Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1942 — Page 14

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Klein Is Named [In the Services | Mary Smead's

Chief Engineer GHDETS PUT ON | Evy Wine 525 WAITING LIST’

turing superintendent of the In- Sa, Butler University sophodianapolis plant of Curtis-Wright more, is winner of the $25 Joseph Corp., Propeller Division, has been Aen Minturn award for the best ‘Fifth Corps Area Without Training Facilities for Aviation Recruits.

promoted to ssay on the chief production Pit Colengineer of the ony. local plant. Miss Smead is Mr. Klein, the daughter of who lives at Mr. and Mrs. 5228 Central John A. Smead, y y 334 ittier a Er There HAYS “uoen wi man ap a hi i Arrow Motor plications for Army Aviation Cadet| joring in EngCar Co. in Buf- training that the Fifth Corps Area| lish and Spanheadquarters has had to modify the immediate enlistment plan and renew the “waiting list.” There are just not enough training facilities to handle enlistees. Latest among Indianapolis youths to join the Army Air Corp are: Al-| bert L. McFall, 222 Kansas St;

- PAGE 14

JOHN HALFMAN IS DEAD AT 74

Retired Businessman Lebanon Operated Inn:

Burial Tomorrow.

John Halfman, businessman, died Saturday in : home at Ideal Beach near Monticell He was 74. Born in Lebanon city and operated Speedway }Inn until his retirement last December. He was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men. Services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Harold B. Lawier Funeral Home at Lebanon. Cremation will follow. His wife, Maude; Mrs. Mildred Wenz; Kenneth Wenz Jr., both of ‘way City; a sister, Mrs. Mar of this city; two nieces, Mrs ray of Speedway and Mis Hoy of Lebanon, and a James H. Hoy of Lebanon,

U. S. JOBS REACH ALL-TIME HIGH

140,940,000 at Work During December, Five Million Above 1929.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (U. P).— Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins {has reported that civil non-agri-(cultural employment rose to a new lall-time peak of 40,940,000 in December, a gain of 5,000,000 over December, 1929. This was a gain of 357,000 over November and 2,800,000 over December, 1940. Automobile employment decreased 53,000 from November to Deécember because of the switchover of the manufacture of automobiles to ma-

Heads Réilwaye | LOUISE KOEHNE, MUSICIAN, DEAD

Past President of Women’s Rotary Club; Member Of Symphony.

Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, past president of the Women's Rotary Club and known through-

out the state as a teacher of music and harpist, died yesterday at St. | Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Koehne iwas the widow of William C. | Koehne who died here in 1922. She had served as a member of the DePauw University’s music {faculty and had also given private instruction. First she studied the harp with an older sister, Mrs. Emma Rous, of Philadelphia, and later Ishe studied with Mme. Sara Franck |at Brussels, Belgium.

Harpist With Symphony

At one time she gave concert re\citals and was harpist with the Cin|cinnati Symphony Orchestra, pla a ing under Frank Van der Stucken and Leopold Stokowski. For several seasons she was a member of the faculty of the As- | sembly Concerts at Bay View, Mich, where she spent her summers fo the past two decades. She was a member of the Matinee Musicale, the Harmony Club and {Sigma Alpha Iota. She also was a member of the All Souls Unitarian | Church.

i Lebanon

retire

lived in this

he the

Frank J. McCarthy succeeds Walter J. Behmer whe has retired as chairman of the Associated Railways of Indiana. Mr. McCarthy has been vice chairman the past four years.

a daughter, a grandson, gh

ICKS Jd.

S Ma

- DR, SCHNEIDER, DENTIST, DEAD

Practiced Here Since 1918; Born in State and Attended Hanover.

i Dr. Harry M. Schneider, Indian-! { apolis dentist since 1918, died last night at the Methodist Hospital. He was 30. Born in Madison, he attended; Hanover College and graduated from the University of Tennessee.| 1 In 1916, he came to this city from | Memphis, attended the Indiana Dental College and graduated in 1918.

y S, S

1000 TO ATTEND INSTITUTE More than 1000 teachers from 12 Central Indiana counties will hold a| special institute at Purdue Unijversity Saturday under the aupices of the Division of Education poe Applied Psychology. Dr. Willis A} Sutton, superintendent of Lon at Atlanta, will speak.

