Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1943 — Page 4

Ly morning at the home of her daugh-

ducted at St. Catherine’s church

Re

WIE OF NAVY |.

" OFFICER DEAD Mrs. Esther Tichenor Was Iii'a Month; Son Sworn

Into Service.

Services will be conducted at ¥0 a. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers’ central chapel for Mrs. Esther Tichenor, 1005 E. 86th st., who. died. Monday. in ‘Robert Long hospital after a month's illness. She was 37. Burial will be in Crown Hill cem- . The Rev. Harold W. Ranes| of the North Baptist church will officiate. Mrs. Tichenor, the wife of Lt. _ Norman B. Tichenor on duty with the U. 8. navy in the Pacific, was a native of Indianapolis and a member of the North Baptist - church. Other survivors are a son, Charles B. Tichenor, who was sworn into the navy last Saturday; her father, Fred J. Bremer of Indianapolis, two brothers, Fred Bremer Jr., and Robert Bremer both of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Charles Polk and Mrs. Herschel Hause, of Indianapolis, Mrs. william Sweetland, Ko"komo, and Mrs. Curtis Davis, De- " troit.

Peter Huth

Peter Huth, 1905 Charles st., an employee of the Indiana Veneer Co., for the last 16 years, died yesferday in City hospital after a brief

{liness. He was. 70. . Mr. Huth, a native of Hamburg, | Franklin county, had been a resident of Indianapolis for 28 years. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Services will be conducted at 8.30 a. m. Friday in the Voigt mortuary and at 9 a. m. in the church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. ; Survivors: are his wife, Mrs. | Amelia Huth; three daughters, Mrs. ¢Eldon A. Campbell, Mrs. Ray Kriech and Mrs. James Soots, all of In- “ dianapolis; five sons, Leo, John and Frank Huth, all of Indianapolis, Pvt. Carl of Salt Lake City, Utah, end Frater Howard Huth, 0. F. M,, Cleveland, O., and 19 grandchildren.

dmmnienan

Mrs. Rachel Spaulding Mrs. Rachel. McClain Spaulding, a native of Marion and a member of the Emanuel Baptist church, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hynes, 1852

Gilbert ave. Edgewood Mrs. Spaulding, who a year, was 64. Services will be held at 2 p. m. smorrow at the Robert WwW. Stirling uneral home by the Rev. Floyd F. ¥ smith, pastor of the Emanuel Bap- _ tist church. Burial will be in Round Hill cemetery. : Besides Mrs. Hynes, survivors are two other daughters, Mis. Lillian Jewel and Mrs. Violet Elslager, both of Indianapolis; two sons, Harold Spaulding and Robert Spaulding, both of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Nora Lytle, Indianapolis; a brother, Emery Pease, Wabash, and 13 grandchildren.

An——

had been ill

Mrs. Laura Stewart Mrs. Laura Stewart died this

ter, Mrs. Joseph J. Flanagan, 48 Ww. 36th st. She was 80 years old. Mrs. Stewart had lived here about 10 years. Sho formerly resided in Anderson where she attended the Methodist church. j survivors, besides the daughter, are a son, Louis Stewart of Cinginnati, O., and two granddaughters. ~The body was taken to the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

ties.

Mrs. Anna E. Cregar

Funeral © services will be con-

at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow for Mrs. Anna. E. Cregar, who died yesterday ‘in her home, 116 W. Gimber st. after a long illness. Burial will .be in St. Joseph cemetery. A native of Madison, Mrs. Cregar, who was 73, had lived in Indianapolis 69 years. She was a member of St. Catherine’s church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Clara Toon, Coatesville; Mrs. ‘Lulu Sanner and Mrs. Eleanor Wechsler, both of Indianapolis; ~ three sons, Nicholas ‘Poehler and Richard and Charles Cregar, all of * Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

FDR's High Chair To Be Auctioned

. WATERFORD, N. J, June 9 (U. . P) ~The high chair in which President Roosevelt and his father, James Roosevelt once .sat, was on its way to war today. George R. Palmateer, its owner, donated it to a New York city organization to be auctioned off in a war bond sale. = In 1800, the president’s father, traded the chair to August Cook-

ingham for a package of seed. Cookingham left the chair in his |

-will to. of Palmateer and. when sh , Palmateer purchased it from her estate.

cousi

eee VU. S. CARGO SHIP SUNK WASHINGTON, June 9 (U. P..

