Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1941 — Page 12

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MA mTYTTIM A TS

PAGE 12

ROBE 2 DEATHS IN PLANE CRASH

19, in

Indianapolis Pilot. Is! Critically Injured Franklin Crackup.

FRANKLIN, PP). —Two passen flight were ¢

Aug. 23 (U. on a pleasure nd the pilot yjured as prion, inof a threenonopiane near here

vestigated place cabin last night The victims 19-vear-lin, and Foster plane cras ed into a stubble succumbed at Gz bulance speedil ansapolis hospita Pilot Robert Williams, 19, 326 N. Mount St, Indianapolis, also was rushed to Indianapolis. At the Indianapolis City Hospital he was reported in 8 criti condition from a

compound 1 fracture.

skull

Aya ch crasi

were Wayne Foster, farm boy of near Frankrk Wright, 50, Franklin. i instantly when the from a low altitude field, and Wright eenwood in an amhim to an Indi-

~1S Ui

Cla a

bE) il 3 u

1g 1 i

cal

ATYSN an

Jesse E. Pigman

J. E. Pigman Was Compos- |

ing Foreman and Mechanical Superintendent.

Jesse E. Pigman, 64-year-old newspaper composing room foreman |

Probe Is Opened

Civil re had been ee The plane crashed when Mr, Williams was circling the stubble field | immediately after taking off. Ob-| he apparently was ot] that his

to land and smoothly

| apoli

“I nected with the Darton i nal-Herald, S vlad the

after the crash. The stubble patch wss © farm of Mrs. Amy Foster, mot ther}

of Wayne. Williams had been using

in ill

Board of Education of the Interna-

and mechanical superintendent, died | eae at Methodist Hospital illness of two weeks. His wis at 3360 N. Meridian St. Pigman attended the Church ist, Sciehtist. | eare po active member of the International Typographical Union. Mr. Pigman spent his early life

near Connersville. He came to In- | dianapolis 40 vegrs ago, and wasj e Indiana Daily | Times, _predecessor to The Indian- rR

+} ue

{ for 20 years with

apolis Times

tia nat

After Mr. Pigman was con(Q.) Jour-| the Denver (Col.) Post, San

ayy fall

and worked for the Indianapolis s News and the Burford Printg Co. He was employed in the

- 1 Y 3 : : ay . It as a landing field while visiting|tiona] Typographical Union eight

friends nearby. Reported Flrving Low vesterday

he masa

ate

i Fost a brother ade an early flight] AMS. said the Ind ot comed with > wires near th

de three FPigman; ighbors as pas-{man, a p and other] Star, been fiv-| Indianap | Connersville, of | Frank Hauck,

11&anapo-| <.

months ago.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ida three brothers, Ben F. Pigrinter at the Indianapolis! ang Carlos Pigman, both of|2 lis, and Albert T. ay and a sister, Mrs. Indianapolis. ices will be held at m, Monday at the Flanner 1anan Mortuary. Cremation

’

He was for 40!

cisco Chronicle. | { He retu 1rned to Indianapolis 10 years,

ARTHUR WOODWARD, WAR VETERAN, DIES

Funeral services for Arthur Woodward, 46-year-old World War veteran, will be held at 10 a. m,, Monday, in the Finn Brothers’ Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Woodward, who lived at 1533 | College Ave, died yesterday. He | had lived in Indianapolis all his life, and was graduated from Manual Training High School and the Indiana Law School. He was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, the Marine Corps League, and the Hilton U. Brown Post of the American Legion. A daughter, Diane Woodward, {his only survivor.

C. C. SCALES RITES IN | MICHIGAN CITY TODAY

Funeral services were to be held | today in Michigan City for C. C. Scales, a former Indianapolis resident, who died yesterday in Michigan City, Ind, while on a visit. He was 58 and had lived in Miami, Fla. the last 15 years. Mr. Scales was born in Shoals and had lived here 20 years. Survivors are his wife, Edith; two sis- | ters, Mrs. Annette McCright and | Mrs. Earl Murbarger, both of In- { dianapolis, and a brother, Clarence, of Los Angeles, Cal.

ELLA RUSSELL RITES

Ella in the

Funeral services for Mrs ussell, who died Thursday City Hospital, will be held at 10 ja. m. Monday in the Robert W | Stirling Funeral Home. Burial will ibe In Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Russell, whose home was at 2003 E. Riverside Drive, had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She was the widow of Anza Russell. Her only survivor is a brother, William Ahlers.

CHAFFEE RITES TODAY WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (U. PJ. I nneral services will be held at 30 p. m. today in the chapel at | Fr. Meyer, Va. for Maj. Gen. Adna | R. Chaffee, 57. who died yesterday in Boston. Gen. Chaffee will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery beside his father, Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, once the Army's Chief of Staff.

The Best Investment In ‘he World

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Plan this week-end, Saturday or Sunday, to make a personal inspection of 8 or 8 homes that are offered for sale in the Want Ad columns of The Times, See for yourself what there is available and how easy you can acquire it. You are not obligated in any way.

Want Ads

| TO BE HELD MONDAY,

{ing from one command post to an-

| troops.

| 88.

{ stepfather, | Glenn, Earl;

BN T MTTYIR. PATTY ANY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘Enemy’ in Arkansas Routs

Defenders b

Third Army Move, Again After Rest Of Three Days.

