Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1944 — Page 11

Page PDF (10.22 MB)

Back to issue view

July 17—Atancis Biddle, Jew Dealer, is ganized labor ak-kneed libntly criticized

published by hoods, quoted leader as sayus from such

¢ administrasecond elecvelt adminis-" ras a political nt under an he has drawn official opinommittee was jon funds for

general was 6 before the he American

s of being a , address was 1k,’ in which bor with the

Mr. Biddle's

unity of purto finish this to understand rs reading of abroad. Why

‘ause, for the nd yet it is yf our domes~

nt and labor, trike and no- - the President | that “union few, have insre continued hich reached nce. tion “spotty”; period, when but no large

uses for warreal or imrsonnel hae rce decisions

Effort’

» said, “The perhaps, but causes, they ort; for every n is a very , to our war PR. «4. cannot take are fighting he war effort’ path of our t strikes, alwill not die blame, fairly of the unions ch hampered

r. Biddle did strikes have 1at “he had { hard-boiled e stoppages.” . “few ‘brass ng anti-labor waiter of fact, g tributes to

~The United et Union are pprochement | in the hisoscopic relaew of one of ed diplomats «d the confihington . and

nderstanding rmanent and st instead of rantage. The the diplomat + that reason nition at that ngton wished ate of affairs intries during

oon America, » draft plans urity. There laboration of ther hold out f a chance of i both desire

iplomat said, more. Both rope. a will need She will need rs, She will and factory t rebuild her and construct only country or the necesall they have

the necessary which inter-

stil} depends that if it is United States frontiers are

ral action of _ ..

violation of r, the Pacts t resolutions, refuse to go

. _

Large Forces Will Attack Japs Within Year, . + Curtin Says. 4 By UNITED PRESS . Britain will send “large. and powerful forces” to the Southwest Pacific before the end of the year to fight under Gen. Douglas MacArthur, ‘Prime Minister John Curtin of Australia announced today. Curtin told the house of representatives in Canberra that Prime Minister Winston Churchill had assured him during his recent visit to Britain to attend the empire conference of heavy British sup-

port in the battle against the Japa-

nese. Transfer of the main British effort must await the defeat of Germany, Curtin said, but large and powerful forces will be available this year and the whole British effort will be “vigorously pursued.” Attack Guam, Bota Admr. Chester W. Nimitz announced that carrier-based planes hit Guam and Rota again Satur:

day for the 12th consecutive day and that navy Liberator bombers,

“Inasmuch as paper is the No.

COUNTY RECORD

$97,547,543 Take Reported, $5,000,000 Over Third

Loan Mark.

Marion county sales during the fifth war loan drive were more than $5,000,000 over the record set during

an announcement today by William H. Trimble, county chairman of the war finance committee. Tabulated sales have reached a total of $97,547,543 with additional reports yet to be received. Purchases for the rest of this month under the payroll deduction plan as

the drive quota. ”

in a new raid on Iowa Jima in the;

Volcanos, bombed and strafed 17

planes on ‘the ground.

when it crashed two miles off shore. American ground forces held firm

Japanese to escape a trap on British New Guinea. Reinforced U. infantry maintained a "solid line along the Driniumor river after

_ cutting off enemy spearheads and

killing 344 more Japanese, Bombard Foe's Rear U. 8. destroyers and allied planes

steadily: pabarded Japanese fear) iy, Newwap has been bond booth ine June figure is estimated at 84 {finance committee officials said that| ro iio are saving waste paper lied planes had raided the oil cen-/no other volunteer has given 2% regularly and only 67 per cent are ter of Boela on Ceram on the Dutch many hours to war bond ackiwities] convinced of the need of waste

positions inside the encirclement. A Tokyo broadcast admitted al-

East Indies Saturday and said interceptor planes shot down four American craft. ]

exploded petroleum sent a flood of burning oil through

Boela.

tain

| THOROUGH

' SUMMER STORE HOURS: Monday — 12:15P. M. 10 8:45 P. M. Tuesday thru Friday 9:45 A. M. to 5:15 P. M.

Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

{ Lake, Allen and St. Joseph.

oo 8x JIM This was the first time that Mr. ~ against frantic efforts of 45.000, yyoriindale had directed the in-

'were praised by Mr. Trimble.

