Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1944 — Page 11

the selective eteran is ene n't make any \ with greater rithoug, refere lion membere

ted a senate | Explanatory or All Persons f the Armed se Dependent , Government

document: r naval forces

other than a any employer leted his pee certificate to rm the duties n for re-eme relieved from ertain re-eme

in the employ -

territories or ja, he is ene to a position 1 position was uch employer position or a ay unless the ed as to make and if such le or political the sense of »e restored to jority, status,

rough

e such person

be discharged hin one year

or refuses to e-employment through court erson for any pason of such

courage Phil ave stayed at be given job 0 have been

Aug. 28—-A e part of our hundred mere e” during the they will cone r defense and sible enemies, by congresses officials.

y with the ase 1 the face of nent seems & time we will

\Ibert Thomas of the naval have to keep there will be ranging from 2 laid up. for these to , and perhaps improve,

of these ships ropositions. mes, we won'y re, as we had

sands of ships 1s the leading off that “next

id, navy men ships “on ice”

e Texas cone Arkansas. The usly discussed lay in France, old Arkansas, elping pour in the way for

laid up, kept long period at

/olved sortion of our

ys it involves wartime cargo

congress, to a permanent private shipe vessels would

to completion doesn’t mean

are equipped

lo not produce it marine will

ying up of a hant ships to e against war s said,

rico,

’

1 Hien MASS SET "FOR LT, SHUTT

_ off icer From Beech Grove Killed in France on D-Day.

Requiem high mass will be conducted at 8 a. m. Wednesday at Holy Name Catholic church in Beech Grove for 2d Lt. Robert 8hutt, who was killed in action in France on D-day. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Shutt, 2011 W. Main st. Beech Grove, Lt. Shutt ‘was a graduate of Beech Grove high school in 1937 and formerly was employed by International Harvester Co. He is survived by the parents; two brothers, Harry T. Shutt of Indianapolis and Carl F. Shutt, Beech Grove; a sister, Mrs. Herbert L. Snider of Indianapolis, and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Shutt of Beech Grove.

CHARLES JACKMAN Rites for Charles Jackman, 6407 Carrollton ave., lifelong Indianapolis resident who died Thursday at his home, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at ‘the Moore & Kirk mortuary with burial in Crown Hill, An employee of Kingan & Co. for more than 50 years before his retirement four years ago, Mr. Jackman was born here in 1875. Survivors are his wife, Emma E.; a son, William L., of Buffalo, N. Y; two daughters, Miss Bernice Jackman and Mrs. Geraldine Hill, both of Indianapolis; a brother, George, of Seattle, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Cora Gebhart and Mrs. Minnie Wolters, both of Indianapolis, and a grandchild,

MISS EDNA BURKE Rites for Miss Edna L. Burke, who died Saturday at her home, 355 N. Hamilton ave., will be held at 1:30

p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W.|

Moore Peace Chapel. Rev. Golden Smith of Franklin will officiate and burial will be at Memorial Park. Miss Burke, who was 63, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and | had operated a restaurant at the City market 20 years. She was a member of East Park Methodist church, Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mary G. Shull, and two nieces, Mrs. Samuel A. Stephens and Miss Melba Shull, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES E. FISHER Puneral services for James TE. Fisher, Children’s Museum custodian, who died Friday night at St. Vincent's hospital, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at the Burkhart funeral home at Greenwood with burial there, Born in 1868, Mr. Fisher had been

"with the museum for the past 10 years and had made his home with]

a half-sister, Miss Mary Pomeroy in Greenwood. She is his only survivor.

MRS. CLARA SCARLETT

Services for Mrs. Clara B. Scar-|

lett, ‘who died yesterday at the; home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Pruett, 2947 Hillside ave, will be’ held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at] the Bethel Christian church with! burial at Bethel. Born at Orangeville, Mrs. Scarlett came here seven years ago and was a member of the Bethel Christian church near Orleans. She was 84. Besides Mrs. Pruett, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Monroe Clifton of Indianapolis; a son, Asa of Hermston, Ore. and two brothers, Dr. G. L. Gibbons and William R. Gibbons of Orleans,

MRS. KATHERINE SCANLON Last rites for Mrs. Katherine Scanlon, who died Saturday at her home, 832 Church st, after a year’s {llness, will be conducted at 8:30 as. m. Wednesday at Blackwell funeral home and at 9 a. m. at St. John’s Catholic church. Rev. Bernard Sheridan will officiate and buril will be at Holy Cross.