By LEON KAY United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE THIRD ARMY IN LOUISIANA, Aug. 23.—One hundred | ninety thousand soldiers of the Third Army today took up positions to begin the second phase of their preliminary maneuvers for the September war games. Lieut.-Gen. Walter Krueger. commander of the third army, is expected to start the battle Monday. When the battle begins, 60,000 Blues will defend a line anchored west of the Sabine River at Jasper, Tex., and running roughly east to Ruthwood, La. thence through Flatwood, La. to Boyce, La, an Red River. One hundred thirty thousand Reds will hold a line that starts at Wiergate, Tex, and runs east to Burr Ferry on the Louisiana side of the Sabine River, then passes two miles south of Leesville, La, and eastward through Leander and Hineston, where it swings abruptly southeastward through Osborn to Oakdale, La. Reds to Attack

The Reds will attack and the Blues will fight a delaying action. Although the tactics of the new problem are a “military secret,” I am convinced they will try to demonstrate the necessity of a greater flanking maneuver, than was usad in the first phase, and an armored!

striking force to dislodge a strong enemy on the defensive. The Blues will be at a disadvantage because their forces are mostly infantry and some cavalry in addition to 80 tanks of the 191st and 193rd tank divisions. They will not have the 350 tanks of Maj.-Gen. George S. Patton Jr.'s Second Armored Division, as they had in the first phase. Gen. Patton's tanks this time will be on the side of the Reds. Rest for Three Days Having rested three days, both sides were up at dawn yesterday to move to bivouacs in the new concentration areas. I ran across Gen. Patton back of the Red lines, bouncing over the countryside in a jeep. He was rush-

other, assuring himself of the food supply. I also ran across Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. (R. Mass.) who, with the rank of Captain, is on duty as an operations officer attached to the second brigade of the second armored division. He praised the morale of the saying:

“I am enthusiastic about these

ATAT TA mIarma

y Nazi Tactics

Reds Pour Through Blues’ Weak Spot, Then Fire From Rear. By RICHARD C. HOTTELET

United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE SECOND ARMY IN ARKANSAS, Aug. 23.—Employing the tactics the Nazis used in France and are using in Russia, enemy forces counter-attacked the 100,000 soldiers of the Seventh Corps along a 30-mile line from Blevins to Washington, Ark., and forced them to withdraw. The enemy (Red forces) strategy was to maintain a steady pressure along the entire front, with an intensified use of swift reconnaissance patrols to feel out weak spots in the opposing line. Once a weak spot was discovered —often at the dividing line between two divisions—the Reds swiftly regrouped their forces, concentrated them at the weak point and drove through. Once the front was punctured, it was like a hypodermic injection. Troops poured through the | breach. fanned out behind the Blue line, attacked it from the rear and made it impossible to close the breach.

Points Change Hands

The Red forces’ application of the technique was far from perfect, and their forces were largely hypothetical, but it worked despite stubborn resistance and dive bombers, Sev-

feral points changed hands in fierce {fighting that lasted from daybreak

to vesterday afternoon. The Reds received reinforcements all morning and when the problem ended, the Blues were heavily “outnumbered.” The Red forces had neither planes nor tanks in their makebelieve offensive. Their divisions were imaginary. Single men represented units. One (genuine) heavy weapons company of the 35th Division had taken up a position along a strategic road when they saw an enemy platoon of the 27th Division, headed bv a sergeant, marching jauntily along the road in a column of twos without flank protection. Walk Inte Ambush

The Blue company rubbed its hands while the Red platoon walked blindly inte ambush. The Blue lieutenant informed the sergeant that his platoon was “wiped out.” “Naw, sir,” “you can't do that to us. a brigade.” He then told the lieutéhant that he and his company were prisoners Another example of this make-

said the Red sergeant, We are

imen. They are just fine. They are|

measuring up and have no complaints.”

ALEXANDRIA — ne lomss C. Welborn,

Survivor: Son

ANDERSON—Ferd C. Dohse, vivors: Son, Wayne; sisters, Kellermier, Mrs. Lafe Mueller; John, Emil, Carl.

BOONVILLE—Bert Presley Hale, 57. ELKHART — George W. Wohlford, 63 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Virginia Bardo: son. Paul; brother, Samuel; sister, Mrs.

Adda Kincel. Dewey L. Corwin, 43. Survivors: Wife, Ysabelle; mother, Mrs. Cora Hardendorf: Myron Hardendorf: brothers, sisters, Mrs. Joseph E. Cart, Edwin Jamison; son, Glenn: daughMiss Frances Corwin Cyrus Wiliam Frame, 82 Survivors Irs. Chester McDonald: broth-

Deug er, A ‘Fr Frame.