1$7.000,000 been compiled.

{chairman for ‘three years.

as she had.

Two more employee groups were added to the Marion county honor! 0’ naner was collected, the danThe allied communique said one roll for exceeding their quotas. Em gerous situation will not only U. 8. plane was destroyed by anti- ployees of the Bamboo Inn doubled | aircraft fire during the raid which their quota with purchases of $4200 p41 1or curtailment of the dimintanks and’ and the Fritz Drug Co. employees | ished allotments of civilian paper. more than tripled their quota of!

1 $1600.

EYE CARE

DR. R. J. WELDON In Charge

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

Established 29 Years "Use Your Charge Account

‘Warhas brought a new appreciation

of old values.

The railroads, for example. They are indispensable. Never have they meant so much to so many people.

* *

But we in the railroad industry are not satisfied merely to be doing a good

emergency job.

* *

- This war. has mad'} us realize, more than ever, the tremendous force that is : ~ under our direction—its mighty hauling power; its flexibility; its absolute indispensability to our community life, to our country, to our allies. When the world again turns to peaceful pursvits, America’s railroads

¢ Order Next Winter's Coal... NOW

will provide service finer

* to progress.

* with but little

war-time,

Waste Paper Drive Planned : To Meet Critical Shortage!

A concentrated drive to collect waste paper will begin in Indianapolis| and Marion county next month to meet the urgent war production needs.

to urge the citizens of our state to co-operate to the fullest extent in the collection of waste paper,” Governor Schricker said yesterday after receiving a telegram from Donald M. Nelson, war production chairman,

BOND SALES SET

the third loan drive, according to

well as the sales of series E, F and G bonds and series C treasury notes prior to July 31 will be included in

The industrial division, of which ‘Elijah B. Martindale is chairman, : {has already sold $17411,000 worth ships and destroyed 13 enemy 0 4; The quota of $17,000,000

: was more than 21 per cent of the An American dive bomber Was aroiion county hol of $79,000,000 from homes and farms. In Indian-

shot down in the Guam raid bublo, i jarger than the quota of all apolis approximately 64 pounds of its crew was rescued by & destrO¥er|,.por counties in the state except

I dustrial ‘campaign and he and the 70 volunteers who worked with him

| Sales from bond booths passed c)yage committees, Mr. Nelson said, the $6,000,000 mark and Mrs. Irving | oojjections have averaged about Newman, chairman of that division, | gag 000 tons a month in 1944 or 79,estimated that they would exceed poy tong short of the monthly goal. when all reports have

iid

1 critical war material, I would like

telling of the acute shortage. Nine paper mills in Indiana are operating at 50 to 70 per cent of their capacity because the mills are

In the Service—

WAC GLENNON |B

IS IN HAWAII

Ex-R. C. A. Employee Now a! Clerk in Air Transport Command.

not receiving enough waste paper, the governor said. Tl Be, Aug. 6 and continuing for the following three Sundays, volunteers will make paper pickups in trucks. The city will be divided into four sections, using Meridian and ‘Washington sts. as the division lines, and each Sunday trucks will cover one section. Residents will be asked to place the paper on sidewalks on collection days. >

Red Cross to Get Proceeds All proceeds from the sale of the paper to the mills will be donated to the Red Cross fund drive. Stressing the need for waste paper, Mr. Nelson said that many mills with important war contracts have almost exhausted their paper supply and some have been forced to shut down temporarily. “The situation is critical but fortunately can be remedied quickly by greater public co-operation in the U. 8S. Victory waste paper campaign,” he said. According to a survey made by the department of commerce, 62

paper in the United States is available from industry and 38 per cent

household waste paper per person

tion to the 42 pounds per person on surrounding farms. Collections Fall Short

-- Despite the co-operation of newspapers, the public and the 17,000

Receipts in May were 622,000 tons {or 45,0000 tons below the quota and

per cent. Only 63 per cent of the

| paper, a survey showed. Mr. Nelson stated that unless

| jeopardize was production but cause

MRS. KAUTSKY DEAD; | LIFELONG RESIDENT

per cent of all salvagable waste,

are available each month in addi-|in8

WAC Pfc. Margaret M. Glennon, former ‘employee of R. C. A, Was among the first company of WACS to be sent to the Pacific and the first air transport command company of WACec to be sent into any overseas theater. She is serving in the Hawaiian islands as a clerk in the cargo section for the air transport command. ‘

