Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1942 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1042

PAGE 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___

In the Services— Toastmaster

BURTON YARIAN COMMISSIONED

Butler Graduate Finishes Air Course: Marines Get More Recruits.

Burton D. Yarian, graduate of Rutler University, has received js) commission as lieutenant in the) Army Air Corps | at Victoria, Tex. Lieut Yarian | the son of Mary E|

LOCAL DEFENSE | PLANS PUSHED

Registration of Men and Women in Civilian Setup To Start Soon.

Plans for the registration of men and women civil defense volunteers in Indianapolis neared completion today. Consolidated yesterday under the leadership of Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, the women’s division of the City|County Defense Councils will com|plete arrangements for women's (registration at 3 p. m. tomorrow at 660 E.| |a meeting at the War Memorial. He was| The division leaders will confer | Bill McCluskey, manager of the with Mayor Sullivan, DeWitt S. talent division of WLW, will be | Morgan, City Schools siperintendmaster of ceremonies at the an- |.\4 and parochial school heads on nual banquet of the Indiana As- |. \;c6 of school buildings as regisThe advanced! sociation of County and District [tration centers next week. a i r school at| Fairs at the Hotel Lincoln tonight. | Victoria gradu-| Governor Schricker and Lieuten- | ated Lieut. Varian and his class! ant Governor Dawson will speak. | ahead of schedule as part of Uncle | The banquet is scheduled for 7

Sam's speed-up program. Lieut] P.M. varian has already taken his place, —

in a pursuit squadron but his mother does not know where he has| | A commercial pilot ground school | has been formed by Col. Roscoe

assigned n Aeronautical Corp, Col City Hall Is Rel Reluctant to : today : Tire Records Kept | Accept Formula of

Th ch 1 iN en 1able pi ilots with! : te choc wil © to qualify Meanwhile, from the State Tire A County Council. Rationing headquarters today notice i (Continued from Fage One)

is Mrs Yarian, 46th St. graduated from Shortridge High| School before entering Butler. |

¥ s

The registration of men for vol-| | unteer defense work will be con-| ducted City-wide Sunday at the 36 | American Legion and the eight | Veterans of Foreign Wars’ posts. | Legions post commanders and na- | {tional defense committee members | will meet tomorrow night with foe L. Mumford, 12th District) | Legion Commander, at the Forty] {and Bight Chateau to perfect men's registration arrangements. = es

Burton Yarian 8

been

Turner Forms School

irner Turner pn vate he Civil commercial will be given regulations, navigation

aerodynamics, theory

for ronantics nthor ty! a was issued to all dealers to keep| in civil air records under the OPA rationing meterology. | i regulations. 2 of fight and elected officials should head up any! Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, . rather than businessmen County Defense Director, named [Dudley R. Gallahue, American

ritten

Courses

airplane power plants. The classes program, in x viohts reek r Svrili W i a Co gn : or ™ oo J d SUE vi {States Insurance Co. president, to RARAYREE Attest m the County groups ¥ eW-|take charge of recording tire thefts. N ies oF SHEER | point there are these thoughts: | He will work with City and State ition A pilot The politicians are attempting to) | police in recovering stolen tires. Dealers must take inventory of all his or her rating to/ move in and run the defense or-| EW tires and tubes in stock at the be of the utmost aid to the Govern-| ganization, in an effort to keep the | jose of business Jan. 31 and each a present political machinery intact|jast day of each month thereafter. Max Ber, or despite the need of vast numbers] [Dealers also maintain a file conSo THerS taining their copies of rationing ‘onditet the courses of volunteers 48 : {board certificates which have been| That the City and County cannot ecented by applicants who ob-| be disassociated in defense organi-|iained tires. Outside and bevond civil defense) | activities is the pew industrial po-| lice system which has been growing steadily for two years and still That speed in organizing all the|is growing. 23 Indiana men were Countv’s communities is urgent and There are and vesterday en-| that Mayor Sullivan is movingieial policemen on guard nwere even greater. Five much too slowly and too cautiously. | gijanapolis war industries. Most men were among the That one boss should be named— have been trained at a special poenlisted Monday. Thev are: and named soon—and that the No.|jjce school conducted under PoRichard M. Evtchison, 2230 N. 1 consideration be that he not be jjce Chief Morrissey’s direction. Sherman Drive; Kenneth Clark, 34 a politician. | Chief Morrissey today announced N. Beville Ave: Francis E McCona-' So it goes, the tug of war con- plans for a new training course, to hav, 5021 E 11th St: William F tinuing with each passing day. | supplement previous courses and in1324 Sturm Ave, and Rob- There is some possibility, it is be- struct new guards in police techKing. 2033 W. Jackson St. lieved, that Governor Schricker may nique step in soon and order a consolid-' The time for the school has not ation of effort and an ending of peen set. It awaits completion of party line difficulties. a Chamber of Commerce survey to And then civilian defense prep- determine when most guards could aration will probably roll—swift- attend. Plant guards are busy these er and swifter ahd Swifter. davs. eT 2 =»

