Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FOR WARFLEICH

Discuss Beautifying Canal By Planting Cherry Trees On North Bank.

Washington's cherry

famed Japanese time may lose its mouopoly on this type of beauty if plans under way here succeed, For several years residents Warfleigh, North Side between

blossom

ip LOCAL YOUTH AT

of | community | the canal and White River |

{ |, U, FOUND DEAD

Robert Scrogin Jr. Had Returned to Campus After Vacation. Robert H. Scrogin Jr., 22-year-old |

| Indiana University junior, died yes- | | ter: day in Bloomington, the first day |

{after he had returned to the cam- |

| pus after spending the spring vaca(tion here with his parents, Mr. and {Mrs. Robert H. Scrogin, 1435 Roache | | St.

Rev. Kate Glispy HUGH RANJE DROPS

IRITES AT SEYMOUR | FOR MRS. LARGENT

Dies in Home Here DEAD ON NORTH SIDE...

in the Harry W. Moore Peace | Washi Home. Burial will bi In | morrow. : . : : ashington Par e was Chapel. She will be buried in | Mr. Ranje, an interior decorating | the Highland Cemetery at Fish- contractor, fell dead at 34th and er’'s Station. Illinois Sts. while en route to work. The Rev. Mrs. Glispy was 75. |He was a native of Germany, and A retired minister of the Pilgrim bad Alrel, here since he Was 6 Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Holiness Church, she had held | Mr, Ranje's father, Henry Ranje, Emma Ellis; a son, Alva Largent, | pastorates in Edinburg and Sey-

Maggie Largent, who died

Born in Jefferson County, near! | Madison, she was ‘married there to! | Peter Largent, who died in 1922.| Mrs. Largent, who was 87, had lived |

here since 1917.

Are Given

Reg. $5.00 PARISIAN OIL

Reg. $6.00 OIL MACHINELESS

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Croq’ nole Push-up

$9. 50

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PERMANENT WAVES

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BEAUTY NN [0] 4

309 Roosevelt Bldg.

ONDULATION

Reg. $10

FREDERICKS.... (610124

FNP NISC NSN Reg. $10 FRENCH

$3.50

TUDSDAY, ADEIL 8, 1941

$5.00

decorated the interior of the Mar-| 3d two grandchildren, Emil and | J mour after her ordination at [ion County Court House. | Virgil Ellis. Frankfort. She came here from

He was a member of Pentalpha Lodge 564, F. & A. . Noblesville, and had lived here N y

Scottish Rite.

and the

| The youth was found dead in the | § | home of Prof. W. A. Cogshall, head] | of the university astronomy department, where he roomed. Born in Indianapolis, Mr. Scrogin | was graduated from St. Joan of Arc| Parochial School and Cathedral] |High School. He took post-gradu-| ate work at Shortridge High School before entering I. U. | At Indiana, he was first sergeant tin the senior R.'O. T. C. and was a member of Pershing Rifles, uni{versity drill team. He was preparing for a six weeks’ training! course at Camp Knox. He had at-| tended Camp Gridley and had! served there as a junior instructor! | Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Miss Dorothy Ann | Scrogin. i

rr wow mun) | SHOKE | DON 657 TIRED SMOKING CINELS. / LIKE

THAT EXTRA RAVOR

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.

AND THERES LES NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE OF CAMELS, T00. THERE ERY MILD

have “meant to do something about | beautifying the north bank of the canal.” At a meeting last fleigh Civie

25 years. Her husband, the Rev. {Anna Ranje; a son, Walter Ranje;

Joseph Glispy, also a minister of . va the church, died 10 vears ago. | three sisters, Mrs. William Franke | Survivor > d y } 20 | of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Minnie DallME ols wd a aughisn pes, man and Mrs. Dora Ehlert, both of inni auntt o oblesville: | patoit, and two brothers, Henry H. | two sons, Bert E. Lacy of In- y

dianapolis, and Howard Lacy of jRanje of Indianapolis and Otto J.