Two bluejackets from Indianapolis and vicinity are in the electrical school at Purdue university, Lafayette. They are Elmo B. Robison, 3723 Bancroft st., and Edward E. Naue of Lawrence. The following men have been inducted through Marion county local board 10: William Carter, 3929 S. Sherman dr.; Robert W. Wilkerson, 2205 Lextington ave.; Chester H. Smith, 1725 Linden st.; Robert A. Bratton, 1729 8S. Keystone ave., and

st.

Board 5 Inductees

The following men have been inducted into the armed forces

5: | ARMY —Delbert Baird, 5801 E. Washton st., Donald C. Woolery, 3554 W. Michigan st.; Roland Rice, 1807 Wash-

gton st.; Orville Riley, 932 Bellefontaine toneking, Osgood, Pag oy anson st.; Henry Br 736 N. Warman ave: Donald Busch, Bish | ‘W. Michigan st.; William Hendrickson Jr., 3425 Garden. ave; N. Pershing ave.; William Lynch, 1201 N.. Centennial st.; Paul Enders, 940 N. Belmont ave.; William Marko, 1106 N. Belle .; Floyd Sallee, 144 N. Blackford Louis Baker, 935 N. Haugh st.;- Ken-

NAVY—Roy McClain, 8¢4 S. Holmes nve.; Charles McElfresh, R. R. 20, Box 196-D.

Cpl. Paul H. Weaver, son of Mrs. Florence Weaver, 614 W. 30th st., has been selected to attend the enlisted communications course of the field artillery school at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Pvt. Mary H. Gable, marine daughter of Mrs. Thomas W. Husted, 1739 N. Rural st, has completed boot training at Camp Lejeune, N. C., and has been assigned as a clerk typist at headquarters, marine corps, Washington, D. C.

Takes Basic Training Aviation Cadet Robert E. Kiefer,

Mrs. Marian E. Kautsky, 1002 N. {Delaware st., lifelong resident of { Indianapolis, died last night at St. { Vincent's hospital. Services will be {held at Flanner & Buchanan morituary with burial in Crown Hill ‘at a time not yet set.

a member of the Evangelical Reformed church. Survivors are her husband, Richard; a daughter, Alice, of Indianapolis, and a son, Richard, with the U. 8. consular service at Cairo, Egypt: four brothers, Fred, John and Henry Cron, of Indianapolis, and Frank Cron of Muncie; a sister, Mrs. Louise Hall, and a grandson, Michael Abbott,

ANNOUNCER DIES IN FALL WASHINGTON, July 17 (U. P). James Robert Ball, 25-year-old radio announcer, fell to his death from the 13-story National Press building in downtown Washington early today.

a post-war transportation than any you have ever

experienced. .

For the railroads have clearly demonstrated their ability to perform and

They have transported

millions of additional tons of freight with no appreciable increase in rolling stock; carried millions of fighting men

inconvenience to essential

civilian travel. * . The war is still to-be-won, and the Rock Istanp is resolved to see it through. But we envision a post-war era of rail transportation that will be as gratifying as the performance of the railroads in

* *

suy MORE WAR BONDS -

J provide the

ROCK ISLAND'S sole purpose is te

ROCK ISLAND LINES |

Born in 1885 Mrs. Kautsky was

-{anapolis, has ‘number one man in his aviation

11400 N. Winfield ave, is at Greeniville field, Miss, for basic flight {training

Everett L. Vandever, 3441 Prospect| :

through Marion county local board! f°

In 2 War Zones :

- Robert Schenk Harold Bowers

A brother, Pfc. Robert L

F. H. Medenwald W.E. Sinclair

903 |W, J. Medenwald, 21 N. Tremont,

st., is in primary flight training at | Lodwick aviation military academy, | Avon Park, Fla. " WILLIAM E. SINCLAIR, ¥ho| recently promoted to private first} class, has returned to Ft. Leonard | Wood, Mo., after visiting his wife, Roberta, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W, Sinclair, 1746 Ww. | Minnesota st. nn |

