Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1944 — Page 4

In Michig Relatives are making funeral arirangements for Capt. Tellas C. Lee, former assistant city building commissioner, who was killed in an automobile accident near Wayne,

g Mich. yesterday. His wife, Mrs. Alice Lee, was critically injured in the crash.

A brother, J. Otto Lee, an em- { ployee of The Indianapolis Times, | was attending an International | Typographical union convention at {Grand Rapids, Mich, when he a: {learned of the death, {| Another brother, Charles Lee, 1409

i 29

GLAMOUR STYLED

| 1945

SMALL

with LYMAN CONTEST

SOUTH « DIXIE® €LiA Se

* FINALS THURS. .

1045 VIRGINIA AVE

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 "Til 6, 300 June Allyson—Van Johnson

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“THE UNINVITED”

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LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHNSON tre Te

“THRER MEN IN WHITE”

‘STARTS THURSDAY

EDWARD G. ROBINSON In “MR. WINKLE GOES TO WAR” Plus > PAUL LUKAS In “ADDRESS UNKNOWN?"

- = a WEST SIDE x BEL MON Belmont & Wash. | mm 'S fo SAILOR” i RL : Durante 2 GIRLS “ATTACK”

EAST SIDE ToxEDO “0 E_ New York

Maureen O’Hara—Joel McCrea “BUFFALO BILL” in Color

STA 2702 W. Kay Kyser | Tenth Joan Davis f =| “AROUND THE WORLD” 1

BLT:

y Cooper—Laraine Day

‘STORY OF DR. WASSELL’

Martha O’Driscol—Noah Beery Jr. “WEEK-END PASS”

Gene Tierney “THUNDERBIRDS”

5700 W. Wash, st, BE. 0004) © AIR CONDITIONED eo |

Ann Sheridan—Dennis Morgan E. Wash. at me oe ree mes: | Paramount Luh ” Ann Miller “HEY, ROOKIE” Red Skelton—Ann Rutherford EEE “WHISTLING IN BROOKLYN" 5 Jas, Cagney “FRISCO KID” Jimmy Durante—Van Johnson - en “TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR" Hollywo ood 1502 Roosevelt Plus “Grandfather's Follies” CH-

“ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE”

BW Aiiehics Gene Autry “THE BIG SHOW" DAISY WO v Michigan me IT ELE EE I

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SANDERS Final Night

r “AROUND THE WORLD” Geo. Anders “ACTION IN ARABIA” GARFIELD 25, Al®| Shelby R2U2 Mickey Rooney—Lewis Stone “ANDY HARDY'S BLONDE TROUBLE” Jean Parker ‘DETECTIVE KITTY O’DAY’

Betty Grable—Joe E. Brown “PIN UP GIRL” In Color MYSTERY”

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“THE UNINVITED”

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CENT TERETE | ‘Stratfo 19th J. Weissmuller |

College Naney Kelly “TARZAN'S DESERT MYSTERY” Marj. Weaver © JUST OFF BROADW AY” |

DEY |

oat

PARK ol FREE | poL Rie Tomorrow ©® 25¢ i el Ginger Rogers, Ray Milland |

“THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR” Fred Mary

MacMurray Martin

“NEW YORK TOWN"

il OVER! TUESDAY

an Gloria JONSON ® DeHAVEN

+ GIRLS AND A SAILOR” |

Sydne ARFIELD® GREENSTREET RE i

“BETWEEN TWO WORLDS” | LAL Gary Cooper—Laraine Day

FAL inv ‘STORY OF DR, WASSELL' |

cdl {In Technicolor) Plus Short Subjects—Lale News

SUBURBAN

" BP

Raft—Vera Zorina

: “THE BIG SHOW”

Capt. Tellas C. an Auto Crash

N. Holmes ave., was notified of the} accident yesterday but no details were available.

| |e resentin |The

Lee Killed

Born in. Tipton. .

Capt. Lee, who was 46, was born in Tipton and attended’ high school there. He graduated from Purdue university in 1925 with a degree in ¢ivil engineering, He lived with his brother, J. Otto Lee, at 550 N. Dearborn st. for the next 10 years part of which time he served as assistant building commissioner during three administrations. In 1935 Capt. Lee was employed by the United States Gypsum Association of Chicago, building material suppliers, and was assistant chief engineer of the firm when he entered the army in September, 1942,

Served at Romulus

He was stationed at Sauk Ste Marie, Mieh., until last March when he was transferred to Romulus field near Detroit. Capt. Lee was a member of the Masonic Blue lodge and the First Presbyterian church in Tipton and of the shrine here. Survivors besides the wife and two brothers include the mother, Mrs. Mary E. Lee, who lives at the home of J. Otto Lee.

Boe Of Te

Wy Rng ns on

CLAUDE RAINS.

