Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1946 — Page 18

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Hamper Goodwill. BUENOR AIRES, June 25 (U. P.).

‘main in Argentina.

IL TSETR ~ Watch Repairing

'10-L)AY SERVICE NT IETEA)

YAR TTI

| Argentine- -North American , friend‘ship, especially those whho might | be noted for an attitude hostile to | that friendship. It is believed 28 persons convicted of being German espionage agents

land other “undesirables” already

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| Nazis still remain in Arpenune. Mr, Peron said “those who | main” will be dealt with by the Argentine courts.

Defends Russ Move

He declared Argentine- -North |

Conditioned

8 PAUL E

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Funerals of Lharacter and Distinctioo Withour Extravagance. Attendan. on du night. Private amb

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ali ce.

tinue and said that “excessive im- | portance” should not be given to

Soviet Union.

the great powers,” he said. “As to the possibility that Russia could introduce alien political ideologies in our way of. life, it should be noted that the Genuinely Christian essence of the Argentine | spirit repels anything that might be attempted against its traditions.”

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TRIAL OF NAZIS

Says No Third Party Will disease, poliomyelitis, or infantile

Simple precautions will prevent the ravages of the hot weather

to disappear at the first sign frost. “Its virus is found in nasal or | paralysis. throat discharges, on contaminated

by flies. Laboratory analyses have

"PLEDGES Simple Sanitary kin ig POLES ES TRAFTING Best Defense Against Polio "ATOM CONTROLS

clothing and material, o deposited

~President Juan. D. Peron has! the promised his government will bring | to trial those Nazis who stil] re-

| have been deported, but that some

{ American friendship should con- |

“We resumed relations with Rus- | sia because it is a great country| Despite a city zoning board de- st, received a broken wrist when and Is important to the mercantile | cision yesterday granting Cecil and he fell off a telephone pole near his development of our own, just as it|nfitchel Botermer permission to| ome yesterday. Albert Bruckman, has been of interest up to now of erect the two-room retail store to 35 of 1910 N. Emerson ave. re-

today issued a warning concerning

disease, outlining ways to

develop this summer, - “Avoid sudden chilling and exces-

He also told the United Press in a|Sive fatigue,” the board urges. “Make | written interview yesterday that “no | third persons are intervening” in

| sure that the food intake is suffi-

Get lots of rest and be eternally alert for evidences of illness.” The board offers the reminder that the disease has a misleading name in that it attacks both adults and children, “It flourishes in warm weather, usually striking in late July, August or early September,” the warning continues, ."

| KNDERGARTEN SITE | STIRS ZONING ROW

at 1018 N. Emerson ave.

house the kindergarten and a dry | cleaning establishment, neighborhood residents indicated they would | seek a rehearing within 48 hours. The kindergarten will be evicted from its present quarters at 1014 N.| Emerson ave. Sunday. | Action on the Love Machine &

| The Indiana state board of health | |

avoid its spread in the event cases

cient but adjusted to summer heat,!

“It begins

The acute Indianapolis housing problem reached the kindergarten

proved it to be present in the excretia of infected persons. Thus polio. re-emphasizes the tremendous importance of personal hygiene and cleanliness. s“The symptoms of polio are often similar to those of the common cold —slight fever, vomiting, constipation or diarrhea. But polio is usually laccompanied by a marked degree of | nervousness out of all proportion to other symptoms. Drowsiness alternating with irritability, stiffness of neck and spine, are warnings which require the attention of a physician. The case should be promptly reported to the heapth authorities and the patient isolated.”

LOCAL BRIEFS

| Boris Guleff, 29, of 703 N. Holmes

speculation about the national and|88e bracket today as efforts were ave, and John J. Smerdel, 27, of international effects of the recent, being made to prevent the Emerson 737 N. Ketcham ave. were held by establishment of diplomatic rela- Heights kindergarten from occupy- | police today on charges of pool tions between Argentina and the ing one-half of a $12,000 retail store Seng.

| Emery Banta, 9, of 1308 N. Olney

ceived a broken elbow yesterday when he fell off a ladder.

January to June birthday mothers will entertain the Marion coun|ty chapter of American War Moth- | ers with a noon covered-dish luncheon tomorrow at the Northeast

{Tool Co. request to extend present| Community center, 3306 E. 30th st. quarters at 717 W. 26th st to the Committee in charge includes Mrs. front property line was continue¢ George H. Healey, Mrs. Carl Hamar, after protests prompted a split vote. Mrs. Edwin W. Worley, and Mrs.

Permission to contsruct a $20,000 gasoline filling station at 6608-10 E. Washington st. also resulted in a tie vote. Nine cases were postponed and 15 approvals granted.

Educator Joins

Wabash Faculty

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June 25.—Dr. Jose M. Gallardo, former acting governor and onetime commissioner of education for Puerto Rico, will join the Wabash college faculty in September as a member /of the romance languages faculty. A native of Puerto Rico, he obtained his education there and in the United States, receiving his Ph. D. degree at the University of North Carolina in 1933.