a member of St. Pohn's church. She is survived by two sons, Patrolman Dan Scanlon, of the Indianapolis police department, and Thomas Scanlon, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Layton, both of Indian-

apolis. ANNIE D. HUMPHREY

HERE 39 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Annie D. Humphreys died! this morning at her home, 1640 E. 50th st. native of New Albany she had A in Indianapolis 39 years, She was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A son, William R. Humphreys died recently. The Rev. Harry Mercer “ot the Tabernacle church will conduct the furieral services at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Helen A. Humphreys; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. William R. Humphreys, and a granddaughter, Miss Betty

had never had a furlough.

Co.

by three sisters,

ence E. Duhamell,

soldier's mother died April 16. . aoa

8S. Sgt. Bertil 8. Johnson, an engineer on a B-24, was killed in action over Germany June 21. Son of Mrs. Hulda Johnson, 1510 Lawton st. the 19-year-old airman received a citation of honor from Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding general of the army air forces, He was a graduate of Shortridge high school, went. to work at the Indiana Fur Co. in February, 1943, and’ was inducted. the following March. Before flying to England last April, he trained at St. Petersburg, Fla.; Gulfport, Miss.; Texas and Wyoming. He was a member of St. Mark's Lutheran church.

» ” s Pfc. James Paul Dehn, son of Mrs. Mary Wyrick, 937 .Massa-

chusettes ave, and Leonard Dehn, 2348 N. Gale st., has been killed in action in the South Pacific. He had been at seas with the marine corps since last December. A native of Hendricks county, Pvt. Dehn was 19 and had lived here since early childhood. He attended

his induction, in July, 1943, was employed by the Monarch Furnace Co. He was a member of the First United Brethren church, where me{morial services will be conducted at {4 p. m. on Sept. 10. The Rev. {George F. Snyder will officiate. Besides his parents, Pvt. Dehn is survived by a sister, Marilyn, Indianapolis, and a brother, Pvt. Leonard Dehn Jr, who is serving with the marine corps at Parris Island, 8. C. . » . » Mrs. Lillyan B. Conerty, 237 N. Randolph st, was killed Aug. ¢ in France. His relatives have received two letters from him written on {that day and he said he was “in the best of health and feeling fine." Pvt. Conerty was 20 and was a native of Indianapolis. He graduated from Technical high school in 1940, went into service in Jan-

ployed by the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. A veteran of the Sicilian | and Normandy invasions, he had) been overseas 18 months, The young soldier was a member of the Holy Cross Catholic church and the Holy Name society and] men’s choir of that church and] i belonged to the Plaza club. Requiem high mass in his nonor| {was conducted Monday mormng| in the Holy Cross church. { Survivors, besides his mother, are {a sister, Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, Norfolk, Va.; and three brothers,|

{

with the army air forces at Yuma, Ariz; Lt,

New York, and James E. Conerty, who resides in Chicago. His father, James H. ORrerty, died three months ago. ss = = "Mrs. Helen Rich, 2649 Brookside ave., has received word of the death of her brother, Pfc. Alva Wayne Hammons. Her husband, Motor Machinist's Mate 1-¢ Chester W. Rich, has received a medical discharge as a result of wounds received on New Guinea. Pvt. Hammons was killed June 14 while fighting at Myitkina, Burma. A former employee of the New York [Central railroad, the young infan{tryman was 20, and resided with his sister before his induction. He is [the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Hammons, Martinsville. A brother, Cecil, is stationed at Pearl Harbor. Pvt. Hammons is also survived by two other sisters {and four other brothers. Mrs. Rich's husband was in hos-

discharge. He was treated for an received in action, and is now at home, , He is 46 and served almost four

been missing there since Jul . The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben R.