BEAMER PUTS 0. K. Auto Dealers to Meet ON DEFENSE FUNDS Two meetings scheduled this week

I ‘ kth within the defense orbit are the n an unofficial ruling, Attorney ayvomobile Dealers Association of General George Beamer todav ad-

: . =| Indiana, Inc, tomorrow all day at vised governmental units that city

the Travertine Room of the Hotel |and county governments could make, | Lincoln. The Automobile Dealers

|apbropriatiolls to meet exbenses of have advanced their session a ¥ en and county civil defense month to consider the role of Hoo- ; sier dealers during the new auto-

Mr. Beamer said that many of rea, will speak at the Navy Booster] mobile freeze order and the rationthe local se neils ocal defense councils found «| ine to follow.

Club Terre Haute Jan i Yc (Cite Senotisphtr Approximately 200 to 250 dealers

The be held at 8 ent ol State Teachers Feit GENCE Shite ang eC: he: are expected. Principal speakers will be Roy Chamberlain of Wash-

: minor expenses. They now have no Lieut. Comm. [imeney with which to do any of | s subject will be “The Navy these things. ington, executive vice president of Our Fitt Line of Defense” The Attorner General said appro- the National Automobile Dealers’ ral Terre Haute civic leaders also!priations for the civil defense coun- Association, whose topic is “The will speak and Navy sound motion cils should go through the regular Dealers’ War Job” and Hugh O'Neill pictures will be shown. War prod- governmental channels and be Jr. of Chicago. Federal Reserve ts manufactured Indians will finally approved by the State Tax] the dav. Board.

conditions!

+ Y he aviation every

shou

ground inschool, will

More Join Marines

' zation because they fall into a single keep rolling into the! defense area. recruiting office in . Claim Bui Capt. Ralph officer charge, re-

Enlistments Co he Kresge E_ Boulton ported that enlisted Mondav

lictments

Aarine Ds

dine Action Too Slow in 200 at

more than spe-

Indianapolis

ne 2

YT. vnel l n ert E

Check False Advice N

here todav

The AVY

recruiting department cautioned men seeking advice on qualifications in the Navy ult the recruiting station their home department { “asked thei: had received

that

Far

explained friends incorrect

Set

Grover

Navy Rally

Comm B. Turner USNR, assistant officer in charge of Nawal recruiting in the Indiana) rally in meeting will mdiana

gymnasium

" Te) ~ lege rney

Sev-

| “Consumers’ Installment Credit” A. W. Mitchell of Lia Porte, State | Association president, will preside.

fisplaved curing

The dealers hope to work out some 2

{plan to tide them over the auto-| | mobile Shyirkase. !

U.S. ISSUES CALL

FOR MORE TYPISTS

Customary Civil Service procedure, has been streamlined in an effort! to obtain needed stenographers for Government work in Washington |e,

according to George Ress, assistant) postmaster here. . Examinations are being held daily] in Washington and those men and | | women between 18 and 53 who prove competent typists and stenographers| are put to work immediately. And throughout the country, stenog- | raphers are being urged to file appli- | cations with their local Civil Serv ice | Commission.

Bank representative, whose topic is

Night Club Stars Come to a Hoosier County Fair

FINDING A JURY IS A TOUGH JOB

‘Most Persons sons Summoned | Want to Be Excused; | Cox Is Irate. | Finding enough qualified citizens |

to sit on juries has become a major! headache for judges of the Marion |

SGT. YORK DUE AT LOCAL FETE

Quiz Kids Also Listed on Fieldhouse Program for

Paralysis Drive.

