Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1944 — Page 3

The Very Rev. Donnelly to

Preach at Carmslite

lege of education,

Richmond Native Native and Exe : I. U. Dean Headed Carnegie Foundation. - Dr. Walter Albert Jessup, noted educator, was found dead yesterday in New York City. He was a native

of Richmond and a former dean of Indiana university's school and col-

At the time of his death Dr. Jes-

Kenneth Weddle, above, Indianapolis attorney and son of Police Detective Charles Weddle, is the

new state securities commissioner.|

sald ~ Monastery. rice probably : ; » victims who The many sspects of “God's Way ted, Sciyices of Peace” will furnish the theme for gr She faqgti- sermons given by the Very Rev. de plans to Thomas J. Donnelly, 8. J., of Clever Suanitis land at the sixth annual public outy to re =» However, au- * 7 4008 nhovena today through July j0 equipment | the investi e Sappleted-— ks, :

GROUP OADCAST

21st A. AP. chool) at the eneral Motors > day room to ast of an air ram bio the m. OITOW, Flight,” the again this year e quiz variety Mt. Carmel's call to prayer. Offered cked up from for those in the armed { the aly wars forces and for God's blessing of ons will orig- : “peace, the novena fills a need which e0 men now is increasingly felt by those who nited States, await the return of their loved ones r ground men. in service, and who know that the iit greatest weapon is the weapon of

(CHINA J © sex (AI-SHEK

the novena:

Msgr. Noll in Service

Nightly benediction of the most blessed . sacrament and music by . choirs of the city are features of The climax of the nine-day services will be the final

Two days before the actual anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Easterday, 220 8. Oriental st. will matk their golden wedding tomorrow with an open house from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m, Longtime residents of Indiabapolis, they have warm recollections of their earlier days. Mr. Easterday is 70, his wife 69. When she was a teen-aged girl, Mrs, Easterday recalled today, she had many suitors. But there were difficulties. Her father, a retired army sergeant, had built a sevenfoot fence around the house. For the benefit of anyone, still visiting his daughter at 8 p. m. the sergeant would hint, “All ashore

that are going ashore.” would lock the gate. Anyone caught inside had to climb the fence. “One night, though,” Mrs. Easterday said! “my sister and I were caught on the outside. I could elimb the fence all right but getting my sister over was a job. “But Dad liked Omer and he could stay longer. Dad would hang the key on the fence for him so he could get in and out.” Mr. Easterday still works every day at the Beech Grove shops of the New York Central railroad. For 32 years he was employed by the Atlas Engine Works, They have three sons, a daughter, 13 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

{Advancement of Teaching. |came president of the foundation

{ment and cause of death was coro-

sup was president of both the Car‘negle Corporation of New York and the Carnegie -Foundation for jae He be-

in 1941. His body was found in his apart-

nary thrombosis, the family doctor said. . Born in 1877 : Dr. Jessup was born in Richmond Aug. 12, 1877, and was graduated from Earlham college in 1903. He also attended Hanover college and Columbia university. His wife was formerly Eleanor Hines of Noblesville. He had been superintendent of schools in both Westfield and Madison and was at one time president of the University of Iowa. ~~ Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Richard and Bob Albert.

MRS. ANNIS CHENOWETH

Rites for Mrs. Annis Beswick Chenoweth, who died yesterday at the home of a niece, Mrs, James M. Marcum; 3821 Byram ave., will

vhich is a key

“Ibe held today at 2 p. m. at the Orleans cemetery. Born at Orleans in 1854, and the