— a BARGAIN ANENTS Croguignole Steam. On Permanent, complete with hair cut. shampoo.

push-up wave and ringlet $1 ap ORES BEAUTY 528 Massachusetts L1-0632

” ” n

A state emergency organization of WPA workers may be formed | which would go into action in the] event of bomb raids, large-scale sabotage, or other war-time disas-| ters in Indiana. At an Indiana civilian defense conference here, John K. Jennings, | State WPA Administrator, gave detials of a plan to place the labor forces and equipment of the Indiana WPA at the disposal of defense councils immediately follow-

2 OPEN

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 P. M.

Ave.

Proofs Submitted

Klock

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Some Opposition Voiced

Member of Masons

He was a member of the Calvin |

i | Prather Masonic Lodge, scottish | 128 North Peannsyivania @ LI-53513

falo for 29 pears ish. The contest and joined Cur- : was sponsored | tiss-Wright Jan. Mr. Klein by the Indiana Mary M. Smead 31, 1938. After completing layout Society of Mayflower Descendplans for the Clifton, N. J., plant, ants. She will read her essay at he became machine shop foreman the annual meeting of the Maywhen the propeller division flower Society here a week from opened there. He was then pro- Thursday. moted to general foreman. He terials of war, Non-Federal conmoved to Caldwell, N. J, in July, striction declined 77,000 and Federal 1940, and then started layout |Charles Albert Crane, 74 N. Holmes HE ARIN construction 64,000 during the 30planning for the ' Indianapolis |Ave.; Robert L. Rainwater, R. R. day period. plant. 19, Box 700; Talmage D. McCord The largest gains during the year Jr, 131 S. Butler Ave.; John W. occurred in manufacturing with an Schliesman Jr., 2859 E. Miehigan increase of 11,600,000; Federal, state St.; Herman R. Leffew, 225 Oxford and local government services, 423,St.; Jchn W. Strols, 964 S. Alabama | 200} trade, 256,000; transportation t.; Richard J. Foster, 1318 N. and public utilities, 248,000; finance Pennsylvania St.; George I). Moore, C. of C. "Safely Council and service, 124,000; construction, |1654 College Ave.; Joe L. Steen, 614 100,000; and mining, 52,000. |N. Keystone Ave: Robert F. Cain,| GOmmMittees Study New | The employment index for all 1933 W. Morris St.: Robert L. Har- : manufacturing industries combined | mon, 2445 N. Pennsylvania St.; Traffic Proposal. in December was at 134 per cent of | y i Water Co. co. Adds $2500 nowara W. McClelland, 1060 Guil- : ; the 1923-25 average and the payroll] ford Ave.: William A. Gill, 2421 N. The executive and engineering index at 169.8. The larger increase And Atkins and Workers Alabama St: Frank W. Faulkner, committees of the Chamber of In payrolls iia pocamelia] : ; ; (working hours, ov y Donate $1075 R. R. 7, Box 213; Warren E. One Commerce Safety Council were to and wage increases, Miss Perkins| Survivors are a son, William A. . derwood, 142 S. Ee yon Ae Prams study the proposed new left turn!said. Koehne, a senior at Yale; a brother,| , gift of $2500 from the Indianap- 2 er Ne ! Re {plan for Indianapolis traffic at a Adolph H. Schellschmidt of Indian- 0 water Co. to the Red C iy vas meeting at the Hotel Antlers this HELP apolis, and three sisters, Miss pls p boro D:D hale a TOSS Pkwy, and Frank D. Smith, 5244] g i STATE WPA T0 | ce : / campai was announced today. 5 fternoo 3 | EB. 10th St. |afternoon. Poine ei bog? —— Another large donation as the] The new regulations, recommended | IN ANY WAR DISASTER g ‘campaign entered its fourth week . . to the Citv'Safetv Board by Traffi apolis and Mrs. Rous. | R ev y Traffic| Funeral services will be held at | co. and emplovees. | { SAT ; Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary on| Poy | Sergt.-Maj. Earl Bostick, on ago, would require motorists to cut ‘Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will | If the quota of $350,000 is to be | Marine Corps recruiting duty for al-| in left of the center of intersections be in Crown Hil. reached, those who contribute must | yost 15 years in Indianapolis, Chi- instead of going around to the give at least five times as much as/cago, Louisville, Cincinnati and right. : they did in previous campaigns.” ther Midwestern cities, has retired Paul N. Richardson | Secaren George S. Olive, generM ,rier 30 years of service. Sergt.- . Paul Norman Richardson, em-| oooan. | Maj. Bostick formerly lived at| Some opposition to the plan has mar ms ployee of the Allison Division of Other Large Gifts Richmond. (been voiced to the Safety Board { Rite, Xi Psi Phi dental fraternity, the General Motors Corp. and a | Robert S. Shrewbury, former em- | \ which will hold a public hearing on {the Indiana Dental Association and| goer Rush County basketball! i one reported were | ployee of L. S. Ayres & Co., has| the proposal tomorrow morning. e genera " | ” : : the National Dental Association. star, died yesterday at Greensburg general office and employees of ‘been promoted to Corporal by | Engineers on the Chamber of