Thomas Wilson

FRED JOHNSON, seaman 1-c, former Times’ golden glover, is serv-

Fred Johnson

{ James A. Hail of Indianapolis, inow serving with an engineer unit ‘along the Ledo road in northern; {| Burma, has been promoted to pri-| vate first class. He is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hail, 21 N.| {Richland ave. : The good conduct medal has been 'awarded to T. 5th Gr. Thomas M. | Dufek, brother of Harry Dufek, 1220} (Naomi st. who is serving with the coast artillery corps in Key West, Fla.

Pvt. John H. Pogue, husband of Mrs. Betty Pogue of Indianapolis, is at Majors field, Tex, for preaviation cadet training. He is the son of Mrs. Lillie Pogue, 1437 8. East st.

T. 4th Gr. Allen G. McGinley, supply clerk, husband. of Mrs. Louise J. McGinley, 537 W. 30th st., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. McGinley of Columbus, is with a balloon anti-aircraft battery in Italy.

Completes Radio Course

Marine T. Sgt. Carl M. Hosbach, 4925 Rowney st, has completed a special radio course at San Diego, Cal. ‘

Pvt. Mary V. Harbison, marine daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Harbison, 318 E. 21st st., has completed boot training and is now stationed at Cherry Point, N. C.

Cpl. John W. Moorman of Indibeen graduated as

radioman school class at Jackson-

small daughter live at 134 W. 21st st.

Pvt. Ruby H. Bruce, marine daughter of George F. House, 3950 Shelby st., has been assigned to the naval air technical training center, Norman, Okla., for training as an aviation machinist’s mate.

ville, Fla. His wife, Mary Jane, and |.

ing in the Pacific. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Johnson, 3249 W. Morris st. PFC. THOMAS .G. WILSON, his brother-in-law, husband of Mrs. Beulah Wilson, 3249 W. Morris st, is in Prance. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Al Wilson, R. R. 20.

Richard G. Jones James W. Ayres

T. SGT. RICHARD G. JONES, husband of Mrs. Dorothy Jones, 2411 Guilford ave, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Jones, 121 W. 12th st., is segving as an aerial photography specialist with a bomber group based in Bngland. LT. JAMES W. AYRES, of Indianapolis, is stationed at an air strip in Normandy with his Thunderbolt fighter squadron.

Joseph Worley Richard Worley

Two Indianapolis brothers, CAPT, JOSEPH WORLEY and CPL. RICHARD WORLEY, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Worley, 22 N. Campbell ave, are in the service. A doc-

Ma). Richard L. Burkhart, son of

the field artillery school at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Marines Promoted

Seven Indianapolis marine officers have been promoted according to information received from marine ops headquarters, Washington, Promoted to lieutenant colonel are William PF. Lantz, 5014 Julian ave; David W. Silvey, 3832 N. Illinois st., and Robert C. McDermond, 1404 Broadway, ey Robert W. Kersey, 833 Sanders st., was promoted to major and recently promoted to first lieutenant are Samuel J, Mantel, Jr, 5650 N. Pennsylvania st.; Richard M. Giddens, 1614 Brookside ave., and Her-

bert K. Allender of Indianapolis.

Cpl. Elmer Hartman, son of Mrs. Erna Hartmann, 2032 S, Meridian st., has been awarded the good con-duct-medal at his P-47 Thunderbolt base in England. The Manual high school graduate has been in the European theater for 19 months. *

Pvt. Daniel L. Ransdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ransdell, 1450 Standish ave, is at South Plains army air field, Tex.

~ Warehouse supply officer at Bergstrom field, Austin, Tex., Morris Kdtz| of Indianapolis, has been promoted

Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhart, 3400 | Shelby st., has been selected to at-| Indianapolis. : tend the officers’ advance course of | training at Camp Ellis, Ill,

tor in the medical corps in India,

Richard is in basic

N oo.

