive 15. Fnied with zeal 17. Fuss 18. IU capital Is Seoul 20.

Malt beverage 23. Hebrew letter 24. Tig, for one 28. Apple centers 30. Labor leader (G3.) 31.

Revolve 32. Sun god 33. English river 34. Maits 37. Large snake 40.

Booth's victim 44. Get rid of 48. Fever 47. Tell 48. Siberian river 49.

Rasper 60. Bambt, g. VOWS 1. tion of sorrow 2. Cavil 3.

Laboratory lamp 4. Voracious fish 5. Venerate. 6. Shun 7.

It is (contracted) 8. Pilaster 9. Frosted 10. Roman fiddler 16. Hills (S.

Afr.) lfl. Stone 20. Perform 21. Nickname 22. Blunder 25.

Hail! 26. Boxer Schmelinfc I ia ti ii SI 1 1 T5 7 i 777 TT 7724 is n. ii iVWif 4J. 4S 1 1 -r CLASSES BEGIN Monday Evening, September 12, I960 REGISTRATION: Thursday and Friday, September 89 9:00 A.M. 8:30 P.M.

Saturday Morning, September 10 9:00 A.M. 12:00 Noon WRITE OR CALL: Indiana Central College Evening Division University Heights Indianapolis 27 Phone: ST 7-1303 CLIP AND SAVK- OPTIMIST OF YEAR HONORED-John H. Egli (center), Optimist Club of Indianapolis "Member of the Year" receives a plaque In his honor, with C. William lantz (left), past president of the club, and B. Edward Luglan, president, looking on.

gli was feted yesterday by the club ot a luncheon in tht Severin Hotel. (Star Photo) Items through want ads. dren. si.