Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1942 — Page 11
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1049 Record Field | East and West
Expected for City Tourney
Bill Reed Jr. starts defense of] his city amateur golf champion-! ship tomorrow when a recordbreaking field of entries begin tee-! ing off at South Grove at 9 o'clock. ! The 64 low qualifiers tomorrow will begin match play June 28 at Sarah Shank for the championship trophy and the $100 war bond. Those who fall to make the first! 64 tomorrow will be placed in flights and will compete in match play for a slice of the $350 prize in war bonds and stamps. George Peterson, local public, links association president, believes! that late rush entries, will exceed | the 210 who entered last year.
a
CAMP TO OPEN
United Brethren Assembly To Begin Monday at
Indiana Central.
Indiana Central college is to be the setting of the fifth annual
Paul Frederick William Walker
LEFT—On duty with the U. S. fleet “somewhere in the Pacific” sembly of the White River conferis Paul O. Frederick, son of Mrs. ence of the United Brethren, MonCaroline Frederick, R. R. 1, Box day through Saturday. - 614. He enlisted in the navy last Three hundred young folk with December and is now a seaman, ministers and adult laymen are exsecond class. Before entering the pected to carry on a program of service he attended Southport fun. study and worship in the colhigh school. lege flog under the Asi R T _ Mrs. William Ho. |forest trees of the campus. e Wott p* 311 W. 46th st, has [camp Seme is “Jesus, the Light of received a cablegram from her |the World.” : husband, Lieut Walker, disclos- | From the time tne Seen sui ing that he has “arrived safely |ers round the table for : ge in London.” Lieut. Walker is serv- |acquainted dinner Monday evening, ing with the accounting depart- |& full schedule is planned to proment of the air corps. He is the mote further fellowship and meet son of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker,
the personal needs of all enrolled. 5563 N. Pennsylvania st. Campfire Each Evening
. Te Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the
i —“- northwest area. Dr. Virgil G. Hunt, In the Services {general director and conference su-
'perintendent: Dr. R. H. Turley, ARTIST ENTERS ! president, and Dr. ‘'W. R. Mont-
gomery, adult director, are all In-
Memorial Trophy
The medalist tomorrow will re-! ceive for one year the permanent) Will Reed Sr. Memorial trophy and | a plaque. Bill Russell won it last! year with a 71. The second match play round is scheduled for Coffin, July 4, in the moming. The third round will be played there July 5 and the quarterfinals there in the afternoon. The four semi-finalists of each flight will battle July 11 at Riverside and the finalists will stroke over South Grove again, July 12, for the championship. Entries, plus the $2 fee that covers all green fees, will be accepted at the tee tomorrow until 9 a m.
dianapolis members of the conference board of Christian education which is sponsoring the campus meeting. At the vast campfire kindled in front of the administration building each evening, there will be singing of pep songs, presentation of | amateur “stunts,” and reports of
Seeks Wings at Enid, [Wicota groupings, Wicota means
| Okla., Center. tribe and is one of many Indian Aviation Cadet Russell E. Hol- names used in the symbolism adopt\lenbeck, former Indianapolis com-|ed by the camp. : mercial artist, has arriveq at Enid,| The daily newspaper, White River uel for Hits Okla, to enter the army air corps Ribples, will be distributed; vespers, flying school there on the second held on the lawn and “sings” in NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P).—!lap of his three-phase pilot train- | the gym and auditorium, Spiritual Joe Gordon of the New York Yan-|ing program. He will fly 450-horse- | climax of the week will be the Holy kees and Bobby Doerr of the Bos- Dower planes at the field. Cadet Communion service held at 6 o'clock ton Red Sox continued their duel Hollenbeck is the son of Mr and In the morning of the closing day. for the batting leadership in the Mrs. Arthur O. Hoilenbeck of 1330 Dr. Turley will conduct the com-
Russell Hollenbeck
Gordon, Doerr
ANNUAL YOUTH
vouth camp and ministerial as-| _
Left to right are Ralph Wycoff, Paul Boyd and Robert Boyd.
Buddies in Washington high school and in civilian life, Ralph Wycoff, Paul Boyd and Robert Boyd are still buddies in the marines. They joined up Dec. 15 and at present are probably in a convoy, headed for an unannounced destination. They were trained at Camp Elliott, San Diego, Cal. One June 6, Arthella Stringer, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Bailey, 1538 S. Belmont st, was married to Ralph in San Diego. She had lived here and they had been sweethearts for eight years. Ralph is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wycoff and the Boyd brothers are the sons of Mrs. Georgia Boyd, 1437 Reisner st.
