Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1942 — Page 10

an Once ~ Football at Purdue; F. World War | Veteran.

~ Bervices for Dr. Samuel .H,CaraWay, retired Indianapolis physician ‘Who died yesterday in the Veterans hospital in Marion, will be at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Wald Funeral home. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery.

been ill for a week. A native of 4 Alderson, W. Va., he had been an “Indianapolis resident for 51-years, . 45 of which were spent in practicing medicine, He retired in 1936.

He attended Purdue and Ohio _ Btate universities and was a member of the football team while at Lafayette. A captain during the first world war, he belonged to the Indiana State Medical association and to Capitol: City lodge, F. and A M. Survivors include a son, H. W. Caraway of Indianapolis; a brother, John Caraway, and three sisters, Mrs, Emma Jacobi, Miss Kate Caraway, all of New Palestine,

OVERNIGHT

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LILLIE MAY WILSON

'¥ Dr. Caraway, who was 76, had

DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Lillie May Wilson, an Indianapolis resident 55 years, died last night at her home, 5655 Broadway. She was T0. Born in Beech Grove, Mrs. Wilson moved to Shelby county, then to Indianapolis. She was a member of the East Union Baptist church. Survivors are the husband, Frank: four sons, Merle of Indianapolis, George A. and Delbert L. of Zionsville, and Dwight of Tacoma, Wash, and one brother, Charles Arnold of Greenfield. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary with burial in Crown Hill. ET —— ‘THREE WISE MEN’ The Rev. Roland C. Pickhardt of the First Baptist church will talk on “The Three Wise Men” at meeting of the Bible Investigation club of the “Y” at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Central “Y”. Charles Daugherty will lead group singing. Devotionals will be conducted by Arthur Wilson.

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Seaway Control Asked

By Minnesotan. DETROIT, Dec. 16 (U, P.)—

| Governor Harold E. Stassen of Min-

nesota proposes that the United States “move toward the establishment of a definite continuing organization of the united nations of the wor Speaking at 2 meeting of the Economic club of Detroit yesterday afternoon, Mr. Stassen outlined seven responsibilities which such a world-wide government would have: They are: 1. Establishment of temporary ‘governments over each of the axis nations, preferably headed by persons whose ancestry goes back tb the axis nation involved. 2. Establishment of an airways commission to have “administrative contro! over the great international airports and airways of the future.” 3. Establishment of an -administrative body to control “the gateways to the seven seas.” 4. Establishment of a commission to increase the literacy of all peoles. . 5. Establishment of a world court which would follow a code of justice for all nations. 6. Establishment of a commission to work out increased world trade. 7. Development of a “united nations legion” to act as world policing force. This would be comprised primarily of “modern air sterngth, naval units and mobile mechanized

a troops.”

“To those who scoff that efforts to establish a governmental organization of such nature and purpose are idealistic and impossible,” Mr horror.” Stassen said, “might we point out that the alternative is recurring wars of increasing tragedy and

JOSEPH SPELLMIRE SERVIGES ON COAST

Services for Joseph H. Spellmire, former director of the Trust Co., and once president of the Puritan Bed Spring Co., ‘who died Saturday in Redondo Beach, Cal., will be held in Redondo Beach. Burial also will be in California. Mr, Spellmire, who was 70, was born in Indianapolis. He moved to the west coast after retiring in 1930. : He was named a director of the Fletcher Trust Co. in 1920 and also had been president of the Indiana Investment and Securities Co. and secretary of the Maas-Niemeyer Lumber Co. He also had been engaged in real estate activities. and was instrumental in developing subdivisions in the northeastern section of Indianapolis.

John C. Gamison

John C. Garrison, an Indianapolis resident for 19 years, died yesterday at his home, 2007 Singleton st. He was 55. Mr. Garrison was employed by Stokely Bros. at the time of his death. Surviving him are nis wife; Jane; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Lucas of Indianapolis; two brothers, James of Bowling Green, Ky., and Ike of Denver, Colo., and a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Bratcher, Richardsville, Ky. Funeral services will he held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home by the Rev.

Wales E. Smith of the Olive Branch ‘Christian church. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery.

Mrs. Viola Southard

Southard, 64 N. Irvington ave. who died Saturday in Hammond, were to be held today at the Shirley Brothers Irving Hill mortuary, Burjal was to be in Washington Park. Mrs. Southard lived in Irvington for 25 years and was a member of Irvington Presbyterian church. Surviving her are her husband, Wallneo Southard; a daughter, Mrs. k Dykeman of Hammond; a son, James Southard, now at Miami college, Oxford, O.; her mother, Mrs. Wallace McClelland of Charleston, Ill, and a brother, James McClelland of Dayton, O.