Lloyd Rossebo

Darrell Henley

DARRELL HENLEY, fireman 2-c, husband of Mrs. Mary Henley, 2705 Westbrook ave. is stationed at Miamij_ Beach, Fla. ENSIGN LLOYD G. ROSSEBO, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rossebo, 420 E. 48th st. is in gunnery officer training for landing ship tank at Boston, Mass. He recently was transferred there from Camp Bradford, Va.

" Cpl. Charles A. Sullivan, husband of Mrs. Marie Sullivan of New Augusta, is a member of the ration land subsistence section of the quar termasted corps detachment at an 8th air force service command sta tion in England. He has been over= seas five months. His father, Ste-

while a

FRANKLIN MARK

[Mark, formerly ‘an active worker in 8. SGT. ROBERT L. SCHENK, the Boy Scouts, will be at 3 p. m. to-

22-year-old son of Mrs. Mary E. morrow in Shirley Brothers central Schenk, 2519 E. 40th st, is an air- fePel. Burial will be ‘n- Crown

craft mechanic and_electrical spe- "ni nar who was 73, died Sdturcialist at an air base in England. day night in St. Vincent's hospital 8. SGT. HAROLD L. BOWERS after a month’s illness. His home of Indianapolis, with a fellow marine Was at 1421 King ave. swam through treacherous "coral

reefs from their tiny island base in 3 a ; N ago and was later a district commisthe i oe Hedioal pid sioner on the West side and a merit, from member} aminer. ve up h of their group, according to word, 2298° i er, He ga P is? received by his parents, Mr. and! Mrs. R. P. Bowers, 435 S. Oxford ave. Bowers is at Will Rogers field. Okla, jived here from the age of 13. {and another brother, Pfc. William g,rvivors are a oman | Bowers, husband of Mrs. W. Rl nq o daughter, Mrs, Sh Bowers, 349 S. Harlan ave, is a , paratrooper in the Pacific.

in Speedway more than 20 years

scout work four years ago. i

| retired 10 years ago.

‘Graham, both |

ave. and was a member of the East! Tenth Street Methodist church.

{the Indiana Industrial Aid for the | Blind.

d Lewis O’'Neel.

Joseph's wife and daughter live in Sohmidt

in Watertow#=N. Y.| i brother, James Sullivan, jors: seaman 1l-c, Is’ with the navy. ‘Jona

RITES ARRANGED

Former Boy Scout Organizer And Executive Dies At Age of 73.

Funeral services for Franklin H.

Mr. Mark organized troop No. 58

t by trade but|

A native of Galion, O., he had]

foline L of Indianapolis.

MRS. ETHEL COONING The Rev. A. M. Brown, will con-

duct funeral services for Mrs. Ethel 'H. Cooning, a lifelong resident of { Indianapolis, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday a Methodist church. Burial will be in| and president of the Sanborn Elec- | tric Co. for 50 yéars, died Saturday |S. Askih mortuary. Mrs. Cooning, who was 52. died|at the home of his daughter, Mrs. in Crown Hill, yesterday in her home, 650 N. Beville Charles D. LaFollette, at Corning, She was born in Indianapolis N. Y. : :

in the East Tenth Street]

Memorial Park cemetery.

daughter, Joan of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Opal Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Yost, both of Detroit, Mich., and a brother, Ralph H. Caylor of Toledo, O.

E. 0. COLLYEAR Rites for Edward O. Collyear. for half a century a resident of Indianapolis, who died yesterday at his home, 1317 Sharon ave., will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Gonkle funeral home with burial in Floral Park. A native of Vincennes, Mr. Collyear for 27 years was an employee of

A member of the Asbury | Memorial Methodist church, he was 69.

Survivors are his wife, Nettie; a daughter, Mrs. Clara G. Strouse, of Kingston, Ill; three sons, Albert, seaman «¢, in the South Pacific, and

Bryant Funeral

Anise Bryant, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Jacobs, 2119 Station st, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow at the Montgomery funeral home. Franklin.

was a member of the Third Chris-~ , tian“church and Queen Esther's circle.

are another daughter, Mrs. George sReinacker, and two sons, Earl and Raymond 8S., all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie McClain of Franklin, and Mrs. Amy Smiley of Edinburg; one granddaughter, three grandsons, and three great granddaughters.