President Roosevelt's 60th birthday, Jan. 30, will be the occasion for another country-wide party, staged by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Sergt. Alvin C. York, hero of the first World War, will be the main attraction at a varied program scheduled by the 3 Marion County Chapter of the Foundation at the Butler Field House on that date. Although the local chapter is attempting to centralize the party, eight other groups in Indianap- : olis will hold rT dances for the Alvin York benefit of paralysis victims at sepae rate places in the city. However, the main show will ree rae around Sergt. York at the Field House. Other attractions at ge ge dhraiul will be the Quiz the

PREPARES DATA ON HOUSING HERE f° 25.5% ie

JE, the chorus of the 1942 version of Indiana University's Jor« dan River Review; the Wabash Col« lege Glee Club, and the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music Ore chestra. Other Local Parties

| Commission Hears Pleas of Union and Report Of Realtors.

The Governor's Housing Commis-| Negotiations also are underway to

County courts. | IE summoned for

Nearly evervone jury service in the eight courts! using juries has asked to be excused | for one reason or another since the] war started. The draft has cut deeply into the] ranks of prospective jurors and the pressure of defense industries is] causing scores of others to be ex-| cused So the war-time juries are going| to be composed of retired men and, fine for the county fair, Mr. Terry

ticated for the county fair. 3. Del Ohrel twists herself into

| housewives who don’t have to care,

{ for children. All courts selected petit juries for | civil cases this week and in Circuit! | Court more than half those called] for service filed before Judge Earl |R. Cox and asked to be excused. The judge rebuked them sharply | for trying to escape jury service, | explaining that only persons called | to the military forces and those] engaged in defense activity would fair. be excused. And Jim Terry, founder of the “It is time you people started District Fairs, raised an eyebrow. thinking about your duty to the|

trying to live your lives just for |sleekest Percheron go on parade at yourselves alone,” Judge Cox ad- La Porte again. But, despite his 80] monished. {vears and his raised eyebrow, he

~You can't just sit by and tend 0 jan’ the least bit old-fashioned.

vour own business in times like| | He merely wonders about all this

these. You 1 S for the weliste ns pH your night club stuff, coming from the government.” cities to the country towns. Usually only 50 names of taxpay-| “How are we going to keep ‘em ers are drawn for the selection of! down on the farm if the boys see the grand jury but Judge Dewey E. shows like this?” he demands of Myers of Criminal C ‘urt had to call| Ruth Best, an entrepreneur of en-

| more than 100 persons before he! tertainment from Cincinnati, who is

could get six to serve on the grand | in town because the Indiana As= vv for the next six months. sociation of County and District I — Fairs is meeting at the Hotel LinNAZIS CLAIM SHIP SINKING |coln, man broadcast recorded by the, She ers to book for the fair United B oo OY M€linanagers any number from the six lited Press in New York) —Ger-! girls in shorts who sing “Boops-a« man planes have sunk a merchant i “ to the rhythm toe dancer HE op oe oo oF he British | who can give any audience her own rman High Command jes at least, of the Ballet Russe.

said today. “How are we going to keep ‘em down on the farm?” Mr. Terry rei peats.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

0. 8. Weather Rurean

Take Your Choice *

| "Oh, vou don't have to get stripINDIANAPOLIS FORECAST —. partly tease,” Miss Best replies. “You can TES, Severs” cond eh Tee mint: van get & ttapese act, of Hank-the-Mule = e w e rere thie afternoon and pvr afd —that's 5° girl who rats igs the tanight. | Satie dressed as a donkey. And FO Sunset then there is the ‘act in which a TEMPERATURE | eoupte of girls Jah. % tle “Jugglers are all right for the C2 pow | county fair, Mr. Terry observes {with the finality of a dramatic 54] eritie. A Mr. Terry knows “how to keep ‘em down on the farm.” “Corn,” he says. “Corn will do it.” Mind vou, Mr. Terry isn't speaking of “corny” entertainment. When he says corn he means just that— |corn. He delights in telling how he was (helpful in persuading the late | Leonard B. Clore of Franklin, Ind, | who was known as “the corn King jof America,” to become the first [county agent in the United States, jand to pass on to the farmers of {La Porte County has secrets of rais(ing more corn at more profit. “That's the way to keep the boys |down on the farm,” Mr. Terry ex- | plains. “Make it possible for the {boys to make money out of the soil, land they won't care to run off to {the eity.” The function of a county fair, he

Sunrise

8a = « 32

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a wm... Total precipitation since Jah I coed fiefency since Jan. Lissieny

MIDWEST WEATHER

Fair to partly cloudy te south portion; snow _ flurri | extreme south portion this atternoon | an nd tonight: colder this afternoon and in| extreme south portion tonight.