benediction given by the Rt. Rev. Er : mt | EERIEEET STATE DEATHS eral of the diocese and rector of > the S8..Peter and Paul cathedral. —— ; kow is partic- Then the thousands of the faithful] oo a ace the object on the grounds will hold. lighted | Survie Dasenters Mrs. george Beni: [viva iter Bins mal our nese drive in candles and the cathedral choir will Jif, S75 00. Charles Hynemafi sister, RRma, «@. Survivors: - Wits. Fol of the en- sing. BOONEVILLE-Wayne Cohoon, 56. Bur- pin: Gaushiers. Mrs. Stewart Cody, Mrs. railway and The candles, again quoting the) rivors: Sisters Mrs. Maude Lamping and sony Donald rs. Will Laihuer; two. sisters, “will symbolize and declare| y VALPARAISO — Howard Edwards, 50, CHALMERS—Lottie Scipio, 60. Survivared to be on anew the faith of heart in Him or: usband, Ernest daughter, Mrs. Surivons: ag, Mallne: son George: hing thelr pups | who is the Light of Light and Lord | Vers Rogers. ts Wau ‘ Rebecca Roseberry, ' arted pushing of earth and time” The closing aC EERIIE a weighs YA —Bert Dempsey, 51. ou ton and drove day is the Feast of Our Lady of Mt. |Jean: brothe: "and Pierre sister, | hors: Wife, Pauls: daughter. H Carmel. Mabel Wainwright Thecdore: Merril Sara Eve Abies go fall of Ea The Bev. Edward T Soskuld survivors 3 Wigs Charis dangniers Ora, Alfred and Albert, or Marion. serious pastor Holy Trin ure; BT aD a Reese: 7 the capture of will give benediction tonight and|®®fer: Mrs. Christian Eichkoff, CHINESE NEAR JAP BASE ago. 3 the music will be presented by the pa3T tmcacy Be ay CHUNGKING, July 8 (U. P) hinese made & | choir of Holy Trinity church. |Alex “and Andrew; dsughtérs. Mrs. Anna : , « Halve Priests giving benediction and the Zumkowski, Mrs. Celis Wozniak, Mrs. | Chinese troops broke through the

however, and

ited States air choirs which will sing on successive enemy's ‘grip evenings Sunday through Saturday, back towards July 15, are, in order: nig hm pr an, Vice ue from Gen. church and the st John ho eee vermis. s and fighters A Trapp of Holy Angels ol any : are attacking . Stran of Bt. tau church and "the supply lines in chu choir; the Rev. Fr. James ling lake ares, Downey of 8t. Catherine's church and the me at Oapton. ro ane pn; rintophors y that Supers church- and the Bt. Philip Ner! phar Hankow and choir; and the Rev. Pr. James Moore of A ! i Te ra ot LoGrdes church and the h the activities Bus service will be provided for ve, HAT 60 3 those desiring public transportation. | tring Japan's T Chiang Kal. | 8 3 C . . e, ihe ned aptives Give ie coast ch across the Scholl a Problem

Mary

Marie Kubal and Mrs. Pearl Ciszczon. Terme, 58. Survivors: Husband,

: | immediate survivor is a sister, Mrs. “| Ary E. Guthrie, of Greensburg.

widow of William Chenoweth, a farmer there, she had made her home here with Mrs. Marcum for the past seven years. She was a member of the Orleans Baptist) church. Besides her niece, her only other

MRS. ETHEL BURKLE

Mrs. Ethel Burkle, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, was found dead yesterday at her home, 431% Massachusetts ave. The mother of Russell Burkle, 3741 N. Chester st. and Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfa, of Portland, Ore., Mrs.

He was appointed by Secretary of State Rue Alexander to succeed Warren Day of Noblesville, who resigned last month. Mr, Weddle lives] at 45 W, 48th st,

EDWARD RUSCHHAUPT SERVICES ARE HELD

Services for Edward H. Ruschhaupt, farmer in Marion and Hancock counties, were held last Saturday at the Motos church in New Palestine. Mr.R who was 75, died June 28 in the home of his son, Ralph, near New : Palestine. Bornin : Shelby county, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ruschhaupt, he married Julia L. Faut of New Palestine in March,

Mr. Ruschhaupt 1894, and recently the couple cele-

brated their: golden wedding anniversary. One of the founders of the ‘Wanamaker State bank, he served as its president many years, and was a member of the New Palestine Methodist church and the Acton Masonic lodge. Besides his wife and son, survivors are a daughter, Esther; two

Ruschhaupt; two brothers, George and Fred, and five sisters, Mrs. Emma Fink, Mrs. Bertha Jacobi,

Mrs. Matilda Huff of Texas.