POSTOFFICE SOUGHT

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind, June 25.—A petition has been filed for a postoffice in Bartholomew county to serve an area outside the southwest corporate limits of Edinburg. The name Delta has been suggested for the postal area. Arthur Barker, resident of the addition located over the line in Bartholomew county, said he hoped to have the office established in a grocery building he has under construction. A building boom is in progress

You Save Because We Save RE-WEAVING | Men's Suits & Overcoats gE 21 94" MORN SPOTS RNS CASE CLOTHES LEON TAILORING CO. 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9 ||| 235 Mass, Ave. '} ‘Middle of Crutches, Invalid Walkers DROOFING LP & SIDING and Posture Beds —ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HAAG'S % INSULATION te A 20 [II], MATERIAL & suPPLY gO. 'RE-ROOF ‘NOW [pg :{' 3-7 43 ! mm i ‘ELASTIC "ABDOMINAL = iat Application HOSIERY 1984; N 3 A " I ROOFING AND AMERICAN TRUSS Co. ly Pi hd 245 MASS. AVE. (AYA. SW ! Sl | Banion se hot Teviand, Seater DIAMOND LOANS Y Hamilton’ S WE BUY DIAMONDS «= DIAMONDS + WATCHES APPLIANCES 19 East MARKET ST. GUARANTEED BROKEN | Vr Toh Repattin, LENSES VY TTY . REPLACED LOW PRICES BRING (N THE PIECES ’ PEXH | DR. JOS. E. KERNEL 1 TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. CROSSWORD PUZZLE . Answer to Previous Passle Greek Leader Teor FARRAR . ALR) ES] TASS lA HORIZONTAL 55 Brain passage TY ol Rb | - SAR) ie n 56 Czar AE Re Ria = 5 1 Pictured , “5 Greek leader, °7 Enter re Themistocles VERTICAL A arb J ae ——— 1 Melancholy Ppa dl A 9 Native of 2 Narcotic HITE OROE Latvia 3 Golf term FON ET] 13 Gem 4 Hoc leco ‘34 Bird’s home (ab.) 17 Planet 38 Dress +15 Prince 5 Distinct part - 18 Tidy 43 Journey 16 Russian 6 Permit 21 Indian city 44 Skin affection | community 7 Devotee 23 Driveled 47 Narrow inlet 17 Type of glove 8 Meat dish 26 Employed 49 Before 19 Health resort 9 French article 28 Plunder 50 Eternity 20 Soul (Egypt) 10 German river 33 Greet 51 Indonesian of 21 Flying 11 Walk on ends 34 Men servants Mindanao : mamma) of toes 35 Male deer 53 Railroad (ab.) ks 9 22 Espoused 12 Gets into 36 Sea eagle 55 Symbol for ft 24 Palm lily shape 37 Type of poem iridium EA esthetic | rrr TT Om a burning oh i 29 Driving lines | Carries (coll) |& © on Sun god 7 ™

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IN EDINBURG SUBURB

Effie Biggs. Capt. Hugh E. Gommel, 2905 Meredith ave., is among 123 persons receiving degrees at the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute in Troy, N. Y. He received the degree of master of mechanical engineering.

Donald Hoover, assistant to the editor of the Indianapolis Times, will speak on “It’s Our Business” at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon tomorrow at the Washington hotel.

Ray M. Dumke, formerly of St. Joseph, Mich., has been assigned as account executive to the Indianapolis office of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane. A graduate of Indiana university, Mr. Dumke recently finished the MLPF&B investment training school, studying phases of the securities and commodities business.

The Talladega choir of 40 voices from 20 states will give a concert Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the Bethel A. M. E. church. Frances Porter and Juanita Overby of Indianapolis are included in the choir which is directed by Prof. Frank G. Harrison. Talladega college from where the choir comes is located in the city of Talladega, 60 miles east of Birmingham, Ala.

Reservations for the annual Indiana Farm Equipment association outing Friday at the Indianapolis Country club are being taken by Joseph W. Beattey, secretary-treas-urer,

The Ralph Van Stan post 2941, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its fourth annual card party at 8 Pp. m. tomorrow in St. Paul's Lutheran hall, Weghorst and Wright sts.|

The June Circle of St. Philip Neri Altar society will hold a pillow case party at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. { Mrs, K. 8. Moore is chairlady and| | Mrs; George Sheehan, co-chairlady.

UNIVERSITY MAILMAN MAKES LAST ROUNDS

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 25. —“Thirty-six years without a flaw” was the tribute paid by President Emeritus William . Lowe Bryan to Charles V. Cooper who on Saturday made his. last rounds after serving 36 years as Indiana university's mail man, Mr. Cooper began his duties under the regime of President Bryan when there were only eight buildings on the I. U. campus. No postman’s holiday for Mr. Cooper—he plans to go fishing.

COWBOY ON WHEELS HINGHAM, Mass. (U, P.).—Driving his prowl car, police officer Oscar Beck of Hingham maneuvered a stray horse through the streets to its stable a mile away.

Organizations

The Samaritan Lodge 658, I. 0. 0. F., | corner Howard and Blaine, will sponsor a past grands night Thursda will be served at 6.45 p m. a ter which the initiatory degree will be conferred by the older past grands.

