Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1944 — Page 7
a TERR WRC Sl
a EL
DR ROY SHAW, | | DENTIST, DIES
{EARL GOODNIGHT,
‘three years. He was a Purdue uni-
‘|two sons, Ronald and Richard; his
KRESGE’S
Saster. Charmers [8
Hats so fresh and charming, they'll assure a happy Easter for any little girl Felts and (% straws, in bonnet and off-face styles, with ribbon bands and
shades or dark colors.
WASHINGTON and PENNSYLVANIA
x ho ea
Practiced Profession in Indianapolis for 25 Years. :
Dr. Roy Glen Shaw, 1001 N. Tremont st, who had practiced dentistry here 25 years; died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was 63. Dr. Shaw formerly was a dentist lat Terre Haute. He was a member o the Eagles lodge. His office was in his home. Survivors are his wife, Nellie M.; two sons, Capt, Glen E. 8haw, a civil engineer at Shelby, O., and Seaman 1-c Roy Glen Shaw Jr, with the coast guard at Galveston, Tex., and a step-daughter, Mrs. Lucille Davidson, Indianapolis, Services will be dt 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the Conkle Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill.
ENGINEER, IS DEAD
Earl Kenneth Goodnight, 3112 Ruckle st, former civil engineer with Allen & Kelley, architects, died today of hypertension at the Lilly clinic in City hospithl. He was 32. Mr. Goodnight had been ill almost
versity graduate. Services will be held at 2 p. m Saturday in Lafayette, Survivors are his wife, Frances;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Good- | night, Lafayette; a brother, Maurice, and a sister, Louann, also of Lafayette and another brother, Francis, Hope.
MRS. IDA AVERY
Mrs. Ida M. Avery, wife of the | late William Avery, Shelby county | road contractor, - died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Ms. ! George ‘W., E. Smith, 8208 College | ave. She was 77, Survivors are her brother, R. J. Hyatt of Indianapolis; two dsugh-| ters, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. G. M Jones of Indianapolis; two sons, Wallace Fairbanks of St. Paul, De-| catur county, and Wilbert Fairbanks of Lincoln, Ark.; eight and. |
Additional Obituaries On Page 24.
Chasse” Qual-i-Croft Shoes for beauty ond quality. Smart: ‘patents, chic tan-and-white spectstors and gery ore! Sizes 1010, widths 10 C.
$4, 45 and $3. 99
m.[of this the pre ti
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Make Cookie Bags for. Service Men
* Members of the Busy Bee Bakery, composed of first graders at ‘School 86, put: cookie bags in ‘the baker's basket for the Servicemen’s
center,
baked the cookles and the children decorated the
packages under the direction of Miss Virginia Stout, teacher. Shown (left to right) are Marilyn Sue O'Connor, Dennis Mullins and Virginia Cooling.
DR. STONEBURNER TO HELP VETERANS
Dr. W. Earl Stoneburner, head of the education department and dean of men at Indiana Osuisal oollese: today resigned to be vocation - a. the Veterans’ Administration regional office here. He will advise wounded soldiers war who cannot return to -war jobs how to make new voca ional choices. The office is at the Veterans hospital,
| Bans Lollypops
In Police Cars
CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P.).— Lt. Frank Maurino laid down the law to policemen attached to the Blue Island station today. There will be no more eating lollypops in police squadcars, he said. The order was issued after Maurino stepped from a squad car with a lollypop stuck to the sea of his trousers.
CHANCES BRIGHT, |" FOR VOTE BILL
FDR May Not Veto Service
|. Measure; Must Act
Before Tomorrow. |
WASHINGTON, March 30 (U. P.) ~Indications mounted- today that President Roosevelt will let the 1944 soldier vote bill become a law withoyt his signature, The President has until midnight tomorrow night to act. He has three choices—he may sign it, veto it, or let it became a law without his signature. Expectations that he will take the latter course were strengthened greatly by the fact that congress intends to hold an unusual Saturday session this week. . Political observers believed that it the President decides to let the bill become law without his signature, he decision would be based on his desire to do everything possible to facilitate soldier voting despite his dissatisfaction with ‘the bill's limitations on use of a simplified federal ballot, :
150 DROWN IN YANGTZE
CHUNGKING, March 30 (U. P) —More than 150 persons, most of them teachers and students of the National Women’s Normal college, drowned March 24 when the steamship Min Hui struck a rock and capsized in the Yangtze river above
Chunkging, it was disclosed today.
State Deaths
Hodson; BC Wayne, Kenneth, Merle, Leon Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Audrs Campbell.
_ BLUFFTON — Ross May Johnson, 67. Survivors: Son, Harold; sister, Mrs. Carl
McBride. Survivors: Daugh-
¢
Nancy Miller, 79. tér, Mrs. Josie Davis; son, Ira, H and Lloyd Miller; sister, Mrs. Henry Zént, BRAZIL -4A Harold Don McKenzie, 47. Survivors: Wife, Pansy McKenzie: daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Coppock and Miss Joan McKenzie: #ons, Charles and Warren McKenzie; sister, Mrs. O. K, Horner, CONNERSVILLE — George Clifford Updyke, 57. Burvivers. a gh ters, Mrs. Viola Miller, Mrs. e and Miss Catherine Updike; De Mrs, James Bicknell and Mrs, Ada Patterson; broth. er, Homer,
FT. WAYNE—John A. Bowman, 93. Suryitgs: Sons, Harry, Lewis and Albert, OND--Catherine Byrnes, 67. Sur. wan Daughter, Sister Mary Cathleen; Sisters Mrs. F. Warne and Mrs. Anns isher, Etta Rogers; 71. Survivor: Husband, Charlies Rogers { HUNTINGTON — Mary Sybil Hartman, | 58. Survivors: Daughter, Miss Julia; ! son, Hugh Lindsey, brother, William Lindsey, i KOKOMO--~Lydia Mae Cooper, Sure vivors: Husband, Norman Cooper; hy Rn ter, Mrs. Madge Fetrow; brothers, Curtis, Charles 5d Sasenh McCoy. Jo Emery, 73. Survivors: Wife, Nellie Bly Emery; sister, Mrs. Kate Gruell, SHELBYVILLE—Betty Jean Norcross, 16. Survivors: Father, George; brothers, Lewis and Robert; sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen
San T. Hendrickson, 89, Survivors: Sons, Warren and Arthur; daughters, Mrs. William Burns and Mrs. Jasper Wheeler. SULLIVAN—Pred P. Eston, 83. Survivors: Wife, Dorothy Eaton; daughter, Mrs. Mattie Love; btother, William Eaton.
GEN. FELLERS NAMED
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Southwest Pacific, March 30 (U. P.).
—Brig. Gen, Bonner F. Fellers, for-|
merly head of the planning division, has been named assistant chief of staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters, it was announced to-
nosisiP TE G0 shutake shrinks METRE
- (8) relieves Jestion . snd ass] ater eathing comfort. ‘ Follow the complete -
day.
wg F————
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE
WHERE ASSORTMENTS ARE GREAT... VALUE OUTSTANDING IN
Jeverly
SPRING ALL-WOOL SUITS me TOPCOATS
J50
You'll want your Spring and Easter clothes to reflect your ewn good taste and fashion standards. Our assortments offer you large selections . . « high quality . . . distinctive styling . . . at an amazing value-giving low price « « « to suit any budget! Make sure your suits and topcoats echo the best on Easter Sunday . . . make sure they wear a Beverly label!
a mania
GABARDINE
BEVERLY SUITS in single and double breasteds. Sturdy, long-wearing, press-holding
fabrics, tailored
with quality workmanship and
styling that's made the Beverly name famous ~for_ the past quarter of a century.
BEVERLY TOPCOATS in all wool Coverts, allwool Herringbone Tweeds and Smooth Velours. Plain, overchecks and Herringbone
".
patterns.
* Sizes for Men and. Young Men
of Al By
ALL-WOOL
SUITS
Zz 3
+4