ELWOOD — Mrs kins, 63 Survivors F. Jones, Mrs. George Sellers, Slayton. Mrs. Hilton U. Cripe; son, EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Olive Carr, 91. vivors: Husband, James: daughters, Nord Davwalt, Mrs. James Sales: Richard Jarvis, Charles E. Carr. Henry B. Koressel, 70. Survivors: Wife, Elizabeth; daughters, Mrs. Charles Herr,

72 urMrs Wai it brothers,

Mrs. ter,

Minnie Frances HawDaughters, Mrs. O Mrs. M. M

Mrs.

sons,

| son, man, Deioiine

t. HARTFORD CITY Mrs

[1941

Mrs. Ray Gottman. Mrs. Paul Schaefer; Clarence; sisters. Mrs. Fred MuensterMrs. Frank Niemeier: sister, Mary brothers, William, Joseph, Fred, An Joseph A. WilHusband: daughters, Miss Svivesta Williams

78. Sur-

5s, 38. Survivors: Tom Groves, READ Cus M. Goon, vivor: Son, Orvill LAGRANGE —Sa Sul r vors: Sons, Dr. Lee Dr. Fred C.; brother Maynard F.; iet Mrs. Alsie nmell, Mrs. Myron Nelson.

LEBANON—Hubert{ Morris, 26. Survivors: Wife, Mary Alice; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris; sisters, Mrs. Catherine Tague, Mrs. Bernice Bowles: brother, Edwar MARION —Charles A. Nazum, 65

Musser, 88. Sur-

believe is that of a man leading la horse ta represent a troop of mechanized cavalry.

STATE DEATHS

son, Edward: brother, Grant Stansifer:; sister, Mrs. Viola Marlin NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Grace Rowles, 67 Survivors Husband, Lester daughters, Mrs. Merrill Nichols, Mrs. Paul Jones; sons, Everett, Carl; sisters, Mrs. Maude Baughman, Mrs. George Wilson. Mrs. Russell Dunkelberger; brother, Barton Wharton. SANDBORN—Frank Quillen, 61. Survivors: Wife: sister; half-brother: half-sister. SHIRLEY—Mehemia Dean. 86 Survivors: Wife, Virginia: daughters, Mrs. Bessie Kuhn, Mrs. Margaret Vandyne; son, William SHOALS Charles H. Sherfick, 73. Survivors: Wife; three sons; six daughters SPENCER—MTrs. Jane Johnson, 73 UPLAND—Bert Balsley, 71 Survivors Wife, Katie; sisters, Mrs. Maud Alspaugh, Mrs. Lida Wilson; brother, Eli. WAKARUSA—Mrs, Annette Longfield, 63 Survivors: Husband, Daniel: son, James; brother, Llovd Smeltzer; sisters, Mrs. Beuih Rol ers, Mrs. Ben Fisher, Mrs. Glover

Ww, ASHINGTON— Mrs. Flossie May Backes, 54 Survivors: Husband, Henry. sisters, Mrs. Cha Wilson. Mrs. Civde MecBORA eee

Sara

Sur- {Ja

rlas WL

BERT JOHNSTON, 65, DIES AT HOME HERE

Bert Johnston died in the City Hospital last night after being found unconscious by police in his home, 262 N. Minkner St. He was 65. Dr. James M. Leffel, deputy coroner, was to perform an autopsy this morning to establish the cause of death. Mr. Johnston, who had lived at the Minkner St. address for 21 years,

MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Florence C. Montgomery., 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs George Gearhart. Mrs. George Mitchell;

1s survived by his wife and a daughter, living in Waterloo, Iowa.

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record,

County City Total! ye 36 45 81] 43 87!

seecs HM 1

1340

esscsessnneen

—Aug. 22— Accidents ... 33 | Injured Arrests ..... 62) Dead ........ FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- H ines tried tions aid 33 10

| 6 so. Violations | Speeding . Reckless driving... Failure to stop at through street Disobeying traffic signals i“ Drunken driving.. All others

Toso 59 18

11 10

cess ann

9 9 12 4 34

102

| 20, 180 30

$589

cessvsene

Totals ..........113 MARRIAGE LICENSTS

These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses,

Asa M. Bines, 25, of ™ N. Olney: Mary L. Shcarrer, 20. of 6714 E. Washington. Lindsay Sedrick 28, of 1002 Alabama; Dorothy Jones, 19, of 308 N. New Jersey Edward W. Arzman, 23, of 1223 Wright; Mary M. Gottemoeller, 23, of 1128 Spruce John W. Deeter, , of 1142 W. 35th Bertha S. Riegel, 21, of 217 Bicking. Charles E. Springer, 30, Wanamaker, Ind.; Margaret G. rs 29, of 2014 N.

"J. Womacks Val i 26, © ? 5543 right. . Galloway, 25, of bh 65 E, Riverside Dr.; Mary Bailey, 21, Oot 1428 N. Pennsylvania.

Edgar H. Anderson, 25, of 2514 N. Sel man Dr.; Reva D. Porter, 19, of 2017 E.

th, Harold Cluanch, 20, of 914 N. Highland Dry Dorothy Lunsford, 18, of 954 High-

la Win E. Eastes, 21, Greenfield, Ind.; Myrtle E. Rowe, 19, of 2078 N. Keystone. lijah W. Burton, 68, of 1330 N. ida M. Cunningham, 70. Leban William Light€ap., 568, of 14 sylvania; Ruby Finch, 53, R. R.