WALTER ABEL - RICHARD WARING GEO. COUIOURIS * MARJORIE RIORDAN Directed by VINCENT SHERMAN o Screea Ploy by Jutws J. & Phitip G. Epstein + from @ Story by ‘Elizabeth’ » Music by franz Waxmon | |

EXTRA

“Half Way to Heaven” | in Technicolor .

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Night Only

BUTLER UNI. STADIUM | = 2 DAY PERFORMANCES

Circus Coming

THE “BIG TOP” will be missing but all the other. features of the “Greatest Show on Earth”

* 35 Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus makes a twoday stand, Sept. 5 and 6, at Butler university stadium. The circus, making its first appearance here since thé€ fire which destroyed its tents, will set up its’ open air show on the sports field. Performances will start at 8:15 p. m. Sept. 5, with shows scheduled at 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. Sept. 6. Doors will open at 7 p. m. before the opening evening performance ‘and at 1 and 7 p. m. before the showings Sept. 6. Heading the list of 800 internationally known stars and the cavalcade of features will be Gargantua the Great and his still estranged mate, Toto. The romance of the two most publicized gorillas in the ‘world has taken a turn for the worst, keepers say. Gargantua ignores her, sneers at her or hurls banana skins and orange peelings. Toto, in turn, secure in her adjoining cage, seems to smile as though the world’s flercest gorilla were nothing more than a big bluff. The 550-pound gorilla and his 445-pound mate will show with the regular circus menagerie.

State Deaths

BRINGHURST—Mrs. Susan Catherine Fuhrman, 81. Survivors: Sons, John T. and George M.; daughter, Mrs. Mary L.

.|Helmburg.

CULVER—Harry Emmerson Crowell, 43. Survivors: Wife, Andria; daughters, Earline and Rosemarie; son, Harold. FORTVILLE—Robert Levanchy, 77. Survivors: Wife, Viola; daughters, Iva, Mrs. May Ross and Mrs. Esther Davidson; son,

Robert. . HUNTINGTON—Mrs, Desdemona Kelsey. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughter,

Mrs. Don Thornburgh; sisters, . Mrs. Julia Miller, Mrs. Anna Arich and Miss Elizabeth Hill.

LEE—Samuel M. Jacks, 72. Survivors:

Aft'n, & Night Wife, Dora; sons; Osca® and Dick; sis- : ters, Mrs, Ida Clark and Mrs. Etta Leflor. TUES. WED . LEESBURG—Miss Veta Brith; +38. rvivors; Mother; sister, NarTorie T .|Cole: brothers, = Walter, Theodore and s . Carlton. : MUNCIE—Mrs. Esta May Reasoner, 47. At 8:15 P. M. {| At 2:15 & 8:15 survivors: Husband, Homer; daughters, Mrs. Jean Barlow and Péatricia Jean Doors Open |+T |Reasoner; mother. Mrs. Hannah McDon-

Doors Open at 1

THE GREATEST ERFORMANCE in the History of

The Greatest Show On Earth PRODUCED BY

ROBERT AUBREY Mrs.CHAS.

RINGLING HALEY RINGLING

Ir STAGED BY La ROBERT RINGLING J

SaTTaSes Battle of

New Britain

Wallace Beary. Mar rjorie Main { ] “JACKASS MAIL” i Sonja Henie—Jack ‘Oakie iy “WINTERTIME” ¥

: Ros nica A EX

eT i hy wd Acts

and Artists in in Amplitudinous Al a Abundancel

TWICE DAILY~ POPULAR PRICES | Tickets Circus Days at HAAG'S DRUG-Penn.

ald, sister, Mrs. Katie Holcroft. PLYMOUTH—Mrs,. T. E. Chambers, 86. Survivors: Sons, John and the Rev. Bert Chambers; daughters,” Mrs. Ervin Swank and Mrs. Harley Feldman. PORTER—Mrs. Emma Sinclair, 74. Survivors: - Sons, Leslie and Robert; ters, Myrtle, Mrs, C. Stady and Mrs. Leonard Witte. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Mattie Hardison, 56. Survivors: Husband, Marshall; sister, Mrs. brother, Thomas Jones. WALTON—Mrs. Emma E. Means, 58:

Laura Moore;

| Eikenberry and Mrs.

Survivors: ‘Husband, Otto; daughters, Esther Jane and Mary Louise; brothers, Albert, Richard and Arthur; sisters, Mrs. C. D. Smith, Mrs. Walter Eix, Mrs. B. F. H. A. Berriam.

Plus Tax AIR CR lktoto koe ~—Firs Showing Johnn Mack Bro

wn—Raymond OF THE RIO ay Prost Fotor—rB ERMUDA MYSTER' aunted Harbor’'’—Late News

LAST 2 DAYS!