2 Come to the Smile 2 Beauty Shop for 3 the best perma- : nent wave yon = have ever had.

GUARANTEED

aa WE HAVE HR PINS FOR SAI

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass. Ave LI-0026

When Chest Colds Strike Give-

— give the important job of relieving miseries to the IMPROV! ED Vicks treatment that takes only 3 minutes and makes good old Vicks VapoRub give BETTER THAN EVER RESULTS!

ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to bring relief . . . PENETRATES to upper breathing passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice . . . and WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or tightness, and bring real comfort. To yo | this improved treatment— ge VapoRub for 3 minutes

For Better Results

VICKS

The Improved Way

ON BACK as throat and chest, thenspread a thick layer on chest and cover with warmed cloth. Try rn

His wife, Inez, and two aunts. Miss Ida McCarthy of Indianapolis] and Mrs. Bert Brown of Payne, O., survive. Services will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Nona Glendenning Mrs. Nona E. Glendenning, who died Saturdav at the home of 2a Mrs. Halla White, 1018 S. Pershing Ave., will be buried tomorrow in Lebanon. Services will 10 2. m. the W. D. Beanblossom Funeral Home, 1327 W. Ray St. She was 62. Mrs. Glendenning was born In Lizton and had lived in this city 19 vears. She wa sa member of the Cynthia Baptist Church of Lebanon. Other survivors are two brothers, Ernest Less of Indiangpolis and John W. Lees of Schneider.

SERVICES ARRANGED FOR ORLEY D. MAY

Orley D. May. who died Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospit were to be held at 2 todav at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Funeral Home. Burial was to be at Crown Hill Mr. May, who was co-promoter Roller-Polo 1933-34 for tne

ister iSUeT,

be at

Services for

al Ais

5 in

relief of the poor, was 56. He lived

at at

316 Layman Ave. and had been with road for 33 years as a car foreman. He was a member of the Prospect! Loge 714 of the Masons and the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his wife, Mellie; a daughter, Mrs. Sara Daugherty, both of this city; son, Lieut. Thomas B. May, and a grandson, Thom-

as Steven May, both of Ft. Knox, |

Ky.

EASY TERMS...

—Pay Weekly, Monthly!

Semi - Monthly

TO BUILD A PE SET OF TEE

Wear “Fashion Styled”

GLASSES

modern merica’s up

Avail vourself of our optical service . of A finest optical products: Check on your eves . . . NOW!