Prospect chapter, 0. E, “friends night” tonight with initiation ceremonies at 7:45 p. m. in Masonic hall, Prospect and State sts, a will be the final meeting “until Bept

OFFICIAL WEATHER

+ 8. Weather Bureau All es in Central Daylight Time une 25, 1046 5:18 . Logs Precipitation : 24 hrs, ending : 30 a.m. Total precipitation since Jan, 1 20.01 Deficiency since Jan. 1 22 The following table shows | the t temperature in other cities:

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinna Cleveland Denver Evansville Ft. Wayne Pt. Worth Indianapolis (city)

8., will observe

_ Sunrise iis | Sunset

Banags CIty ........civivevnsinn a5 Jos Angeles Weksiisietiennnnsnans 59 AE ya Pata ins 84 MN Mikeapolisoi. Paul Visine serve 88 O4 New Orleans ........ce00000.42 wil 7 New York 90 67 Sesansies 86 13 85 65 shies 86 62 anna sarees B90. 13 i +9 MH 65 Bd Washington, D. CO. ...ovvviveeses 38 63

| Moore,

Aim at Reconciling U. S.Russ Differences.

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P.).—A Polish atomic control plan aimed at reconciling sharply divergent Soviet and American viewpoints may be laid before the United Nations atomic energy commission today. Details of the Polish plan were not made known, but it was described in some quarters as a simple, clear-cut program, The 12-nation commission holds its third meeting this afternoon. Chairman Herbert V. Evatt of Australia has served notice he will press for frequent sessions to comply with the U. N.-general assembly's directive that the group proceed “with utmost dispatch” to devise world] atomic safeguards. Seek Acceptable Formula Basic Soviet-American differences over world atomic control plans were underlined yesterday by the Moscow Communist party organ Pravda, which described the U. S. proposals as an attempt to establish world domination through atomic power and the destruction of big power veto rights in the U. N, Meanwhile, a three-nation draft-| ing committee of the U. N. security council today sought an acceptable | formula which would enable the | council to keep Franco Spain under | “continuous observation” without, barring action by the 51-nation gen- | eral assembly meeting here in September. Great Britain, the United States] and Australia are willing to keep| the question on the council agenda | for the next two months, but wan N a specific proviso that it be a by September. Under the United Nations charter, th assembly can consider—buf not make recommendations con-| cerning—matters already being deliberated by the council. Draft Compromise Russia, supporting a Polish pro-

posal to keep the issue before the| council and re-examine it on Sept.

Aibogasts Head Of Florist Group

James E. Arbogast, owner of the | dence, 229 Prospect,

Arbogast Floral Co., 844 N. LaSalle st., Allied Florists as- | sociation. Other officers named at the 15th annual dinner and election ol officers last week at Buckley's restaurant in Cum- § berland were Vic. tor Roepke of the HRoepke Floral Co., i 3863 E. Washington st., vice president;

Mr. Arbogast e 68 years, widow of the late Theodore O. E. Steinkamp of Bauer- Wilson, Ther of MPs. Band McClintock,

Steinkamp, wholesale growers, Mrs treasurer, and Evon Luebking, secre-| Haskett, Mrs. Madge Siefert, Morton, O.,

tary. Mr. Steinkamp and Mr. Luebking were re- -elected.

APPENDICITIS FAILS TO HALT WEDDIN

Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind., June 25 (U. P.). —Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gambill have delayed a honeymoon trip until the bride recovered from an emergency appendectomy. The former Miss Roenna Usrey, Oaktown, Ind, and Mr. Gambill, a, Jasonville, Ind. farmer, had set June 23 as their wedding date. It was also the 23d anniversary of her parents’ wedding. When the appendicitis attack ne terrupted plans, the couple decided to stage a hospital wedding. Soumy Clerk James H. Ringer issued a license Saturday at the Sl bedside. Relatives and other patients in wheelchairs crowded the small room in Mary Sherman hospital for the ceremony Sunday,

‘ASKS ANNEXATION PROTEST DISMISSAL COLUMBUS, Ind. June 25.—City Attorney John E. Summa has asked

ithe circuit court to dismiss a re-!

monstrance of 1400 East Columbus| citizens against annexation of their|? community by Columbus. Mr. Summa contended the petitioners failed to file their remon-

1, wants no specific commitment |strance in circuit court within 10 at this time to turn the question | |days after final publication of the

over to the assembly. Council President Francisco Cas-| tillo Najera yesterday named the | delegates of Poland, Australia and! Great Britain to draft a compromi se| formula and report back to the council when it meets again] Wednesday. The committee was named after the council had voted down, seven to four, a Polish resolution calling on U. N. member states to break off diplomatic relations with Franco Spain immediately. Only France, Mexico and Russia supported the Polish proposal, which had once previously been defeated when Poland first raised the Spanish ques-| tion in the council last April.

State Deaths

AMBOY--Harvey J. Miller, ors: wife, Fannie; sons, Ezra, Henry, Levi, P ; daughters, Mrs. Edwin . Alvin Bontrager; sisters, | Miss Oba Miller, Mrs. Mattie Yoder, Mrs, | Fannie Kuhns; brothers, David, Levi, John, Jacob. i BRAZIL—Mrs. Belva Dean vg Survivors: husband, Russell; sis Mrs William Knerim; brothers, Glen Sand Ed | ean. | DEIGHTON Jedd Heign, 83. Survivors: wife: brother, Earl | BUNKER HILL—Lemuel Day, 58. Sur-| vivors: wife; sons, George; daugh- | ter, Miss Mildred Day; brother, Rar o «ters, Mrs, Hanford Cleary, Mrs. P. Ww | Witters. ELKHART—Mrs.- Minnie Louise Stover, 70. Survivors: Husband, Elmer P.; sons, MacDonald, \Wallace P., Ralph C.

