Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1940 — Page 17

PAGE 16 = : SPEEDY RELIEF | BILLO.K. ASKED

| F. D. R. Opposes Earmark-

ing of $1.1 11,000,000 Fund Sought in Congress. |

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.).| for aden: Roosevelt today called | ~ quick Congressional approval of | © $1,111,000,000 relief appropria-| tion, and asserted that proposals to! earmark the funds for specific | Projects approached “pork barrel” | methods of administration. | The bill was debated in the House today and is expected to be passed by that body next week. The President said the country cannot afford to drop additional | People off relief this summer or fall. | He said that if Congress starts to earmark relief money for specific | projects, it will make the WPA an-| other pork barrel, Everybody will! begin a scramble to earmark funds for their own districts, ang the natural selfishness of human nature will assert itself, he added. | The relief question. said the President, must be reviewed in terms of human values. The new defense program may give increased employment in the steel towns and various other centers, he sald, but that will not alleviate the plight of a man whe is out of a job, and whose family is hungry in etwown, N. Y., or Manchester, >a The defense program will not take | up the slack of families in need of support from WPA, he said. If Congress decreases the present scale of relief, a great many people! are going to lose their jobs and means of support, he said, adding that even the present program is falling considerably short of car-| ing for all families who cannot find work in private enterprise.

EPISCOPAL DIOCESE | OFFICER RE-ELECTED

Times

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Mav 17—G. E. Buttolph of Indianapolis today stared his 31st year as treasurer of the Indianapolis Diocese of the Frotestant Episcopal Church, | He was re-elected yesterday at the opening of the 103d annual diocesan |! convention here, attended by more than 350 delegates from 31 parishes. | The Diocesan House of Church-| women is meeting at the same time. | The Rt. Rev, Richard Ainslie Kirchhoffer of Indianapolis, bishop of the Diocese, is presiding |

Special |

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Y. M. C. A. officials arrange

at the Indiana Central College campus tomorrow night. they are Clarence Elliott, of the Central ¥. M. C. A.; Walter Bren- | neman, president of the Indiana Central College Y. M. C. A.; Derrill Ratliff, vice president of the Indiana Central “Y,” and Dr. J. H.

Sample, faculty adviser,

Arrange Geneva Stunts

THE INDIAM CONSERVATION SESSION OPENS

of RET

State Conference Follows National Meeting at | Spring Mill Park.

Times Special SPRING MILL STATE PARK, {Ind., May 17.—The State Conserva‘tion Advisory Committee held its| quarterly meeting here today as

delegates to the National Conference on State Parks left for home after a five-day meeting in Illinois and Indiana. The national conference ‘closed | last night with a banquet after the| board of directors had accepted an invitation from Georgia to meet next year at Pine Mountain. That invitation was extended by Charles! | Elliott, Georgia's commissioner of | conservation. Some conference delegates today |added a seventh state park to those {they have visited during the con- | ference. Luncheon was provided {at Brown County State Park today

plans for the Geneva Stunt night Left to right,

LOCAL DEATHS

| for those delegates who wished to |ston there on their way home. | Today's meeting was the first by (the state committee at Spring Mill (It was called by O. H. Kellar of | Winamac, committee president. Ce-

Stonewall J. Sedinger Funeral services for Stonewall Jackson Sedinger, who died

| Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital,

will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Beech Grove Baptist Church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Sedinger, who was 62, had heen a foreman in the Big Four shops at Beech Grove for 27 years. came here from Huntington, W. Va. and had lived in Beech Grove 21 vears. He resided at 144 N. 17th St. Survivors are his wife, Pearl; two sons, James H. and Lyle J.; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Reiton, and a brother, James, the latter two of Huntington.

Leslie Thomas Updike

Leslie Thomas Updike, 2334 Union St., died vesterday after an illness of three months. He was 24. Mr. Updike was employed as a clerk by the I. S. Motor Express Co. and had lived here all his life.