PUT 60,000 OFF AIR

WASHINGTON—When war, suspended amateur radio activities in

Mrs. Julia Lantz and Mrs. Augusta | Rodebeck, all of New Palestine, and’

PVT. JOEN T. SCHOLL, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schnetzler, 1108 Central ave. set something of an individual record when he

Louts: sons, Louis, Andrew and John; faughters, Mrs. Elisabeth Adams and len Terme.

Hel EVANSVILLE-Henry Backes, 53. Sur- half mile of city, one -of the Japanese main strongholds on the Salween front.

vivors: Brothers, Roy » sis ter, Mrs. Mayme Lyons. EVANSVILLE Mary Louis Sraddork. Bu! : hters,

nd Waiter;

Frank, Thurman, Bernard and Charles Belote, 63, Survivors. Ywite, Sadie; son, William FARMERSBUR G—| Mary vivors: Sons, John and Flora. FT. WA vivors;

80. surdaughter, 6

INE Jennie Clevenger, 80. Brothers, Fred, Willlam and 5

w William © oy 78. Survivors: Wife, Aurilla; ansyBiers, Mrs. Aleda Re Whorte: | and Mrs. Doris Pierce; sons, Milton and Lena Patcheil, 46. Survivors: Brothers, | Ralph and Roy Bromeimeier. obre, 632. Burvion: pu band, oe sons, Ernest and Robert. | FT. WAYNE-—Albert on, 80. Burviv- | ors: Wie, { Clate; daughter, Barbara; son, Albert; Mrs. William Outland; brothers, William and Henry, GENTRYVILLE--George Rapp, 83. Sur. Ivor: Wife, Laura; daughter, Mrs. Grace HAMMOND Ann Brandys, 33. Surviv- | Russell

ors: Husband, Frank; sons, Robert; sisters, Mrs. Nellie Ledwinka and)