EVANSVILLE—William Henry Bristow, 70. Survivors: Wife, Agnes: daughter, Mrs. |

58. Surviv-

Lois Lupenui; son, Gordon; sister, Mrs Hattie Loomis, Mrs. Fannie Eisenhower; brothers, Charles, Sidney. Mrs. Katherine Preibaut, 75. Survivors: Husband, Joseph Sr.; sons, Joseph Jr. John, Frank, Herman; daughter, Mrs. PF. H. Bettag. Walter C. McDowell, 70. Survivor: Wife, | Margaret. Mrs. Charlotte Veteto, 77, Survivors: Husband, Robert; daughters, Mrs. Nova | Jewell, Mrs. James Gates, Mrs. Mary { Perris; son, George Leisure; sister, Mrs. Dellis Bennett; brother, Isaac Sharp George Lee Hancock, Survivors: Wife; sister, Mrs. Annie Pillow. | FT. RECOVERY — Phillip Green, 176.| Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Esther Osen-! baugh, Mrs. Irene Arnold, Betty Green: sons, Fred, John. GOSHEN—Mrs, Nettie Hershberger, 70. Survivors: husband, William; daughter, Mrs. Clement Yoder; son, Eli; brothers, Moses and John Hershberger Mrs. Nancy Alice Neff, 86. Survivors: sons, Ray Floyd w.; sister, Mrs, ! Mary Seese, 9a

| {TEFYERSONVILLE-- Theodore E, Lyons, LA PORTE—Axel Nelson, i Sons,

Martin, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Stacey Tobey, Miss Esther Nelson. | Charles Rupenthal Sr. 82, Survivors: | Wife, Elizabeth; sons, Walter, John, Joseph, Charles Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Estella Perham, Mrs. Elmer BSoltwedel, | Mrs. Magdalen Foulty, Janet Rupenthal.

MISHAWAKA Mrs, Arthur J, Miller, 73. Survivors: Husband, Arthur J.; son, Prank Willlams; daughters, Mrs. John J. | Miss Grace Willlams brothers, | Charles, Jesse, sisters, Mrs. Virginia Graves, Mrs. Frank C. Foster, Mrs, Elizabeth Bennett,

NEW ALBANY--Dr. Dennis B. Beeler,

65, Burvivors: Wife, Hettie; sister, Mrs. | Willlam Newbolt; brothers, Henry, Dr. | Frank, Dr. Richard, Irvin, Samuel Cabell Lackey, 91, Survivors:

Daughters, Mrs, E. Merwin Gardner, Mrs. Clarence Corbit; sisters, M3, Lana Pey-| ton, Mrs. J. C, Bailey. Walter L. Fereday, 62. survivors: Minnie; brother, Edward: sisters, Mrs. | Elta Esther, Mrs. Viola Stevenson, Mrs. Rose Wilson, Mrs. Tessie B. Bonifer, 72, Survivors: Daughter, Miss Helen Bonifer; brother, | William C. Kohl NEW HARMONY --Mrs, Isabel Hardy, 71. Survivors: Husband, Eugene; daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Parrett; son, Herschel Vandiver; brothers, Charles, Alfred and Louis Upshaw, PIMENTO-—- Mrs. Mamie Boyll, 83. PORTLAND - Michael W. Wagner, Burvivors: Wife, Rose; daughters, Prank Nye, Mrs, Stephen Bricher, Peter Remaklus; son, Fedalls. ROCHESTER--Mrs. Carrie H. Temple ton, 82. Survivor: Brother, DD. W, Harter, SANDBORN--Mrs. Amantha E, Gentry, 75. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Vera Webb; sons, Gordon, Raymond, Willlam, Marcus; brothers, Joe, Kenneth and Ed Davis; sister, Mrs. Ardell Towery. SHELBURN--Theopholis H. Padgett,

Wife,

88. Mrs. Mrs.

73.

Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Doris Edmonson; sons, L. R., Elwon, SHELBYVILLE -— Shera Dearinger, 56. Survivors: wife, Genevieve; mother, Mrs. | A. Wine; sister, Mrs, Ona Neuman, SOUTH BEND-—-Mrs. Eva Oney Mills, 47. Survivors: Husband, Lee Sr.; son, Lee Everett Jr.; daughter, Phyllis Jean Mills; brother, Joshua, sisters, Mrs, Lillian

Luten, Mrs. Ella Mae Williams, Mrs. Mattle Wilson.