‘=A medium sized U. Si merchant

- Rites Tomorrow

_ Mrs. Esther Tichenor. . . . Death at 37 follows month’s illness.

NEW TAX BILL T0 BE DELAYED

tee Wants to Take It Up

After Recess.

* WASHINGTON, June 9 (U. P.)— Early congressional consideration of the largest tax bill in history appeared unlikely today despite President Roosevélt’s announcement that he will send new revenue-producing proposals to congress before the summer recess, tentatively fixed for July £ Members of the house ways and means committee, which will handle the program first, said there is little likelihood that the general tax bill will be taken up before early fall. Committee members said that Ways and Means Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C) has insisted that hearings on treasury proposals for raising more money be delayed until after the recess, which is scheduled to end Sept. 6. Doughton was not available for comment,

Sales Tax Opposed

Mr. Roosevelt made known his in-. tentions on future revenue proposals in announcing at his press conference yesterday that he will sign the compromise pay-as-you-go tax bill. He reiterated his opposition to a general sales tax, as proposed by some congressional groups, and said the inflationary gap caused by increased national income could be closed through a combination of compulsory savings and taxes,

Cites Liquor Levy

As one method of closing the gap, the president mentioned heavier taxes on cigarets and liquor. He said the consumption of these commodities apparently hadn’t ~dropped in the British Isles because of high taxes. a ee —————————— FARMERS FIGHT FIRES Twenty-four thousand farmers organized into 2243 fire companies played an important part in preventing fire losses in rural communities in California the past year. ;

po PS ced

cued! '

wn qaness®l’

vessel was torpedoed by an enemyj -

‘submarine early in March in the

Indian ocean, the navy has an-

nounced. The vessel later broke was sunk by shelifire becoming a hazard Survivors have. land-

‘amidships and prevent her navigation. od at Key West, Fla. .

oe SAFER

—

| bond rally at

. 1 Ways and Means Commit-|™ %

Cowboy Star Arrives Here Tomorrow for Friday's ‘Big Bond Rally. :

utry, the famous singis to arrive at the

morrow afternoon. Sgt. Autry is apolis for the big free co

tabernacle, a feature of . the . Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girls bond campaign. His singing trio and orchestra will arrive at 11:20 a. m. tomorrow at Union station from Chicago, but the exact time of the sérgeant’s arrival from Washington, D. C. is not The rally and a parade Friday are the kick-off for the war bond pledge drive to be carried out durihg the remainder of June by the three youth groups. A house-to-house canvass for pledges will be the [spearhead of the campaign for $4126,000 in Marion county bond

"Atterbury Band to Play

The rally will be an hour-and-a-half show, including many acts besides the Autry numbers. rom Camp Atterbury will come the| 83d division military band under Director King, and the Fiok radio swing band. The military pand will give a concert before the program opens and background music for the “Pageant of Patriotism” opening the show. Music during the program will. be by the swing band. : A top-flight stage and radio act, the Singing Marines, and Miss virginia Speaker, also will appear, coming here from a nation-wide theater tour. They have appeared on many bond programs, for the president's ball, and on other state and national shows. Prodigy on Program Mary Lou Trotter, 4, piano prodigy; Miss Dorothy Tillman, impersonator of screen stars; “Dereck Allwyn, singing Cub Scout, and the Hampton sisters, harmony singers, are others. . . Music also will be presented by the Boys Choir of St. Catherine's church, directed by Paul Eggert. ~ C. Walter McCarty, general chairman of the campaign, will introduce distinguished guests. Emily Smith, Girl Scout, and Ruth Ann Perry, Campfire Girl, will introduce Governor Henry F. Schricker and Mayor Robert H. Tyndall.

‘PUBLIC IS SHAPING POST-WAR PLANS’

LONDON, June 9 (U.P.).—Home Minister Herbert Morrison, in a speech preliminary to the British labor party conference beginning Monday, said today that the war had reached a stage at which “public opinion and policy for the years of reconstruction are beginning to take shape.” He summed up the desires of the {abor party for the reconstruction period in two words—*“full employment.” Meanwhile, Morrison said, victory remains the main item on the party

abil soto"

conference agenda.

nord”

YOUTHS READY 5 0 HALL AUTRY

2 p. m. Friday in Cadle|

Miss Frances .crowned by Edward H. Paine,

All.State Lions’ Victory

Mackling . . + the Indiana war bond queen was president of Lions International.