Miss Patricia Sue len, Elsa *Ebright, 55. Survivors: Husband, |

ian prisoners Glenn; sisters, Mrs. E. Andree and Mrs. | Telford tod to his own i a tE3 h Kulchar, 32. Suray lines before he |vivors: Wife, Matilda; sisters, Mrs. Wilmunicjpal eme- was wounded in {liam Karss, Mrs. John Hanuls, Mrs. Rob-44-hour week mop-u; p opera- j ore * Bye and Mrs. i - Chutes, “s dation db ip in Sicily. | ors Wide: Ren Rose; son. John: gh her. men n, * hi a heck Mrs n mmers, rs. Robe: ram ther step oward of a get- pacer x Glume and Kate Gramelity government ting rid of er and Ors. Son. like operation” those 83 pris- Mrs. A. Gugseti ory Mra. John Duay all on politi . oners,” Scholl : NEW PARIS—Lucinda Bainter, 84. Surpolitical : vivors: Son, Melvin; brother, Louis »f whom hinted . said. “I finally Yaar 2 : brother, they didn’t .ine had to stop a Prt. Scholl ODELL — Thomas Marks Berryhill, 89 heir easy-going . Jeep_and give ‘em to a captain. |Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Bertha Nall; routine without He asked me if I wanted him to |*}% "0A and Baward. sign for them. I told him, ‘No; |, Brother Onan, 0. Sur: d to city hall sir, they're all yours and youre | ROANN — Fouts, 87. Survivors: welcome to em.” Husband, Ss daughter, Helen; sisRElderable Cole A the p heart. and ter; Mrs. Lettie Baney. warded urple ROCHESTER—J 83. - the Sxpecied the combat infantryman badge, [vivors: Wie, Dore; 4 da pn Mrs, May Np ormal he expects to spend a furlough |Smith and Mrs. Eva Nellins. v rlods. SHELBYVILLE—Rofa Sapp, 65. v= ITS & Week OB A ~ with his parents here soon. ars: a! Tas Oe | nights of ward ; a el Hinkle, 71. Survivors; on the side?” CAR OWNERS GIVEN | Busband, Diego: Ral nk and | 3 | James Jewell; Mhuire Mrs. Ernest Wi Tu thr USE TAX WARNING "Soirn mex—sonn pe maven, 60. sur. P. side in 1942, vivers: Wife, Daisy; sons, James and J.' fo Car owners failing to purchase Robert; sisters, Mrs. Howard Scharschmidt the “impermae federal auto use tax stamps are and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert Johs should be subject to a $25 fine and possible 2 Forsythe, 67. Survivor: — working hours imprisonment, Will H. Smith, U. S.| Emil Klowetter, 71. Survivors: Sons, TAL DEAD collector of internal revenue, said|Qauchters Mrs Prods’ Lanning. Moe a ¢ today. vonia Williams, Mrs, Lena Wisler and Mrs ly 8 (U, PJs It was further stated that 350 Ena mrs roms Kemvaer ™ Ororse Lauber interbottom, 60, deputy collectors will start & drive| Mathias Kern, 32. Survivors: Wife, v puly Prancis; son, Charles; brother, Anthon general mane here Mondial Yo piace Fg on a og uste Wansbrough, ‘ne. Barviver; Son, somm cars ve me en rt attack today deadline. y spy Tgore, 78. Survivor: Brother. side, N. Y.

INS, e Personal tures and kers. Any-

ependable cord for

cing a des ank credit nable snd | monthly n of yous 7

Branch

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

' Outdoor novena, Carmelite monastery,

p.m. White River Youth camp and Ministerial assembly, Indiana Central college. Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, to install officers, Castle hall, 8 p. m.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Senate Avenue ¥ M.C. A, band concert. Douglas park 3 p= Mma Apparel "Club of Indiana, Claypool

hotel. Indianapolis chapter, Order of DeMolay,

chapter house, 2:30 p.m. Indianapolis A in of Indians Old-Age Pension,

2:30 p.m. : MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records rE iT Tre The Times, therefore, is not responsible fer son in names and addresses.

—

Harrison Elswoth om, 23, of "Richland;

1, a Stamm. 2 24, U. 8. army; Margaret 18, of 1040 N. Dela: bay ware, 3 35, of 227

Helen Lucille Moore, 18, of 1907 W. M r 23, ‘of 1454 8. Belmont y e, 21 Pa 8 Bolin, , 0 Hershey De i van, 42, U, - Lillian N. > Dorotny Glare Bun Ra Ellsworth

. 21, of 532 afren.

Army; "of | eh alin, Gor Sew.

meeting, Castle ball, | Lee, Ju

ga | eek

U. 8. navy; Lottie] Oscar, Alice 1. Pd, Faye White, at Methodist. George, ‘Betty Jean Wilkerson,

Warren;

Qladys Olivia Bates, 22, of 4022 Corne

Walter Gary, 83, of 157 N. Illinois; Lucille Reeves, 37, of 335 Blake. John Saenz, 48, Michigan ‘city, Ind.; FlorSass Sathering Haugen, 43, Michigan ty, .