School Surviving him are his wife, Mrs Bertha Updike: a daughter Bertha, a brother, Charles, and 2a sister, Miss Olivia Updike

Services will he at 10 a. m. Mon-

day in the Olive Branch Christian Church, of which Mr. Updike was a member. Burial will be in Washington Park. Friends may eall at the residence,

20 Years in Same Location

CLOSE-OUT

Suit

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He was born in Indianapolis He was a graduate of Manual High

| and Edward; two sisters, Mrs. Rich-

Floral Park.

on yam of Indianapolis is one of the committee members. ‘Edgar E. Surface | At the closing business session of Funeral services for Edgar E. Sur- the national conference yesterday face. 938 N. Alabama St., who died |James J. McEntee, Civilian ConservWednesday night in City Hospital | ation Corps director, praised Indiof a heart ailment, will be held at|ana as “one of the leading states 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. {In the provision of state park recreWilson Funeral Home. Burial will ation for its own citizens and for be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. | visitors from other states” and comMr. Surface was 50. He was a mended Indiana for providing for landscape gardener. He was a mem- | the metropolitan population of Chi-

' ago as wel S e i 1ber of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist i Il ‘as for Indiana resi

Church. Survivors are his Wife,| yp. prepntee said that in the naCarrie; a daughter, Mrs. Eva May jon as a whole the CCC had douCarney, and a son, Edgar. bled the acreage of state parks.

Mrs. Cora Sluder Stultz In Copenhagen, Denmark, street Funeral services for Mrs. Cora Car conductors give you a ticket to Sluder Stultz, 1256 Union St. will |Iemind you to pay next time if you be at the Flanner & Buchanan Dave no money Yo pay your fare. ‘Funeral Home at 1 p. m. tomorrow ; MOst people remember.

STATE DEATH.

el. 69. SurMrs. NorHildebrand

EVANSVILLE vivors. Wife, man Gatsch: sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. H Hammond

Hayes Martin. ildred. daughters,

—Henry B. Kinch Nellie: Saughter.

Tobe 61. Survivers: Wife, M Mrs. John 3 Pearce and Mrs, Eula Mae Young: Ewing: three sisters: three brothers.

Peter Urich, 88. Survivors:. Son, Rudolph: sister. Mrs. Regina Zeller. Mrs. Charlotte Barnes. 75. Survivors: Husband, Calvin: daughters. Mrs. Ada Lauer, Mrs. Walter Newman, Mrs. Florence hy and Mrs. Ruth Beebe: brothers. Louis and John Wilson

FLORA—-Adam Whiteman, 92 :_Son, Walter, Mrs. , Ba:l and Mrs. Smith, rs. Albertie Kitchen, Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mattie Kerlin and Mrs. Hattie Allen: son. Harry Richter; Mrs. Emma Wiles: brothers, Walter and Luther Calhoun,

Carl

Sur-

HUNTINGBURG Albert 46. Survivors: Wife, Marie; Mrs. Vollie Feltner: brothers. John: sisters, Mrs. Oscar Kronemever. KOKOMO—John Wesley Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. LAFAYETTE Mervin G. Anderson, 176 Survivors: Wife, Addie; sister, Miss Jeannette Anderson. MEMPHIS— Herman PF. Fischer, 74. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Wililam Stewart: sons, Albert, Jesse and Edward Fischer; brothers, Jacob, Louis, Henry and William: sisters, Mrs. Austin Makowsky and Mrs. James Capchart. MONGO—Mrs. Ella Bain Robbins, Survivors: Husband, James; sisters, Irene Allen and Mrs. Myrtle Pulliam. NEW CASTLE—Miss Sybil Stanley, 78. NEW HARMONY--Joseph Bradley, 59 Survivors: Wife, Bertha: sons. Kenneth and Gerald: daughter. Mrs. Allen Heath. NEW LISBON—William Shaffer. 76. Sur-

Soliman,

Chris and Ed Nuhring and Mrs.