Conference Closes Today

The All-State Lions’ International victory conference comes to a close today with the election of officers and adoption of resolutions. ‘The clubs added a wartime touch to the annual banquet at the Claypool hotel last night. Miss Frances Mackling, Indiana war bond queen, attended and was crowned by Edward H. Paine, Michigan City, Lions International president. During the three-day conference a bond campaign was conducted and sales of more than $100,000 were reported.

Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. and past president of Manchester college, spoke of “The Home Front,” stressing the need for a new spiritual and moral awakening, the food problem and the financing of the war. Walter Hayes, Pendleton, international . counselor, was toastmaster. The banquet chairman was Eugene Reynolds. A public feature of the conference was an all-state band concert in the

Circle yesterday evening.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON—Mrs. Nancy Parson, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Underwood, Mrs. Eva Hartsell, Mrs. Minnie Riggs and Mrs. Sarah Bowman; Son, Perry W. Parson. Charles W. Russell, 51. Survivors: Wife; mother, Mrs. Russell; daughters, Mrs. Harold Hoppes, Mrs. Minnie Sylvester and Fen Jane Russell; sons, Corp. Charles, Pvt. Paul BE. and William Russell; brothers, John P., James T. and Clarence. Russell; sisters, Mrs. Ida E. Sprinkle, Mrs. Effalee Carmichael and Mrs. Minnie Cummins. Lafayette J. Hayes, 43. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Cora Hayes and a brother, Ciay Hayes. Miss Mary H. Keller, 21. Survivors: ts, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Keller; sisters, Susie Jo and Martha Evelyn Keller; brother, Roy Keller. BUTLERVILLE—Kenneth Wade, 14. Survivors: Father, Leroy; brothers, Jerry, Eugene, Leroy Jr, Donald Larry Wade; sister, Joyce Wade.

su 8

Mrs. Kate Joest, Henry Wissing.

and

EVANSVILLE — ot. Survivor: Brother, Mrs. Jessie Poag, 50. Survivors: Husband, Leslie; daughters, Mrs. Maxine Stokes and Misses Jonell and Jessie Lee Poag; sisters, Mrs. John Grissom, Mrs. T. J. Purdue, Mrs. J. W. Briscoe, S. Wade Crahtree and Mrs. Albert Bruzius; brothers, Bailey, Anson, K., Wesley, Harris apd Turner Brooks. ‘ FT. WAYNE—Dr. Frank L. Thornburg, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Alta Cooper: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kernley and Miss Ethel Thornburg. GENTRYVILLE — Robert Simpson, nl. Survivors: Son, Gladys Simpson; dau he ters, Mrs. Goldie Matlin and Mrs, Clay Ritchey; brother, Albert Simpson; sisters, Mrs. Lula Williams and Mrs. Emma Scott. KOKOMO—Mrs. Emma D. Brubaker. 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ratcliff; sisters, -Mrs. Abbie Stratton and Mrs. Laura Pool; brother, Charles Duncan. SEYMOUR—Henry Price, 86. Surviv-

ors: Wife, Margaret; soms, Fred W. and Walter L. Price. Robert

8 TVILLE— L. 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Thomas Hendricks; brothers, Larry Hendricks; sisters, Mrs. Russell, Jacqueline, Virginia and Mary Hendricks.

WASHINGTON—Mrs. Stella B. Street, 33. Survivors: Husband, Melvin; sons, Clarence, Walter, Charles, Daniel and Henry Street; daughters, Margaret and Evelyn Street; brothers, Williams, George, Henry and David Bell; sisters, Mrs. y= mond Zigler and Mrs. Hershel Allen.

Soldier Prefers Hitler to Wife

VALPARAISO, Ind, June 9 (U. P.).—Sgt. John Perry of Ft. Knox, Ky. spoke’ bluntly—Mrs. Ada Kilmer Perry received a divorce from him. «y'd rather face Hitler than come back to you,” Perry wrote in a letter read in Porter superior court by Mrs, Perry's attorney yesterday. She testified he had no love for her—his sole ambition was the army. She sought no alimony or support. The judge thought her arguments convincing. Perry's letter didn’t hurt case, either.

Hendricks,

her

EXTRA SCHOOL

MONEY VOTED

More Than 600 Employees’ Will Get Increases In Wages.