GERRY SANBORN | Vernon chapter of the International ¥ Travel and Study club and the FIRM HEAD, DIE

‘Native Here Won National

resident of Indianapolis and. founder |by the Rev. Howard Anderson at :

|trical contracting field, Mr. Sanborn | Survivors are her husband, Leon founded his company in 1891 and Wayne Baxter; ya granddaughter, : | J.; three sons, Lt..Leon J. Brown Jr.,| in 1933 was awarded the James Miss Marion Louise Baxter, hoth ofg FREDERICK H. MEDENWALD, Drew field, Tampa, Fla.; Jack and|H. McGraw bronze medal and ‘a | Indianapolis; and three sisters; Mrs. ‘aviation cadet, ‘son 6f Mr. and Mrs. James, - both of Indianapolis; a/$100 prize for outstanding work in| Minnie Thompson of Indianapolis, contributing to the progress of the | Mrs. Jose Singleton of Kirklin and electrical aiding in the establishment of a| national electrical code.

president, director and committee a veteran of the Spanish-American chairman in the National Electrical | war, who died Saturday at his home, Contractors’ association. He be-|1625 N. Somerset ave. will be held came an honorary member year.

land Golf and Country club, he] was a member of the Tabernacle Wade came here 26 years ago and Presbyterian church, the Scottish|for the past 10 years had been a rite, the Columbia club and the!custodian at the Illinois building. . Rotary club.

Mrs, LaFollette is another daugh-, War Veterans. ter, Mrs. Mitchell P. Crist, of In-| » | dianapolis.

pleted, will be held at Flanner & Indianapolis, and Pfc. Charles, staBuchanan mortuary with burial in tioned at Oceanside, Cal, and a Crown Hill

6E 56

DIES AT AGE 56

Furniture Dealer's Had Resided Here for Half Century.

Mrs. Maude M. Haynes, wife of Harry A. Haynes, North side furniture dealer, died yesterday at her home, 1801 N, Meridian st. Funeral arrangements have mot been coms pleted but burial will be in Crown Hill. Born in Ripley county, in 1888, Mrs. Haynes had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years and was a graduate of St. John's academy, She

To Be Tomorrow | SERVICES FOR Mrs. Mary

Burial will be at

Born in Franklin in 1863, she

Survivors besides Mrs. Jacobs,

| was also a member of the Mount

| White Cross guild. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs, Dorothy Keppen, of Washington, D. C.; two ‘sons, Flight Officers John D. and Harry A. Jr.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Barneclo; a brother, William

Note in Electrical E. Lemon, and five grandchildren. MRS. LENNIE FERRIE

Contracting. Rites far Mrs. Lennie Ann FerGerry M. Sanborn, a lifelong rie, 4961 Ford st, will be conducted

Mrs. Ferrie, who died vesterday, had lived in Indianapolis for; 27 in the elec- years. She was 79. Co Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. J.

Nationally known

industry, especially - in| Mrs. Ella Powell of North Verron.

{ ALHENEN WADE

He was a former president, vice| Military rites for Alhenen Wade,

last!at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the West | Park Christian church with burial A former president of the High-|in Memorial Park. : Born in Pine Village in 1881, Mr.

{He was a member of the Harold C. Only immediate survivor besides Megrew post of Spanish-American | He is survived by his wife, Nancy; ia daughter, Mrs. Cora Harris; three Funeral servicés, mot yet com- sons, Robert and Donald, both of

Harry Otis and Robert B., both of

| brother, Robert, of New Bethel.

DAVID J. COOK Funeral services for David Jack- | son Cook, a resident of Indianapolis | for the past 20 years, will be held | at the home of a daughter, Mrs. | Willie Milum, 201 N. Richland st.,| at.3 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Cook, who was 69, died Saturday at his home, 420 N. White River pkwy. He was a junk dealer and a native of Anderson county, ennessee. Survivors besides Mrs. Milum are’ a son, Robert, also of Indianapolis, | and a brother, Robert, of Oakdale, | Tenn. : |

State Deaths

BLUFFTON Fannie Beck, 88. Surviv. ors: Husband, William; brother, Frank Rice. CROTHERSVILLE—Mildred Benham, 80. Survivors: Husband, Aleander; daughter,

GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S | Rollicking Musical Hit “THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE’

GARFIELD PARK

Thursday, Friday and Sunday Night—8:45 P. M.