Aloysius Plencner, 39. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Hattie Plencner; brothers, Thomas, Harry, Sylvester, Stanley, Leo. WEST TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Betty Miller, Mrs. Joan Menestrina, Mrs. Mary Miller Edward H. Strong, 57. Laura Etta Wallace, 76, . Richard L. Berry, 48. Bert Howard, ' 61, Survivor: Brother, Frank. . ALDRON--James Plhimmer Schooley, Survivors: wife, Mary: daugntet, a Schooley; sisters, hooley, il Mrs, Forrest Scudder, Mrs, ne Hatten; bro others, J bY Robert,

| Mission Bands | Clair sts.

| years,

| Grace Roszell.

| Park Cemetery.

| tuary,

85. Survivors: | =

Robert and John Cole; p

| Ciimes after 6 p. m.

annexation ordinance by law.

as required

The two communities are sep- | arated by a stream, Hawcreek. DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis 1 imes, s, Tues. June une 25, 194 1946

ALLEN—Mary Elsie, age 73, R. R. No. 3, Greenwood, passed away Tuesday morning. Mother of Mrs. Michael D. Felix, Mrs, Frank H. Schafer and John F. Allen; sister of Margaret Watson, Indianapolis, and John Watson, Greenwood. Services at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home in Greenwood, Friday, 10 a. m. Priends invited. Burial Greenwood cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home after 32 p. m. Wednesday. BEAVER—Miss Lena M., of 5747 Soliepe, aunt of Mrs. Catherine B. Strelo passed away Sunday. Friends may po

| at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary until

Wednesday noon. Services’ - Broadway Methodist church Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill

BRADING—Elizabeth 1, of 2402 N. Stuart st., entered into rest Monday morning, age 76 years, mother of Mrs. Omer W. Stump, Mrs. Zora Boyd, Mrs. Ina Eads, Mrs. Cassie Cook, Mrs. Rays 2 Ramsey, Casper, Barl, Porrest, Sgt. Johan E. Brading; sister of Mrs. Frank Larison, Mrs. Lillle Kroening, and Andrew Webster, Service Wednesday 10:30 a. m, at church, Noble and St. Friends may call at Northeast

Chapel, 2530 Station st., until hour of

service. Burial Hume, Ill. Moore Mor- { tuaries. | BROOKS—Stacey E., 48 years, husband of Mrs. Nettie Brooks, father of Mrs. | Marjorie Bowden, Gerald and Lloyd i Brooks; son of Oliver Brooks of Brooks-

burg, Ind.; brother of Raymond, Wilford and Emerson Brooks, Mrs. Ethel Shadday, Mrs. Dollie Cole and Mrs. Roberta Hamilton, passed away Sunday a. m. Friends { may call at the residence, 2001 Singleton st, any time. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m. a the Southside Church of the Nazarene. Interment Washington Park. Priends invited. Tolin Service. CARTER— Burton, beloved husband of Lillian Carter, father of Juanita Martin, Burton Jr., Ramona and Mickey Carter, son of Bart and Lula Carter of Scotts-

ville, Ky., brother of Chester and Venton | Carter, passed away Monday. Services Wednesday, 8 p. m. at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Scottsi ville, Ky. Friday. CLARK—John E. (Friday) 1708 E. 73d st., entered into rest onday, age 75

husband of Mabel Clark, father of May Nutt, stepfather of Eugene Patbrother of George C. and Albert Martha B. Todd and Mrs. Services Wednesday, 3 p.m. 2050 E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome. Burial emorial Franklin, Ind, papers please copy, Moore Mortuaries. DICKERSON—Miss Nettie J., 2431 N. Talbott. Aunt of Mrs. Hottt EX Speckman, Mrs. Robert Boehn and M Atleen Dickerson, all of Pt. Thomas, Ky. and sister-in-law of Nannette Dickerson of Indianapolis, passed away on Service from Flanner & Buch Thursday, 10 a. m, Friends tnvited.

Mrs terson, L. Clark, Mrs,

at Peace Chapel,

Interment, Crown HIIL GEORGE-—Margaret L., mother of Hazel and Richard, grandmother of Richard

and David passed away at her home on Rd. 431 at 83d St. Services at the Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 1:30 , m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. | Friends may call at the moriuary. GLOVER--Mrs, May, of 1423 Pleasant st. beloved wife of George 8. Glover, mother of Mrs. Margaret Rube, Miss Bessie Glover, Walter Glover and Robert Glover of Indianapolis, and Raymond Glover of Connersville, also survived by 15 grandchildren, passed away Sunday aft. ernoon. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Pros-

pect st. Funeral services Wednesday, 2 , m. from the above funeral home. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park Cemetery.

GRAHAM Nelle A, 1302 Linden st, passed away Monday, widow of the late Prank Graham, mother of Mrs. Herbert Youngman, Services Thursday, 8:30 a.m. at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes and at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick’s church. Priends may call at the Chapel of the Tuesday, | HICKMAN-—Wi{lliam 8., 1554 Brookside ave, entered Into rest Monday, age 75 | years, husband of E. Louise Hickman, father of Mrs. Winifred Ellison, brother