50 BOYS CAMP AT TECUMSEH
major leagues this week, with Gor-| E. Market st. union ih the DNiVerqty Heights don wresting the top niche from| In training at the air corps school | CS Urch Of which he is the pastor. Doerr, according to tabulations re-'at Foster Field, Tex., are two other | Many Courses Offered leased today Indianapolis residents, Robert K.! “Looking Forward to Marriage”; | Gordon, who plays a bang-up job Berry and Robert W. Boze. Cadet | Alcohol and What It Does”; “How at second base for the Yankees, re- Berry is the son of Mr. and Mrs | We Got Our Bible,” and ‘How to placed Doerr, who also handles the Darrell A. Berry, 820 E. 51st st. and Plan a Vacation School” are among second sack for the Red Sox, as the formerly attended Indiana univer- {the many courses offered. Enrollees leading batsman of the major league sity. Cadet Boze is the son of Mr. | Vill also be advised about going to clubs. He hung up a mark of 376, and Mrs. Rollie Boz, 1450 College College and may discuss with their | bettering Doerr by seven percent- ave, and is a former Ball State elders matters of religion and other age points. These averages are Teachers sollege student. (personal interests. | based on games plaved up to and = President I. J. Good will preside |
including Thursday. rss the college dinner
at
East Side Youths Start
10-Day Outing Under Y. M. Supervisor.
Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, June 20. — Fifty! East side Indianapolis boys arrived’
at Camp Tecumseh, eight miles northwest of here, today for a 10-
Tuesday day outing of camping and outdoor
_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ ‘Marine Buddies
CA pig
CALL FOR FIGHT | Army and Nevy ON TREACHERY
| a
Methodists Urge Sabbath Observance; Ask Local Option on Liquor.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 20.— Members of the Methodist church yesterday declared that “it is our duty to give every possible and righteous aid to preserve our American ideals and instittuions and to win a peace-securing victory over {the treachery and savagery which |attacked our country in violation of law, covenants and honorable understanding.” The declaration was made in a statement on the “state of the church” here as delegates prepared to close their annual church .conference tomorrow. Bishop Titus Lowe, Indianapolis, is to speak on “Can Evil Permanently Prevail,” today. “The only path to follow,” the statement said, “is the determination to support our national government until the forces of international brutality and treachery shall be permanently broken.”
Preserves Sabbath
The statement urged agencies and authorities, however, to preserve the Sabbath day from needless interruption. Parades, campaigns, meetings and other gatherings should not interfere with the hours of usual public worship, it said. Methodists also were urged “to support only those candidates for the legislature who can be trusted to support local option for counties or communities and other measures which will more and more do away with the liquor traffic. “We reaffirm the historic stand of Arerian Methodism, ‘the liquor| LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 20.—At traffic cannot be legalized without the closing session of the 78th ansin.” Therefore we continue to ad-| nya] convention of the Indiana vocate the absolute outlawry of the council of Christian Education at agencies and methods whereby the | purdue university, Dr. Ralph L. alcoholic beverages business Works| poland, pastor of the Carrollton havoc with the personal, economic, | avenue Evangelical and Reformed social and national welfare of the | .hurch. Indianapolis, was elected to people and antagonizes everything i), post of genera] secretary. which the church desires to estab-| pn. Holland will succeed Dr. E. T. lish. . | Albertson, Indianapolis, who rePledge Abstinence tired at his own request after 25 “In keeping with the standards years of service. In retiring, he was of our church, we shall practice honored with testimonial letters, total abstinence and never cease | resolutions and $400 in war savings our enmity until the liquor traffic| bonds. ‘is banished from the protection of Pastor of the Carrollton Avenue the flag and laws of our nation,” the church for the past four and a half , statement said. years, Dr, Holland said he would The statement also urged every announce his resignation tomorrow,
Corporal Davis Richard Pittenger
LEFT. Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Davis, 1717 Ruckie st. have just received word that their son, John W., has been promoted to corporal after only four months of service. Formerly employed at L. S. Ayres & Co. warehouse, he is now stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex. He attended Brownsburg high school. A brother, Robert P., is a sergeant in the air corps and is stationed at Jefferson barracks. RIGHT. Wings are sprouting on the master of ceremonies of the “Early Bird” show heard daily over WFBM. Richard Morriss Pittenger, better known as Dick Morriss, leaves Thursday on his way to the naval air base at Glen=view, Ill. He will spend a few days with his parents in Lafayette before taking his preliminary training. He attended Purdue university before entering the field of radio.
LOCAL PASTOR GETS NEW POST
Dr. Ralph Holland Named General Secretary of Education Council.
Times Special
CIVILIANS’ AID ASKED BY NAVY
Hoosiers Urged to Help to Get 2000 Recruits By July 4.
