Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1943 — Page 12
5 ‘two’ daughters, Mrs | Woodrow Case and’ ‘Mrs, C. B. {Gwyn: a brother, C. C. ‘Hampson, and a sister, Jane Hampson. an
2 OPA POSITIONS ARE COMPETITIVE
Open. competitive examinations for two district OPA offices ‘have been announced by the U. S. civil service commission, ‘with applications to be made before next Saturday at room 524, Federal building. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at| One is for mileage rationing rep- . m. tomorrow. Burial will be in | resentative, with $3200 a year salary. Hill. “ |The other is for state accountant at ivors are ‘his wife, Mrs. Dor-'$4600 a year.
SM 1 NAN eph L. ‘Hampson, 2735 N. Pennst, died yesterday in ‘his me after a three months’ fllness.| was 62. \ native of Illinois, he had been
ed as coal salesman and adng manager of ‘the Enos Coal Co. for the past 25 years. Punera) services will be conducted
AL ota Hampson; a son, Josephs 3 L.
3 ADAMS 18 DEAD AT 39
'918~926 So Meridian St. "It's Sams to Be Thrifty"
Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars
A Creat Sale!
1 Over 500 Smart, Cool ‘Summer Dresses All Sizes 9 to 52
SALE | PRICES
Br
a 98 $98 $7.65 88
95.
SC A
SPECIAL PURCHASE and SALE
| 30,000 PAIRS!! Beautiful Fine Gauge
Full-Fashioned | RAYON HOSIERY
Selected Seconds and Thirds
Made i in Indianapolis Far Below the New O. P. A. Ceiling Prices
| was 39.
|| day school five years and played in
Ammonia Fumes Fatal’ to Refrigerating Company’s: Chief Engineer.
Frank Adams, chief engineer tor. the Indiana T & Refrigerat-
last night in the Methodist hospital after being overcome by ammonia fumes Saturday at the plant. He
Cretiited with saving the entire refrigerating system, Mr. Adams closed the safety valve although the ammonia valve exploded in his face, causing him to inhale the fumes. After collapsing near the rear exit of the building, he managed to crawl .outside to a parking lot and was noticed by pedestrians. - Mr. Adams lived at 7402 E. 14th st. Born in Stanford, Ky. he came tc Indianapolis 18 years ago. He was a member of the Franklin Road Baptist church where he had been assistant superintendent of the Sun-
the church orchestra. The body will be at Shirley -Brothers Irving chapel tonight. Funeral services will be in the Franklin Road Baptist church. - Survivors are his wife, Katherine Sallee Adams} his father, John Adams; a foster son, Buddy Phillips; three brothers, Milton, Robert and Lesley - Adams, and three sisters, Mrs. ‘Lillian Goens, Miss Mamie Adams and Mrs. Mitt Elam, all of
Stanford.
Charles W. Lyons
Funeral services" for Charles ‘W. Lyons, Alexandria, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Farley funeral - home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Lyons of Speedway City, died yesterday in St. John’s hospital in Anderson. He was 36. A native of Indianapolis, he went to Alexandria to live three years ago. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Evelett Lyons; three sons, William, Robert and Richard Lyons and ‘a daughter, Betty Lyons, all of Alexandria; and two brothers, Robert Lyons and Cedric Lyons, both of Speedway City.
Charles Allison Minick
Funeral services have been held in Tarrytown, N. Y., for Charles Allison Minick, former Indianapoalis resident, who died June 13 af the home of a son; Henry D. Minick. "Mr. Minick, who was 78, was the son of a noted Indiana surgeon, cousin of the late James A. Allison, brother of the late Mrs. Charles Railsback and an uncle of Julian Bobbs of Indianapolis. He was a member. of the Meridian Street Methodist church. . Besides the son, survivors are the widow, Mrs. Charles Minick; a sister, Mrs. George Phillips, Oak Park, 111, and a grandson, Henry D. Minick Jr., stationed with
ing Co., 240 S. Pennsylvania st., died |
the |:
Funeral Today |
Harry C. Rockwood, former grand master of the Odd Fellows Grand lodge, in Indiana, will be buried in Crown. Hill following funeral services at 4 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Rockwood, an Indianapolis resident for many years, died Tuesday at St. Vincent's hospital where he was taken earlier in the day after a sudden illness.
He joined the Meridian Odd Fellows lodge in 1893 ‘and became secretary. He passed through the chairs of that lodge and became a mem-| ber of the grand lodge. He was elected grand master in 1930 and served for a year. He was also a member of Senate encampment 5 and ‘Temple Rebekah lodge 591.
Mr. Rockwood was associated with
the Old Dutch Mill on S. New Jer-
+ | sey st. for many years. When this
firm discontinued business he became affiliated with: the Brookside Lumber Co. and served until its dissolution. He then joined:the Bur-nett-Binford Lumber Co., later retiring. About a year ago he became
associated with the Balkamp Manu-
facturing Co. The only survivors are two nieces, Ruth and Mabel Helman of Cincinnati.
CHARGES 20,000 TONS OF MEAT MAY SPOIL
HELENA, Mont., June 2¢ (U. P.). —James D, Graham, president of the Montana Federation ‘of Labor, charged today .that more than 20,000 tons of fresh beef is threatening to spoil on railroad sidetracks from eastern Montana to Seattle for want of labor to “re-ice” 1000 stranded refrigerator cars. He said’ traffic jams on ‘the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific railroad have delayed movement of the meat, bound overseas under lend- lease contracts, for several weeks, He blamed the ‘manpower shortage on the war labor board’s refusal maintenance workers’ wages above 50 cents an hour, “causing many workers to leave their jobs.”
