Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1940 — Page 5

MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1940

| ESCAPED PAIR BACK AT FARM

+ Convicts Kidnap and Rob

Two at Gas Station During Brief Liberty. LA PORTE, Ind., June 3 (U. P.). ~Hewert' D. Grier, 30, and Theoo Sore Lorenz, 35, both serving 25- * year sentences for armed robbery, were back at the Summitt farm of the Indiana State Prison today s after eight hours of freedom. During their brief liberty they kidnaped and robbed Albert Lady-

i) ga. and Jack Myers, South Bend

' filling station attendants, of $69. The convicts released their captives several miles from the city. 1 The inmates were captured by

va La Porte Chief of Police Carl

Baumgartner and State Officers Howard Winters. and Frank Wallace before farm officials new ‘of ¢ the men’s escape. -When eaught, Grier and Lorenz were driving’ a stolen car and were carrying a .38 caliber revolves They claimed they were trying to

~ return to the farm by side roads.

The officers stopped them an

These members of the Butler University graduating class of 1930

[CITES IMPORTANCE OF NEWSMEN'S ROLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 3 (U. P.).—James H. Furay, vice president of the United Press Association,

“| potential chaos the role t to be played

by American foreign correspondents never has been ‘so important and so vital to a clear understanding of history in the making.” Asserting the time was past when American people would accept par-

events, he said it would be the duty of newsmen to “report to newspaper readers of the world the facts as they develop.” Mr. Furay spoke during a symposium on “Channels -of World ‘News and Opinion” at Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Alumni Day. “Not in a century has Europe been faced with so. many potentialities for chaos,” he said. “What will be the ultimate outcome of the present hostilities and what will be the effect on the map of Europe and the people of Europe nobody can foretell. . . . It will be a challenge to American newsmen such as seldom has been offered. . . But we who have spent our lives in the service of the news have no doubt: the challenge will be met gallantly and completely.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

said today that with Europe facing dir

tisan or biased reports of European|M:

STATE DEATHS

BLOOMINGTON—Betty Jaen Youn weeks. Survivors: arents. Mr. and firs Robert Young.

BOO E—Lincoln Aust), 78. 8 vivors: Wife, Dora; daughte Mrs. Gerth Polk; son, Norman; aS ther, Bud.

CANNELTG —Mrs. Paulina 8Sketo, 89. Survivors: s, B. H. and Andrew; daughters, Mrs. Sone ‘Sprinkle, Mrs. Susie Alarn and Mrs. Laura Lance; half-sister, Mrs. Emma Sturgeon.

EVANSVILLE-Jacob Birape, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Jaco Schoenbaechler, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. Eimer Sauer, Mrs. F. J. Prey and Miss Theresa Strupp; sons, Ollie and Edward; brother, Charles.

Mrs. Anna Mabel Kessler,’ 48. Survivors: Husband. Pred; daughter, Mrs. John Newman; sister, Mrs. Otto Kuebier; r. and Mrs. Fred Ellerbush.

Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Ryeger, 21. Survivors: Husband, Arthur; mother, Mrs. Ollie Hale; father, Thomas Wilson; sister, Mrs. Nina Kuehn; brothers, Clifton, Hu-

bert and Mailcome.

GOSHEN—Mrs. Jennie Widner., 78. Menno 8S. Wambold, Survivors: Walter: daughters. “ads. Grace Merritt and M Mrs Pete 0s: two brothers. John Davi 26. meu rvivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bazel Bonnett: son, Gilbert: two sisters: brother.

HENRYVILLE — Mrs. Mary Katherine Walters, 57. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; son, Sylvester; Jaught er, Mrs. Viola Adams; sisters, - Perry C. Stricker, Mrs 8. V. Betierson ‘Mrs. Samuel Streets, Mrs, E. C. Stricker, Mrs. Charles Coombs hd Mrs. R. J. Schubnell; brother, Andrew

JASPER—Mrs. Clara Singer Kress, 58. Survivors: Stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Korft; brothers, Edward, Walter, George, William and Jess Singer; ‘sister, Mrs. Anna Martin.

KENDALLVILLE—Ray E. Davis, 57. Sur vivors: Wife: son, hovel; brother. Earl: sister, Mrs. R. B. yer.