BIRTHS Girls

Bugene. Ethel Lass: at St. Vincent's. rnelia Mer: at St. Vincent's. Donald, Wilhelmina Riley, at 8t. Vincent's Russell, Fern Smith, at St. Vincent's. Lesits, Margaurite Buchanan, at §! Walter, ‘Bdith Pisher, at Methodist. ne Guoynes, at Methodist. o Stoy, Sylvia LaVerne, at Methodist. John, -Leacha Stone, at Methodist. ’ Raymond, Lucy Tackett, at Methodist, George, Mary Elizabeth Thompson,

Earl, Edith. Sspiend, & 8

che, at Methodist. e Van Arsdale, at Meth-

Boys Colby, “Bay Putte Bates, at Ci ONY Hy at City. da Smith, RI. , Betty Brown, at Met ethodis dley, at Methodist. a ethodist. mon, at Methodist:

M paul, Eleanor

, at MethBa . DEATHS iftord Collier, 82, at Veterans, | 1 Elmore. “ at 30 N. Denny,

Gl John Ma

outer defenses of Tengchung today and struck to within less than a

the wall ‘around the

immediate survivors.

Burkle was born at Petersburg and Wat 4 momber Of the Pasistesial church. She was 65. The two children are the only

1941 and put “ air, there were some 60,000 amateur operators of both sexes, and all ages in the United States; 25,000 of

" stations off the

Salesman for Holcomb and Hoke Co. to Be Buried Monday. $

Services for: Henry PF. Zink, life. yesterday at his home, 3720 N.

9 a. m. at the St. Francis de Sales

Crown Hill. « A salesman for the last six years

turing Co., Mr. Zink had worked for the American Gas & Machine Co. of Minnesota for 15 years. A-mem-ber of St. Francis de Sales church, he was 62. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lillian M. Zink; a sister, Mrs. Gilman Davis, and a brother, George, all of Indianapolis, *

MRS. LOMA HARTUNG

Mrs. Loma Hartung, 952 N. Bradley ave. died yesterday in Methodist hospital after an fllness of two years. was 66. Born in Crawfordsville, she had lived in Indianapolis 45 years. She was a member of the Evangelical church. Surviving are her Husband, Fred Hartung; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Mosteller, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs: J. EB. McAllister, Los Angeles, Cal; a son, Jesse Kelley, Worcester, Mass.; a stepson, George Harfung, Little Rock, Ark.; a brother, Harry McFeeley,+ Terre Haute, and two grandchildren, Gene McAllister and Robert McAllister, Los Angeles.

MISS MATILDA TENNER

Services for Miss Matilda Tenner will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday in the G, H. Herrmann funeral home and at 10 a. m. in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's, Miss Tenner, a lifelong resident of this city, died yesterday in her home, 957 S. West st., after an illness of three months. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Survivors are two sisters, Miss Louise Tenner and Miss Anna Tenner, and a brother,. John Tenner, all of Indianapolis.

MAIL CLERK INJURED Roy Payne, 50, of St. Louis, Mo.,

them are now in war service.

Page4 July 8, 1944 J . ) SECOND BIRTHDAY EDITION Continued from Preceding Page A Quiet Fourth— in critical condition. . . . They escaped with

A LOT OF FOLKS paid no attention to suggestions that they stay at home over the holiday. . . . The Union station walls bulged Saturday and Sunday with folks waiting for : trains, . . . And some of the trains didn't even have standing room left when they " pulled out. . . . -But not everyone was tgaveling. . . The vast majority of us \¢ just stayed home. . Most of the war plant employees, excepting Allison, worked as usual. . .. . No holiday for them. . Most stores and offices were closed on the Fourth. , . . Many thousands trekked downtown in the morning to see the big Fourth of July parade. . . . Something like 6500 troops, armed with the latest war equip~ ment, took part. . . . They were from Ft Harrison and Camp Atterbury. . . . Lt. Gen. Brehon Somervell tock the review and later gave a talk in which he told us there's still a tough fight ahead, and urged the home front not to desert the boys on the fighting front. . . . They had a big celebration up at Kokomo, too. . . It marked that city's 100th anniversary, and also the 50th anniversary of the first trial] run of Elwood Haynes’ early automobile.