Or. A. 6. MIESSEN

Registered Optometrist —With offices at—

29 ON THE CI CIRCLE

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

RFECT TH

One must study the face as well as the mouth. We don’t just take an impression and turn it

over to the laboratory man.

entire plate ourselves in wax first.

ill-fitting plates are worthless

jurious.

no obligations, Thanks,

DRS. EITELJORG DENTISTS

8% East Wash, St

aDetueen Hutitine ma Sas Maran

We build the Faulty, as well as in-

Why not stop in for a bit of a chat—

SOLTIS and FRAY

Riley wie

» rn Store.

p. m.|

the Indianapolis Union Rail-|

{of injuries received more than a month ago in a traffic accident. He was 21. iis wife, | parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D.| Richardson, and a brother and sis-| | ter, all of Rush County, survive. The accident happened as he was | driving a group of Rushville bas-| | ketball fans to a tournament st Greensburg Dec. 31.

Mrs.

Mrs. died yesterday N. New Jersey of four months. Born in Tailholt. Mrs. Connors, had lived in Indianapolis for 45 years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church. She is survived by a daughter, | Mrs. Anna Craig, and four grand-| children, Clarence Craig, a member of the Indianapolis Fire Depart- | ment; Frederick Craig, a member of the Indianapolis Police Depart- | ment; Paul Craig of this city; and | John Shawler Raboid, U. S. Air| Corps. Kelly Field, Tex. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Anna Connors |

Anna Connors. who was 82, in her home. 1603 St., after an illness

Wednesday. in the residence and at 3

9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. Lucy Parsley

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy H. | Parsley will be held at 2:3¢ p. m. tomorrow in the Fountain Square! Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. She was 78. Mrs. Parsley died Saturday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Viola MecConville, 1117 Cottage Ave. after a long illness. Born in Milford, she had lived in! | this city 28 years and was a mem-| ber of the Fountain Square Chris(tian Church. | Other survivors are two grand-| {children, Mrs. Ruth Smith andi Ralph McConville; one greatgrandchild, Wayne Smith, and a

sister, Mrs. Emma White, all of In- | cynoui and his orchestra will play. | ‘to the gas outlet had been stepped

|dianapolis.

‘Mrs. Beulah Weston

Funeral services will be held at 2 Pp. m. today in the Plattsburg Methodist Church for Mrs. Beulah Wes(ton, 7012 W. New York St. who! died in her home Saturday. Burial will be in Plattsburg Cemetery, Wabash County. Mrs. Weston, who was 50, was born | La Eastview, Ky. and had lived in| [this city for 14 years. She was a member of the Plattsburg Methodist Church. A husband, Frank: a son, Ralph; |two sisters, Mrs. Ora Eads and Mrs. Elizabeth McGinnis, both of this city; and four brothers, Will, ‘Charles, Marshall, and Roscoe Roe, all of Indianapolis, survive, i

Mrs. Jennie Ewing

Services for Mrs. Jennie Ewing will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna Forward, 5441 W. Washington St. Burial will follow at Greenwood. Mrs. Ewing, who was 88, died yesterday at the Forward residence. A native of Shelby County, Mrs. Ewing was a resident there most of her life and moved to Indianapolis several years ago. Survivors, besides Mrs. Forward, are three other daughters, Mrs. Lottie Kemp of Hope and Mrs. Glenn Craig and Mrs. Dorothy

| employees, $29; Indiana Farm Bureau Co-

iby:

land Mrs,

the Public Service Co. of Indiana.! $846; Standard Oil Co. and em-! ployees, $737, and the business firms, | 'employees and individuals in the!

Eleanor Sedam; his stockyards area, $1500. An anony- 16: Miss.

mous gift of $500 also was reported.

