Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1942 — Page 8

y 4

ref enn

PPG

- Applicants to Receive Inter:

views at. 429 WN.

Pennsylvania. Enlistment of Indianapolis women

curement and women interested in joining the organisation are asked to appear at 429° N. Pennsylvania st, for interviews. Approximately 10000 women will be enlisted throughout the country and the ninth naval district, of which Indiana is included, has been ‘given a quota of 320 enlistees, ace cording to Lieut.'N. O. Russell, officer in charge of the procurement office here. It is probable that many of the Indianapolis women enlisting will receive their basic training at the

. navy school for yeomen at Indiana

university, he said. Start as Apprentices

Women especially are needed who have experience in civilian life as general clerks, secretaries, stenographers, duplicating machine operators, typists, file clerks, warehouse clerks, stock clerks, radio operators, teletype cperators, simplex and multiplex operators.

Going Into the Service?

Want to sell your car before you go? Proof that you can sell it, and get cash, too, is found’ in a recent letter from D. R. Williams, 3807 Graceland, , Who says: “I decided to try a 'rIMES Wint Ad—6 hours after the paper came out I sold my ear for all cash.” Yes, if you're going into. the service, it's wise to sell those things that may be outmoded by the time you get back. To sell anything you don’t. need, first try a low-cost—

TIMES Want Ad Phone RI-5551

“A FINE SERVICE A FAR PRICE"

Let us lighten your burden in time of need, through the

your loved ones

have received a perfect, fitting trib-

ute. ; i | ters, Mrs, GY A Heilman, Mrs. $ Marlorie Lane

BICKN! Mm [ Survivors: # | Loren; sisters, Mrs, ll | Nannie Atkerson

if | Survivors: if | Marjorie Griffth Thomas; sisters, Mrs. Conant, Mrs. Jane Little and Mrs. Marjorie Woodhouse; Thomas.

vivors: Wife, - Proctor Knott; ‘sisters, Mrs. Vernon Wilcox,

| il | Mrs. Aurelia Ziegler, Mrs. George Speckkn owled ge that man, Mrs. Ruby Blair and Mrs, Herman

Survivors: Wife, Louise; berton; brother, Archie Pemberton; sister, Mrs. Mintle Dale. < Mrs. a Lane, 66. Survivors: DaughMrs. Charles Walter Talbert and Miss

Mrs. Anne "E. Phillips. Survivors: Moth.

Survivors: Farrar, brother, Bethan: a Tanita

John Lee Smith (left) lieutenant governor of Texas and supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias is shown giving Richard L. Meares, supreme master of the exchequer, the authorization to purchase $10,000 All women will start training as| in war savings bonds on behalf of the supreme lodge, The authorization apprentice seamen and will receive! way made at a meeting of the grand lodge at the Claypool hotel Sunratings and pay in accordance with! gay. The purchase will bring the lodge’s purchase in bonds to $154,500 their experience and ability at the| op which $85,000 has been bought since Pearl Harbor. In addition, the conclusion of ‘their training period.| jodge has placed an order for 100,000 cigarets to be shipped to service

men overseas.

Private Rites For E. H. Greer

ELWOOD H. GREER, former employee of the General Motors Corp., Detroit, will be buried in Crown Hill tomorrow afternoon

-following private services at 1:30

p. m. in Shirley Brothers central chapel. A resident of Pittsboro for the last three years, Mr. Greer died Monday night in an Indianapolis sanitarium ‘following a brief illness. Born in Covington, Ky., he had lived in Indianapolis 14 years before moving to Pittsboro. He was 75. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. May Neauville of Pittsboro with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Ada Langston and Mrs, Virginia Miller, both of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

CANNELTON—Mrs.

Hunt

brother,

EVANSVILLE—Denver C. Knott,

ner. (Pem)

? Claude Stultz,

ELL—Lorenzo Dow , Vaught, 4. Wife, Lillian; sons, Leslie and Lind Stroud and Mrs,

Minnie Casidy, 24. f |Survivors: Husband, Francis W.; mother Mrs. Eva Granger. EDGEWOOD—Howell Grittth Thomas, 54. Wife, Hazel; daughter, Miss Thomas; son, "Howell Elizabeth

William E.

