Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1944 — Page 6

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routed the scattered remnants! of 1 the Japanese | 15th — 3st: divisions.

MSURER

St.Joseph

ASPIRIN Sa}

; EVENTS TODAY Indiana Boys’ State,

hotel, 7:30 p.m. Eileen Poston, Caleb Mills hall, 8 hotel, 8 p.m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

in the county court house. The Times,

therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

E. Morris.

Ey es Evamined (GLASSES ON CREDIT

o Entra Charges

Martin James Anderson, 26. of 617'z N. 939 E. Market. Walter Melville Haverstick, 41, of 1963 N. Tacoma; Annie Frances Lang, 28, Bos

28 S. Addison. Harold Clayton Miller, 22, R. R. 122: Sara Jane Ratcliffe, 23,

fadison Richard Arthur Young, 24, of 3115 N.

burn: Leoma Amos, 37, of 1040 N. Au-

burn.

All along the firing line . .

sights . .

regularly.

offices at

“ygE STORE WITH A FATIONAL REPUTATION

"ny Eon 2h

Washington St:

State, Indiana Deaf school. Indiana Grain and Feed Dealers associa-

Washington ted by students ot is Shep Harmony society, Claypool

ndianx State, Indiana Deaf school. Jo Richard Waggoner, 28, Ca: iain rine ball, Sco Soottiad Rite cated: = 1ause Waggoner, %. Pr 262 ral, night. S. . ————— Robert Wesley Bowen, 17, U. 8. navy; x Helen Irene Bean, 16, sheldon, IIL. MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Marsal Raber, 2 of RNa. ngton ; Marcia Man arren, These lists are from official records Ingen 41

Edward Lawrence Fox, 37, of 1520 Eng-

lish: Berniece Elizabeth Fox, 24, of 706 Illinois; Elizabeth Ann Clements, 19, of

gi Louis, Letha

ton, Mass James, Nellie Royer, at Coleman. Kenneth Robert Owings, 17, of 28 S Ac. | Wiliam. Betty Sweazey, at Coleman. | dison. Shirley Josephine Crooks, 18, of

1, Box | Harry, Benita of 2504

Capitol; Mildred Marie Faust, 22 of | Carl, ging. Jones, at 414 E Walnut, 651 W. 32d

william Bdward Ellis, 36, of 1040 N. Au- | Boys |

i hind the gun sights and the bomb . American vision Is| helping to deal the death blow to|

If vou heed glasses see

Biff

Richard Edward Blakley, son; Harriet Ruth Fog 19, hr

Olindo J J. JSclsctant. 30, Camp Grant, HL ise Messer, 18, of 914 High Rachel a Kenneth Andrews, Sins: "aarsori King, amilt

21, of 3359 Nich16, of 1415 N. Pp Rey-

Collins, 17, of 136 8

BIRTHS

Girls

Raymond. Betty Banks, at St. Prancis. Eugene, Mary Banta, at St, Prancis. Charles, Amelia Dumas, at St. Francis. Penaid, Betty Haberty, at St. Francis. wrence, Evelyn Tracey, at St. Francis. [Fed Frances DeWitt, at City. ringer, at Oity.

Joseph. Dorothy Maloney, at Methodist, Earl, Dithel Newner, at Methodist. Records, at Methodist. Oval, Mabel Hall, at Emhardt. Soaroy Lydia "Cheatman, at 2652'z N. Hardin

| Leal she, Frances Henderson, at St, Vincen Leo, Margaret Hoffschnieder, at St. Vin-

cent’s. Tod, Jeanne Cougill, at Coleman.

TS-VITAL Joseph, fa le BN, 2, CO an, at

Ee A et etadis:. Glendora Kingsworthy,

, at MethUrsel, Anna Mae at Be A rie at Methodurts” DEATHS

David Ray Gingerich, 6, at Riley, tumor. Belle Nelson Gatewood, 78, at 110 E. St. Clair, chronic nephritis. Noah NR Abell; 49, at Veferans, aortic

Lelia” Raters, 84, at 2050 Boulevard pl. uremia. Peter J. Kennedy, 49, at 41 W, 32d, car-

cinoma. Albert Cohen. og at 1014 Church, coronary occlusion Miznie Annfe Hunier, 83, at 827 Muskingum, cardio renal. Mary Eddie DeBow, 81, at 2843 Boulevard pl., chronic myocarditis. .

Rites Tomorrow

For Leo Burris

Services for Leo R. Burris, who died Wednesday at his home, 1247 N. Holmes ave., will be held .at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Fairfax Christian church, with burial at Ladoga. Born in Dover, Mr. Burris had been with the Link-Belt Co. for two years and was an employee of Hib-ben-Hollweg & Co. for 14 years. He was 43. He was a member of the Fairfax

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau ___|

All Daia in Central War Time Sunrise ..... 5:16 Sunset 8:17

the axis. Keep your vision ac- | TEMPERATURE curate, Have your eyes checked —June 23, 1943— Ta mo... B41 2pm... .... . 9

Preci pitation 24 hrs. « ending 17 730 a.m. T Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 20.35 Excess since Jan. ees -_ 29 “The following table sh Tow the temperatures yesterday:

High Low Atlanta ..iceeiiesiecirrinanaioes 7T mM BOSTON eu.cnvvveecccasannnnnroens 82 60 Chicago 69 Cincinnati 68 Cleveland 67 Denver ....... 51 Ev sutvile @ "8 Wa 70 Indianapolis (eity) 78 Kansas City, Mo. .... 80 Miami, Fla. .......... w Minneapolis-St. Pac) . cen 58 New Orleans .........coceeevenee =. 9 New York cosas 66 Oklahoma City . 7 Omaha, Neb. .... 72 i Pittsburgh ...... 66 San Aiionie, Tex. 71 [St LOWS or .cnirvnenoesneeesseen 78 Nasmngton, D. C. convsenvissnns 83 68

‘mona S. Burris; |Frank G. Tate; | Mrs. | Misses Jane and Patricia Burris; a

Christian church and the Moose lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Rahis mother, Mrs. three daughters, Geraldine York, and the

sister, Mrs. Norman L. Hines; and

=|a brother, Harry L., all of Indian-

apolis. Active pallbearers will be James Andrews, Edward Findell, Theodore

v| Bryant, John Martin, George Huls,

and Samuel Smith.