Plentywood, Mont., and a half- | Ranje of 5%. Paul, Mn, brother, Anson Roberts of No-

blesville, GLADYS ANDREWS DIES

| Mrs. Gladys I. Andrews,

URIAH D. SANDIDGE, | whose home was at 2116 N. DelaPOSTAL AID, N DEAD nr St., died Sunday at Cincin-|

Her husband, Edward I. AnUriah Dunn Sandidge died yester- | | drews, survives. day at his home, 926 Fairfield Ave. Mrs. Andrews, a graduate nurse, He was 44. | had been working for a Cincinnati At the death Mr, ! physician Sandidge was a postal clerk. He! gs formerly had been a salesman for, {the American Central Life Insur-| nce Co. | Mr. Sandidge served in the World! | War as a second lieutenant in the | He was born in and came here!

night the WarClub through one of its Thomas R. McConnell members discovered : cherry nurseries The club president, Stephen Clinehens, has already discussed | beautifying the canal with its own-| the Indianapolis Water Co. He | said he was “confident we will be able to make rapid progress.” The club plans to plant a row of trees along the canal and also cultivate blossoming shrubs along the bank. |

Reports given

that Japanese I'homas R. McConnell of Fowsler, Ind, Wabash College Senior who won the Gen. John J. Pershing medal for the outstanding Fifth Corps Area C. M. T. C. trainee, is one of a dozen Hoosier college men who have applied for tae Walter Kessler Scholarship to Harvard Univerity. The scholarship, which this year will amount to $850, was set up in 1933 by the will of Mrs. Rose Kessler. Applicants were interviewed

trees are available at local

a nurse

ers,

he a tNese

at the meeting re- time of hb vealed that sanitary sewers are completely installed in the community and laterals are now being! In the board of directors room at Jad L. S. Ayres & Co. by a committee

- - - — omposed of Harold L. Woodard, Q—ARE THE LONG LINES a Hugh McK. LARToN: BENT OR STRAIGHT?

ALVA SMOCK RITES SCHEDULED THURSDAY

Alva Smock | | Marine Corps.

THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU

287% LESS NICOTINE

than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested — less than any of them —according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself.

1 Warrick Wallace, Ernest Baltzell, | Funeral services for : W. Rowland Allen. Francis Dunn | who died yesterday at his home, | Hustonville, Ky,

av Tau { 1408 E. Market St., will be held at | after the war. Sod Howse qyavis. be .tiaiied |1 p. m. Thursday at the Royster &| He belonged to the Christian | several weeks. Askin Mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian | Church in Hustonville and the! . _1St, He will be buried in Mt, Tabor| American Legion, Federal Post,

| Frankfort and Lebanon. White Sandidge, a teacher in school | He is survived by a 34; a daughter, Miss Rosalie Dunn| ooh Formally Presets) Red Cross Shipment

| Smock; two daughters, Sandidge; his mother, Mrs. Lillian| Sandidge, and a sister, Mrs. Luke Carpenter, of New Castle. | To France. By PAUL GHALI 1941, by The Indianapolis

‘he Chicago Daily News,

MARSEILLES, April 8.- Diss tion of the cargo of food, clothing | and other necessities of the S. S. | Exmouth, American Red Cross re-| lief ship, to children in unoccupied | France proceeded smoothly today | under American supervision. Admiral William D. Leahy, Amer-| ican Ambassador to Vichy, yesterday | formally presented the shipment to the French Government while Mar- | seilles’ crowds, assembled for the ceremonies, took advantage of the occasion to demonstrate their proAmerican sympathies by cheering | the Ambassador and singing "The Star-Spangled Banner.” Admiral Leahy and his wife are| leaving Marseilles today to visit | Toulon, Cannes and Monte Carlo, before returning to Vichy on Thurs- | day. | The cargo of the Exmouth, in-| cluding medicaments, concentrated food extracts, milk and woolens, was | through the

. permitted passage 137 W. Wadivgion'$ St. British blockade with the under- |

standing that it would be distributed 343 (3 -V, L130) only in the unoccupied zone. The GLASSES elev

£5 3 YY 2583, +20, 5 EGY. 2", 3

b. ELE A weem THE CIGARETTE SL East St. _OR LLL OF Cos TLIER TOBACCOS

son, Floyd Mrs. Flora

| Gillespie and Mrs. Lela Edmondson jand a brother,

EE TAR TT LEADERS &aster Parade of Values

fon’ Girls!