46. SurLucile; son, Gerald: brother,

Marlin ‘Pemberton, 42. father, Lee Pem-

SOWDER RITES SET TOMORROW

Co-founder of College of Physicians and Surgeons Dead at 72.

Funeral services for Dr. Charles R. Sowder will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow- in Shirley Brothers central chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Dr. Sowder, who helped found the State College of Physicians and Surgeons which was to become the medical department of Indiana university, died yesterday at his home, 1019 Riviera drive. He had practiced many years in Indianapolis before injuries received in an automobile accident four years ago caused him‘ to retire. For the last 18 months he had been living in New Castle but Monday he returned here to make his home with his brother-in-law, Max McFatridge, 1019 Riviera drive.

Born in Kentucky

Born near Mt. Vernon, Ky. 72 years ago, he entered DePauw uni-

versity in 1889 and after two years:

study he taught in the public schools of the state until 1896 when he entered the -Illinois medical college at Chicago. A year ‘later he entered the Central College of Physiclans and Surgeons, here, and graduated in 1898. He studied for a while at Johns Hopkins university and then came) to. Indianapolis to practice medicine. He also became_ professor of physiclogy and lectured on internal

} WY eT Poi. | medicine at Central college. In 1906

endricks and

RIFFIN—Lawrence , Blgar Barras Parents, an

Faye Farrar.

Ela 8488

TTT

1505 SOUTH il IB

Mrs, Nina Crose. Mrs. E. three sisters and two brothers.

OWENSVILLE—John H. Lovell, 82. Survivor: Son, John vel, ed

gaugh er, Mrs.

LEBANON—Jesse Milton Myers, 68. Survivors: C. Vliet; son, John Ot

Mrs. Victoria Ann

ington.

Sears, 91. Otto ‘Sears; Qaughiss,

MECHANICSBURG — Mrs. Survivors:

sister, Mrs. Alm NEW

merman.

Daughters,

Mrs. Mary Rose Meehan, 82. Survivors:

rs. Nora Evans and

Fach; sisters, Mrs, John Small and Mrs. Fred Patterson

— Te TOBY METHOD ew

45-47 W. OHIO 18 8. ILL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mey. 90. Wiliam E. Blocher, 8. Da

ughte Mel 8S. Bruner and Mrs. Joseph Sayder: sister, Mrs. George Beal. PETERSBURG—Cornelius M. Haley, I. Survivors: Wife, Flora; sons, lake. and Pvt. Anthony; broth STENDAL—Henry vivors: Two daughters.

Dau ter,

man, 89. Survivors: Son, Robert; daaman Mrs. Jesse Mauck. THORNTOWN-—Mrs. Demie Ann Goode, F 0 | E 2d A L i O | ¥ E §5. Survivors: Husband, Willian Da father, James Clemens; sons, illiam, Lonzie, James, Kermit and arold ¢ Goode; Alice Fairfield; brothers, Lonzie, James, Charles and Mont Weth-

‘Deliska I. Sons, Pearl and s. ‘Birdie Evans;

Rees ALBANY-—Joseph Anteine Winter, 72. Survivors: Sons, Raymond, Arthur and Walter Winter; sister, Mrs. Conrsg d

Mrs. John

he and several other physicians orq.|ganized the’ State college, Active: Among Judges Dr. Sowder was a member of the American Medical association, the Indiana State Medical society, the Indianapolis Medical society, the|

Third Christian church, Oriental|}

lodge No. 500, F. and A. M., Royal Arch Masons, lodge No. 56, Knights of - Pythias, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He served overseas in the first world war and afterwards was engaged for several years in mining in the west but returned to Indianapolis to practice medicine. Surviving are his wife, Estelle; and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Tomlinson of Chicago, and Mrs. Balta Graham of New Castle. Services willbe conducted by the Rev. C. H. Winders, retired minister of the Disciples of Christ church, and Dr. John G. Benson, 'superin.|tendent of Methodist hospital, Pallbearers Listed

Active pallbearers will he Lewis G. Ferguson, Henry F. Ostrom, Pierre F. Goodrich, John Souder, B.' F. Lawrence and Edward H, Knight. Fh “Honorary pallbearers will include Dr. George’ 8. Bond, Dr. Robert Kinnainan, Dr; T. B. Noble 8r., John Waters, Horace Brumfield and Clar-

‘fence C'. Hess.