Maybe you can't join up yourself, but you can “amd must” play an active part in the navy's campaign to get 2000 Hoosier recruits during the month ending July 4 by publicizing the navy’s need for men and its opportunities for them. This was the statement made today by L. T. Dwyer, chairman of the Indiana Navy Booster club in calling on all civilians to aid the navy to accomplish its goal of doubling its recruiting this month.
Little to Ask
“Emphasizing the navy's manpower needs and the value of the specialized training to every eligible man is not much to ask of the persons who can't be in the fight themselves,” Mr, Dwyer asserted. “No one wants to think for a minute that the men in Indiana between 17 and 51 who haven't enlisted are not patriotic,” Mr. Dwyer continued. “Many of them have responsibilities at home and maybe they're still unaware that the armed service pay increase recently approved by the president raised the pay of sailors and provided for their dependents to the extent that home responsibilities now can be met.”
School Value Stressed
Mr. Dwyer said that parents of | young men who have just completed high school too frequently don’t realize that enlistment in the navy affords the world’s best avenue to learning a trade to top off the high school education. “The civilians who advise those parents to look into what the navy |has to offer for their sons are con- | tributing that much to the nation’s | fight and to the young men’s fu|ture,” the booster club chairman stated.
|
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Satur., June 20, 8
HUFF—Virling H., 76 years, 333 nns ave,, father of Sibyl Vv. and Walter S.,, passed away Friday a. m. Services Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Sunday, 4 B; m. Friends invited. Cremation fole owing, Friends may call at mortuary.
JANITZ—Florence M., wife of Fred Janit® of Greenwood, mother of Ren an Clarence Janitz, Mrs. ayion Wiles of Sheiansporie Mrs. William Ruse sell of Bargersville, Myron Charles Janitas of Whiteland, sister of Harry Andrews and Mrs. Charles Raasch of Indianapolis and 5 grandchildren, passed away Frie day in St. Francis Hospital. Services 3 p. m. Monday at St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Interment at Greenwood. Friends may call at the residence between Madison and Meridian st on the Marion and Johnson county line, after 4 p. m. Blasengym service.
KAMPE—Harry, beloved husband of Cor father of Katherine Hodge, Frank an Louis Kampe, passed away Fides, Services Monday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom mortuary. Burial New Crown cemetery. Friends may call a$ the mortuary any time.
KLEIN — Philip, 1607 Woodlawn ave. brother of Mrs. Louise Gakstetter, Ine dianapolis; Carl Klein, Hollywood, Cal. and Fred Klein, Detroit, Mich., passed away Thursday, June 18. Services Mone day, June 22, 2:30 p. m., at Zions Evane gelical church, New Jersey and North sts. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home, Gadd service.
PHILLIPS —Denford Sr. age 52, husband of Tillie, father of Denford Jr., Arlene, Jack and Dick Phillips, brother of Mrs, W. C. Carter and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler of Kalamazoo, Mich., passed away Thurs= day. Services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Friends ine vited. Burial Union chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary.
SOMMER—Daisy D., age 53 years, belo wife of Allen R. Sommer, daughter o: Ivy E. and Charles Brian, entered into rest June 19th, 2 p. m., at the home of her parents, 1645 College ave. Funeral Monday, p. m., from Shirley Bros. Central chapel Illinois at 10th s Burial Crown Hill. Friends may ca at the chapel any time.
2
Card of Thanks
BEYER—We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friend relatives and neighbors for their kin expression of sympathy and the beautiful spiritual offerings received at the death of our beloved wife and mother, Catherine C. Beyer. We sspecisily wish to thank the clergy of the Sacred Hears church and the Lauck funeral home for their kind and considerate service. THE FAMILY.
PFEIFFER—We wish to thank our relae tives, friends and neighbors for theig kindness and Eympaihy during the ille ness and death of our beloved mothep and grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Pfeiffer, We especially thank the Rev. BE. A. Piepenbrok, Fred W. Koehrn, singers allbearers. Robert W. Stirling Funeral ome and all for the beautiful floral
offerings. THE FAMILY.
Funeral Directors Ss ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1886
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK
m-1178
WANT CIVILIAN
RISK BILL LIMIT
Senate Foes Declare Cost Is Immense and Would Mean More Taxes.