Te sini Hewitt, 99.

LAFONTAINE — Lawrence Miltenberger, 65. Survivors: Wife, Clora; daughters, Mrs.

parents, S:

Harry Harnish snd Mrs. Dan Rife; sisters, Mrs. Anna Matthews and Miss Jessie Miltenberger; brother, Bert.

LEESBURG—MTrs. Clarence Gearhart, 59

MARION—MTrs. Marg Alice Spaulding. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. prinkle; sons, Everett, Arthur and Ean: stepsister, Mrs. Robert Irvin.

- Joseph Dunfee, 66. Survivors: Stepsister, Mrs. yrtle Van Dyne; half-sisters, Mrs. Thomas Slee and Mrs. Clara W¥rick.

MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. Willard Russ, . Survivors: ‘Husband; ,| Willard; daughter, Mrs. Irs Barchard; brothers, Herman and Mack Jetteles; sister, Mrs. G. T. Graddy.

NEW CASTLE: My s. Allegra Parker Bufkin, 66. Survivors: Husband, = Samuel: , Mrs. Florence Harrison; son,

Rollie ©. Evans, 65. Survivors: Wife,

Lula; sons, Audrey and Raymond; daugh-|

ters, Mrs. Callie Dobbs, Thatcher and Mrs. Mary Krobbe: stepdaughter, Mrs. Zellie Hall; four brothers. Wilbur Petty, 40. Survivors: Wife, Mabel;

Adverfisement

Lemon Juice Recipe for Rheumatic Pain

If you suffer from rheumatic or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive, home recipe. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, mix it with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. Often within 48 hours —sometimes cvernight—splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave you, Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try, as it is sold ynder ar: absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex is for sale and recommended: by drug stores everywhere.

Mrs. Mamie

son, Thomas; mother, Mrs. Monroe Sherry; Raph

brother, Louis. NORTH WEBSTER—Mrs.

: Husband, Levi; Aaron Lynn: three brothers:

two sisters.

Stella . Mock, parents, | Wife, Minni le.

OSCEOLA—Mrs. Etta Breden. 67.

vivors; Husband, ' William;

Open Tuesdays. Thursdays. 6 A. M.6P. M, Saturdays

Until 9 P. M. oon Cl

sons,

1° cer v @& . .

and Raymond: oseph Myers and Mrs. C.

ROACHDALE—W. A, Mall, Ba

daugnters,

SYRACUSE— Mrs. Lulu Allen, 56. vivors: Hushand, Sur-' Lucille Calno §0 ny H olin; {William Harley and Edwin Phen d.

More than 50 yéars ago; thrifty mothers dépended on the City Market for fresh foods ot economy prices. Today the smart young wife on a budget makes her money go farthest ‘at the’ same place . . . NOW enlargéd many times, and com- : pletely modernized.

ih ys

to Alabame

-“

Mrs.

Stodda. rd. Survivor;

MARKET Street - from Delaware

have completed arrangements for a 10th anniversary dinner and reunion to be held at 6:30 p. m. June Tin the Canary Cottage. The committee (left to right) includes Curtis Hunter, Mrs. Maja Brownlee Garten and Dr. Albert Bell Marshall Jr.| | Evan B. Walker, class presi-

dent, has charge of the program. Gamble,’

'War Relief Not | Red Cross Rejects Offer TRANSPORTATION

CHARGE

WASHINGTON, June 3. (U.P..!a three-day period to be observed —A Maryland gambler has oOsered nationally when every person using to place $35,000 worth of gambling an elevator would deposit a penny equipment at the disposal of thelin a “war-relief pot” for each trip American Red Cross to help it at-|up or down. tain its $20,000,000 war relief fund| A golfer proposed a Red Cross goal. . golfers’ day on which all money lost The Red Cross turned him down|in wagers ‘on the links would be as it has hundreds of others with a|placed in a special box at each variety of °- promotional schemes.|club house. Some offered their fund-raising] An| admiring husband offered— suggestions for a consideration; eager y—to lend his wife to tour others donated their bright 'ideas|the nation under Red Cross billing gratis, for the sake of humanity.\in her “sensational act of hanging A New York executive suggested|by her hair.”

for the GRADUATE! — |i: tel 50s)

suspicion while looking for the men who had conducted the South Bend . ¢ Tobberies, but the police were not . aware that the -eonvicts had ¢ escaped, i : Grier was sentenced in 1932 and! Lorenz in 1933 from Elkhart

PRICE OF CAR

PERMANENT SPECIAL!