|of Clarissa and Adaline Hiern, Services

| Fednesda at Peace Chapel, Mihian™ Friends ure welcome, ® aurial Thursday, 10:30 fn. at Beech Grove Cemetery, Muncie, he Moore Mortuaries, HOWARD Iva A, 73 years, beloved mother of Elmer and Alvin Howard, Edward and George Marbach, passed away Sunday. Puneral Wednesday, 8:30 a, m,, at the O. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st., 9 a. m,, Sacred Heart church. - Priends invited, Burial Crown Hi Friends may call any time. MATHENA Emma Kissel, age 81, mother Mrs, Marie Stout, Clarence Mathena of Indianapolis and Fred J. O'Brian of Seattle, Wash.: several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, passed a way at the home of Mrs. Stout, 34 E. Minnesota st, Monday morning. Funeral services at the Lauck Puneral Home, 1458 8. Meridian, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Burial Crown HI. MUENCH-Prances Lucille, age 5 months, beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Muench, 2153 8. New Jersey; sister of James, Mary and Charles Jr. granddaughter of Mrs, Bridgewater of Indianapolis, entered into rest Monday afternoon, Funeral services at St. Catherfne's church, 10 a. m. Wednesday morning. Interment at St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the Shefield chapel any time, Jones & Hurt service. PEALSON--Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, age 62, of 1219 N. Ewing, beloved wife. of Harry W. Pearson, mother of Wilmer E. Pearson, Mrs. James Bhaw and Mrs, Ralph Nash; sister of Mrs. Maude Holman of Akron, O.; Mrs. Minnie Caster of Maywood, Ind.; Mra. Hulah Wills of Indiana ind: olls, Oscar Hiland .of Lebanon, grandmother of Norma Gene, Cah " Nancy Irene Pearson of Kokomo, Lynn M. Nash of Indianapolis, passed away Monfay p. m. neral services Thursday m. from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Chapel, 5377 E Washington,

greling

Hub

2 . Burial K. of P. cemetery, Lizton. Friends Rides sali at the Er sitet 1p B-{Phuns Rl-si0l. : . ——

is. the new president of the |the residence.

i Buriing Funeral

DEATH NOTICES 1 Indianapolis Times, Tues., June 5, “soe

SCUDDER-—Vada Clara, 68 years, beloved sister of Fostér Scudder, passed away at the home of Miss Katie Schmalz neral Wednesday, 9:30 a. m, at the resi 10 a. m., Sacred Heart church, Friends invited, Burial St. Joseph's cemetery, Friends may call at G. H. Hermann Service. SINISMAN—David, of 1112 Union st, passed away Tilesday morning. - Father n, Mrs, a Silver, ra

Is.

Wed nesday at the Aaron-Rueben Funeral Home. Interment Knessis-Israel Cemetery, Friends invited. VOLZ—Leona Julla, beloved daughter of Michael Volz and Elizabeth Busald Volz sister of Mrs, Edward Cahill, Mrs. Harold Bechert, Mrs. Joe Suding, her home, 2810 Friends ma ome, 1420 Prospect st., p.m. Tuesds?. Funeral services Thursday, 31s a from the funeral home and 9 ne Roch’'s Catholic Church (8. Meridian st.). Friends invited. Burial 8t. Joseph Cemetery, WILSON-—Hattle M,, of 1017 N. Jefferson ave, entered into rest Monday morning,

Maxine Messick and Blake Wilson, of Mrs. Carrie Lane, rs. ora

and Orla Lindley. Service Wednesday 10 a. m. at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michihy st. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown jew cemetery, Sheridan, Ind. Moore Mortuaries, WONNELL—Ella, age 84, of R. R. 9, Box 586, wife of the late Thomas W. Wonnell, mother of John Wonnell, Grover Wonnell of Columbus, O.; Sidney Wonnell, Grove, and Mrs. Ruth Brinkman, DO a seven grandchildren, 3 greatgrandchildren, passed away Monday p.m, Funeral services Thursday 1:30 p. m, from Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park, Friends may call at the chapel after 6 p.m. Tuesday.

CARD OF ‘THANKS 3 SURBER—In deepest gratitude and appreciation we extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful floral tributes, Messages of sympathy and other courtesies exten

darling mother, Agnes 8. Geisendorfl, who left us one year ago today, June 25, 1945. Sadly missed by daughters, MRS. JOSEPHINE BALL, MRS. N KITCHEN. MRS. ESTHER BAKER.

WILKERSON—In n loving | remembrance of our son, Dickie, who passed away June 25, .1939. Remembrance is a golden chain Death tries to break but all in vain, To have, to love, and then to part As the greatest sorrow of one’s heart. DADDY AND MOTHER.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5 ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. FR-9622 1604 W. Morris

FARLEY FUNERALS

CII ¢ nae

TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1946

FEMALE * ‘HELP WANTED 9 ~ BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER

+ Preferably experienced in collections and capable of composing own letters. Good Staring salary with an assured

MU s.DAY WEEK -

American States Ins. Co. 542 N, Meridian

CLERICAL HELP

Permanent Position Apply H. H, Winkler

Capitol

Comptometer Positions are available for girls in comptometer and other telephone work. Good pay, pleas-

ant working conditions and security

Employme nt Office 0 N. Meridian Indiana Bell Tolonhone Co.

A. good place for a girl to work.

Comptometer Opr.

Bookkeeping experience, PARAM P PICTURES, 116 W. Mich. LI-7 Suny

COOK ~ Experienced. Go to i , BU. 2000 or summer, Ref. required.