COUNCILMAN ON JOB SEATTLE (U. P.).—Honking automobile horns failed to, move a lone man who brandished a broom

Seattle's main streets proving that City Councilman M. B. Mitchell is a man who takes his job to heart. Mitchell is chairman of the city council streets and sewers committee.

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Weeks After Birth of Daughter.

Wife of Corporal Dies Six

Services for Mrs. Betty Jane Kyle Shank, wife of Cpl. Thomas W. Shank, Langley field, Va., who died yesterday morning at her’ home, 1016 E. Palmer st. will be held at 10 a. m. Nonday at the Robert W.

i oe ie Cri fon ATE: ger (CEATTORDIVILE uur was, Mrs. J. Hubble. a por de sons Roy 1nd Charen

Metzner, 80. Survivors:

laymen, 48. aughter, Paul.

AN Sons, Carl and FRANKFORT—James vivers: ‘Wife, Mary; Charles Compton; eh FT. WAYNE-L. C. ors: Wife, Dottie; a, Levy,

3 som, Allen.

Sure Mrs.

Hubert. GARY—Eskil Hulting, 50. Brothers, Alex and Victor; Anns snd a.

sisters,

bo. Surviv-| Mrs Mrs. Marvin; brothers, Clyde and Joh Velma Doud, 40. Survivors: Husband, a" Survivors? ha

age will dance on the north terrace of the Brookside park community cénter at 8 o'clock tonight. Sponsored by the Altar society ‘lof the Little Flower Oatholic church, Jack Stott’s band wilt play from 8 to 11 p. m, according to snd| Mrs. Louise Murphy, center director, who arranged the program -in

to clean up broken glass‘on one of]

Stirling funeral home, with burial at Washington Park. A lifelong resident of, Indianapolis, Mrs. Shank was the mother of six-weeks-old Elizabeth Shank. A member of the first graduating class of Howe high school, she was a member of the Third Christian church, Hayward-Barcus American Legion auxiliary, and Bethel 4 of the Order of Job’s Daughters. In addition to her husband and daughter, she is survived by her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl H. Kyle; a sister, Miss Mary Ann Kyle, and her grandfather, C. M. Kyle, all of Indianapolis.

ud,

JAMES C. BROWN

Rites for James C. Brown, 1852 N. Rural st, who died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hosey of Muncie, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Little & Sons funeral home with burial in Seymour. A Rockford native, Mr. Brown was a retired railroad conductor, having ended 40 years’ service with the Pennsylvania railroad seven years ago. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for 15 years and was 77. He belonged to the Order of Railway Conductors. Besides Mrs. Hosey, he is survived {by another daughter, Mrs. E. M Cantwell, Beech Grove; two sons, |S. Sgt. William G., Robins field, Ga., and James B., Louisville, Ky.; [nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. His wife, Mrs. Hettie R. Brown, died 10 years ago.

EDWARD C. GULLION

Funeral services for Edward C. { Gullion, Lebarfon attorney and civic {leader, will be held tomorrow { morning. Mr. Gullion taught in the Boone {county schools and was superin- | tendent of sehools from 1004 to 1011. {He was deputy in the office of pub(lic instructions here for three years ‘and since then had been practic|ing law. He was county attorney | for several years. Survivors are the wife; the mother, Mrs. Theresa Moore; a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Higbee, Crawfordsville; two sons! Ensign Edward C. Gullion, who is at home {after serving with the South Pacific fleet, and Wendell, Pittsburg; | the stepfather, Willlam Moore, and [two half brothers, Rex Moore, Indianapolis, and Eber Moore, Peru. iio * 4

MRS. ELIZABETH RICKETTS

Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Ricketts, 1315 N. Ewing st., who died at | her home yesterday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Shirley Bros. Central chapel with burial in Crown Hill A native of Ireland, Mrs. Ricketts had lived here for 36 years and came to this country in 1881, She was 79. She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church and for 30 years did practical nursing here. Survivors are a son, Richard E., { Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. | Estelle Abercrombie, Indianapolis, | and Mrs, Grace Donaldson, Cum- | berland; and a sister, Mrs, Bessie Trent, Indianapolis.

JOSEPH PRICE

Services for Joseph Price, world war I veteran, will be held at 1 |p. m. tomorrow in the Winfrey funeral home with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, Mr, Price died Wednesday. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Kate B. Sanders of Indianapolis; a brother, two nephews and two nieces.

RAP USE OF LIBERTY TROOP TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, June 23 (U. PJ). —The senate Truman committee today condemned the use of Liberty ships as troop and hospital ships—except in cases of “very great emergency’ —because of their slow speed, need for convoy protection and possibility of damage at sea from cracks and weaknesses. In a report on the nation’s merchant ship” program, the committee said that up to the present time, six Liberty ships had been converted for use as hospital ships and 22 others into troop carriers. Four more are now being converted into transports, it said, and 23 others are being used for limited troop transport and 235 are used to transport prisoners of war,

421 State Life ds, NEWEST DIAMOND

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John ng in: 88. Survivors: Wife, ret; daughters, Mrs. Richard Clark br John Cook: brother,

co-operation with James Burford, Brookside PAL club director.

Mathew,

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