The following table shows temperatures | {In other cities High 3%

Station low Amarillo, | Bismarck, | Bost on Butte

Tex ND

J dad

LT 2 pr BI UDC) DD TD ven pe bn US

Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland vey Dodge City, | Jacksonville, Kansas City, | Little Rock, jos Ee les am I obile, Ala New Orleans New BE < Oklahoma City, | Sake, Neb

BG pe Br GYD NG CHET ar 5 NS er DUD «FUSS TID OT I Jar § 1 CACD po pr fim | gr CITI TI 6 Sores

2 nd WOES HOD BoB

San Francisco

st Louis ampa, Fla | Wathieton

dl) 8S

1. James Terry, who runs the county fair at La Porte, Ind. dramatic critic as Ruth Best tells him about the “citified” entertainment which she offers to book for the rural shows this coming season.

2. Mr. Terry wonders whether these six “Sparklets” are too sophis-

4. This juggling ahd strong-man stuff. done by the Philmores, is

It Looks Like the La Porte Exhibit's Going Sophisticated

By LESTER POSVAR Night club entertainers today pounded at the gates of the county

Jim Terry, who has been running the La Porte County Fair Since | a polis Home Builders Association, public. and government and stop | the turn of the century, will be 80 before the biggest pumpkin and the

rand

secure the services of several movie stars. After the entertainment, a dance will be held in the Field House. Ad[mission prices are $1.10 a person, | with special $5 tickets which will |entitle the buyers to sit in boxes which will surround the basketball floor.

‘sion has ended its series of public |hearings on Indianapolis housing conditions and today prepared its report and recommendations for Governor Schricker. The Commission's report will outline the City's defense and social housing situation and its recom- Arrangerients: are: being: directed mendation will indicate wheter! iw Evan B. Walker, director of the publicly-financed housing is needed 1942 ball, and Donald Keller, ase to supplement private building. sistant director. Sitting in final session last night| Additional dances scheduled in the State House, the Commission throughout the city are: The Con-

. : gress of Industrial Organization, at faced an overflow audience, includ- the Hoosier Athletic Club; the Elks ing 150 real estate men.

Lodge at the Antlers Hotel, the 2048 Units Pledged

South Side Turners, at their hall; . Realtors, headed by Ralph Peck-

the American Syrian Lebanon Brotherhood in their clubrooms; the ham, Indianapolis Real Estate [Board president, presented statistics

Central Labor Union in the Riley | showing that 4000 homes were built

Room of the Claypool Hotel; the Moose Lodge at Moose headquarIndiana Association of County and 188% year | Community Center, and a combined | Albert Thompson of the Indian-

turns

a question mark.

believes.

| ters; a dance at the Northwestern dance of the O-Dell Club and the Bon Ton Club at the 50-50 Club,

said that local contractors have|g11 N. Delaware St.

pledged 2948 new units by June, half of them rental doubles. Representatives of labor groups reiterated the plight of members and fellow workmen coming from out of town who are unable to find | housing.