JNT PICTURE

A FPARAMO

Nao Stow fronts |

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

{ home, 406 Ketcham st.

“member “of Holy 'Cross™ CatEolic|

will ‘be in their accustomed’ Paces +}

w.|{G. of Indianapolis and Alvin of

SHELDON AYRES,

Services Will Be ~ Tomorrow. at - 10 A. M.

Services for Sheldon Ayres, an auditor for the internal revenue of-

morrow in the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial will be at Floral Park. Mr. Ayres, who was 59, died of a heart attack Saturday at his

He had been employed by the government for seven years and was formerly a bookkeeper for Kingan & Co. Mr. Ayres, who was a native of Des Moines, Iowa, had lived here since 1912. He was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Elks Indianapolis Lodge No. 13. Surviving are. three daughters, Anna J., Mrs, Harold Davison and Mrs. Walter Sutphin, all of Gary; two brothers, Warren of Des Moines, Iowa, and Dr. Arthur Ayres of Lorimor, Iowa.

MRS. PHOEBE ZINKAN

Mrs. Phoebe Ellen Zinkan, a resident of Indianapolis for 32 years, died Saturday at her home, 410 N. Walcott st., after an illness of three days. She was 78. Service$ will be at 8:30 a. m. from the residence and at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross church. Burial will be at Holy -Qross. Mrs. Zinkan was born in ‘Michigan and lived in Washington, Ind. before coming here. She was a

church.’ . Surviving are her husband, Henry; four sons, Alvin B. of White Plains, N.Y, Ernest J. of Culver City, Cal, |; Cecil H. of St. Augustine, Fla., and = Karl J. of Lebanon,

HET RRR . 1944 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine. % | # .

AUDITOR, DEAD

Held

fices here, will ‘be at 10 a. m. to-|}

WILLIAM CAMERON. Services for William © Franklin (Cameron, who died Satdiday morn- |= ing a} his home, 2517 Carrollton ave. will be held at.7:30 p. m. to-| day at Moore & Kirk's North Side |S Mortuary and at 1:30 p. m. tomor- |= row in Spring Grove chapel at!= Cincinnati, O. Burial will be there. |

> <* 98: 8 Po - J [] ~ —- o - 5 , ® wn od ce oF ~N 2 Qo gS ~

Car Co. before Tétirement, Mr.' Cameron had lived here for 34 years. He was born at Greenfield, O. in 1869. Survivors are his wife Ella A.; a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Hofmeister of East Lansing, Mich.; thre sons, Ralph O, Clifford E. an Willard L., all of Indianapolis; sister, Miss Mary Virginia Cameron, of Cincinnati,

WILLIAM C. BROWN

Rites for William C. Brown, who died Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Paul E. Beam, 1062 W. 32d st., were to be held at 2 p.m. today at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be at Crown Hill, Born at New Liberty, Ky. Mr. Brown had lived here for 30 years and was a member of the Christian church, His wife, Mrs, Katie L. Brown died in 1930. He was 88. In addition to Mrs. Beam, he is survived by two sons, Orin C. of Indianapolis and Arthur S. of Glens Valley; another daughter, Mrs: G. R. Burnett of Indianapolis; a brother, Walter S., of Knoxville, Tenn.: four grandchildren, Robert Brown Beam of Indianapolis, Sgt. Carl Burnett, stationed at San Diego, Cal, Midshipman Paul E. Beam Jr., of Annapolis, Md., and Mrs. Lynn Jarvis, of Grenada, Miss, and a greatgranddaughter, Chryl Sue Burnett.

>a 8’

HENRY F. KEMPER. .

Services for Henry Franklin Kemper, 215 S. Noble st., who died Saturday "at Methodist hospital,

will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at | ml nner ~&, Buchanan Mortuary burial at Crown Hill. “a lifelong resident of Indianap-| olis, Mr, Kemper retired 10 years | ago after being with the New York |S Central Railroad for 30, years.

Pythias and®the Masonic lodge. He | was 75.

Survivors are two brethers, Hugh

South Bend and a sister, Mrs. James | W. Maines, of Indianapolis. His! wife, Marian, died four years ago.

HENRY F. REIMER. Services for Henry F. Reimer, Indianapolis resident for 60 years, who died Saturday at his home, 318 E. Minnesota st., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Catherine's Catholic church. Burial will be at Mt. Calvary. Born in Germany, Mr. ‘Reimer

Times Amusement

Clock

CURRENT FEATURES CIRCLE

On stage, Abe Tan and Jk ore chestra at 1, 3:56, 6:52 and:9 “South of Dixie, » with “anne Gwynne, David Bruce and Jerome Cowan, at 11:32, 2:28, 5:24, 8:20,

and 10:48, LOEW'S

“The Canterville Ghost,” with Margaret O'Brien, Charles Laughton © and Rohelt Young, at 12:29, 3:43, 6:37 10:14. The Men in White, * with Lione] parrymore, at 11, 2:14, 5:28 and

INDIANA

“In Soclety,” with Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, at 11, 1:51, 4:42, 7:33 and 10:24. “The Black Parachute,” with John Carradine and Osa Massen, at 12:46, 3:37, 6:28 and 9:19.