Bertha £. Haspel Services for Mrs. Bertha E. Haspel, who died Sunday at the Indiana State Soldiers home at Lafayette, will take place at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central chapel. The Rev. Ira Stock, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will officiate. Crown Hill. Mrs. Haspel a life-long resident of Indianapolis, was the widow of Emil J. Haspel, Spanish war veteran, and an aunt of Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox. She is survived by a son, Sidney J.: a sister, Mrs. Nettie Cox; a brother, Harry Thomas, and a granddaughter, Marie Ann Haspel, all of Indianapolis.

SING CAROLS SUNDAY

The Indiana Central college mixed quartet will sing Christmas carols at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at Riley hospital.

Give Your Lazy Liver This Gentle Voie

Follow Noted Ohio Doctor ‘To Relieve CONSTIPATION: !

If liver bile doesn’t flow freely every - day into your intestines—constipation with its headaches and that “half-alive”

you should feel! Just try Dr. Ed Olive Tablets used so successfully for years by Dr. F. M, Edwards for his patients with constipation and Suggish liver bile, /

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Fletcher)

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola

Burial will be in .

Here Is the Traffic Record FATALITIES County City Total

64 6 130 35 82 117

Dec. He

Accidents .... Injured ...... ;

MONDAY TRAFFIC. COURT Cases Convic- Fines

941.

Violations

° $ Reckless driving. “3 | 18 Failure to stop at through street. 1 Failure to stop at

signal Drunken driving 1 All others ..,.... 10

Totals ........ 15

EVENTS TODAY Tin can collection for area north of 16th st.

Lions club, international board meeting, Claypool hotel. Hoosier Association of Finance Companies, convention, Hotel Lincoln. Civie theater, opening of ‘Skylark,” 8:15 p. m. Rotary elub, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. Indianapolis Lawyers’ association, luncheon meeting, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana section, ciety, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. National Association of Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. m, U. 8. Employment service, meeting, Hotel Severin, 9 a, m. Indianapolis Photo and En graving auxiliary, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indianapolis Hunting and Fiauing club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. RCA record office, dinner, Hotel oS , p. m, . dinner,

Milk Foundation, Hotel Severin, 6:30 p. m.,

5 ShoPriNG DAYS * T0 *

£1 Christmas

WAR BONDS * STAMPS

Tried tions Paid | pai

American Chemical so-

Whist club, meeting,

, Mm, Delis Omega, gton, 7:30 p. m. S—————

EVENTS TOMORROW Tin can collection for ares south of 10k

rere of Dairy Dairy Products Claypool hotel, ar prob - Een Ligne’ ciub, "luncheon meeting, Claypool Kiwanis elub, luncheon, Columbia club, Protessional Men's Fo Forum, meeting, Canary A Sat Owners, hincheod, Hotel Wash- , 12:15 p. mn Trade ud. Paint greup, lunchotel ington; 00! val Ordnance Plam, dinner, Hotel Wash-

dr , 6:30 p Foster and I dinner, Hotel Wash-

Neon:

) | Delta Theta Pian, dinner, Hotel Washing-

ton, 7 p. m. Purdue : Alumni, luncheon, Hotel Severin,

U. ne “Emplgyment Service, meetings, Hotel Severin, 9 a. Board of Church r Extension, meeting, Hotel Severin, 8:30 a Oil club, tine Hotel Severin, 1: 30 p. m.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from official records in the county court house. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses. Roland Dwight Najar, 25, Camp Avert Laura Elizabeth Emmons, 27, of Guilford. Howard George Buesing, 24, Ft. Harrison; Mary Alice Champion, 23, of 843 N. Me-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

All Data in Central War Time Sunrise...... 8:00 | Sunset....... 5:21

TEMPERATURE —Deec. 15, 1941—

The following table shows the temperature in other cities:

Cleveland Denver Evansville ... Ft. Wayne Indianapolis (city) Kansas City, Mo. .... Miami, Fla. Mpls. -St. Paul ....

Pittsburgh San Antonio, Tex. St. Louis Washington, D. C.

Hotel Severin, 1:30. meeting, Hotel Wash-| o

Hatcher, 3 ard

urdsall man, ‘36, of

Lawson Jerse

Floyd Ly Dorsey, 22, ‘of Wisconsin; 3144 Indianapolis. Frederick John Albert Creusere, 33; C. Norma Marcella Melntosh, hy Linden hotel.