Pete Reicer of the Brooklyn Continue Hospital Work | Dodgers held on tc his National league hitting lead and his third-| In one of the largest graduating place position in the major league Classes in the history of the hosstandings by registering a 355. Joe Pital corps at the Great Lakes naval Medwick, outfielder for the Dodgers, training station are four Indianpulled up behind Reiser with a 333. apolis men who now rate as hospital Rookie Hank Borowy of the Yan- 2Pprentices, second class. They will kees and Larry French of the be sent to naval hospitals for addiDodgers are tied for the pitching tional training before being assigned lead With five victories and no de- to general duty at sea or on shore. feats each. Ernie Bonham dropped Le Sie! , to third place in the major league Litva A. Erown, 308 Wales By pitching race with nine triumphs | | ~C - Neill, 130 N. Tibbs ave; | and one Joss. Robert E. Stewart, 1239 S. Lee st.! Leaders in other departments: and Robert Schreiner, 440 N. Rural Doubles—(N) Joost, Cincinnati
st. and Hack, Chicago, 18: (A) Higgins, Detroit, 22. Triples—(N) Slaughter, St. Louis, i ; i 7. (A) Spence, Washington, and Local selective service board 15 Heath. Cleveland. 7. today reported that the following | Home Runs—(N) Camilli. Brook. Men were given induction examina- | lyn. 10, (A) Williams, Boston, 15. | "00 for tie army THuiSaaY: y ' . Monroe Washer, Rockfield, - S Stolen Bases—(N) Reiser, Brook- Curtis Smith. 2 Greer ty Thomas al: hh 4 5 : ‘ {ler Reeves, R. R. 12, Box 241; Harry Har-| lyn, Murtaugh, Philadelphia, Miller, | oii, Hollis sr. 3515 XN. Butler: Batol Ror: Boston, and Fernandez, Boston, 8; ™ A Maggi hike Cis Jr., 2 gdon, . Claud iner Wagner, (A) Case, Washington, and Kuhel. R" R10. Box 285: Forrest McKinney. | Chicago. 11. R. R. 8, Box 338-B: Ralph Edm
ardson, 2850 Madison ave.: |
Hermann, R. R. §, liam Murphy. Wanamaker, Ind.: Summer Smith, Cumberiand. Ind.: ! Thurman Lvle, 2833 E. Wade st.: Si Willard Gibbs, 726 W. 30th st.: Harold| Yirgil Horner, Acton, Ind.; Daniel Ingram) Charles, R. R. X T43-A: Haroid! Samuel Woolman, p
30 Pros Enter Golf Tourney Dale Halbert fh R. R. 1}, : | Walter Willia » Acton, Ind:
LOGANSPORT, June 20 (U. P.).! Charles in ~ Grand Rapids. | —An entry list of more than 30 In-| 10 Box to Rath cha dnckson, RB. R.| diana professionals, each in a four- | Fox 25; Urban Tro Merl Beech Grove: some of three amateurs, is expected | rania: Ralph Elmer Beetem, Wyarno for the invitational pro-amateurpaward Bares Dove Goosnmidopen: golf tournament at the Logansport William FEdward Steckelmann, 63 N.|{ Country club Monday.
Holmes: Harry Edward Morrison, R. R. 5. Box 5. il Wo Ba E, fist . . wid n yy Jim ¥. ien iL y.: ard Wil-| The tourney will be a best bail lam Pruitt, 2412 Southeastern ave: Buri | affair Wilbur West, R. R. 10, Box 63, and Keith | nh i Otis Brunson. Castleton, Ind. i Top Hoosier professionals already! entered for the competition and! ov FIREMAN : " . i MAN STRICKEN cash awards include Rill Heinlein RIC | of Noblesville, Massie Miller of In-| George Godwin, 48, of 232 N.! dianapolis and Henry Kowal of In- Oriental st, city fireman assigned dianapolis, former state amateur to the gamewell department at city champion. {hall for 14 years, suffered a paralytic
i ——————————— stroke yesterday a few minutes Powell, Williams
after he reported for work. He was taken to City hospital. Join Marines Zane E. Powell, Butler univer-
sity’s football captain-clect, and] The Revelers auxiliary of Sahara! Andrew L. Williams, varsity end, Grotto will sponsor a card party have enlisted in the U. S. marine Wednesday night at the Grotto corps candidates’ class. home, 13th st. and Park ave. Mrs. They will continue in school until Susie Henderson is chairman and they graduate and then will be sent Mrs. Flossie Swisher is co-chairman. to the marine corps base at Quantico, Va. After completing the candidates’ course, they will be; commissioned in the marine corps! reserve.