*Open Air Theater—

GARFIELD PARK'S open air theater will be the scene of the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “Pirates of Penzance,” July 21, 22 and ,23. . . . It will be given by a local cast, headed by C. M. (Moke) Davis, advertising manager of Ayres’, as the pirate king. . . . Passengers on a Shelby streetcar got quite a

h when a man got off, getting and leaying his crutch on the car. . . . And

the driver of a bus en route to Camp Atterbury was quite embarrassed when he lost his bus. . . . The motor . stopped and he walked: bck to the nearest phone to send for a mechanic. . . , When he returned, the bus was gone. . . . Some soldiers had found the. trouble and started back to look=for him, but missed him. . They left his bus on Madison ave, near Caven st., where he managed to recover it later. :

% Fw ~

Florist Is Murdered— _GUS L. WIEDENHOFT, a widely ‘known

. South side florist, was’ slugged to death the

other evening by two men who forced their way into his home. . The killers also brutally beat Mrs. Wiedenhoft, leaving her

= Entire sontents copyrighted, 1, L Strouse & Cox. ne. Gi

. Brothers. . .

about $200 from the Wiedenhoft home, but missed more than $6500 in cash, bonds and checks hidden about the house. . . . Two bandits kidnaped two Standard . grocery officials, drove them to the Standard supermarket in the 3300 block, W, Washington, and forced them to open a safe. . . . About $900 was taken.

ww In the Mail Bag—

- A letter from Keith W. Lindamood, M. M. G. 2-c, expressed his appreciation for “What's Cookin'.” . . . “Here in New Guinea,” he writes, “I enjoy ‘What's Cookin’ ” as much as I would a complete newspaper from our fair city. . . « My wife and son (I have yet to see him) reside at my former address, 1725 S. Randolph.” . . . Lt. Larry Ross sends greetings from the South Pacific. .

Other CMB members sending thanks for their copies of “What's Cookin’” include Cpl. George A. June, in England, and Cpl. Orpha G. Bodle, Leemore, Cal. . «. Kind words received also from S. Sgt. Maurice J. Ley and Pvt. Paul F, Rappold, both in England, and Pfc. Herman Burne stein, in the Pacific. . . . Herman says Virginia Miller of the Red Cross . passes on his copies when he has read them, and he reports meeting another neighbor, T/3 Si Portnov.. . . Thanks, gang. . . * And now for the birthe day greetings. . . . Happy birthday to Pfc. R. E Geren Pacific, Aug. 19, Aunt Zata, Louannah, Harvey. . . . And to Ensign Charles Scudder, France, Aug. 8, Alene and the folks. . . . And to P. R. Bonke, A, M. M. 3-¢, Norfolk, Va. July 14, Margaret and Jimmy, -. . And to Lt. Maxey H. Wall, Eagle Pass, Tex., belatedly (July 5), Mother, Dad. .'. . And to T/3 Carl M. Williams England; July 20, Waunita, Till, Bill, Mom, Dad. . . . And to Sgt. Albért Ellis, Pacific, Aug 14, Mrs. William P. Baker. .. . And to Pfc. Clifford C. Johnson, Italy, July 9, Margaret Ann. . . . And to Sgt Kenneth E. Stough, England July 13, Mother, Dad and the Hoppers. . . , And to S. Sgt. Everett, G. Morehead, Burma, July 18, Mother, Father, Helen, Marjorie. . . . And to Charles Longest, C. M. 2-¢, South Pacific, July 14, Mother, Opél and Evelyn, . . . And to Donald Dow, S. 1-c, South Pacific_July 31, Meda. . . . And to Sgt. Elmer Goeckke, Hawaii, July 12, Zach, Hilda and thé Boys. . . . And to Pfc. Paul Robert Davis, Italy, July 13, Parents, Sisters, . And to Bernard W. Kijovsky, Hawaii, July 29, Buttercup and the Gang. . . . And to Eugene E. Weisse C. M. 3-c, Hawaii, July 17, Florence, Mother, Dad, ‘Granddad. . . . And to Pfc. Louis G. Prosch, Southwest Pacific, July 31, Mother, Dad, Phyllis, Leon. . . . And to James G. Kraeszig ~ AM Ie, Hawail, July 24 Mom, Dad, Jo Ann “and Shrimp. id Happy birthday, gang

. « He receives - + his copy with the regular CMB bulletin: . . .

taken to City hospital.