623. Simon Goodman, 22, of Ji Union; Lil-

lian E. Ott, 19, of 350 S. Bill R. McIntire, 21, of 1743 Hall Pl; of 2111 N. Delaware,

araiso.

ter

NAPOLIS

68, Graylynn 55, Coral Gables,

Wash3447

IlliMeri-

Maurice Schwartz, fore); Bertha H. Rohrer,

Wiliam J. Pokies 23. of 5342 E. ins 308; Dorothy J. McCalment, 18, of

Wilh, am A. Morgan, 26, of 624 N nois; Essie S. Eastridge, 85. 430 N.

dian Do nald L. Patrick, 23, of 1230 N. King Mimi M. Carlisle, 20, of Sn0% Guilford, Ernest Coshy Jr., 19, of 529 Agnes; Ruby Sayles, 17. of 814 8. Kenwood ecrge Ringen, 43, R. R. 12, Box 264; Rin ow of 20%, Carrollton.

gen, A I Sagmaster, of 448 af Rose E. Riley, 35, of 925 English.

BIRTHS Girls Marion, Barbara Howston, at St.

cis David, Leona Wright at City John, Mildred Turnbull at Coleman Russell, Velma Stanley, at St. Vincent's. William J.. Bernetha Rickey, at St. Vincent's John, Betty Parker, at St Eugene, Ruth Carrow, at Dalten, Lola Mae Campbell cent J Harold, Mary Cosgrove, at Methodist. James, Zora Knott, at Methodist. George, Evelyn Kincaid, at 28 E. mond.

4 27

Fran-

Vincent's t. Vincent's, at St. Vin-

Ray-

Bovs (Sawerd, Eleanor Gallagher, at St. Fran-

“Fred, Clara Nixon, at St. Francis. William, Dorothy Cavinass, at City. James, Bernice Zink, at St. Vincent's Ross, Ruth Ammerman, at St. Vincent's Earl, Jovce Noble. at Methodist Allen, Ella Mae Asher, at Methodist Maurice, Anna Stierwalt, at Methodist. Gilbert, Thelma Crisp, at Methodist.

DEATHS

lewis D, Shorts, 37, of 2529 Highland Place, lobar pneumonia Sarah L. Gundelfinger, 90. at 3525 N Pennsylvania, ‘acute myocarditis Hubert Morris, 26, at Long, brain tumor. Minor Stafford, 31, at 1170 Kentucky, pulmonary tuberculosis. John Harris, 84, at 1602 N. Rural, uremia.

Clarence B. Vaughn, 45, at 1481 N. Gladstone, uremia. Thomas Burp 5. at Riley, Rocky

Mountain Spotted Fev Eben H. olcott, 5. ‘at Columbia Club, chronic myocarditis. Charles W. Jones, 66, at 253 cerebral hemorrhage. Arminda Harrison, 61, at 2520 Phipps, auricular fibrillation. Prudence alndon, 74, at 516 8. West, acute cardiac dilatation Mary A. Walsh, 81, at 2060 N. Delaware,

myocarditis William H. Richter, 68, at T26 W. 42d,

coronary thrombosis.

N. Pershing,

Dante] P. Sheehan, 35, Si 2519 Allen; Louise F. Ferry, 3215 W. Troy. . Ferry, 3213 Tro

Jack C. Ford, 82, at 1831 Westview Drive, cerebral hemorrhage i

Oldest oan Te hi

LOANS

The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on E on Everything

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO., Ine.

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Aug. 23, 1941 FORD—Jack C., age 62, 1831 Westview Drive, husband o Margaret Julia Ford, father of Mrs. Iva Ford Young, Bennie Ford, Mrs. Thelma Ford Gray and Herbert Price Ford, pasted away Thursday. Funeral Sunday, m,, at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 Morris St. Burial Roachdale, Ind. Friends may call at the

funeral home. GUNDELFINGER—Sarah L, of 3525 N. Pennsylvania, passed awav Thursday morning, mother of Dr. Benno M. Gundelfinger and Mrs. Fannie Schwabacher. Services will be conducted 11 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Ircrment Indianapolis Hebrew Ceme-

HARVEY—Maude, age 56, beloved daughter of Mrs. Jane Harvey, sister of the Rev, A. W. Harvey of Bloomington, Ind., and Everett Harvey of New York City. passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 2 D>. m,, at the residence, 969 W. 31st St urial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the residence after 5 p. m. Saturday. Shirley Service HAY-Jean Patterson. widow of William C. Hay, mother of William, Agnes James, Douglas and Eugene, passed away Thursday at Chicago, Ill. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Sunday, m. Friends invited. Burial in Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary HOLLINGSWORTH — -Robert L., 17 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern T Hollingsworth, grandson of Mr. and Mrs Robert M. Gwin, passed away Friday evening. Funeral from Shirley Bros Central Chapel, Illinois at 10th _Sts., Monday. 3 p. m. Burial Memorial Park Friends may call at the mortuary after Sunday noon. LOWE—Minnie F., passed away Friday, beloved mother of George A., sister of Mrs. Fdith Opple and Emil Frederick; also survived by four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Funeral and burial Sunday, 3 p. m. {( T.) from Harvey Funeral Home at Mooresville, _Ind. : 44

Legals Tn the matter of the etition to establish time and place of birth. In the Marion Circuit Court, No. 776 Notice is hereby given a A. Roy Eakin of 607 Bast 62d Street, has filed his 2PPlcation pursuant to Chapter 24 Acts of 1941 to estabiish time and place of his birth. That said petition will be heard on the 20th day of August, 1941, or as soon thereatfer as the same can be heard. Dated this B29 Say of August, 1941, CHARLES R. ETTINGER, Pith "Marion Circuit Court.

"NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 1or the purchase of the following mateHak, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office, 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 p. m. on the 3d dav of September, 1941 at which time thav will be publicly opened and read Invitation No. 4257: 500 to 600 tons No. 9 EA or LA bituminous coated aggregate delivered on drives at Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, or at plant in the vicinity eof Indianapolis Invitation No. 4258: 165 to 180 tons NS. 11 and 12 Aggregates F. O. B. Shelbyvill delivered on Road 44 Section DD or ab plant in the ag of Shelbyville Invitation No a 450 to 500 tons No. 9 Aggregate . Shelbyville, delivered on Road 9 Sectio on C-1 or at plant in the vicinity of Shelbyville. Invitation No. 4260: 150 to 200 tons No. 11 and 12 Agzregates F. O. B. Greensburg, delivered on Road 2 Section G or at plant in the vicinity % I aur Invitation No 61: 1000 to 500 tons No, 10-F Screenings B O. B. Mitchell or delivered on Road 37 Sections E and F. Invitation No. 4262: 600 to 800 tons No 10-F Screenings F. B. French Lick or delivered on Road 150 Section B. Invitation No. 4263: 500 tons No. 12 Aggregate F. O. B. Hillsdale, Newport and Perrvsville or delivered on Road 63 Sections E, F and G. Invitation No. 4264: 3000 to 3400 tons No 1 Aggregate and 1000 to 1400 tons No. 10 Screenings delivered on Road 9 Section G-2 Invitation No. 4265: 300 to 350 tons No. 5L Concrete Aggregate and 200 to 250 tons No. 14 Concrete Sand F. O. B. Andersen or at plant in the vicinity of Andersen Invitatign No. 4266: 250 to 300 tons No 8 Agrregate at plant in the vicinity of Indianapolis Invitation No. 4267 6 Aggregate at plant New Augusta Bids shall be submitted upon standard promos form STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA

150 to 200 tons No in the vicinity of

James _D. Adams, Chairman.

"NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indiapolis. Indiana, until 2:00 m. on the 5th day of September, 1941, at which time they will be publicly opened and read Invitation No. 4268—1600 to 2000 No. 6 Aggregate delivered on Road Section K. Invitation No. 4269-2000 to 2200 No. 6 Aggregate delivered on Road 1500 tons vicinity of

tons 159, tons 356

Section A. Invitation No. 4270-1000 to No. 6 Aggregate at plant in the Waterlco Invitation No. 4271-200 to 300 tons No. 6 Aggregate delivered on U. S. Road 31,

Section T. Invitation No. 4272—200 tons No. 8 Aggregate and 250 tons No. 14 Concrete Sand at plant on the vicinity of Leesburg. Invitation No. 4273-250 tons No. 14 Concrete Sand at plant in the vicinity

of Syracuse. Invitation No. 4274—800 to 1000 tons No. 6-F Aggregate {. 0. b. Aurora, delivered on Road 136, Section A, or at plant in the vicinity of Vevay Invitation No. 4275—140 to 150 tons No 5-L Concrete Aggregate and 90 to 100 tons No. 14 Concrete Sand f. 0. b. Cedar Grove, delivered on Road 52, Section B, or at plant in the vicinity of Brookville Invitation No. 4276-2300 to 3000 tons Nos. 8-F and 11 Aggregate at plant in the vicinity of Albany. Invitation No. 4277-2300 to 3000 tons 6 and 11 Apgregate at plant in the y of Portland Invitation No. 4278—800 to 1200 tons No 11 and 12 Aggregate at plant in the vicinity of Bluffton Invitation No. 4279—600 to 800 tons No 3-F Aggregate at nlant in the vicinity of Marion Invitation Nd. 4280—800 to 1300 tons Nos. 8-F. 11 and 12 Aggregate at plant in the vicinity of Marion Invitation No. 4281-600 to 800 tons No 3-F Agcoregate at plant in the vicinity of

Plum Tree Invitation No. 4282-800 to 1200 tons Nos, 8-F and 11 Aggregate at plant in the vicinity of Flum Tree. Invitation No. 4283 —600 to 800 tons No 3-F Aggregate at plant in the vicinity of Lina Grove Bids shall be standard proposal forms

submitted upon

Indianapolis Times, Saturday, “Aug. "23, 1941

GRESHAM—James S., 5550 Leonard Ave., beloved husband of Mary V. father of James A., Jon Philip and Virginia Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gresham, departed this life Sraay, age 36. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 24, at Wallace Street Presbyterian Church, 3 m. Burial Greenfield, Friends invited. Friends may call at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington St.

PEARSON-—Alfred, age 54, of 27 N. Alton, hushand of Mrs. Hattie Pearson, father of Robert Pearson, brother of William Robert Pearson of London, England, and Amos Pearson of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris St Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at funeral home after p. m. Sunday.