Willa; “Bazil Mock,

versit, 18, o

. -»

Fry Smith, ; erson; Annette Kelly, 34, of 2126 N. New

N Lou Roggers, s

yr 18, of 143 Cornell: Bertha , of 936% 8. C

. 8 Herbert Mays, 35,

A CEE cme Louise. Dyer, 18, ol} 252 ; Girls Norman, Lots - Dy at st. Francis,

William, Margaret Buki, at St. Francis. Athelstan, Virginia Romber, at Bt. Vine

Bo * anna Panczner, at St. Francis, James, Jes 11, at St. Vincent's, fogle, at Coleman.

John, Ni - Glen, Virginia , ab Charles, erirude tone, Ee etnodist. John, a McCoy, at Methodist. James, autauh MeCulloch, ak Emhardt.

James, Wilson, at FRonett, Linda Walker, at 22338 bs. MeTr Harry, Ruby Randy, at 2126 Rarker.

Boys

Ralph, Ruth Pultz, at St. Francis. Theodore, Aletha: Justus, at St. Francis. Burl, Betty Kishlin, at 8t. Francis.

tol. is, of v3 34, or 1843 Crutt;

M3 Cpu Cora Jane

38,

vs. . hav), Vai. rson,

20, of 412 N. Pine;

Mace Bibe, 17, of 429 N. Ful-| Robert,

ton. Albert Arthur Marisischke, 31,

3: Mary

John Roger ¢ Christopher Jr., 23, Camp At-

rt, Frances Turgeson, at City. James, Catherine Barnett, at City. Herschal, Helen Pershing, at St. Vincent's. Donald, Frances Brown, at St. Vincent's. James, Catheryn McFadden, at St. cent’

of 2441 Elizabeth Garrity, 22, of

Vin-

Jaisph. Bde Bdwin Mathews, 76, at 1737 Broad.

Ardena Am Tamm, 82, at City, cerebral

hemor Lindloo oye, 73, at Long, ci Mies, 82, at 41 N. ch, Jobar

Ross A. pneum Lena A. on fitter, 71, at 1523 Broadway, chronic myocarditis. James B. Guthrie, 65, at City, carcinoma, Virgll MeCormier, 47, at Veterans, general Harry. Randall Wyatt, 15, at Riley, metastasis.

‘| John Graves, 56, at City, carcinoma.

Roy P. Beightol, 63, at 1708 W. 43d, arteriosclerosis. : Carl B. Williams, 84, at 307% E. Washington, arteriosclerosis. Joseph Blasey, i at Englis Hotel, coronary occlusion.

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I: you feel that you, as an American, *have a stake in this war, you will welcome the representative of the Victory Fund Committee who probably will call on you during the next few days to tell you of the many advantages available to every investor in the new offerings of the U. S. Treasury.

You will welcome him because, whatever you are doing now to help win this war, if all of yout surplus dollars are not in there fighting for victory, you are just an interested bystander.

This is not talk; it is as factual as a gun. Do you realize that it takes a billion and a quarter dollars to run this war for just one week? Do you know that right now our Treasury needs funds— your funds—to meet current bills for shells, ships, tanks

That’s why the United States Treasury is asking you to invest, from accumulated savings and idle funds, in three new kinds of governmerit securities. They are carefully built to fit the pocketbook of

every investor, and one or more of them will meet

Remember this. Your government isn’t asking you to give anything to the Treasury. If these securities are not safe, then nothing in the world is safe for any American. These new bonds pay a good rate of interest as long as you hold them. And they are

When the Victory Fund representative calls on you, welcome him as a war worker. If you miss him, ask your banker or securities dealer for full particulars. Your government needs the loan of your dollars now if America’s full strength is to be flung into the scales and victory won.

THE 9 BILLION DOLLAR VICTORY LOAN DRIVE IS ON!

in this war or out of it?

BUY THESE VICTORY 2's NOW

Tiwenty-six year 2'/ per cent bonds due . December 15, 1963, callable December 15, 1963. Issued in coupon or registered form at the option of the buyer. Commercial banks will not be permitted to hold these bonds until ten years after the date of issue. There is no limit on the amount’ any. eligible investor may purchase. Interest is paid semi-annu- ~ ally, June 15 and Dec. 15. The bonds will be sold in denominations from $500 to $100,000. In the event of the

death of a holder, the bonds be reddemed at 100% and gy be i federal

Two series of shorter term ‘obliga tions: (a) 13 per cent bonds due June 15, 1948, and (b) 74 per cent certifi

cates of indebtedness due one year after

issuance. These securities are open for subscription by banks, and also by all other classes of investors, whether private, corporate or institutional.

Other Treasury iri offre to investors thon gh the Victory Find Committee ‘are Treasury Tax Savings Notes A and C, and u. S. Savings Bonds, Series F and G.

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