STRAUSS SAYS:

HAT

Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Stratis & Co, Inc.

SECOND BIRTHDAY EDITION

long Indianapolis resident, who ated : Grant ave., will be held Monday at!

Catholic church, with burial in’

for the Holcomb & Hoke Manufac-'

« Awardéd for their 15 years’ Mrs. Mary A. McMullen (center)

Sears, Roebuck & Co. honored its employees at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic club Thurs day night when 24 service pins were presented to workers spending 15 years with the company. In the group also were 32 employees wearing 10-year pins and 58 with five-year pins. Stanley W. Shipnes, local store manager, presided and made the presentations. C. B, Caldwell of Chicago, Sears personnel director, was guest speaker, Winning the 15-year pins were

and Mrs. Marie C. Allen receive pins from Stanley W. Shipnes, local store manager.

service with Sears, Roebuck & Co.

C. R. Ferguson, Mrs. Mary A. McMullen, Raymond T. Jenkins, Stacey DesJean, Lawrence A. Marker, Leonard Flaherty, Miss Lilyan Hansley, George Underhill, Mrs. Carrie Krauss, Joseph E, Knipp, E. A. Mullendore, Mrs, Elsie M. Reger, Lee "Stafford, Floyd Burroughs, Mrs, Marie O, Allen, Mrs. Dorothy M. Vogt, Mrs, Bertie Brooks, Ralph Smith, Ralph Jacobs, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Wililam 8. Cope, Miss Zollah M. Campbell, Miss Winnifred Eckard and Frank McClelland.

MILDRED M. HOWARD

Mrs. Mildred M. Howard, a- resi

DEAD AT HOME HERE

dent of Indianapolis for 30 years, died today" at her home, 958 W.

Harvey H. King Is Dead at 66

HARVEY H. KING, a mail and baggage handler at Union station for the last 26 years, died

34th st. She was a member of the Seventh Christian clurch. Burial will be in Crown Hill after services at 1 p. m. Monday in the -‘Flanner & tuary. Survivors are her husband, Harrison L. Howard; two daughters, Mrs. James M. Wright and Miss Delores L. Howard, and her mother, Mrs. Lucinda E. Kirk, all of Indianapolis.

Buchanan mor-

REPORT HUNGARIAN HELD _ STOCKHOLM, July 8 (U. P).— The Dagbladet’s Bern correspondent reported today that Tibor Kallay,

a U. 8S. mail clerk on the Pennsylvania railroad, was injured last night ‘when he fell from a loading platform at Union station. He was

vakia.,

former Hungarian minister to Finland, had been arrested -by frontier

guards while attempting to help Hungarian Jews escape into Slo-

WHAT'S CERKIN

yesterday in City hospital. He was 66. Mr. King was born in Montie

ago. His home was at 1215 Union st. Mr. King was a member of the Hill Christian church. Services will be-at 10 a. m. Tuesday in the Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union st. Burial will be if Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Lizzie N. King; two daughters, Mrs. Viola A. Horsley and Mrs, Thelma F. Ferguson; four sons, Virgil E. King, Carl E. King, John

all of Indianapolis; two brothers, George King and Kirb King, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Stelle, all of Zionsville; two half - brothers,

cello, Ky., but came here 26 years

A. King and Clarence W. King, °

Burt Hoover of Zionsville and Thomas Hoover. of Indianapolis; two half-sisters, Mrs. Rosella Barmore of Home Place and Mrs. Minnie Roberts of here.