x ” =»
Examined by Army
Box 276
SPONSOR CARD PARTY
|
State Deaths
jman of Columbus is camp dean and
| workers are well pleased with the | of the women’s division of the
| from a tour of West coast indus-
Wil- ‘ 3 | many places, she said that “every
(Louise Gakstetter of this city, and| Ville and Chester of Colfax and a
evening and the Rev. K. K. Merry- | yaoreation. ‘senator and representative in con-
| Under the supervision of the Y. gress from Indiana to “help bring ‘M. A. the boys will swim, fish, | immediate action and support” to and the Rev. George F. Snyder,| ...~.... and engage in nature the bill introduced prohibiting the both of Indianapolis, are on the| studios, They are under the di- sale of alcoholic beverages, includfaculty and Harvey Chinn of Terre | tion of Carl Alford, executive INE beer.” in and around army, naHaute is camp youth president. secretary of the Indianapolis east Val and aviation training camps.
district, Y. M. C. A, and his asU. S. WILL HURRY
director. The Rev. LL. A. Huddleston
way they are “making good in industry,” Thelma McKelvey, chief war manpower commission, reported today. Miss McKelvey,
just returned
tries, said about 2,000,000 women will be employed in war plants by the end of the year. Pointing out that housing and transportation problems restrict the importation of new workers in |
woman will be needed in areas engaged in strategic production, such as San Diego and Seattle.”
. | A / W omen In ar Kleeman, both of Indianapolis. d d ; Today's arrivals were the first of | P lants Lau ©Q [150 Indianapolis boys who will at-‘Anti-Sub Operations Center [July 10 and the north and south- Also to Be Constructed; | west side boys will arrive July 10. | The camp is under the direction Cost Is $8,000,000. LONDON, June 20 (U. P.).—The | nt Germans announced today that a| Cuban Foreign Minister Jose | firing squad finally had closed the | i day that the dance scheduled at “preparation for high treason and|qy no time will be wasted. the north terrace of ‘the war me- Sime the SR SHE Cubans understood that more morial at 8 p. m. tonight Would bei for a man presumably near death... ";060 soldiers sand fliers would station to train her pilots. A further step in co-operation between Cuba and the United States was 82. ices in the Day funeral home in He was active in the General Bloomington, his home town. Protestant Orphans’ home and Was ary pitts died Wednesday in the
WASHINGTON, June 20 .(U. tend the camp in the next month. (of Kenneth R. Lancaster, assistant HAVANA, June 20 (U. PB.) —The Manuel Cortina and United States lield in the Hotel Antlers if it rains. deprived of his civil rights for life. be stationed st the base, where was evident in the announcement a member of the Zion Evangelical popert W. Long hospital after a
BUNDIST ADMITS GUIL
HARTFORD, Conn. June 20 (U. P).—Dr. Otto Willumeit, Chicago, accused as mid-western leader of the German-American Bund, was remanded to county jail in $25.000 bond today after entering a guilty
sistants, Denny Raymer and Robert . (Mr. Alford’s group will be followed CUBAN AIR BASE P.).—War plant managers who have hired ah ands ¥ women by ones of 50 each from the central 3 {Indianapolis Y. M. C. A district ~~ |and the southwest and north Indi{anapolis districts. The central’ dis[trict will camp from June 30 to secretary o> the Indiana Y. M. C. A. United States was ready today to as : (begin immediately the construction FIRING SQUAD ENDS lof an $8000.00 air training station land anti-submarine operations cenGEN. ELIAS’ CAREER ter, facilities for which Cuba has {just turned over to its war departstrange case of Gen. Alois ind Ambassador Spruille Braden cere- | former premier of the protectorate | yanjously signed of Bohemia-Moravia. (The rem-| esterday. ARRANGE SERVICE DANCE nant of Czechoslovakia.) (vealed that the hiring of laborers Officials of the army, navy and Elias, 52, was sentenced last Oct.|t5 construct the station and cenmarine service men’s club said to- 1 by a “people's court” to die foriter had been started months ago, would be stationed squadrons of the united nations’ biggest bombers. | ocal Deaths Royal air force personnel also will use the station to complete An operator of a butcher shop in! Stanford Elmer Pitts, a 68<year- their flight training and when the the city market for 30 years, Philip old retired stoneworker, will be|War is over they will take over the Klein, 1607 Woodlawn ave, died, 04 at Ellettsville tomorrow afty t hospital! a Jus iy > } ois oy fol ernoon following 2:30 o'clock servthat Price Administrator Leon Henderson would visit Havana “before July” for conferences” with Carlos enuireh 24 its SY ur Red ‘brief illness. {Hewia, new head of Cuban price . » y i ) ee Sn Nr y on ee He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. | °° TO. business in 1926 Vonda Soden, Chicago; a son, SylFuneral Services will be conducted Vester, U. S. army; two sisters, Mrs. at 2:30 p - Monday in his church | Hanna Ellen Harris of this city and with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Clara Florence Hite, Colfax, Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Illi two brothers, Jesse of Stines-
two brothers, Charles of Hollywood, | Srandehild. Cal., and Fred of Detroit. Lotha Garrison
But reliable sources re-|
effective Sept. 1 this year. He will continue to live in Indianapolis, where the council headquarters are | located. | Others Elected
| | |
WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P.). —Senate opponents of administration legislation authorizing war benefit payments for civilians today organized to send the measure back to committee in order to limit its scope. Reported favorably by the education and labor committee, the measure now is pending before the senate and debate is scheduled to
All other officers of the council were re-elected. They are Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, president, dean of {DePauw university; George E. Beugnot, Auburn: Harry Eller, Craw|fordsville; T. P. Wililams, Lafayette, and Harry G. Rowe, Franklin, all]. vice presidents; F. M. Dickerman, | '—.ume Monday.
