Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1944 — Page 10

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PAGE 10 :

40,50,60! Want

Thousands Osirex has Some Con £0, 80, tor oF prophy Aart ac Aa vit Aueiory. size agw OF Tahicts Ia pew pep.

ns tonic man

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BABY WHEN THE WEATHER'S HOT

During days and nights when temperap and up, take precautions to Se guard your b Fhahy against the torment of |. Hoa Rua. rash and heat rash. Mexsana, the medicated powder

o preve nt them, especially | qucks, Contains ingredients often used by specialists to relieve In Mexsana wil et more rest and sleep, and that as you £ , is one of nature's greatest aids to |

It cases chafed skin irritations, helps protect irritated areas, and | ~ soothes stinging and itching out of mos- Tetter, quito bites and sunburn. It will prove a [ Tten js checked on ONE APPLICATION of favorite with vour folks the year round. | BLUP STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as!

t Pep?

y heed at 40

Jordan,

at times “middle-

sral books on

Phi. national

application, ‘ fraternity. 105 and eases : : sore, sSwolby com- | oy eviates {

feld, Ind, City college. misery with ualhim to Ann assistant

The resignation of head of the philosophy de- | partment of Butlet “university for 31 years, was announced today. Nationally known as an outstand- | ing teacher and the author of sev-| Prof. Jordan is a member and former) president of the American Philo- | sophical association and belongs to! the American Association of University Professors: having served as president of the Butler chapter. also is affiliated with Phi Kappa | honorary scholastic |

Dr.

philosophy,

Received A. B. From Indiana

JORDAN QUITS BUTLER POST

" Head of Philosophy Depart“ment for 31 Years Has Wide Reputation.

Elijah |

| and Friday at the Lincoln hotel. The professor is a native of Elberand attended Oakland He received his A. B.| jegree from Indiana university and his A. M. and Ph. D. degrees from | Cornell and University of Chicago. | in philosophy

Cornell in 1911 and 1912, and an in-

[structor {rom

1912 to 1913, Puof,

[Jordan also took graduate work at the University of Wisconsin.

not only

States annually.

| help baby | B

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Years’ Experience

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la Nominee mine Wil Cover. +—Virtually Every Part-of--

MRS. NOVELLA O'NEAL, above, of Columbus. will preside at the 49th annual state session of the Daughters of America tomorrow

She is state councilor of the organization. Registration will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the lobby on the 14th floor.

DEWEY EXPECTS T0 STUMP U. 8.

Caudell will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the home of a brother, William of 6909 E. 38th st., and. bur‘al will be in Memorial Park ceme- | tery.

+» Country.

ALBANY, Aug. 23 U. P).—Governor Thomas E. Dewey's campaign |r the presidency will carry him to virtually every section of the country during the next two months, it was reported today. The Republican presidential nominee will begin a transcontinental trip early next month, giving him more than eight weeks of active campaigning and an opportunity to carry his fight against the Democratic administration to most of the 148 states. Dewey will start his trip across] the nation from New York City | Sept. 7, when he departs to address (a night political rally in Philadel|phia. The following night he will

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speak at the convention of the Federation of Republican Women's Clubs in Louisville, Ky.

Oklahoma City Talk Set

While talk of a coast-to-coast |trip has persisted for some time, | there had been no official confirmation until yesterday when Senator {E. H. Moore of Oklahoma revealed that Dewey would speak in OKla-

Former Theater Manager

former theater manager here, will be in Chicago tomorrow. Mr. Phillips died there yesterday after a; brief illness. He was 43.

Paramount Pictures in Chicago and was formerly manager of the Drivein theater here. He, had also been iemployed by the National Screen Service Corp.

Mrs. Marie Phillips, 227 E. 62d st. |graduated from Shortridge | school. was well known as a band leader and master of ceremonies here. He had also been in the automobile sales business.

his wife, Mrs. Agnes Phillips of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Marie Wili[ford of Indianapolis, and stepchildren,

MARION CAUDELL

City hospital Friday

SET TOMORROW.

Here to Be Buried | At Chicago. |

Services for Arthur A. Phillips,

He was a film salesman for

Mr. Phillips, who was the son of

high A number of years ago he

Survivnig besides his mother are

three

Funeral services for Marion Omer

Mr. Caudell, who was 70, died at after an emergency operation. He had lived in--Indianapeolis-for-20-years: ~~ He was employed by the DelcoRemy Corp. before he retired about 10 years ago. Other, survivors include four more brothers, Frank and Gus of Anderson, Trace of Indianapolis and Fred of Fortville, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice Tolin of Traders Point and Mrs. Hazel Newlin of Indianapolis.