’ larly $38.75 ner onally Advertiser oil Machineless ,

$ .50 WITH § HAMPOO

————=SET and SMANTOURE

yg»

CASH DELIVERED. PRICE OF CAR

OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT ~ & ACCESSORIES

TOTAL CASH DELIVERED PRICE

. No Appointment Npcessars Service From 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS

CENTRAL BEAUTY

Collet . 209 ODD FELLOW BLDG, Ll. 0432

STATE AND LOCAL TAXES (F ANY) =EXTRA truck| driver who though that the! RE Red Cross’ cause could be vividly] ihe by posting pretty nurses| in all trucks.

ambulances and auxiliary He offered to drive.

So IS GRITICAL OF ‘PARKING HOGS’

57 on the part of motorists increases the parking problem, Todd ; Stoops, secretary-manager of oosier Motor Club, said today in urging greater courtesy when

50c A WEEK Buys Your Choice!

>> 1940 Wrist Watches

Dainty, .exquisite ladies $Q).75

“Slgvenly parking is a sign of selfishness that is getting to be more and more emphatic,” he said. “It may take more time to drive into a i eg such a way as to use no more jof it than is absolutely necessary, bt certainly it is time well spent. | Mr. Stoops said that the “road| “|hog” is an 6ld and dishonorable fig-| ure in motordom and that the “parking hog” is- becoming even more of a nuisance. He urged drivers not to take more than B rightful share of space because of increasing limits on the bo of parking space available in business district streets of cities and towns.

watch . . . handsome, sturdy men’s watch. Both jeweled for accuracy.

THC

29 on the Circle 8 Doors from Power & Light Co.

18 N. lllinois St.

Wl go a5

Claypool Hotel Building They give you the enart figure on.the price of buying a new car you-may have over- the car itself — the charge for transportation,

PER | ONAL LOANS looked. ; based on rail rates—our charge for the extra | | | ; equipment and accessories you select. The real measure of what the new car costs you is the money difference you pay after tradein allowance has been deducted from the delivered price.

ERE’S a simple but obvious fact about

Thus in our showrooms you can see each one of these items that make up the final delivered

price.

ail amount each month. Or you rhay make larger payments in order to pay up sooner.

best vow yo lan 44) 1

without security of any kind— Payments to fit your budget—

Quick, friendly service. Furthermore, when you buy, you receive an

itemized invoice that gives fully detailed information and the, money difference you pay.

Choose yourown payment plan A high trade-in allowance doesn’t always mean

a good “deal.” It may only mean that the ‘ delivered price has been inflated in order to make such an allowance possible. That is called “packing” and about the only way to avoid it is to get an itemized breakdown of delivered prices that you can compare with others’ figures. -

Suppose that you need a $100 loan. You find this amount in the first column of the table. Then read across picking out the monthly payment which you wish to make. You will find, for instance, that monthly payments of $9.77 each will repay a $100 Honor Loan in full in twelve

Do you want to get a loan quickly x

and simply? At Household Finance you can get an Honor Loan of $20 to $300 without security of * any kind, if you can make regular monthly payments. From the table below you may choose the payment plan which fits your own: purse. you may repay ‘a

m ne . The sooner you repay, the less your Honor Loan costs. Four | monthly installments of $26.60 eachgor a total of only $106.40, jot Yforancs, will repay a $100 r Loan in full. (All payments He in in the table include charges. You pay nothing more.)

It’s the simple and safe way to know what you're paying for when buying a new car. Come in and get all the facts.