CRETE FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
33 W. FALL CR¥EK BLVD. TA-38T%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN
1505 8. EAST BST. MA-3488
HISEY & TITUS MORTUARY
MOORE & KIRK [R-1159 CH-1808
H W. Profit OU emoer 3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3248
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
945 N. Illinois L1-5400
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944
USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington St HE-450%
MA-6048,
MA-587¢
TA-8008 YOU PROFIT
|secretary, and A. C. Waggoner, | Chsirman: Walter PF. George D. |treasurer, both of Indianapolis. (> fer of Yoe-fiftvine committee: said | Members of the executive commit- | 2° will Trove to have the bill Tes Itee include E. T. Albertson, Moores- | ferred to his group for further (ville; Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, S. L. | Study. He believed its probable | Martin, Ross J. Griffith, E. C. Foster, | cost “is immense” and would call |Mrs. J. H. Smiley and H. E. Arm- | for additional taxes. strong, all of Indianaolis; William | Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.), J. Sayers, Muncie, and Jesse Martin, | who oposed the bill as too farCass county. | reaching during Thursday's debate, / said he will support the move. The hill, sponsored by Senator |Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) would provide cash benefits up to $85-a-month and medical assistance to civilians for injury, death or capture as a result of war action.
Pays Up to $85 a Month
DEMANDS REDUCTION
|
IN TRUCK MILEAGE
Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 20.—‘Prose- |
i Union Station, Tuesday eve.;
J. C. WILSON & Co.
MA-9433 1230 Prospect St MA-9434
7
platform arrived on Complete wede Return to Mrs, Talbot st. RI-6008,
Lost and Found
LOST—Lady’s striped suitcase, James Whitcomb Riley. ang garments in bag.
F. Milli, 1505 8S. Reward.
LOST or strayed, short-haired black fee male. pup, Fainer large viel Millerse ville road alon a reek; rewar HU-3339. 8 % LOST—Banner Ball watch on black cord, Wednesday p. m., between Union stae tion and Maryland st.; keepsake; ree Yard. _CH-583¢, LOST—Two-tone gold brooch, Thursday p. m., L. S. Ayres’ main floor; sentimene _ tal value. Reward. WA-6025. LOST HAMILTON WRIST
WATCH LEATHER STRAP HU-7933, . REWARD.
A RI-1562.
tion and penalties will follow if| Civilians injured as a result of
the agreement patriotic co-operation does not do!air raids or other enemy action—|
the job.” lor their dependents, if they are| This was the answer of spokes- Killed-——would get benefits ranging men for the office of defense trans- | from $10 a month for partial dis- | portation when asked today what ability to $85 for total disability, | they were doing to insure complete | With $50 a month extra if an atcompliance with ODT orders for a|tendant is necessary. Dependents’ 25 per cent reduction in commercial | benefits would begin at $30 a month truck mileage as a rubber-saving|for a husband or wife, with $10 for measure. each child up to a total of $85 a The penalties were left indefinite, | month. but it was understood they might| Civilian defense workers would include fines and prison sentences|be compensated for any injuries as well as curtailment or abolition in the ine of duty —even, for ex|of present privileges. The order ample, in practice blackouts. The was issued, and the penalties are measure also provides for depend-| |[provided, under the same war ents of persons captured by the {powers act that already has been enemy. [used by Price Administrator Leon SS ,,,
eer is ane down on MAYOR WEDS WOMAN! 3 WHO ANSWERED AD
| The ODT admitted that some {apparent violations of the truck-| | pp | NEWTON, Mass., June 20 (U. P.).| ported by its inspectors in various —Mayor Faxon Bowen, 66, of North
mileage order alieady hsd been re-|
areas. But it was added that the{ 2dams will be wiarried here Yin 25 per cent reduction applies to a|2fternoon to a Little Rock (Ark. full month, and owners and overa- | Woman, Who answered Nis: advers [tors have until June 30 to complete 'iSement for a secretary “smart|
their first month’s contribution. |Saough » be ox; $0 > iin “Whatever steps may be necessary | 5 ny enugl io >
ee > IE Miss Audrea Milner, 36, replied | will be taken,” it was asserted. las a “gag” to the mayor's news{paper advertisement while visiting |
PRAYERBOOKS READY
| Apply
_ Elnora Poffenberger
Mrs.| Services for Mrs. Einora Poffen-
Both men hail from Hinton. Va.
ALEXANDRIA—Frank Culbertson, Survivors: Wife, Sarah: daughters, Mrs. Garrett MecCrystal: David: sisters Mrs. Emona berger were to be held at 2 p. m. to-
y Shoemaker. Mrs. Minni son: - : Watson a Cop |e Jann, Wiliam © CulbertsoR: broth gay in the Dorsey funeral home folSur- lowed by burial in Crown Hill.
WwW
| E. i sons
{ ANDERSON—Jochn Bevelhimer. 54. DETROIT, June 20.—Bill Wat- ‘vivors: Wife. Imo: sons. Thomas John: | 3 wher Bp X sister. Mrs. Eisie Wimmer. Mrs. Poffenberger, who was 74, son, Michigan's one-man track team ~“m,gmas McCov. 33 {lived with a daughter, Mrs. Helen who won the national decathlon, is| Lee Tobin 78. > : : a in Detroit Woddrow Tupman. 30. | Spurlock, 822 S. Whitcomb ave, but | ~ 3 x 3 : > . : tid i now 8 policeman in Detroit. [vivore Posen nnd Youne 3. Sur-idied Thursday while visiting a son, | BASEBALI | Youn; brother. Carl: sister, Janice Pear] Raymond, in Three Rivers, Mich i Fhe 3 i DANVILLE Ms Minnie Maupin. Sut-| Other survivors include another penne Valley a Jas. We oraspect Hivors: Husband, Charles; daughters Mrs. | daughter, Mrs. Cora Lingle of this avern ? n hn v . Mont tery. J 3 i 1 SN morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr Calvin “Rilsore, ters. Nr ais leity: two sons, Charles of Hammond a —— {Green, Mrs. Homer Elliot; thers, Fred, | i : i Harry T. Hershberger will pitch for the George, Willis : Fred. and Donald of Minneapolis; a sister, Fall Creek Athletics Sunday, 2:30 Ban DELPHI Miss Marv Hanrahan. 52. Sur- | Mrs. Carl Teeter, Rochester; three | when they host the B Hatter park, | pivors. Brothers, Anthony, Matthews hrothers. Harry, John and Charles sat . Revstone sve. Orville Brown | Hanrahan , ‘ ington; i a Sa Waller will form the Ft. Har; ne dos Lane. | Survivors: Son, | Folk, all of Hunt ton; Sg rison battery. Athletic players are aske . § TS. sh. i i l "| to Teport at 12:15 p. m. Joe Guenell! EVANSVILLE Henry T. Norris, 40. Sur- grandchildren and one grest-gran | take notice vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris; ; child. | —————————————— | Stes Mis Nora Lashbrook: 4 brothers, | arles, is, ames, ymoend: grandSOFTBALL (parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Seaton. Tonight's Majestic league schedule for RE Yai ivivors: Wife. Lula; sons. Albert, Marcus,
POSTPONE CLUB OUTING
The men’s club outing of All Saints Cathedral, scheduled for this afternoon at the home of James Rainey in Southport. has. been indefinitely postponed due to! inclement weather. | i —— areal | MUSICIANS TO MEET | The 17th annual convention of the Indiana State Association of Negro Musicians was held at the, Mt. Zion Baptist church here last night. Rosco Polin, state president,
NEW ALBANY John H. Renn, 75. Sur7—Col Kin . vs. St. Patrick's. | Raymond Kenneth, Henry. Vincent: nl no. Slovenian Home, | dau hters, Mrs. George Freiberger, Miss 9—Lukas-Harol School vs. National!Hilda Renn. Mrs. Omar McDaniel, Mrs. Wholesale Grocery Co {Fred Fink, Mrs. W. J. Madden. ee _PETERSBURG—Walter Chance, 60. SurSt. Rooh's and Charcoal Grill of Capital|vivors: Two half-sisters and one halfCity league will piav a single game to- brother.
morrow at Rhodius 1. Howard Starkey. 69% 7a
SHERIDAN Fred W. Foster, 50. SurSHOP Frosh. Viemaly,
vivors: Wife, Clara; daughters, Wilma Fostar, Marieta Foster: son, Max: brothers, A N D Sioehrlies 3 a cme SAVE
Charles, Harry: sisters rs. Della Buchanan, Mrs. Lula Edwards, Mrs. Mae ¥ TERMS
Heback, Mrs. Anna McGinnitr. THORNTOWN Mrs. Anna Robinson. 83. jSurvivor: Daughter, Juanita Robinson. |. WASHINGTON —Sclomon J. Atchley, 77. (Mrs. Aacy D. Atchley, 70. Survivors: {Bight children. i
CUrah Sim Allen, 978. Survivors: Wife. Nora: four children and two sisters,
Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Hall Christian church in Morgan county for Miss Lotha Garrison who died yesterday at the home of a cousin, Mrs. Ida W. Garrison, 111 S. Ritter ave. Burial will be in Hall cemetery. Miss Garrison, who was 83, was a member of the Stilesville Christian church and was a native of Morgan county where she had spent most of her life. She is survived by several nieces nephews.
Florence Janitz
After an illness of a year, Mrs. Florence Janitz, Box 453, R. R. 6, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital. She was 63. A member of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Janitz was a native of this city and had spent most of her life here. She is survived by her husband, Fred G.; two sons, Clarence, at home, and Charles of Whiteland; three daughters, Miss Renna, at home; Mrs. June Russell, Bluff Creek, and Mrs. Eleanor Wiles, Indianapolis, and five grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Monday in her church with burial in Greenwood.
plea in Federal court to espionage. Dr. Willumeit was one of five persons indicted here last week on accusations of transmitting military secrets to the German and Japanese government,
BUFFALO, N. Y,, June 20 (U. P.). —“Prayers for men in the service,” a pocket-size booklet of prayers
and designed especially for personal use of soldiers amd sailors, will come off the press Monday for nationwide distribution, the Rev. G. A. Cleveland Shrigley, editor and compiler of the edition said today.
PROBE GAS SHORTAGE
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P).— About 90 per cent of filling stations in the metropolitan area were without gasoline today and officials of the office of the petroleum coordinator started an investigation 10 determine what had caused the depletion.
STATE EDUCATOR DIES FT. WAYNE, June 20 (U. P.).— {Funeral services will be held Monday for Jonas C. Tritch, for 28 years principal of Intetnational college | here. He died yesterday after a|donate the 500 tons of steel to the) long illness. He was a native of |war effort. : Decatur, and began his teaching in the high school there before coming to the college.
SCRAP HISTORIC RAILROAD PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (U. P.).
—The office of war information said today that the historic Avon-
Ohio railroad in suburban Delaware county, which was granted its right-of-way by William Penn, will
SHOW FILM AT RALLY
A motion picture, “America Can Give It," will be shown at the opening of the General Motors employees’ victory rally at 7 p. m. Monday in Murat theater. Theme of the rally will be “producing more for victory.”
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
146 E. WASH
dale branch of the Baltimore &!
LOANS
The CHICAG
| Boston last fall. She was not hired | jas the mayor's secretary but several months later left her Ar-| {kansas job and became a clerk!
written by army and navy chaplains with the North Adams rationing] Help Wanted—Male
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scrap its two miles of track and | intestines every day. and keep that smile! 49 | errr {COLLECTOR for magazine club accounts,
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HAND SEWERS
APPLY INDIANA FUR CO. ASK FOR ROY DUSHMAN. REAR OF 112-118 E. WASHINGTON.
Young Women RATING 36c PER HOUR Ages 18-25, high school graduates, fop our automatic operator's training school, Class just forming. No experience necese sary, but typists preferred. Starting sale ary rating 36c per hour upon graduation, Traffic Manager, Western Union, 903 Guaranty Bldg. COLLEGE GRADUATE Young lady for advertising departmen of large local retail establishment. Rapi
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MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling names: cash in advance for lists: inexperience or location no handicap. Particulars for stamp. Darnell Advertising Service, Jackson, Tenn.
WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE — Sell America’s finest popular priced frocks. Spare time or full. Write Maisonette, P. O. Box 490.
IMMEDIATELY, white lady, over 20. gene ra ousework. xtra od y. 9305. LI-4912. R90 selary. Ts
WHITE GIRL, under 30, stay nights; gene eral housework. no laundry. Must Nike children. HU-2020.
COLLECTOR for Apply 204 Big 4 Bldg.
WOMAN for cleaning shop. Prefer one who can operate press. Call 351 E. 52d,
9 AUTO wreckers, must be experienced and have tools. Apply at
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WATCHMAKER and light jewelry repaire man. Air conditioned and established store; $50.00 per week and liberal come mission; permanent. State clearly all information in application. Acme Jewele ers, 428 Main, Evansville, Ind. —_— ee 0 FFICE h.
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COLORED MAN Steady work. 708 E. Michig
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and experience im Box 857. :
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