COOKS

EXPERIENCED for Southshore Inn. Lake Wawasee. Apply

SPENCER HOTEL 248 8 [linols

ER PERIENCED cook wanted, Appl 8. Meridi Fply 3007

GIRL, LE and laundry Sark, in Chi. cago, Ill, suburban, _BR-43

COUNTER Cn __ White. 377 S_ Illinois : DIET KITCHEN HELPERS White, single, age

HOUSEKEEPING MAID

us in our recent loss at the death of our| White; age 40-60. Beginning salary beloved husband and father, Ernest Sur-| $67.50 pes month plus board, room and ber. Our sincere thanks to Rev, E. E.| laundry. Good working conditions. Ine Russell, organist, pianist, singers, pall-| stitution near Indianapolis. Gros trans. bearers and Conkle Funeral Home. | portation. Call CH-T7676, 8 m. to MRS. GRACE SURBER AND PAMILY. |5 p. m. Miss Bulen + MEMORIAM 4) Work With J. A. Goodman GEISENDORFF—In loving memory. of our a

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Nearly everyons knows the man who brought the hositry industry to Indianapolis over 25 years ago, which has the reputation for the highest earnings and finest working conditions. Fine transpor« tation facilities here. Opening now for

Experienced Runner

Machine Operator Secretary

Typist Girls or Trainees in Plant 750 BE. Michigan Call RI- —_ Call R1-6511, 8 a. | m. to § Spm

GRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING

FLANNER & BUCHANAN-25 West Fall Creek Boulevard. TA-3377.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois L1-5409

JONES & HURT MORTUARY

SHEFIELD CHAPEL Day and Night Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby St. GA-2570

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect

VOIGT x

Sm Fem A DT ees ces J. % Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE a

MORTUARY SOUTH MERIDIAN -5717

LOST—Lady's black purse, glass handle, containing money. valuables,

Badly needed by widow lady.

4d, oan person who called Pa

Vay lost wallet containing $500. important Dio, to be used for Feading | Sunday, vicinity Prospect and Villa. Liberal reward. FR-8914 after 6 p. m, LOST—Brown leather purse in vicinity of Sherman drive and town. Contains valuable papers, fountain pen, Reward. 3633 Stanton ave LOST—Lady’s locket watch, badly needed keepsake. Reward. Mills, c-o Storage, 338 N. Pine Alley. LOST SUNDAY-2 casting rods and reels; “1 bamboo, 1 steel, Finder call RI-4413. Reward,

vicinity Broad

tainer, pple.

BR-2335

MA -4817. leather handbag billfold, etc

please return contents.

LOST — Lady's brown containing driver's license, Reward, GA-2311.

LOST—2 white male Scotties near 56th st. on Oxford. Names Sock and Plate. Reward. BR-8451.

LOS-=—Bird dog, with brown spots. gress, WA-8785. LOST—Maroon and cream boy's Hender-son-Schwinn bicycle, at Ellenberger Park. Reward, IR-0088 LOST—Gold Hampden pocket watch, chain, knife. Roowgake from deceased father.

. female. white 1451 Con-

~ Pointer. Reward.

.| Reward. BR-7

LOST—Bird aos, ives black spot. on side. Reward. BR-T1

INSTRUCTIONS

BEAUTY COURSE SAL

Special, Only $125—Reg. $200 Value. No age limit: 8th grade education. Learn in 5 months. Free catalogue and tele: phone information. Easy terms. Be (ndependent. Tearp now! Day and pit school G. L'S ATTENTIO This or a by G.). fies. Out diploma qualifies vou to work in Indiana and other states. nder G.L plan all school expenses are paid and vou are given an allowance. Jobs furnished all gradu. ates. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why not vou? Investigate now Classes starting

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roosevelt bldg. Cor. linols and Washington. RI-MR1

GIRLS-WOMEN

BE A PRACTICAL NURSE BIG DEMAND--HIGH WAGES High school not necessary, Easy to learn at home in spare time. War demands have caused big shortage. Pre pare now for this interesting, p and patriotic work. rite’ for information. Wayne School of brane Nursing. Box A-15, c-o Times, INVESTIGATE auto body and fender repair profits, You'll be convinced. Practical spare time, home study and resident course; including welding, spray painting, metal work, may help you open your own repair shop or get a good job, Mechan. feally minded men write for free details.

AUTO-CRAFTS TRAINING, Box A-14; care Times.

FEMALE HELP WANTED 9 AUDITOR

Experienced in clerical, statistical and detail work; knowledge of typing desirable, Apply Mr. PF. H. Schneider, Indianapolis Morris Plan, 110 0 E. Washington.

Exp. Bookkeeper

to take charge of small set of books. Work with 2 other employees. Excellent salary. Give references,

Box A-466, Indianapolis Times BOOKKEEPING MACH. OPR.

Have permanent opening for “accounts receivable operator. Some other detall work. Thorough experience not nec,

Bee Mr. Byrkit MORRISONS 20 W, Wash. TIMES Want Ads are tamous for eqomomy and quick results. Use them—

_MA-1234 1234 BES GADD 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. New York MA-5374 | G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. MA-8488 | HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware St. 11-3823 |

MA-6576 |

1234 Prospect St. MA-9438 LOST AND FOUND 1 STRAYED Large, friendly, “golden tan, female collie, mixed with German shepherd; wearing tan harness; from Brookside ave. Write M. WILSON, 1802 Brookside. Reward. Lost—Bird dog, red and | $10 Reward white spotted male; name, Jake. FR-6252.