PETTIGREW-—Ruby Pettigrew, beloved

widow of Clarence G mother of Jack and Walter Pettigrew and Mrs, Joanne Caplinger, passed away Friday evening, Aug. 22. Funeral services will be held at the Wald Funeral Home: Illinois at 17th Sts., Tuesday morning, Aug. 26, at 10 o'clock. Interment in Mendou Cemetery, Pendleton, Ind. Friends are welcome. Friends may call at funeral home any time after 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. PIGMAN Jesse E., passed away Friday of Ida N.. brother Mrs. Frank Hauck, all of Indianapolis, and Albert T. of Connersville. Services at Flanner & Buchanan, Monday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation to follow. Friends may call at the mortuary,

RUMPLE—Alva O., age 44, of 242 N. Richland, husband of Hertha Rumple, father of Mrs. Lois Binegar, Mrs. Gayle Foster, Rose, Alva Jr., Norman, Phyllis, Marvin and Stanley Rumple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rumple, passed away Thursday Funeral Sunday, 2 p. m, (D T.), at the Corinth Baptist Church Friends may call at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Morris.

w— 3360 N. Meridian, morning, husband

of Ben F., Carlos,

RUSSELL~Mrs afternoon, mother of Mrs, ing, Mrs. Edith Noe, dianapolis, and Mrs Angeles. Services at chanan Mortuary Friends invited. Friends may

RUSSELL—Ella. widow of Amza Russell, sister of William Ahlers, aunt of Mrs Beatrice Green, passed away Thursday Aug. 21. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1422 Prospect St., after Saturday noon. Funeral services Monday, 10 a. m. =a above funeral parlors. Friends, invited. Burial in Crown Hill Cemetery

Cora B, passed on Friday | L,. W. SpauldJohn F. Russell, InM. R. Harding, Los the Flanner & BuMonday, 2 p. nm. Burial Crown Hill call at the mortuary.

SMITH-

Mrs

a Apnle age 69 mother —, a Mrs. Lucille Haines and Smith, passed away Saturday a. mt. Funeral services at the Oaklandon Christ 8

of Cornelius

tian Church Monday, 11 a. m. (D ). Burial Oaklandon. Friends may at the home, 2226 Roosevelt Ave. 7 p. m. Saturday. McCord Service.

i SULLIVAN-—Daniel P,, Mary an James Francis Ahern,

call after

beloved brother of Sullivan and Mrs uncle of Robert and John Ahern, died Saturday, Aug. 23. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 26, from the family residence, 654 Birch Ave., 8:30; requiem mass Assumption Church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends invited.

WITHERS-—Oliver P, Eva Withers, brother of Mrs. Margaret Sourbier, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice Steed of Detroit, Mich., passed away Friday at Miami, Fla. For information call W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary, MA-5437. Funeral notice later.

WOODWARD —Arthur, husband of Helen, father of Diane Woodward, passed away Friday, Aug. 22. Funeral Monday, Aug 25, 10 a. m at Finn Bros. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St. Interment Crown Hill Cemetery Friends invited. Priends nay call at the funeral home any time after 6 p. m. Saturday.

beloved husband of

Lodge Notices

“RICHTER— “Special called meeting Marion Lodge No. 35, F. and A M., Monday, Aug at 1:15 p.m to attend the funeral of Brother William H. Richter. Services Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. Master Masons invited Brethren bring autos. ABURN A. ROSS, W. M. _HARRY J STAMBAUGH Secretary.

25,

Funeral Directors

~ WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HCME

22268 Shelby Main Office

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934

GA-2570

HER

SATURDAY, AUG. 23, 1941°

Florists & Monuments

FUNERAL FLOWERS

A Large Selection Priced

Help Wanted—Female 3

“exp. while Coma

8 ALERT unnec 5 Bini ng. Rave

18-25, = order “dept. daily and extras $18-825 weekly. y for wo 7 a. m. Monday. 63% I aie Bldg. Kon _phone 2

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names Cash in advance for lists. Inexperience or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. Darnell Advertising Service. Jacke son, Tenn.

women 5

GIRLS, 18 to 23 years of age, attractive, with some knowledge of dancing. Exe perience not necessary. Interviews Satur day and Monday, 1 p. m. . Fox Theater,

POWER machine Operators. STpeTIsness on garning machines, 3186 New Jersey t.

HOSIERY repair girl “with “needle. Fern Jackson, Route 9, Box 440, Indianapolis. Ferguson Road, Wildwood Addition.

MIDDLE-AGED woman: general houses work; good cook; good Home; give pars ticulars. Times, Box 313

EXPERIENCED white girl, 21-35; housework: extra good Wit TA-9305 after 5:30 p. | CLEAN, dependable, white girl for general housework. Care child, Stay, References. BR-4295 | TYPIST, | tractive, Box 904

WHITE—Under_ 40; who likes Write Mace Willard, Paoli, Ind.,

Waitresses Exp, Dam Garden. WAITRESS

Hi-Spot Lunch. 411 S. Illinois. EXPERIENCED restaurant neat and clean; 6 days

eneral -49132,

some dictation, age 20 to 30, ata single preferred. Address Times,

country. R. 3.

cook. Must be 1424 Nordyke.