NO ADMISSION CHARGE Published by The Wm. H. Block Co.

Mrs. David Lewis, son, Henry; brother,

EVANSVILLE — Samual Fisherman, 69. Survivors: Wife, Rebecca; daughter, Rose; ! sons, David, Morris, Nate and Ben. i Mary Agnes Schultheis, 83. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs. E. Wittgen, Mrs. C. Foster and Mrs. Anna Stock; son, Joseph. Viola Hunt, 64. Survivors: Husband, Alonzo; daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hammond, Mrs. Ruthie Lovelace, Mrs. Millis Pruett, Mrs. Marie Horter and Mrs. Gladys Minnis; sons, Clifford and Leo. * Anna Abel, 74. Survivors: Husband, George: daughters, Mrs. Edna Reller and Mrs. Pauline Strong; sons, Arthur and George; sister, Mrs. Dora Bartels. - EVANSVILLE—Mary Susan Schwambach, 69. Survivors: Brothers, John, Henry, illiamm and Albert Reinheimer; sisters, Lena Bingemer and Mrs. John Winterheimer. Florence Pleiss, 68. Sons, Harold and Jack; daughter; Mrs. Raymond Cartwright. lga Diggs, 69. Survivors: Husband, son, Clifford; sister, Mrs. Alma

Survivors:

JASPER—Mary Dupps, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Joseph Jerger, Mrs. Gilbert Kunkel, Mrs. Dora Beichler, Mrs. Othmar Bockleman and Mrs. Otto Durlauf; son, Albert: sister, Mrs. Albert Bonhart; brother, Theodore Eckstein. LOGANSPORT Peony Morris, 68. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. burg and Mrs. Ruth Arthur.

MARTINSVILLE—Emma Delores Bayliff, 74. Survivors: Sons, Henry, Arthur Herbert and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Glenna | Mason, Mrs. Daisy Bain, Mrs. Velma Col-| lins and Mrs. Oorda Lehr, ! MONTICELLO—Milton Ross, 46. Sur-, wivors: Mother, Mrs. Nancy Bell Ross; ters, Mrs. G. Dale Henderson and) Mrs. James Henderson; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Waggoner and Mrs. Josephine Albertson; broghers, Rufus and Kenneth. OAKLAND CITY — Aaron J. Smith 74.

8ur- | Edith BrandenWilson; son, |

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lester Collins, Mrs. Willard Copeland and Mrs. Ha McDowell; sons, Curtis, Reuben,

Paul and Howard; sisters, Mrs. Nora Reisenback, Mrs. Mina Taylor, Mrs. Mary Fosftor and Mrs. Daisy Endicott. PERU-—Joseph Harding, 28. Survivors: ‘Wife, Jane; sisters, Mrs. Everett Doud and Mrs. Robert Starkey; John Edward and

SEXTON—William Keihn, 63. Survivors: Wife, Sara Catherine; daughters, - Mrs. Nelson Whitton rs. Raymond : Roland, Clifford, ; brothers, Joe Matt; sisters, Mrs. Jacob Powers and Mrs. Henry Harpering. 8! E — Laura McQueen, 77. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Lilly Dawson; blothers, John, Alonzo and Stephen Hat-

and

40. SurMary

is ~ Son, Poor daught to , omas; daughter, Frances; sister, Mrs. Oras Parett. | WALKERTON--Saloms Walter, 88. She. ®n Tous; scr, Mrs. nb

Ethel Springer. af

Sick in bed and want to wash your hair?

vse MINIPOO

We- know how miserable you feel when you're sick in - | bed and can't wash your - hair; so we've found you a wonderful powder shampoo a

that comes complete with 1.00

shampoo mitten! it takes the oil and grime out of Plus 10% Tax

your hair and leaves your wave intact. No orris root in it, in case you're a sneezer. 30 shampoos in the carton for just 1.00.

Health Supply Shop,