LO8ST—House and car keys on key con-| Bl Reward

LOST--Black patent purse Sunday, vicin- | ity Troy restaurant. Finder keep money, |

Ages 18 to 25: E904 vismn; well ared for har nd nails

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

634 N . NOBLE

| Hand Sewers

Top Salaries Paid to Experienced | Fur Finishers

| Indiana Fur Co. |

114 E. Washington

honest houses

| MIDDLE-AGED man wants 4 General De«

| keeper, L STANLEY, Ind.

livery, Indianapolis,

IBM { Insurance office has permanent | job for experienced key punch op« Call LI-1381.

! erator.

| KEY .PUNCH OPERATOR

or verifier for permanent sition with } expandin organization. 5-Day, 40-hour | ¥ ek. owntown office CALL MR. RAMIGE, R1-3431

: PBX-TYPIST

Attractive Opening Right Person Call Miss Hart, CH. 7660

| CLIMAX MACHINERY CO.

301 S. LaSalle St.

Experienced PBX Operator Pleasant working con ditions. Good starting salary. Apply Employment office, Victor Division. { 33 10 1 E.

‘Michigan

SALESWOMEN wanted Jor telephone ad vertising campaign easant vo - sential. PRE EVIOUS EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY. at home, full or part Exceptionally earnings an pleasant work, Jp 214 sge Bldg., between SECRETARY Attention, young ladies Onusually ood opportunity is available fmmediately for a secretary who is able to handle the | heavy detail of a busy advertising executive, one who has the ability to assume | responsibility with sufficient experience to handle confidential] matters Applicant must be interested in permanent position, 5-Day, 40-hour week, Saturdays and holie days off. Interesting work and pleasant surroundings Hospitalization plan and group =nsurance available. State age, salary expected and complete details cone cerning experience. All replies held cone fidential Write Box A-643, Times

SECRETARY—ALSO TYPIST Good salaries, pleasant working

Work

Washington,

conditions, Wm. Lynn Chemical Co. FR-3464. STENOGRAPHER Permanent job, excellent oppor= tunity for advancement, 40-hour week. Located on Circle. PURE OIL CO. 810 Test Bldg. LI- 5591. STENOGRAPHER Secretarial experience helpful. Good , salary, Permanent Position. wr eondi. fice; 5-ds omega” FIBRE BOX CO. 1409 Je | Roosevelt ave. als %{ STENOGRAPHER Light dictation—

a Foibpone tor. General office;

er week, | HRP he LINDE AIR Y PRODUC CTS CG.

STENOGRAPHER

Permanent; 5% days; downtown office. Apply to Mr. Ober.

STATIONERS

INCORPORATED 38 N. Pennsylvania.

YOUNG WOMEN

First year Average earnings up to $35 for 40-hour week. Employment Office,

240 N. Meridian INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

WOMEN wanted | Jor or telephone “advertising campaign, Pleasant vofce essential. Previous Sxperience necessary. Work ab home, full or part time, Excoptionially high earnings and pleasant work, are Holland . Studio, 214 Kresge Bldg., Washington st, between 10-1. AN OPPORTUNITY for exceptionally igh earniugs doing pleasant work. Women wanted for jelep one aduet ising came paign. PLEASANT BegENT 1AL. Previous experience YO IS ork at home, full or part time. Jy Wabhang Studio, 214 Rrege Bldg. Washing ton between 30-1. 4. i Good

Electromatic Typist So...

salary for: fast, accurate typist. A secure

Hy Five-Day Week

AMERICAN STATES INSHRANCE CO, 642 N, Merid v

TUESDA

INDIANA Bo GENER

Has an

Good Pay and . 5-Day

BGeneral Mot MT W. Ninth St.

40-Hour w Opportunity

Bard 448 N,

WEE BRITAN, MA-954 1) Some dictation 411 Holliday bldg TYPIST Cie ii

apolis Mons Be

WAI Must be e

Xp. Canary Cottage, {

Pleasant surro Experience 1

BEMIS 1940

Man to drive furniture store. and Jurniiute c |

Snushe | 2510 Girl high schoo

cial traini tailed work. Do working conditic LI-4504. YOUNG Indy 1

shop downtown LI-4T75.

Avon Produ

MALE-FEM. | MEN A

Counter work, NIGHT work. A Conner.

Soda

We have a for young la tlemen to wo

See M App

HOOK

California WANT

Middle aged ° to live with ar References exch ter, Wilkinson,

MECH ME!

ying } ost up og week; va John Landers EAST | 436 E. Ws

ps I

Exp. E

to take charg Work with 2 cellent salar

Box A-467,

CAR

Pay, $1.50 |

form work or Apply at jpb, Indiana and Bi

SMITH &

House Cary tng Project. Tri work, good pay Speedway. CREDIT A Experience ¢ Schneider. INDIANAP( 110 E. Group le: Men

Top Wages B

————S———— Dishwasher White, 28-55 stitution near A. M.-5 P. M

Electrical

Capable of against wiring background in and practical. feing radar equipment hel ~1703.

Fan Exg STER|

6 Truck exp Freight Lines,

i * * oe Fle ACME:

WwW. Washi ¥wo ice rou Lynn st. W MAIN

Century Bis M

Apply

Zeni:

Nes Good prop exper

Super 852 Ps Wai

mim