JOHN J. MANION

John J. Manion, an employee of the Dorn Drug Co. for 17 years, died yesterday at his home, 1709 Hall pl, after an illness of three months. A native of Madison, he had lived (here for 46 years. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and a member of the Men's club of that church. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Mary Ida Manion of Indianapolis; two sons, Pfc. John E., stationed in New Guinea, and Joseph of Indian-| apolis; two daughters, Miss Anna! Louise Manion and Mrs. Genevieve Jackson, both of Indianapolis; a sis- | ter, Miss Ella Manion of Buffalo, | N. Y., and one grandchild,

MRS. ANN HARVEY Services for Mrs. Ann Morris

homa City around Sept. 25 “on his return from the coast.” Paul E, Lockwood, the governor's secretary, who usually announces Dewey's speaking engagements, was]

I" | present, when Moore disclosed the)

How's

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Oklahoma City talk but refused to iconfirm or deny the date. He also! declined to say whetlier the governor is planning to make the coast trip so early in the campaign. | Governor Earl Warren of Calii fornia has repeatedly urged Dewey i to speak at least twice on the coast. | He said he believed the presidential I nominee should make two speeches in California—one in San Francisco and the other in Los Angeles,

May Cover Midwest

| Should Dewey take the coast-to-coast trip now he may speak in Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore. | before turning back east. He may also cover many of the Midwestern states. The governor's campaign adviser: have planned an extensive speaking tour. They have hinted that he will

sibly some of the southern states during October. | While the Philadelphia and Louisville speeches were the first to be | announced, sources close to the goverpor said “they are not necessarily going to be the first of the cam-|

paign.”

BULLETIN BOA D

Lillard today.

“Uniformly fine since 1869”

Fred A. Beck Co., ‘Distributors, Indianapolis, ind, : Also available in Bottled in. iil 100 Proof

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GIVE WASTE PAPER A VITAL WAR JOB TO DO!

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‘courses to candidate for the U. S.

speak' in New England and pos-|:

{Harvey will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow {at her home, 31 N. Ritter ave. Burial will be at Dublin. Mrs. Harvey died yesterday at her {home after an illness of two months. {She was 86. A native of Wayne county she had {lived here for 32 years. She waz a member of the First Friends church. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Elda Cloud and Miss Lenna| Harvey, both of Indianapolis, and | Mrs. J. H. Glassley of Rochester, | and three sons, Sterling of Indian-| apolis, and Carl and Wilbur, both! of Greenfield.

| NURSING SCHOOLS LISTED |

In 1944 there were 1065 schools of nursing in the United States, which offered wartime . nursing cadet nurse corps, the U. S. public health service reported.

State Deaths |

BURNETTSVILLE—MTrs. day, 62. Survivors: daughter, Mina May; ers, William E.

Carolyn Shad- | Husband, Filorus; son, Ernest; brothand Lonnie 8. Adams: sisters, Mrs. Clarence Clark, Mrs. Loy Henans, Mrs. Louis Thomas and. Mrs. | Gertrude Shadday. CHALMERS—Mrs. Anna Plumb, 76, Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters, Mrs. {Anna Cook, Mrs. Blanche Nulf, and Mrs. {Lydia O. Walts; sons, Arthur, Everette, Clyde, John and Earl; brothers, John, Frank and Eli Mills; sisters, Mrs. Asenath Carr and Mrs. India Carr, | CONVERSE—George Mark, 57. S8urvivors: Wife, Mae; daughter, Georgeana,' son, Edwin; brothers, James and Grover, sister, Mrs. Harry Blackman. DENVER—Henry Elmer See, 71. vivors: Wife, Susie; sons, Claude, tor and Prank; daughters, Irene, Ruth and Betty; sister, Mrs. William Beal. |

| DUGGER—Richard Martin Teasley, 55. | Survivors: Wife, Myrtle, daughters, Mrs. Ruth Talbott and Mrs. Lola Gasko; mother, Mrs, Hettie Teasley, brothers, Claude and Ralph; sisters, Mrs. Don Crawford, Mrs. Otho Seldomridge, Mrs. Clara Wilson and Elizabeth Teasley. ELWOOD—Mrs. Emma Sosbe, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Newton, Mrs. Bert Connard and Mrs. Edward Hook; son, Allen, , FRANKLIN—Mrs. Kate C. Menard, 84. Survivor: Son, Louis C. Menard. LOGANSPORT—James J. Stuart, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Eva Memering, Mrs. Edna Dickerson, Mrs. Gladys Heeren; son, Charles. MONTICELLO—Bruce 8. Grubb, 63. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rosanna Fergason; sister, Mrs. Lola Wakeman. ROSEDALE—Clifford E. O’Brien, 57.

8ur- |! Vic-

Austin; sisters, Mrs. Alta Starkey, Mrs. Jennie Lenchesky, Mrs. Martha Hart and Mrs. Dollie Loriaux. ;

Survivors: Wife, Edith; daughters, Mary, Naomi, Charlotte and Madonna; Son, || Clifford; brothers, Lewis, George and

SHELBYVILLE — William Atwood, 69.

Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Della Cramer | and Mrs. Harry Thurston; brother, Carl | Atw

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against the n thunderous nc “Does the | He sald, “ be careful wi side—my leg But the A believed ' poss! jagged edges num ribs wit strength. - So that I could cockpit.

‘I Could. 1 SOMEBOD and I shoved drank avidly. set it on his b “By God, ..Somebodymore right n some on my | I soaked: r forehead with and very long.

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Insi

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The Camp

THE 1044 opened formal Appearance ye neat “Dewey-E we've seen. Th . The OPA who filed a fc sene for a th ailment. “And the fellow whi that he want

Lab

CHICAGO, made a habit of the Demo mittees are h American Feds

this year beca organization. William L. ] Carpenters un Republican ms exactly what h son has been I in two campaig

Complichte

“DAPPER 1 labor spokesmd fence. The un in the A, F. o its dominance. The situatic the impact of f

HYDE PAF which has bee paragraph. “As she age presidency bec