Other subscriptions were:

American United Life Insurance $157; Barnes, Hickham, Pantzer & Bovey} | $475. Chapman, -Price Stesl Co. an “1 plovees Claypool Hotel ETATOY Sas, $110; emplovees of Craig Brokerage Co $92; Charles Drexler Co., $123; employ ees | Purity Bakeries, $182: Sea H. Ferguson, | $250: Fletcher Avenue Savings & Loan | aca. $81. W. T. Grant Co. Hitz & Co.. $73: J. Berry. $100: Charles O. Britton. loyees of! Hoosier Tarpaiulin & oods Co. | $260; Mrs. Herman Kothe, $100: Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, $100: H. Lieber Co. and | | employees, $72; Lilly Varnish Co. employees, $87; Metholite Sunday School class, $100: L. E. Mcrrison & Co. and emlovees, $83: National Labor Relations Poard employees, 873; Remington Rand, ne. employees, $60; H. W. Rhodehamel $106: Rost Jewelry Co. and employees, | | $100: Spink Arms Hotel, Belting Co. and employees, Sisters, $60; the Wadley Co. and Diogees. $172, and Mrs. L. M. Wainwright, |

More Donors Listed

American States Insurance Co., $50: American Optical Co. and employees, £36; Amicitia Club, $30; Baker Shoe Store, ; Baldwin-Miller' Co. and employees, $76; Bamberger & Feibleman, $50; e | ployees of Bankers Trust Co., $51; wood Press, $50: C. M. Bundy Co. Jonathan Jennings Chapter D. A. R., William . DeMoss & Son, $31; Lumber Co. $35: Goldstein Bros, $45; | Hibben-Hollweg & Co. employees (addi- | tional), $32; Hickman-Williams Co. employees. £35; Home Owners’ Loan Corp.

Co.,

$121: Taylor]

Tiree

Foster

operative, $70; ingisnapois [Hoslery Co., 2; E. Kirk McKinney Co., $30; Meier Electric & Machine Co., $56; Purves Manufacturing Co., $27; Rhoades, Hice & | Etter and Rhoades, Humphrey & Adams | employees, $40; the Richardson Co. $50 Sahara Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps, $27; anonymous, $50; the Spann Co., $44 Mrs. William A. Stafford, $50; Sun Le Insurance Co. and employees, $28; A. Treat & Co. om loyees, $30; Union Fed: eral I n Association employees, $41 codruff Place Women's Club, $30. and S. Ziffrin, $50. Contributions of $25 each were made American Sales Book Co., Dr. Sidney Aronson, Mrs. Raymond C. Beeler. O Bruner Agency, Dalton Certer, Central er Co., the Clio Club, Council of Jewish Women Social Service Department (additional), L. Roy Ford, ma V, P. Fulton, Garden Study Club of Indianapolis, Grapho Products Inc., anonymous, George T. Humbert, Indianapolis Police Department Ladies Auxiliary, Kirk Furniture Co. Inc., Murray-Mannon, Mrs. Anna Noe, Plaza Hotel, Sidney Rice, Joseph P. Rolles, Byron K. Rust, State Nalional Securities Corp. Oliver J. Strayer, Mrs { Charles A. Tripp. Wayne Burial “Vault Co. and employees, Western Auto Supply Co. Elma D. Wilkinson.

S. S. Ohio Fa

a | SPONSOR VICTORY DANCE The Al-Hoda Club will sponsor a

| Valentine Victory Dance Feb, 14 at!

!2245 E. Riverside Drive. Nick Cra-| | Louis and Edward Haboush are in| charge of arrangements,

: | enlisted will be placed on an in;lactive status and allowed to com-

| James Spradlin, | Marvin, {rooming house yesterday and Cor‘oner Gailon Stephens said he would

order of Col Louis L. Roberts, commanding officer of the 139th Field! Artillery, 38th Division, Camp Shel-

» =

Col. Theodore H. Dillon's name {has been sent to the Senate by the | President for conformation as a} temporary Brigadier General. Col. Dillon, a native of Center Valley, Indiana, went an active duty jon March 25, 1941, as assistant quartermaster general in charge of ‘the transportation division. ” ” ”

Marine Class Sought

Second Lieut. Harold A. Hayes Jr. {in charge of selecting applicants for the Marine Corps’ Candidates’ | Class, an officers’ training school, will contact students of five In-| diana universities and colleges who! are eligible for appointment to this | officers’ course. He will visit

Butler, Indiana,

o. | Purdue and De Pauw Universities] sland Wabash College.