points out, is just that—to keep peo ple down on the farm, to make rural life attractive, dignified, profitable, worth while. The late “Uncle Ed” Bowell knew that. “Uncle Ed” was a county fair manager of yore, and he happened to be at the La Porte fair one season when the rains came at the wrong time, kept the crowds away. A group of men. including Jim Terry and Uncle Eed, sought shelter in a shed where a pony stallion was on exhibition. “Some one put his hand in the manger and pulled out—of all things—a bottle of whiskey,” Mr. Terry recalls. “We all took a swig, just to keep the chill rain out of our bones. “Pretty soon a big idea came out of the mouth of Uncle Bd. I could say it came out of that bottle of whisky, but my prohibitionist friends may not like that. Anyway, Uncle Ed had a couple of drinks after thinking hard for a while he said: ‘Why is a county are we accomplishing?’ “Then we all started to think hard. and we finally agreed that we ought to do something to show the farmers how to get more money out of their farms. “It was agreed that I should take the idea to Dean John Skinner at Purdue. Dean Skinner said it was a grand idea, and he thought I ought to talk with the ‘corn king,’ Mr. Clore, at Franklin, “Mr. Clore came to Lafayette the next day. He and Dean Skinner and I had breakfast in the basement of a hotel. While we were eating ham and eggs and hot biscuits, I explained the idea that came out of that bottle of—I mean, out of that horse's stall at the county fair at La Porte. “Mr, Clore was so enthusiastic that he and I stayed there at the breakfast table until the waitresses kicked us out after supper. “The result was that Mr. Clore came up to La Porte and we organized the La Porte County Crop and Soil Improvement Association. Mr. Clore was given the title of super intendent, later the county agent.

Install Barr as

Head of Kiwanis

’ ERNEST L. BARR today takes Unions Tell Need over the leadership of the Kiwanis The union spokesmen emphasized | Club at installation ceremonies the need for rental property for | at the Columbia Club. He ree workers who do not find themselves| places George H. Lilly who was in a position to purchase property.) president during 1941. James Taylor, president of Local | Others officers who were to be 761, United Automobile Workers, de-| installed at a luncheon were: scribed his experiences in attempt-| Robert J. Heuslein, first vice ing to find a suitable dwelling. W.| president; Charles T. Coats, sece H. Winko of the International As-| ond vice president: Carl V. Spicke sociation of Machinists asserted | elmier, treasurer, and R. P. Obe there was “a crying need for hous-| linger, secretary. On the board ing.” of directors are: Other speakers were Edwin C.| William L. Bridges, Howard E, Boswell, Home Owners’ Construction | Nyhart, Robert C. Burnett, H. L, Corp; Mrs. Earl Stump, P.-T. A.| Archer, O. B. Perine, T. M. Overs community service committee; Ed-| lay, Oscar H. Koster, George O. ward S. Springer, Marion County | Jackson and Louis C. Slicer, The Savings & Loan Association secre-| hoard will meet at 5:30 p. m. Fritary: J. E. McKibben, Allison Air-| day in the Athenaeum. craft Workers; Arthur W. Potts, Paul Hancock will give his ane State Welfare Department, and Alex | nual venison dinner for all Kise What |Adomatis, Indianapolis Remodeling! wanians beginning at 4 p. m.

| Co. Thursday at Kernel's Lake,

fair?

Strauss Says:

FOR these days of sniffles and Sneezes—

Here Is the Traffic Record Ceunty City Total

. 17 | Arrests 7 | Dead.

TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

HANDKERCHIEFS— —and a man can buy a lot of handkerchiefs—without letting go of a lot of money!

10 for $1 White or colored.

L. STRAUSS & CO, * THE MAN'S STORE

Violations Tried tions Paid Speeding ¥ 5 876! Reckless driving 2 1 20) Failure to stop at through street © Disobeying traffic signals i 1" Drunken driving 1 All others . ... 18

—— Totals “ieee

0 os $205

MEETINGS TODAY Women Voters De tex to Nu tn ib ont | ¢ Athletic Club. all Indiana State ot a ricuie, meeting. Claypool ne all & Indiana District Kiwanis a, midwin. ter meeting, Columbia Club, all da Central gnatans Lounell of Box Scouts ot & Wa Tabernacle oe meeting,

1 1h

TE I

Cases Conviee Fines| Yip)

IN INDIANAPOLIS—VITAL STATISTICS

Advertizsing Club of Indianapolis, Ninche

eon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, noon Rainbow Division Veterans, meeting, Fox's ok use 1207 B. Washington St. 6:30

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists arc trem official records In the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is mot responsible for errors in names and addresses. 18, of 4211 E. New York: oi on of 2438'%2 Guilford, 42 of 841 Fayette; of 841 Fayette, Friend, 26, of 12V P. Bennett, 23, of

Fine Forum. Hotel Washington, &

Kappa Kappa Gamma,

per. utler Chapter house,

3 Cha gath ivershty. wanis Club, Ene installation | Hone: Columbia Club, noon Club, luncheon "Claypool Hotel, Ca-o Fative Club of Indianapelis, heSh ‘co mbia Club, e na Setar ruck Association, lunche d Hoe A hoon, 3 a Club, meeting, 7:30 Men's Biseyssion Club, dinner, umn Association, luncheon, Arthur L. Zannie M. Buckley. Yo.

oe en. luncheon, Board Alistair W. G. Fa

B. Yh Xn Betty K ! Bradt ote of Ww pigeon Real Extate Board, Property 5408 | NRE, Division, luncheon, Canary Got: | 8 Oa. Faith S45

Walter W. Wal i ashton oe Sra tioter Riva. more; En 19, of 1528 Blaine. “Venter Cham ber of Com- John 8. Mar 35, of 1433 Fletcher; Nnchesn Canary ttage, noon. Ma F. le .' 2 610 Buchahen, sear rison: Beity J.

Me Wil of Ft. Hare MEETINGS TOMORROW |E Washinglo hay tof 130s

Geo . 28, Detroit; Clara eneral Couned, L. atk, 21, Fulton, Ky, meeting, Stevens, "1, of 3201 Saceland; Club, sil day Virginia nderson, 19, of , of vie College,

hdia; BIRTHS

Nate we 3 women's lune Claypool Girls

yon Chapter Cig fr Spt a St. 2 p. m.| Murray Margaret Boring, at St Francis ah otographers, meeting James, Naomi Boyer, at St. Francis, I thi anert, Elizabeth Payne, St. Vine alt EARLY whe cen

eo, Alek, Mildred Michaelis, at 8t Vin. ft, meeting: ‘Hoe Onkon “Bau Mary Tolin, at Coleman 1 58. Nee, Hotel| Chester, Valeta Caldwell, at Coleman. 30 Ro Lawrence, Rosemary Timmons, at Meth a Theta Mothers’ ist

er, 21,

unt,

1 > of Women malanapohis Athletic Detense Saving Committee, on,

onapter

unehs

Ret HL oe

Dunn, at 2808 Franklin Wo Ro a ton Murat Temple, Place

Ee Bernadette Gilchrist, at £ ,

ainner | jay

of 3311 Baltic |®

RIGHT at your feet

—a fine opportunity to save! Gentlemen's SOCKS— striped— or patterned in taste— Lisle-and-Rayon— long or short— They're walking right out!

4 pairs for 95; L. STRAUSS & CO. # THE MAN'S STORE

Mary Dauss, abt 713 W. 13th, Audrey Preston, at 2046 Lang-

George, Harold,

Hoover, Leona Crowe, at 341 Park, Geor ree,

' Mary Robinson, at 823 Bu. chana Seear, Wanda Barnhill, at 3260 Orchard. Bays

Luther, Lorraine Greene, at St. Francia Mary Ellen Finkbeiner, at

aren, Frances Brezette, at St. Vin. * Nevnard, Esther Theobald, at St. Vine

voor! s Ja Methodist. scil, Nora Les) os Stethod Cli ord, Lois Lilly, po] 40 8. Belle Vieu. les N.

, Dola Jackson, at 1 ¢. Rowena McDonald, at , Hester Cousin, at 2556 Martine e. Hubert, Deana England, at 211 Kansas, Bunce Jackson, at Sy W. 13th.

Edward. Daniel, Sarah Troy, at 511 West, William. Geraldine Rivers, at 102¢ W.

th. Archibald, Bettie Smith, at 85¢ Si wo Virgil, Bessie MeCarty, at 828 O

DEATHS

Shores, 40, at 1828 N. niinois, hypostatic pneumonia. ran O'Neill, 7, at Rile {caem Chalmer LS Nickum, 55, a a iY, Re

tubere Ales ws cob Rashman, 52, at 215 W. Ray, car-

noma CR jam Michael, 76, at 4238 Madison, acute myocarditis. melia C. Steines, 51, at City, acute peritonitis. Mary Alice Morrison, 83. at 3614 Rob-

son, chronic yooa Oot, he at 934 WwW. 28th, 69, at Methodist,

sion. 8. rriner, inerine Carroll, 68, at VOity, myos

Charles W.