~ AMOUNT YOU PAY BACK EACH MONTH One rate to everyone

Including AH Charges 10

mo nths

loan

$2.29 2.86 3.43 4.58 45.72

6.87 8.01 8.58 9.16 10.30

11.45 14.31 17.17 19.99

22.79 25.56 28.32 31.07

CASH LOAN = You 2 | JL +h GET months pe non

v loan $20 [$10.38 ($532 ($3.64 25 12.98 6.65 4.54 30 15.57 7.98 5.45 40 20.76 | [10.64 7.27 50 13.30 9.09

25.95 ‘31.15 | [15.96 | 10.91 36.34 | [18.62 | 12.72 38.93 | [19.95 } 13.63 41.53 (21.28 | 14.54 23.94 | 16.36

46.72 51.01 | [26.60 | 18.18 64.80 | [33.25 | 22.72 77.86 | [3091 | 27.26 46.49 | 31.76

90.71 103.56 | [53.07 | 36.23. 116.41 | [59.61 | 40.69 129.26 | [66.15 | 45.12 172.68 | 49.55

142.11 300 179.21

154.95 total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount v 8 RANTES he are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your oan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments include ¢harges at Household’s rate of 214% per month on that part of a balance . not exceeding $150, and 114% per month oni that part of a in excess of $130. IND.

That's the reason we General Motors dealers display price charts like the one shown above and use the “ ‘plainview”’ price tags.

Household charges only one rate —the same to everyone, whether new customer or former borrower.

16 months loan

12 bh

loan

$1.95 2.44 2.93 3.91 4.88

$20 10 $50 All you do to borrow

loaned only for amotio bent All you do to get a Household : 2s r Finance Honor Loan is to ac- / > ] / quaint us with your problem. We Ay . : or ‘require no security—no stocks or ES ; R bonds. You merely sign a simple ; ; SU Ry mote eer nd —— ORE YOU BUY, BE SURE THE FINANCE CHARGES SATISFY YOU borrow $20 or $300, you get the : . : : money you require merely on your promise to repay. You are ® spared theembarrassment of ask- | WM. CARSON ing your friends or fellow-workers. 748 Virginia Ave. (Pontiac) to sign the loan papers with you. | COBURN MOTOR CO., INC. . ‘You get the money you need in a 550 S. Meridian St. (Chevrolet)

simple, private transaction. : : COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. Fibd the loan you need in the 37-67 West 38th St. (Buick)

first column of the table and read across. See how you can repay | EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 5436 East Washington St.

visit jus. You will be under no obligation to borrow. : i FOUTS CAR & TRUCK CO. 2030 West Washington St.

“TRANSPORTA. ortation from factory to ma ENT AND ACCESSORmpRS” $ 4.61 5.38 | 5.76 6.14 6.91

7.68 * 9.60 11.52 13.40

15.25 17.09 18.91 20.71

$ 3.86 4.50 | 4.83 5.15 5.79

5.86 6.84 7.33 7.81 8.79

B 9.77 12.21 14.85 17.06

19.43 21.79 $4.13 26.46

60 70 75 - 80 90

6.43 8.04 9.65 11.22

12.7614.28 15.78 17.28

100 125 150 175

GEORGE HALL OLDSMOBILE, IN C. MONARCH BUICK CO. 2917 Central Ave. 1040 N. Meridian St. ill Buick)

| 5 HICKMAN OLDSMOSILE, Be. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. |

836 East 63d St. HOWARD HOLCOMB, INC. 3209 East Washington St.

HOOSIER CADILLAC CO., INC. 2330 N. Meridian St.

JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. 1037 N. Meridian St.

MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC. 923 N. Meridian St.

200 225 250 278 28.79 | 22.51 | 18.77

53.98 33.82

( Pontiac) SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC.

552 East Washington St.

TOBEY MOTORS, INC.

3120 E. Washington St. (Oldsmobile)

5. H. HENDERSON. PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON AUTO SALES Co. | 402 N. Capitol Ave. (Chevrolet).

DEALERS

Copr. 1940, Household Finence Corporation

ES gr., Phone: RIley 5404

Mgr., Phone: Riley 1471

Personal Loans $20 to $300

HOUSEAOLD FINA}

CORPORATION + « » TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFF + 17 W. Market St., Cor. Illinois St., H. S. Meeker,

; 1 & Meridian, M. JS Scott,

(Pontiac)

S10E.

GENERAL Mc