A limited number of seniors! | juniors and sophomores of these schools will be appointed to the officers’ school. Seniors accepted will be assigned to classes afier graduation. Juniors and sophomores

and to

plete their college courses graduate before being assigned a class. i Lieut. Hayes will visit Butler tomorrow and Wednesday, Indiana on Thursday and Friday, DePauw on! Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Wabash on Feb. 10 and 11 and Purdue on Feb 12, 1? and 14.

2 FOUND DEAD IN MUNCIE o

MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 2 (U. P).— 45, and Mrs. Ivey 32, were found dead in a

return a verdict of accidental death by asphyxiation. He tifeorized the] [rubber hose connecting a heater,

| upon, accidentally putting out the flame. i

STATE DEATHS

CLINTON—John Evans, Wife. Margaret; daughters, bara. Patricia: mother, Evans: brothers, Bertis, Gilbert. sisters. Mrs. Hazel Edwards. Mrs. | Pine. Mrs. Ruby Dolph, Miss | Evans. ELKHART—John William Yenna, 359. | Survivors: Wife. Jda: Daughters, Mrs. Mathew Hutchinson, Alice, Mrs. Donald James, Rosalie: son, Donald: brother, Harlev: sister, Mrs. Stella Heddeus. Joseph A. Lewanski, 50. Survivors: Wife; daughier. Mrs. Catherine Fujaw ENGLISH—Mrs. Nancy Smith, . EVANSVILLE Jacob Haller. 82. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lydia Crockett. James Lawrence Shafer, 82. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Ruth and Lucile, Mrs. Claude Pegg; son Harold; brother, Albert. ; Mrs. Emma Lewis, ter, Mrs. H. Feldman; brother, Frank Davis. GOSHEN Mrs. Arvilda Cother. vivors: Sons, Don, av: Carl. Harvey, and Myron Ford. GREENSBURG—The Rev, Schneider, 63. LAGRANGE—Joseph BR, Wherly, Freeman Ernsberger, LEBANON John Ary 74. vivors: Wife, Maude sister. Mrs. Hicks; brothers, . C., Hammond. MARTINSVILLE—Alva McClung. 53. sur- | vivers: Wife; sens, Clyde, Herschell: daughter, Mrs. Jessie Pottorff. MONTPELIER—Mirs. Amy Alice White, 8%. Survivors: Sons, Ralph, Joe, Glen, Civde: daughters, Mrs. Eva Krinn, Mrs. Katherine Wamsley; sisters, Mrs. Kate Terhune, Mrs, Willard Grover, Mrs. C. W Stinson, Mrs. Roy Murray. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Mary Oli APhanty | Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Louis George: son, Ray. PRINCETON John Bell Tapley, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Riley, | Mus. Reulah Johnson; sons, Russell, Verne,

30. Survivors: Bertha, B Mrs.

Bertha

Waneta

76. Survivors: Daugh-! sons, E. E., Harry; |

brothers, | Philip 82.

Mary |

RUSHVILLE Atwell Boling, 71. _Suryivors: Wife: sisters, Mrs. erman Jones,

Sawyer of Indianapolis; two sons,

TODAY'S ® ALMANAC ODDITY

Lu MANKIND, ACCORD!

NG TO PROF. A.C. HADDON.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ETHNOLOGIST, CAN BE

DIVIDED INTO THREE KINDS -- WOOLY HAIR, WAVY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR.

{Allen and Harry Ewing, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ella Connor of Shelbyville; a brother, Sherman Becker of Marietta; 15 grandchildren and nine great-grand-children.

RHEUMATISM

raLLIVE PAIN IN few MINUTES a few

Mrs. Beatrice Wilhelih: brother, George.

Ugly Eczema

The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched

pimples. angry

| Lizzie Stiff, Mrs. Nannie Lucas.