LYRIC “The Hitler Sang, ” with Robert Watson and Mars J OHesks at 12:08, 3:18, 6:31 and “Secrets of Boothont ort with

Edgar Barrier and Stephanie Bache elor, at 2:10, 5:23 and 8:36.

SKIN IRRITATIONS OF EXTERNAL CAUSE Hein out ski iaskheads), and Bohne

‘simple home at once, Aids heal ke the antiseptic way. Use White Ointment only as 100, 50c

3 i

He = = was a member of the Knights of =

CL al SNS | R111 LIL

Up Front With Mauldin

’

“I'm depending on you old men to be a steadying influence for the replacements.”

was ‘a woodworker for the Ameri-| [ Mrs. Riska Hayden, Mrs. William can Specialty Co. and a member | | Sponsel and Mrs. Anthony Funke,

of St. Catherine's, He was 74. all of Fdianapolis, Besides "his" Wife,” Caroliie Lena,| ~_ FDR CITES DESTROYER U. C. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD-

i $ d ters, Mr survivors® are four aughters, Mrs. | QUAR' Aug. 21 (U.P. —The Robert L. Carrico and Mrs. Clara ;s00. ton. destroyer Maury” has re-

MONDAY, AUG. 21, 104°

WOMAN SHOOTS

YOUNG BURGLAR

3 Son of Well-Known Family

_ Admits Breaking. Into House.

#f have shot a burglar” announced Mrs. Fay Kelly, 1180 Moffitt st. excitedly over the telephone to the sherifi’s office early this morning. “He is right here by me now,” she continued and then the deputy sheriff heard her ordering the burglar to stand still and take his hands out of his pockets. Deputy sheriffs went to the Kelly home and found a 14-year-old boy with a bullet wound through his right leg. The boy, son of. wellknown parents of a rural neigh borhood near Indianapolis, admitted he had hacked his way through

“| a screen door at the Kelly home.

Mrs. Kelly said when she heard the burglar breaking in she got a gun and fired at his legs as he was walking in the back door, Mrs. Kelly was prepared for the burglar, in fact she stayed home from work especially to catch whoever had been breaking into her home while she and her husband were away at work. Last Thursday a burglar broke through tie rear door and ransacked the home, taking several pieces of clothing. The same thing happened again | Saturday. So, deputy * sheriffs advised one of them to stay home from work and watch for the burglar. Asked why he broke into the

"HAIT, "BOTH Of THdiatiapolis, Mrs: Lee ceived “the presidential unit citation

Marks and Mrs. Nick Grady, both {for sinking or helping to sink 14 a brother, Her- | | Japanese warships and knocking |

of Detroit, Mich.; man of Indianapolis; three sisters, ' down 10 enemy aircraft.

home, he mierely replied he “wanted to see what was inside.” His parents said he had never I been in any kind of trouble before.

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MONDAY . Discove

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the sunshine a utter silence. A amateur w vacuum at the has a terrible Everything is ¢ machines, the alone are left One afternoo Jeep into a cou rural villages ¢ demolished—he of still smoking We drove -in of La Detinais, village at the roads, a rural country, a vill than 50 buildin & whole buildin »

Ditches Full

Rubble and br tered the stree stone walls wi smoldered insid lay in the sti broken rifles as There was not 1 in town; the v

We stopped - way, and wit] drove On out of for a quarter The ditches w men. We drove _ out a head or. We stared, anything about We asked the slowly, for ther tainty in all tl was no live hi movement anyw Seeing no one I became fearfu the unknown. Just a few feet 8 brick-red An smoking, and knocked off: N man horse-drs cart, upside do beside them was ”

Seek Our De:

To our left airplanes in Neither of then 30 yards from hedge was low over. They Ww fighter planes. up, the other Is We were jus around and go t a lone soldier s the field. He w looking across t an Indian in a and he waved | toward each oth Me turned ou lleutenant—Ed Angeles. He is | tion officer for vision, and he wa fields, locating t Americans, He was glad for it is a lonel the dead. As we stood th lonely field a so with a rifle slun der, ran up bre: most shouted: “Hey, there's a of those planes He's been trappe We stopped ri of a sentence a We hopped the ducked under t upside-down pia And there, in came the climax was one of the onstrations of co

(To Be (

JOSEPH H. BUT NEW YORK, / Joseph H. Butler of the railway e> retire Aug. 31, | today.

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