Vol. 2—No. 52

Dear Fellows—

ANOTHER YEAR has rolled around, and here we are with another anniversary edition,

just twice as large as usual.

. The occa-

sion . “What's Cookin's” second birth

©. . . It was Just 104 issues ago that this weekly news letter first . saw the light of day. . That was back in July, 1942 when we + were just beginning to feel the effects of the war. . The news of the day concerned such

matters as the propriety of our young women going barelegged, what type of air raid siren was ‘best, the doings of a fellow named

William Dudley Pelley who was being tried

on a charge of publishing seditious material.

. Oh, yes, and . was being boosted

transportation problem. . .

the share-the-ride plan as the solution to the . A year later,’

_ on_our-first birthday, Wendell. Willkie, the globe trotting Hoosier, still was cutting a lot

of ice. . ..

. And ‘preparations were being

made for a big 15-county surprise blackout. . The fifth hospital train had arrived at

Billings hospital,

Ft. Benjamin Harrison,

with wounded Yanks from the African front. . There was getting to be a noticeable

beer shortage. . .

still had coffee rationing. . .

. It's still here. .

; We . And Patrol-

man Alexander Dunwoody was creating a diversion by his one-man campaign against

smokers on streetcars. . . up his campaign. . .

jugging flagrant jay

things haven't changed too much. . .

. He finally gave

. Now the cops are walkers. . . . Otherwise, . You'd

still know—and like—the' old home town.

It's Been Hot and Dry—

WE'VE HAD a victory gardens are effect. . . . If we pretty soon, some of

long dry spell, and the beginning to show the don't have some rain the crops will be burned up. . . . The lawns, 100. . wi. A joint committee of the In‘dianapolis Bar association -and the Lawyer's association "has recommended that in

court judges serve in

the future . superior .

Saturday

July 8, 1944

-80— birthday!

the camps.

‘ the fearful gnaw of homesickness.

Editorial “What's _ Cookin’” has a It's two years old’ today!

What a child! What a Traveler— It never gets sea sick—or air sick— never gets train weary. Wherever the boy in service goes—“What's Cookin’ * follows, bringing Indianapolis (or “Naptown” as some boys affectionately call this good home town) to him!

We get reports of “What's Cookin"” from India—from Australia—from Pearl Harbor—and from Islands on the way to Japan. (We are hopeful that before long—we shall get reports that “What's Cookin’ ” is in Japan!)

“What's Cookin'” is in Africa and Ttaly. It was among the early arrivals on the beachhead at Normandy—it's |“ on Uncle Sam's ships at sea—and in

And everywhere it goes—it gets a warm reception.

“What's Cookin’ ” has no pretense— it’s not “long hair"—it isn't concerned with economic or philosophic problems —it has nothing to do with propaganda. Its sole purpose—is to bring Indianapolis to the boys away from home—to lift the tedium of their routine—to relieve

Home—we stick to it! We picture some of the old familiar scenes—land marks—we show the High Schools (which so many boys so recently left) —and because Indianapolitans—are so proverbially strong “politics minded” — we publish sketches of the local candidates’ of the two major parties— so that the boys will know who is running for what.

Two years old! What a child! ‘We wouldn't trade it for any magazine, empire or newspaper group in the world! Not“ for Mr. Luce’s Time-—nor his Liter his Fortune—not for Mr. Roy Howard's (and associates) string of GreatDailies.

We get out of it something very warm and very personal. We have a stack of letters, that high—from ~boys in service—so appreciative—that we are humbled and overwhelmed in the contemplation of them.

They tell us how “What's Cookin’ ” is passed around until it is almost in a then turned over to the Red Cross—for other Indianapolitdns * to see. They tell us what a tremendous wallop it gives them. Incidentally, we publish several thousand extra copies (reprints that are available to those who send “What's Cookin’” fo a few or many boys. There is no charge) .

We don’t know just how to celebrate maybe the best idea—is to double