79. Sur- | 1

Sur- | §

| i {

No Joke

and anxious for relief. If you suf-' fer from the itching of eczema, red blotches and other irritating blemishes, get Peterson’s Ointment, 35¢ all druggists. If you Be set docs not taht

Sur-

SHELBURN —Mary E. Roberts, 74 Mrs.

vivors: Daughters, aos, Effie Davis, Martha Butler, Mrs. Olie Bollinger.

SHOALS Mrs. Ella Wininger, 74. vivors: Husband, John

SOMERVILLE—Ebin Rodenbury. 75 vivors: Sisters, Mrs. E. E. Mitchell,

Sur-

. Sur- | Mrs.

STILESVILLE—Mrs. Anna May Tudor, 73. Survivors: Sons. Herbert. Virgil Ralph; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gentry. i WATERFORD Mrs. Elnora Miller, Survivors: Husband. Isaac: daughter, Delbert Shull; brothers, Aaron Charles Michael,

68. | Mrs. and

AGAIN WE SAY—

Give heed to this man and his mesage “ae

THE MINUTE MAN

FUNERAL Tar

INO RP SN eT)

| tersection.

ine Taylor,

Commerce committee were reported to be divided on the plan, some believing that a left turn line of traf-| fic would block street cars attempt-| ing to go straight through the in-

TAYLOR, RADIO ‘VOICE. OF EXPERIENCE’ DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2 (U. P).— Marion Sayle Taylor, itinerant Baptist minister's son who earned a’ fortune advising radio-listeners as] “The Voice of Experience,” died] yesterday in Hollywood emergency | hospital. He was 52. One of the last problems Mr. | Taylor settled was his own, and it was as perplexing as any he was | asked to solve for his listeners . His second wife, Mrs. Jessie w.| | Taylor, sued him on a charge that he persuaded her to get a Mexican | divorce because his first wife, Paul- | had threatened to sue] her for alienation of affections. The second wife charged that instead of | remarrying her, however, he took|

a third spouse, Mrs. Mildred Taylor. |

He settled the litigation by reach- |

{ing a new property settlement with |

his second ex-wife, who dismissed |

her action.

ing a disaster.. Defense officials are | studying the advisability of the | plan.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. | IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS.

iT Locations

602 N.New Jersey 336 E. Wash 501 W. Wash. 840 Virginia Ave. 927 S. Mevidian Lockefield Garden 146 S. Illinois 31 S. Illinois 232 N. Illinois 365 Mass. Ave. 738 Mass. Ave. 946 N. Alabama 11 E. 16th 1564 College 1109 N. Penn. 92% N. Penn. 1502 E. Wash.

FAMILY WASH

Includes WET WASH, WET FLAT IRON (THRIFTY) ROUGH DRY .and ALL FINISHED WORK ie QUICK SERVICE and LOWY MINIMUM at UNITED

ALSO Improved

DRY CLEANING

BTR)

Genuine “HIRSCHMA

Innerspring conmade aris w e 1 i -

2p,

SE inerehanie selection.

SOFA BEDS

—Complete with Bedding Box! Hg kl

own

PAY $1.00 PER WEEK! YES!—Positively Everything We Sell

(with the exception of men’s clothing) is sold with a BONUS of one-fourth additional merchandise. Now is the time to buy electric refrigerators, radios, furniture, stoves, floor coverings, washers—EVERYTHING WE SELL—you get a BONUS on all.

% IT WILL PAY YOU WELL TO INVESTIGATE

*WEURGEYOUTO MAKE A PERSONAL INSPEC-

TION OF BONUS SALE VALUES

+ If You Are Not in the Market for Immediate Delivery . . .

Use the Layaway Plan!

A small deposit will hold your purchase and your BONUS for future delivery. If at any time you find it impossible to take the merchandise, your

|. cash deposit will be re-

funded.

PARK FREE In Lot Just East of Store

ARS IC

WEST ASHINGTO

) | REET

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK