Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1942 — Page 7

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To Parks, = Wan Former

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: Mana er of Butler Baseball Team.

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CYA former student of Butler uni.yersity where he. was manager of

- the. baseball team, Capt. Francis

as of the marine air|’ 4

i 601 3 ? erashed. into ‘a mountain been notified,

The sister is Mrs. Richard E. Hel-

muth, 4137 Ruckle st.

“Capt. Parks was -a " pative “of

Pleasant Lake, Ind,, the son of WilParks.

i Awarded Wings | in 1040

: “He was awarded his wings in November of 1940 at Pensacola, Fla.,

k ihe vas at Pearl Harber Suring the

Stack ‘Oct. 30, 1941, Capt. Parke ie Miss Graham of Rochester, N, Y., and they lived In Hawall until he was assigned to at patrol in June, 1942. Mrs. Parks is living now in Rochester, the burial servibes will be held

Surviving besides Mrs. Helmuth, his wife, and father, are three Sn naval seaman; Capt. tks, of the army, and or Parks, Ganett, Ind. of the navy, awaiting sssignment and _ three other sisters, Miss Mary Belle \ Parks, 4137 Ruckle st.; Mrs. Richard Brown, East Hartford, Conn., and Miss Marie Parks, Frederic, Mich.

I —————— I ——— be CLAIM U. 8. CRUISER HIT. {Tokyo radio claimed today that Japanese naval units had carried out attacks on two Aleutian islands ‘midway between Dutch Harbor and Japanese-held Kiska on Aug. 81, in the course of ‘Which submarines had inflicted “irreparable damage” .on & U.S cruiser: of the: Northampton

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Norma Sheater gobs. Ta, Taylor, “HER CARD Irene: RADE FRISCO LIL”

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Rita Hayworth

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Walter Sidgeow,

John Wayne—Claire Trevor “D. CO OMMAND

THURS. meron heloie

Eddie Bracken “SWEA'

‘PARKER, EE dee Efrol Flynn—Fred M urray § oe a. of tacos Trail”

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EMERSON. ue E, 10th >. 6:45 Rosalind Russell—Fied MasMureay

“TA A LETTER, DARLIN Joan Crawiord- Mein Doupas -

was killed when' his plane near Santa 3 Cal, his . sister: ‘here tas

"YOUR NEIGHBORKOOD .

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| TACOMA

A pair of ex-golden glovers get together at the navy recruiting station here to talk over the big fight whigh. is’ ‘going on all over ythe world, Raymond P. Hoy (left) of Indianapolis just ‘won his first navy “decision” by passing the requirements which make him an apprentice chief , petty officer at Great Lakes, The boys call the apprentice CPO’s ‘“square-knot

|. U. PROFESSOR HAILS' SWEDEN'S ELECTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P). —Prof. Roy V. Peters of Indiana university was quoted today in dispatches sent here through’ diplomatic channels as saying that “The democratic attitude of Sweden has been stressed by the large number jof votes for thé democratic parties plus the fact that the Nazid got almost no.vote at all.” The pro-Nazi Swedish Socialist. party lost five of the six “mandates” {t held for the upper house of the Swedish Ryksdag,

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SIDE

: RY 3 lily 1 7 }

Dorothy Lamour—Richard Denning “BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON” Eddie Bracken—June Preisser

“SWEATER, GIRL"

Actual Pictures of

“BATTLE OF MIDWAY” 22, Sheridan , 0. 0

; hig Crawford—Melvyn Doug! “THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE

Franc: Langford ‘ALL-AMERICAN. "ED,

d Garland—George Murphy ILITTLE NELLIE KELLY”

hn Kimbrough—Wm, Farnum Eas Grey's “LONE STAR RANGER’

2442 Tax E. Wash, | 22C eis Norma cRhsarelafobt. F lor

“HE RB” i Peggy ER oA AR A En EM ROUGH 2116 E. 1005

HAMILTON Free Parking Grant S“GUNGA DIN; Sa Fontaine Bruce Cabot “KING KONG”

Fay Wray 788 N. Noble

MECCA Lloyd Nolan - Constance Moore “BUY ME THAT TOWN" | Virginia Weidler “BORN. TO SING”,

NORTH SIDE

30h ILL.

Dorothy Lamour

Lloyd Tory Lame Orch, “ST, LOUIS BLUES” Joan Bennett-Franghot Tone “WIFE TAKES A FLYER"

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TA WANT IN THE TIMES.

CINEMA i.’ COOL

Opes Dat) 1:30 p, m.—22% to 6 oan Bennett-Franchot Tone .

“WIFE TAKES A FLYER”

Johnny Weissmuller-Maureen O'Sullivan

“Tarzan’s N. Y. Adventure” VOGUE Sollese a4

Joan Srawlag. lvyyn Douglas “THEY ALL K| SsuD." THE 1 B” rene sry SHIP

Rw Te wA

UPTOWN

TYRONE POWER JOAN FONTAINE |

“THIS ABOVE ALL”

Erie Knight's Novel:

% EXTRA | ! | } © S..Navy Pletures ] “The Battle of Midway” | . IN TECHNICOLOR | Donald Puck~—Latest News

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Robt, sous “Hun

e308 SMITH . Inginis Weidier “BORN TO SING" _

>» WiLL GRT QUICK. RESULTS.

“ROSE. OF WASHINGTON SQUARE"

_ WEST E SIOE 5

Raymond F. Hoy, left, and Robert E. Maynard

admirals.” Robert E. Maynard of Marion, a consistent golden glove champion in his district, met ACPO Hoy at the Federal building Just after enlisting in the navy’s “Seabees” as a seaman first class. Hoy's father, E. N. Hoy, retired navy chief torpedoman, returned to active service Sept. 6, and a brother, Edgar, fireman third class, has been with the. navy since shortly after Pearl Harbor.

CHARLES DARRACH IS DEAD ON. COAST

Friends of Charles Sadler Darrach, 79, former Marion county resident, received. word here yesterday of his death in his home at LaCrescenta, Cal.

Mr. Darrach was born in Napoleon, Ripley county, the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Monroe Darrach. He altended the public schoois in Cumberiand and Butler university. He ‘was engaged in the railroad and transportation bhsiness here before moving to California where he was active in the real estate and investment business. Survivers include the widow, Mrs. Bessie Dye Darrach, and a aiece, Miss Mary L. Darrach of Washing ton. His brothsr, Eugene Darrath, who died in 1938, at one time owned the old Inter-State Car Co. here and wag president of Darrach Co. and a director of the Indians Natioflal hank.

Our men need tanks, ships and guns. The steel for these must be made from 50% scrap me

: Co., Benedict 'W. Koebel,

Tuken 1 we reuing nome Dom work 44 1ha E. 0. Atkins § a ate, oi died yesterday. He was aq andy worked. for 'Atkihs 21, yeats. * ‘A native of Louisville, Kv. Mr Koebel lived in Indianapolis 28|

* organisation. “of . em-

Holy ° Name “Society of. the pi gy Surviving are the’ wife, Minnie; two daughters, Catherine and Rosemary; and two sons, Benedict .T, in the army air forces; and Arthur, 'who lives In Indianapolis. GN

Charles M, “Fletcher

Funeral services for Charles Monroe - Fletcher, 1146. River ave., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. He died Monday of a stroke. He was b8 and a resident of Indianapolis 15 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Sakstetter of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Eunice of Paducah, Ky. and Mrs.\ Pearl Boles of Russellville, Ky.; three - sons, Walter of Chicago; John of Clinton and Charles, serving with the navy; three sisters, Mrs, Betty Head of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lula Stanley of Mobile, Ala. and Mrs. Jennie Bonds of Russellville,

William F, Guynn Private funeral services will be held tomorrow for William FP. Guynn, resident of Indianapolis for 42 years, who died yesterday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Lural G. Pullen, 260 Berkley rd. Mr. Guynn, who was 60, was ill three days. The body will be cremated following rites in the Flanner & Buchanan |, mortuary. The sister is the only immediate survivor.

CONFIRM POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P.). —The senate yesterday confirmed

Edwin W. Hanley as postmaster at Michigan City, Ind.

—_— —

member” of the thine nc

playees; bélonged: to St. Catherine's é church and the St, Thomas society mg

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Vernon Hows 1 and. Gaylord ote ers

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SERVICES TOMORROW “FOR FRANK MANION

-Funeral services, for Charles Frank’ Manion, 60, who died Monday at his home, 406 E. Raymond st. will ‘he held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in Washing. ton Park cemetery. Mr. Manion was born, Aug. 29, 1882, in Jackson county and had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He was the financial secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpénters and Joiners, local 60. He had been ill for two years. Suryivors include the widow, Mrs. Clora Manion,» and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Sharp, Mrs, Marion Garringer, Miss Laura Manion and Miss Mary Jane Manion, all of Indianapolis; four sons, Keith ‘Manion of Billings, Mont., and Robert Manion, Kenneth Manion and Niles Manion, all. of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. John Persinger of Seymour, Miss Mary Manion of Washington, and Mrs. Henry Altemeyer and Miss Ada Manion, both of Brownstown, and three brothers, D. B. Manion of Portland, Harry M. Manion of Brownstown, and Ray|(a M. Manion of Bridgeport.

a ——— eT — ' WILLKIE TO VISIT FACTORY MOSCOW, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— Wendell L. Willkie arose early today to visit a Russian factory. He

hy expected to meet Premier Josef

Stalin soon, but the time of the meeting still was not disclosed. Mr. Willkie will be host this eve-

hing to several unofficial Russians at a dinner.

Pliance With 00T | Request.

Readjustisient of selective “stops lines was announced

today by Indianapolis Railways. [nael d| Several stops have been eliminated "lin compliance with the office of defense transportation request that 1 only the most essential stops be Changes will become effective to-

I morrow and as rapidly thereafter

a8 paint crews can either add or eliminate the “car stop” signs, Only stops on streetcar lines are affected. . Bver since the selective stop program was launched here last June, officials of Indianapolis Railways have studied carefully the operation of the plan to determine what adjustments should be made in compliance with ODT recommendations. : The ODT standard calls for stops to be spaced “660 to 1200” feet apart. In Indianapolis, the selec~ tive stops average approximately 700 feet apart. The following are the changes to

begome effective: Illinois car line: Present selective stops will be hate at 9th and Illinois, 12th and Hino, 17th and Illinois; Fall Creek blvd., uth ve and inois, the mid~ block i= at 3105 N. Tlinois, and 33d and

Butler branch: ‘Stops will Be eliminated at 35th and Boulevard pl, h and Boulevard pl, 43d and Fairview Pith ans and at Haughey and Berkeley Fair Grounds Rranch: Stops will be eliminated at Fairfleld ‘and Carrollton, Fairfield and Winthrop and, Fairfield - and Evergreen. Shelby car line: Stops will bg added at Shelby and Kelley and Shelby and glervey, Stops will be e iminated at Shelby and Tabor, Shelby and Wade, Shelby and Berwih and Shelby and Bacon. Washi ngton gar line: Stops will be hl at BE We hinpton and Kgaling and E. Washington and Lay mat W. Washington car line: The at W. Washington and Relsher Ju be sliminated: Stops s at E. Mich8 oli Michigan and Oxford will College gar : op oe. be eliminated at 12th ps Colle e, 18th and College, 20th ‘and College, 31st and College and 63d 'sn

College. 39d mw Carrollton

GOLD RAY

The New Lotion Parmaneni—~No Heat Splendid. for bleached, blond, fine and gray hair, No breaking nor discoloration. Last $ months longer. Complete $15.

RUBY LEE BEAUTY SALON

i=

-

487 MASS. AVE.

ON CAR LINES,

Sor Eliminated in Com

Marines to Six Jk members of the Tudienwill be the first | to say]. “hello” to Dorothy Lamour when she alights from a train at 8:44,

o'clock tomorrow morning in Union| station.

Miss Lamour, without sarong, ‘will| Ticks

be the headliner at a war bond rally |

a 7:30 pm, Friday in Cadle tabers| — ,

jg her arrival in Indiana, Miss| Lamour’s schedule shapes up like

1, Immediate departure for Kokomo, where she will be the guest a a war bond luncheon. 4. Dinner at 6 o’clock in La Por 8. War bond rally in Lafayette in} the Purdue stadium the same evening. 4, Sleep in the Purdus university Union building. 5. Departure at 9 a. m. Friday for Frankfort, where she will make an address from the courthouse steps, - 6. Return to Indianapolis at 11:45 a. m. Friday. : T. Address to Allison workers in the plant cafeteria at noon. 8. Luncheon at the Claypool hotel at 12:30 p. m., when she will be hostess to salesmen who have sold five or more $100 bonds for the| Cadle taberriacle rally.

46 AIR WARDENS

GRADUATE TONIGHT {

" Russell Campbell, secretary to ||| Mayor Sullivan, will be the principal |||

speaker. tonight at graduation exer- |i | cises for 44 air raid wardens in dis- Jil

trict 46. Certificates will be presented and

the men will be sworn in by Charles | :

McCutcheon, fifth zone warden, at the meeting in the Northeast Com- |} munity center, 30th and LaSalle sts. The instructor for the district air raid warden classes is Alex L. Asch. [li A new class is being formed and|]

those interested are asked to attend |{!

tonight.

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“A FINE SERVICE {A FAR PRICE" LL

“In time of sorrow call on. us for understanding. Years of experience have resulted in the quiet dignity, the com. plete efficiency of our service,

LLL foY-¥o}

HERRMANN

FUNERAL HOME PRL EZ

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But the Nation's steel mills don’t have enough

scrap on hand to last even 30

days more!

) Som ‘em running. Help build up a i. e scrap - stockpile-—the bigger the better.

G0 Lim into your basement—your storeroom. Climb-up to the attic too, Look at * Ithe unusued stuff you're sure to find, and realize how important these odds and ends can be.

‘Important to a kid half way around the world. Important to a blue-¢lad gob—to a flyer; racing to reach the target before some nifing Si can find its mark.

+ Ahat old metal means steel for these men, ; And steel means ‘armor. plate for safely ‘Weapons and ships for Victory,

: ae it they'll die. They’ re not afraid of 5 that--but it’s better to give a life for a cause + than to be sacrificed by thoughtlessness. And

it's better yet to live;

knowing that the folks

: back home e didn’t let t1 them down, :

#4

And: we S won't let them down ! Monday starts, cour ‘big scrap collection «¢

you're

going to help make it a good one., Don't let | use oe unk yonder ale

That's the way they've

| * z x # Ne Lane 5 - PARQ a V FREE, j Vx ; x oe * Fi a 3 x

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