mat st set amemmseteenth

PAY UP TO FOR MD ‘SUITS S$

ov ERC OATS

Help Wanted—Male 9 MA-1071

Non-Union Licensed

Plumbers & Helpers

For Defense Housing Project TR-8381

5 YOUNG men, order dept.: bonus while training. Rapid advancement. Come ready for work 7 a. m. Monday. 635 Lemcke Bldg. Don't phone, 3- "PIECE Thy for Friday, Saturday, 3-1 m Apply night or dav. BI Pond Tavern, 3451 W. 16th. be Dis

EXPERIENCED plunger envelope Adjuster. Address Times. ER

Schools & Instructions

FALL TERM opens September 2 ~Prospece tive students are invited to call pere sonatly to discuss their school plans. Or, if more convenient, Bulletin, describing courses and quot will be mailed an reque CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

_Architects & Builders s Bldg. LI-8337. Ee np—

13 seconds some person is ine : Jured in an auto accident; $5 per year pays such expenses up to $500. This valuable protection is availe

able to anyone from 10 to 70 years of age. GREGORY & APPEL, INC LI- 7481

FOR SECURITY and coMro O RT A KE Fours 460 E. Wash. St. $1 FUR CLUB SACKS BROS. Cor. Ohio and Illinois, _'ALTERATION SPECIALISIS.

$1 dav and

ne tuition fees,

Personal Services

EVERY 21 E

JOIN OUR

1S LRH LLL ES CLEAN PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE " REASONABLE

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

3% W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371.

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St

GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E. NEW YORK PERSONAL SERVICE

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. 14-3828

&. H. HERRMANN

1805 8. EAST ST.

MOORE & KIRK

(R-1150. CH-1808. TA-G088.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

#43 N. Illinofe LI-5406

USHER MORTUARY

2318 W. Washington St. BE-456%

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9433 _ 1230 Prospect St MA-943¢

: “= 7

—antiq que Rd. HU-

MA -6048

MA-5374

MA -8488

Lost and Found “Block's reward. 232

store,

LOST, in d Berkley

bracelet; 2950

STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman.

Legals 44

(to owner) on ArReward. IR-6210

LOST Valuable picture ington, E. 10th 'bus.

Legals

purposes by

that the proper 1 the 2d day of Sept.

al officers of said munic 1941, will consider the

TOWNSHIP FUND Salary of trustee Office rent Clerk hire .... Trustee's traveling expense. J. P. salary and supplies Office supplies, printing and adis Teivex Pay of advisory hoard Care of cemeteries Examination of records Miscellaneous

Saw

..$110,358.00 5,000.00

$115,358.00

$ 20,000.00 4,461.00

.$ 24,461.00

Total townsiin fund TION ND Pay of School

tea aay transfers

Total tuition fund BOND

Principal Interest

Total bond fund...

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES Aug. 1 present year to Dec. 31 of gnsuing vear 1 Forel budget estimate for incoming a. Revessary | expenditures to be made from appropriations i July 31 of present year .. . Additional appropriations ug. 1 to Dec. 31 of present vear 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be ‘paid before Dec. 31 of present year, not included in Lines 2 or 3 Cees (add Lines 1, 2,

8. Fora) & funds required and 4) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance, July 31, present vear .. 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) .. 8. Miscellaneous revenue, other than from tax levy, to be received from Aug. 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of ensuing year. (See schedule in trustee's office.) 1a) Special taxes (see eile . ib) All other revenue (see schedules) Tote! funds (add Lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b. Net amount to be raised for e3peases to Dec. 31 of ensuing year... . . Operating balance (not in excess of exense Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscelaneous revenue for same period) Amount to be raised by tax levy

to be made

12.

Net Valuation of Taxable Property Number of Taxable Polls

sess iessst naan

FUN Township Special school

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT oF TAXES Collected FUNDS 1939 Township Special Rehoor 4, 311. 71

assesses esssneneestran

Bond .... Vocational

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain | Before the Township

Perry Township, Marion County, Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Perry Township, Marion County,

TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

Loans,

Contingencies Miscellaneous

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

.$ 6,540.00 $51,574.00 $115,358.00

PROPOSED LEVIES

Ind Advisory Board Ind. ipality, at their regular meeting place, on

following budget:

SPECIAL SCHOOL. FUND

Repair of buildings and care of grounds .... Ens eeven ..$§ 4,100.00 Repair of equipment, except school busses 1,000.00 School furniture and equipment, except school busses 1,500.00 School supplies, other than fantors’ supplies Janitor supplies Fuel for schools..... interest and insurance. Teachers’ meetings .. Janitor service ... Transportation of ‘children. Light and power

1,680.00

Total special school fund $ 51,574.00

POOR RELIEF FUND

Direct relief $ 18,755.00

Township = Special

Fund School Fund By

Fund $24,461.00

Tuition Fund

2,100.00 24,150.00 53,000.00 3,000.00

veep

8.640.00 81,224.00 168.356.00 27 461.00

1,589.00 1,000.00

6,843.04 32,000.00

40,591.37 19,000.00

3,783.03 15,000.00

87,035.00 12,600.00 138,646.37

20,712.00

"300.00 30,143.04

42,081.00

1,200.00 3,799.00 4,841.00

11,216.97 16,244.00

1,500.00 6.341.00

12,500.00 54,581.00

24,000.00 53,712.00

5,000.00 21,244.00

Civil School .$13,834,210 $11,546,940 ‘i 3.478 2,55 Levy

1 Lavy on on Polls

] Amount Property to Be Raised $0.0 $ 6,341.00 54,581.00 53,712.00 31,244.00

$135,878.00 COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED

Collected 1040 $ 4, 470.06

Collected 1941 $ 2,00000

To Be Collected 942 $ 6341.00

54,581.00 53,712.00

‘21,244.00

3008, 38 3,331.00

Total SEegisiediss $131,705.38

levies have been determined, and prsented two days prior to the second Monday in County Tax Adjustment Board, or on heir

ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves to the State

Dated, Aug. 20, 1941

Taxpavers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon

Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County,

$135,878.00 After yhe or to the County Auditor not later September, and the levy fixed Wy na failure so to do, by the County Auditor, aggrieved by such levies, may appeal

$157,571.20 $162,789.00

MEYER O JACOBS 212-214 E. 16th

WA-0084

_(ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW) _

FRANK R. BECKWITH—Attorney-at-law, 220%; Indiana Ave. LI- 0244.

(AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT)

SPECIAL low rates for week Ur-Self, 39 Kentucky, RI-T7

(AUTO MOTOR REBUILDING AND RECONDITIONING)

FORD V-8 motor rebuilding and recondi= tioning: 10,000 miles or 1 vear factor guarantee. R. & S. Motor Service, 25t and LaSalle. CH-5638

(AUTO SERVICE)

SKELLY SERVICE, 30 minutes “service, washing, 50c; battery recharging, 75e. 1811 W "Washington. LI-0729.

ends. Drive 88.

For “Creators of Distinctive and Practical Coiffures” and all phases of beauty work consult one of the reliable beanty shops listed below:

4 5 Gs or

(BEAUTY SHOPS) —

Regular $8.50 value. Complete with shampoo and International Beauty School, 229 N.

MAKE ap Beauty Shap, nets, $3.75 up. SCHOOL GIRL Permanents!' bob Hairdressing Salon. 3771 College. WA-3318.

“FINEST SUPPLIES” -— BETTE'S SHOP, 746 8. East. Call LI-4600. Pere manents, popular prices.

august Special! Permanents, $3; shampoo, c LiL BEAUTY SPOT, 1836 E. 26th HU-3618 VISIT Alberta's Beauty Sho manent. Only $3. 22022 Shelby. GA-4022.

“LOOK YOUR BEST" with a permanent Jor MAE BUCKELS, 56 W. 30th. TA-

PORO BEAUTY COLLEGE—'Ask abou special tuition, payment plan.” 801 N Senate. LI-8211. !

(BOOKKEEPING SERVICE)

LOWEST prices for expert bookkee hy Jax Sor vice. Tolley, 902 Fletcher Tous

Penn,

ointment today! Cozy-Nook 2802 BE. Michigan. Perma CH-3988. “Visit Beautie Popular Prices.

used

for your Pers

~ (CARPENTERING) CARPENTER—Cement and brick work, roofing and Reneral remodeling. Screens, _porches. BL-0 CE CONTRACTING) z

FREELAND AND GIBSON, 1611 E. Washington. MA-5 times. Prices reasonable.

(CRUSHED STONE, CINDERS)

CRUSHED stone, cinders, top dirt, , yard Fading. fill-in, driveways, roads mada.

1-5664

contractors, 5681. Free ese

(FENCE)

Lawn fence, Ford Fence Co. Ltn tence. mates low prices; BRe

free estimates: terms. 5441, Night. BR-0317 6578 Cornell

(FENCE COMPANIES) BOOSIE FENCE CO. Factory, lawn, far: . free. Easy terms. HU-8361. HU-6668, (FILLING STATIONS)

DRIVE IN—Eddie Lan 0; tion, 1102 Mer: H “°y GP plete Checkup. LI 58h

(FLOOR REFINISHING)

HARDWOOD floors laid, refinishing cialized, new machine Reason Work guaranteed. BE-4630,

(FURNACE CLEANING)

CLEANING. REPAIRING—Victor Furnaces Oil Burners. Stokers, as Burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACES. LI-4576.

Vacuum clean. $2.50 up. Furnaces Paint, tinning, roof. MA-4961

__ (FURNACE REPAIR & _CLEANING)

ET faracs Jeng cleaning. Estie mate. Capito utomatic Heating Co 962 Ft. Wayne. LI-3822 ci

Toei RE REPAIRING, REFINISHING) CONGER'S Finishing Service. Repajring,

refinishing a specialt Estimates from Work guaranteed. BE-078

(INSULATION—ROCK WALL)

ROCKWOOL Patt trim, 35-1b, bag, 508,

Termite Cont.., HU-4252, (INSURANCE)

"Revoked Drivers’ License mena A FILED

BLE | - . 312 INDIANA (RUS ato HF :s000

(JANITOR Fore

Saves, mops, brushes, disinfecte oi anitor uses it we sell {t.* nc CAL CO.. LI-3446.

sh HANGING)

sbie.

SOAPS, ants. +

ee neg)

PAPER HANGING and Painting.

Interior,

John W. George, i Perry Twp, Trustee

exterior.

a guarane

Estimates free. ROBERTS, CH-623

Work 1.