Learner, 92 H EW

71. Mrs.

pe Lo “Ss Stands 17 inches high. Smart, new ‘Pilot Wheel’ design with gorgeous pleated shade, —FElectrie Cl

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FATE 18 N. Illinois St.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

son, | 3

sister, | Harvey, |

daughter, Son

right. |

(“Li'l Abner.”

i p

vivors: Wife, Oleva; daughter, Mrs. Mary | Williams; brother, Charles.

ROCKPORT—Mrs _Dessie Lee Barkentine, 55. Survivors: Husband, George: son, . Mrs. Edna Mae LeMay and . Bradford. TLLE—Mrs. Nellie Mae Mi'nes, Survivors: Husband, Roy: dauzhter, Rose Mary Thompson; stepson. Arthur { Milnes: stepdaughter, Belva Marie Childs; | brothers, erson, Maurice and Herbert { Thompson; sisters, Mrs. Mrs, Nemo McLaughlin and Mrs.

: Mother: sister. Louis Marchino, 85. seven children. John C. Auberry, 57.

Izetta Anderson, Helen

Survivors: Wife; | | Survivors: Wife; !

LI'L ABNER AND DAISY SOUGHT FOR MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD, May 17 (U. P).— R. K. O. Pictures today began a (search for an actor and an actress to play the roles of Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae in a film version of Al |Capp’s comic strip. The studio will release a series of [four features dealing with Lil Abner, Daisy Mae and their mountain people. The rirst will be entitled]

Ee be

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1940 °

[quartet and cornet trie; Columbia INDIANA AND ILLINOIS Sv Malcolm Bowman in snare

(drum, Margaret Roberts in twirling, Betty Souder in oboe solo, and

| |

BANDS LEAD CONTEST Names Hull in tuba. (U. Pipes pa Indian bands vision in flute and Columbia City were given ranking onors last... i. night at the National School Music third in flute quartet. competition. ; peting in marching and concert con- | / FA 1), /4 tests, with Class A schools holding! | the spotlight today. Winning first division ratihg in| MAYTIME IS PLAY. High of Palatine, Iil., and Tell City, - Ind. Sturgis, Mich., was given sec- | hc (92 ARE FIT! ond division citation, along with |. | ‘ ; Warsaw, Crawfordsville, LJ , PTR ; pan, Princeton, Goshen Have Your ‘an razil, Ind. 7] mined Morton of Hammond Ind. Ritt-| Eyes bn w! man and Covington, O.. Chillicothe, | omorrow: in second division in Class C competition. Among third ranking was Knightstown, Ind. Among soloists and ensembles, | Gwendolyn Barsh, alto clarinet, and | Betty Stevens, alto saxophone, both | of Columbia City, Ind. Second honor ratings were ac-

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. May 17, Wabash was ranked in second di-Sevehty-seven groups were com- | pt Class B marching were Township) TIME IF YOUR EYES Columbia | City, Ill, and Union City, Ind., ranked | first division rating were given|/, corded the Princeton, Ind. horn

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tion attendant for many vears and, previously was a member of the In-| dianapolis Police Department. He died six years ago.

Mrs. Freida Poore

Funeral services for Mrs. Freida Poore, who died Wednesday at her home, 664 Birch Ave. will be held | at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the W. D. Beanblossom Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. She was 44, Survivors are a daughter, Doro[thy; two sons, Charles and Harry; (her parents, John and Margaret (Kenworthy; two sisters, Mrs. Nora {Brinker and Mrs. Opal Bowman, |and two brothers, Guy and Charles | Kenworthy.

| John W. Eaglen

ard Bowery, Shoals, Tnd., and Mrs. | Dora Hill, and two grandchildren. |

3rd Annual DECORATION

DAY ED CAR

SALE

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in

Mrs. Arminta Tyler

Funeral services for Mrs. Arminta | Tyler, widow of the Rev. George W. Tyler, a United Brethren minister, are to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomeorrow in the Tyler Memorial Church at Chillicothe, O. Burial will be in the Grand View Cemetery there. She died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. U. E. Bethel, | 4047 College Ave. She was 75. | Mrs. Tyler had been a resident of Indianapolis 18 years. Her husband died eight years ago. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Bethel and Mrs. Arthur Hood of Indianapolis, a brother, Oscar Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Webb, both of Oak Hill, O.

car you Wish.