Nicholas M. Smock. |

A—THEY ARE STRAIGHT.

Now! READ THIS "ee

Tha above trick is one to which

2A Ta 4 vhf, Ls is

ames all normal eyes react in the same way. It's normal—in this case for your eyes to fool you. But—often

when our eyes become tired and

CALVES HD

strained, they fool us in more se-

rious ways that are not normal. Guard against it by having your eyes examined today.

Dniollledt

This can be very serious.

GA rol

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French hope for further shipments of these badly needed supplies, and Admiral Leahy, in a brief speech) over the radio yesterday, promised ‘that more food ships would be sent] |“as soon as it is possible to send | |

them.”

State Deaths

ANDERSON-—Francis Austin Bond, 62 Mrs. Edna Bond, 55. Charles Emilet, B66. Violet sons. Harold and Hanley dauchters, Miss Elda Emlet Thomas L. Smallman, 43 BLUFFTON -Mrs, Lillie B {| vivors Sons, Ravmond D BR Jone BROWNSTOWN. James Zaring. 83. SurDaughters, Mrs. John Thompson George Strouse :| COLUMBUS -Thomas Hill, Wife: daughter; sister, Mrs, Curtis Shaw. COLUMBIA CITY--Ronald Bolles, 20. EDINBURG--John Roscoe Mutz, 73. Surs| | vivors Son, John Mutz; brother, How-| lard H. Hutz; sisters, Mrs, R. C. Mavyhall | and Miss Katherine Mutz | GREENFIELD-—Henry T. Boles, 75. Sur- | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clarence Waddell; brother, Dr. Earl Boles. | Mrs. Chesteen Griffith. Survivors: Husband; five children; three brothers HAGERSTOWN—Mrs, Ada Drake, 82 | Survivors: Sons, Lew and Herbert Drake. | LAFAYETTE—Earl Moore, 58. Survivors: Wife, Bertha; daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Weigle; brothers, Walter, Frank [and Lloyd Moore; sister, Mrs. vO Burkett, John J. Dietrich, 79 LEBANON—Ira H. Robertson, 63 Suril. not satish vivors: Brothers, George J., David A. and] EXTRA RICH IN VITAMINS Arthur B. Robertson; sister, Mrs. Martha

A. Apple A,.B,D,ANDG . . . JOTET Moore, 68 Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, M.

MILNUT Costs Less

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5 ’ . CON AA CEA 8 A

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Wife Emlet

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45. Survivors: Waneta Mil Jewett Gray: |

ler; sons. Donald and mother Mrs. Alice Gray: brother, Stanley | | Gray: sisters, Mrs. Alva Reed and Mrs. | Ted Howell | M.:s, Mary McKeen Bradford, 68. vivors: Son, H. E. McKeen; sister, Ada Hillary MORRISTOWN Gerry 11 months Survivors: Mrs. Raymond Olinger; NEWBURGH Henry Lewis, 63. Sur- | vivors: Wife, Agnes, son, Robert; daugh- | ter, Nellie; brothers, Thomas, and James; | sister, Mrs. Bay Posey | NEW CASTLE--Riley Z. Stearns, 53. Survivors: Wife, Clara. | Frank Munchhof, 75 Wife, | Emma. PETERSBURG Burkhart, 78.

sur | Mrs. |

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Survivor:

Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth | survivors Son, Ernest; daughter, Mrs, Cora Willis: brothers, John, | Frank and Riley Burkhart: sisters, Irs. Viola Kirby and Mrs. Rosa Burkhart

Bl PORTLAND Mrs. Emma Wiley, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Julia Stewart, Mrs. Mary Borders. and Mrs. Della Towns- | ley; sons, T. S. and H. G. Wiley, brothers G. F. and O. O. Marvn. { $1

SHELBYVILLE--Miss Lucile Beyer, Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Irs. Max | Beyer; sisters, Anna E. and Leona Beyer; | brothers, Lawrence and Martin Beyer. SPENCER--George Reed, 62. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. Loren Tucker and Mrs. | Alma Berg. VALPARAISO-—-Mrs. Mabel Schuldt, | Survivors: Husband, Bernhard. WARSAW--Lawrence Johnson, 2. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. BE son

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