SERVICES TOMORROW

{FOR HENRY A. EILERS|

Henty A. Eilers, a tinner and sheet metal worker, will be buried in St. Joseph’s cemetery tomorrow following services at-2 p.m. in his! home, 2143% S. East st. Mr. Eflers, who was 60, died Mon{day at his home after an illness of

{three weeks. A resident of Indian

survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Philip’ VanEeckhoute ||

8 KEYSTONE CHAPTER

TO MARK. BIRTHDAY |

) AT 85]

Before Retiring - ‘He Was Connected With Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Cornelius Edward Hardesty, for-|

merly connected with the Pettis Dry Goods Co. for 26 years, died yester-

day at the home of his daughter,|’

Mrs. Everett C. Collings, 1131 Fairfield ave. He was 85. Mr. Hardesty had not been active in business affairs for several years Born at Lawrence he had lived in Marion county all his life, residing in Irvington many years. Other survivors include his wife, Zella; two other daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Helms of Indianapolis and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Galesburg, Ill. ‘Services will be at 11 a. m, tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.

STATE EX-SENATOR HURT IN BLACKOUT

COLUMBIA CITY, Sept. 30 (U. P.).—R. Frank Raber, former Indiana senator for Whitley and Huntington counties, suffered a fractured shoulder during last night's test blackout here. Raber, taken to Ft. Wayne in an ambulance, lost his balance while inspecting the effectiveness of the test.

Last week we published a photograph of three sets of twins in the primary grade at School 81. We thought that was really something, But Our Lady of Lourdes school has that record beat. Out of 58 children in the first

grade, there are four sets of twins: (left to. right) David Patrick and Stephen Eugene Mitchell, sons of. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mitchell, 331 N. Webster ave.; Michael and Suzanne Scanlon, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

- Carr, James and Jack Hollis, sons of’

[10 YS, DEAD

|Served as ‘Warren Towne

Arthur Scanlon, 630 N. Riley ave.; Eileen and Kathleen Carr, daughters of Mr. and Mrs, John 429 N. Riley ave, and

Myr, and Mrs. Edward W. Hollis, 4560 Young ave.

ship Assessor From 1908 to 1914.

. William Floyd Kuhn, assessor of

Warren township from 1908 to 1014: _|died yesterday at his home, 8702 E. 10th st, following an illness of 10

days. He was 62. A lifelong resident of the towne ship, Mr. Kuhn had: been injured in an automobile accident in Ten-

.|nessee last July and had never fully

recovered. A son, William W. was injured fatally in the accident. Mr. Kuhn was a farmer, He ate tended Butler university and was & member of the Old Bethel Methodist church. : Surviving are his wife, Minnie A. a son, August A.; a daughter, Miss Flora Ellen Kuhn of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Victor F. of Indianapolis and Bertram A. of Hastings, Neb. | Se ——————————————— SOUTH BEND DIMOUT SET SOUTH BEND, Sept. 30 (U. P.),

~—8t. Joseph county — including South Bend and Mishawaka—will

have a test blackout Oct. 6, Mayor

Jesse 1. Pavey of South Bend, said today. The entire area will be subjected to an hour-long test, the first of its kind for the district, starting at 9 p. m.

H. P. Wasson & Co. « BANEMENT

Fall

NY TITRE

Sensational Purchase EEE { At At One Low Price!

WA Including Shoes Originally “io ‘Made to Sell for $4.00, $5.00

And Even for $6.90

2.99

BLACK, BROWN, PINE GREEN ‘BLUE, ‘KELLY GREEN, KONA RED,

2.99

TURFTAN, AND VICTORY BLUE

Suedes—Kids—Calfskin Atigater ¢ Grain—Gabardine

Sale of 3000 Pairs of Women’s Shoes—Included in This Purchase Are Some Nationally Famous Brands

ATER rs