LADIES DAY IS SET BY OPTIMIST CLUB.
armed forces in the Southwest Pacific. ]
Paul Goldstein.
Services for Paul Goldstein, 1008 | S. Illinois st., were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial was to be n the Knesses-Israel cemetery. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. | Goldstein died yesterday in. his ‘home after a brief illness. He was 25. Survivors - are his mother, Mrs. Fannie Goldstein; three brothers, Seaman Max Goldstein of the navy, Sidney Goldstein of the army and Jack Goldstein, Indianapolis, and: three sisters, Mrs. ' Jack Alboher, Miss Shirley Leah Goldstein and; Miss Sema Rose Goldstein, all of Indianapolis.
0CD WILL SPONSOR FREE MOVIES JULY 2
Free movies, sponsored by Indianapolis civilian defense district 22, will be shown at 8:15 p. m. July 2 at Rhodius park. : The pictures, “One Day in Russia,” “Fighter Pilot” and “The Winger Scourge,” a Walt Disney cartoon, will be- presented through the co-operation of Earl G. Blanchard, district representative of Purdue university defense training, and Lt, E. M. Branigin, public relations director of the U. 8. naval base at Riverside. * Open to the public, the show will be. given outdoors. ‘In case of rain, the park gym will be used,
State Deaths
pt Jy Sam $ v augh- . Vandilla Tho Ro ert, Chester and Geo Rauseau, Clemor and Otto Gentry EVANSVILLE—William M,. Hahn, 178. Survivors; - Wife, Emma; William J. Hahn; - daughter, Mrs. rs. Biward J. Schroeder Miss Victoria C. 41 Jus vives:
Minnette, Miss Erma Miss £6 Sosepn is Fisher; brothers, “Cnares. and
] 71. Survivors: Husband, Albert Tiepsiter, Mrs. Addie McBride,
GALENA A—Miss Christina A Ja r, 44, rvivors: Moth Mrs. e Jasper: brother, Frank wa Wine,
HARTFORD CITY—George Surkivors: Wife, Ella; sons, Joseph, wits
Mrs. William Greer.
It. will be ladies day tomorrow when members of the Optimist club bring their wives as guests .to the luncheon at 12:15 p. m. in the Co'lumbia’ club ballroom. 5 The program, “America’s Favorite” and the “Guide to Good Eating,” ‘is being held in connection | with national dairy month, Women will play cards after the luncheon. Club sponsors of the program are C. C. Hadley, Walter*V. Roberts, Albert W. Buescher and Donald R.
hole
BARGAINS “PERMANENT WAVE
A /) Reg. $6 Helen of Tray
to raise railroad|’
PERM ANENT seme $3 95 More! Day and Night Beauty Servies $6 PERMANENT. $ 5
Long or Short style
PERMANENT
Bos. $9 Val., complete
Fr
LEBANON--Mrs.~ Viola A. ’ Survivors: Husband, Alvin; Sallee; by
Sales Through - Saturday Only 55% of June Quota. Doorbell-ringing
Last Saturday 63 per cent of the month was gone. Sales through that day were only 55 per cent of $4,126,000 for Marion county. One Indianapolis woman backed up the fighting men and the young people with a purchase of four bonds. Mrs, -Emma Gill, 1217 N. Kealing ave., helps support her family by doing from 15 to 18 family washings each week, but she bought a bond for each of her four grandchildren. “I just try to do my part,” said Mrs. Gill. “I think we would all get soméwhert—win. more quickly— if we all do all we can.” Mrs. Gill has a son-in-law in the service, and cares for one of: her four grandchildren.
STATE SEEKS LEAD IN GETTING SEABEES
A state-wide effort will be made by the Indiana navy recruiting service to be the first nationally in the procurement of Seabees, as well as: WAVES and SPARS, Lt. James Weber, Indiana navy recruiting officer, announced today. Men in this area with construction experience and within the military * age limits are asked to contact the navy recruiting station to learn qualifications for petty officer ratings. Carpenters and excavation men especially are needed, Lt. Weber reported.
Boy and Girl}: scouts and Camp Fire girls need all|: the sales they can get to reach their ; - | war bond quota this month. :
Funeral services for Mrs. Ernest Riewer, 709 Weghorst st, were to be held at 3 p. m. today in the | G. H. Herrmann funeral home. | Burial was to be in Crown Hill Mrs. Riewer, who was 46, died | Tuesday after a three weeks’ illness : :
RITES TOMORROW FOR CONTRACTOR
Services will be conducted at 1:30
p. m. tomorrow. in the Harry W. Moore peace ' chapel for Cameron Wainscott, retired plumbing : contractor, who died Tuesday in the home of his son, Ray Wainscott, 38 N. DeQuincy st. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Born in Montgomeéry county, Mr. Wainscott ‘had lived in Indianapolis, 65 years. He was 72. Survivors are another son, Cyril Wainscott of Indianapolis; a step-| grandson, Herbert Willis pf Washington, and three granddaughters,
VENTS, CREPE SOLES and WING TIPS
in Every Style
Stouts FATRY STORES
41 SOUTH 318-332 352-354 ILLINOIS ST. MASS. AVE. W. WASH. ST.
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS (Mondays, 12:15 p. m.)
OPEN We Open Early, 8:30 a. m,
Doris, Ann and Linda Lee Wainscott, all of Indianapolis.’
can’t see when
: WHEN a street or a road is crowded, you can see it. But you
| Ines are crowded.
So, if the circuit. you need is. extra busy, the Long Distance operator will ask you to limit your . call ta five minutes. I
Long Distance
“™
When Long Distnc
wires for other important calls. Of course, there won't be con- , gestion every time you call, but bins is we knew you'll Thanks for all your hel. War needs Sighs wires more and more