An emergency appropriations

six months of 1943 was adopted last night by the school board with a public hearing on the appropria-|

the school administration building. The budget includes increases in

budget of $3,132,571.95 for the last

tions set for 12:15 p. m. June 25, in|

$85,859.65 over estimates made for the July 1-Dec. 31 period when the present budget was adopted a year ago. Mr. Good explained that $55,041 of the increase is due to the raises in salaries.

Librarians’ Pay Raised

These include: A $15-a-month increase for those now receiving less than $125 a month; a $10 increase for those receiving $125 but less than $150 a month; a $5 increase for those making $150 and more a month; a $10 increase a month for matrons; an increase of 10 cents an hour for all craftsmen in the building and grounds department. | A plan suggested by L. L. Dicker-

|son, librarian, also provides for increases for librarians. No increases will be given until Jan. 1 for any

salaries of janitors, truck drivers, librarians and clerks, with more than 600 employees benefiting from it. 2 Appointment of 2025 administrative officials and teachers, recommended by Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, also was approved by the board at an earlier meeting.

. Changes Approved

Recommendations from A: B. Good, business director of: schools, that the superintendent's office be moved from the second floor of the administration building to the first floor, and that the teachers’ branch and business branch libraries be transferred to the second floor, were adopted. Changes will be completed within a month, providing a new board meeting and conference room. The emergency budget calls for

SUMMER RATES ON

old fur coat.

Slight extra charge for replacement

of pelts and lining.

PHO!

RESTYLING'

Youll be amazed at the thrilling new fur fashion that Marilyn's expert furriers can create from your

15

employees now receiving $2000 or more annually, with the exception of the craftsmen.

Each year an emergency budget is adopted because the fiscal year ends June 30, and this year, under a new state law, the budget for the 1943-44 school year will not be adopteu until the third Thursday in August. The emergency budget will then be made a part of the regular budget for the fiscal year and the school tax levy for the 1944 calendar year will be adopted.

MRS. FOX TO BE FETED Mrs. Bliss Fox, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter, O.E.S., will be entertained by Prospect chapter 452, at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday, when degrees will be conferred.

“SKIN - DEEP”

: ~ Your Precious Bl. Marilyn Fur

FUR STORAGE

| Where Your Furs Will Receive Daily Care

Meanily ZA

HUME-MANSUR BLDG.

AY,

Advertisement mda

PIMPLES DISAPPEARED

OVER NIGHT

Yes, it is true, there is ® safe harmless medicated liquid oalled Kleerex that dries up pimples over pight. Those who followed simple directions and applied Kleerex upon retiring were ‘amazingly -surprised when they found their pimples had disappeared. These users enthusiastically praise Kleerex and claim they are no longer embarrassed and are now happy with their clear complexions. Don’t take our word for it, use Kleerex tonight, only 50c. If one application does not satisfy you, get your money back. There is no risk so do not hesitate. Sold and recommended by Hook’s and res everywhere.

Gassy Stomach Relieved

OR MONEY BACK

Every person who is troubled wn excessive gas in the stomach bowels should get a package of Baale mann’s Gas Tablets and try them quick relief of the distress.

. Sharp pains in the abdomen are 0 en due entirely to gas pressure. Many, sufferers occasionally have an upset OR distressed stomach, heartburn, palpl« tation, sour risings, nausea, bloating! drowsiness after meals, headache, dix giness, labored breathing or oth symptoms due to accumulated gas i stomach or bowels. > w

Baalmann’s Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess Eas and discomfort resulting from pressure, They contain no physic. So on a positive guarantee of money if they fall to give satisfaction wit results. Get & package at any

"

store. Always on Hand, Hook's Drug Stores.

E FRANKLI

Day or Night For

. MESSENGER

PROTECTION FOR

Furs in 0 $

y Go’s. Insured

Up to $50

Oun Tuna

OHIO

Chesterfield’s two great radio and his gang with Victory Tunes notch 15-minute variety s

WAR BONDS

~ with their MILDER BETTER TASTE For the first in smoking pleasure change to Chesterfield with its MILDER, COOLER, BETTER TASTE. Its Right Combination of the world’s best cigarette

tobaccos tops them all in giving smokers what they want. THEY SATISFY.

For the first in listening pleasure turn to

America’s leading dance band. - Light up and enjoy the cigarette

shows: FRED WARING and Nation's tophow — HARRY JAMES and

that SATISFIES.