Harry A. Sharp 143 Virginia

The cars offered during this event were fine cars when new and now after careful reconditioning they represent quality heretofore unknown in used ‘cars. See these cars, ride in them, and you will quickly recognize the quality of a 1940 used car, regardless of the make, style or year of the

This important used car event iz being sponsored by the automobile dealers of Indianapoliz because of their desire to take full advantage of a natural trend. Every year sees used car sales mount rapidly during the 10 days preceding Decoration Day-—every= body seems to feel the call of the open road or the vacation urge at this particular time. Dealers know this and know also that the Summer months slacken up considerably and for this reason are desirous of materially reducing stocks. This desire prompts this sale and gives prospective car purchasers more opportunities.

VISIT THE SHOW ROOMS AND OPEN AIR LOTS OF THESE RELIABLE DEALERS. BUY NOW AND SAVE.

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dependable for yolr trip regardless of how it might be. Turn to the Want Ad pages

Service Loan Co. 1515 N. Dlinois St.

Superior Chevrolet 552 E. Washington

Oldsmobile 12 W. 16th St

The HUB FURNITURE

414 E. WASHINGTON ST.

—Walk & ¥ew Blocks 8 Few Dollars!

3209 E. Washington C. 0. Warnock 819 E. Washington 911 Virginia North Side Chevrolet, Ine. 836 E. 63d 540 E. Washington 5015 W. Washington East Side Chevrolet, Tne. 5436 E. Washington 544 E. Washington Fadely-Anderson, Ine. 3547 E. Washington 555 E. New York th and Main, Beech Grove Lewis-Winkler 1525 N. Meridian 531 N. Pennsylvania C. H. Wallevich 951 N. Meridian 10th and Tilinois Johnson Chevrolet. Tne. Meridian at 11th St.

Abels 1030 N. Meridian

Bob Ryan 921 Virginia Ave. Roy Wilmeth Co. Inc. 720 N. Meridian 14th at Meridian ¥20 N. Capitol 520 W. Washington Hall Oldsmobile 2017 Central 3754 College Hoosier Cadillac N. Meridian at 24th St. Meridian loan 820 N. Meridian Monarch Buick YW. 11th St. 2505 E. Washington

1620 W. Washington 1016 N. Meridian

Jones & Maley 2401-2 E. Washington Carroll Cartwright, Ine. 1145 N. Meridian

Scanlan Sales 3864 E. Washington

Wm. Carson 1665 S. Meridian

Meridian Pontiac 838-40 N. Meridian Sullivan-Q’Brien Virginia 501 Virginia Fred Williams Jr. 850 N. Meridian 1018 N. Meridian MeGinty Sales 324 N. Delaware Gates Motor Sales 382% N. Tinoi:

601

Meridian Loan Co., Inc. $20 N. Meridian

Roger M. Elmore 250 E. 16th St. and 16th at Speedway

30th & Central Sales Co. 30th and Oentral Ave.

C. Underwood 2401 English Ave,

0. A. Birr, Inc. 833 N. Meridian W. Jim Roberts, Inc. B16 E. 634 St. 3202 E. Washington West Side Motor Sales 2419 W. Washington Rodocker Motor Sales 2606 W. Michigan Community Buick 5% W. 38th St. 1444 N. Meridian

Packard Indianapolis 16th and Meridian

Ace Motor Sales 1200-19 N. Meridian