Albany five years ago and graduated from Technical high school. He is 19 and formeriy was

Bureau fertilizer plant,

Pvt. Duhamell was 26 and was employed by the Crown Products

Besides his father, he is survived Mrs. Dorothy Schrader, Mrs. Beryl Medcalf™ and | Mrs. Irene Drake, all of Indianapnlis, and three brothers, Pvt. Clarstationed at Camp Blanding, Fla., and Cleo and Thural Duhamell, Indianapolis. The

Technical high school and prior to

Pfc. Joseph J. Conerty, son of |

uary, 1943, and formerly was em- |

(jg) Raymond W. Con-| erty, with the maritime service in|

pitals in New Guinea, Australia and | Seattle, Wash., before receiving his

attack of malaria as well as wounds

Scharrer, 6714 E. Washington st. he moved here from New

employed by the Indiana Farm of which

Pfc. killed in France.

Joseph J. Conmerty « + »

his father is. superintendent.

and went overseas last June, » s s

York and Michigan hotels, has been missing in action in the European area since Aug, 2. He was with the glider infantry and *had been overseas two months, ’ Pvt. Singleton was a native of Paducah, Ky, and attended high school there. He also attended Cornell university and at one time had the distinction of being the youngest “colonel” on the staff cf the former Governor Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky. « He entered service March 17, 1943, | after serving seven years as assistant manager of the three Indianapolis hotels. Pvt, Singleton is the husband of Mrs. Dell Singleton, Bloomington, and has one son, Gus L. Singleton III. »

n »

First Lt. Jess W. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Carter, 35 Woodland dr., was reported missing in action after serving overseas since September. He participated in the invasion of Normandy, serving with an armored division. Lt. Carter is 27 and graduated from Technical high school. He | formerly was employed by the P. R. Mallory Co. and his father is a member of the Indianapolis police department. ” 2 s Pvt. Richard S. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Stone, 3129 W. Michigan st., was wounded Aug. 6 in {France. He was serving with the iin fantry and had been overseas! since May. A former student of Washington high school, Pvt. Stone is 20 and! has been in service 18 months. He! {received his training at Camp Blanding, Fla. =

tered France with an armored dA. j vision, was wounded there Aug. 1 but has returned to duty. | The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Heffernan, 5345 E. Washington st.,

{ Pvt, Heffernan is 23 and sttericed

He entered the service in March, 1943,

Pvt. Gus L. Singleton Jr., former assistaht manager of the Straford,

Pvt. Robert Heffernan, who en}

THE

duty.

o 8 #n

reported missitxg in ‘Germany, his . wife, Phillips, 1750 £5. learned from tlie war department. Pvt. Phillips’ is the son of Mrs. Eva Bauner, 3334 E. Washington st., and has been overseas since April.

Mrs.

Manufacturing; Co.

engineer previously reported miss ing, is a puisoner of the German government, The gramadson of Mr.

Sgt. Smith is 20, attended school in Coldwater,’ Miss. He was born in Marshalltiywn, Iowa.

Feb. 28, 1943, and received his training at Cfamp Shelby, Miss. the nephew of Walter Elery, 4625 Primrosg ave. td ” os First Lt. Fred E. Rauh, Indianapolis ’ infantryman, who was wounded in action near the Volturno river in Italy, was awarded the combat infantryman’'s badge in a cergmony at Ft. Benning, Ga. The lieutenant now is on duty with, the tactical section of the infan‘iry school. 2 = ”

£4. Sgt. Marion Dale Eyster, son

2:2 N. Belmont ave. has received tide air medal and one oak leaf {cluster for his service as a turret ligunner on a B-24. Sgt. Eyster was wounded in Italy {#a July and has since received the {purple heart. He has been in Italy since June 26, = ” = 8. Sgt. Earl F. Miller, 674 East dr, Woodruff Place, has been awarded the air medal. He is serving with

+ the air forces in the Pacific. A.

The war department has con- ; {firmed the reports of seven Indian-

| Technical high school. Prior to|®P°lis men killed in action. {entering the service, in July, N942, Cora AC Bonmer, S07 N. Gladstone i

{he was employed by the Irviggton

Vegetable and Fruit Market.

{| Two borthers, James and Thomas |

{naval forces. #

S. Sgt. Ancel 8. Maroska. son of Lt. Robert F. Conerty, stationed | Mrs. Steven Chereson, 503 3. Lyons is recuperating from wounds in| {a navy hospital in Hawaii. He is 24 and was serving with {}ie marine

Ist.

corps. i

ton st.

italy and has returned to this: country, He was injured when a “screaming meemie,” German rocket mortar, sank the boat In {

riding. pulled him out of the river. The serg ery t fought on the

Sgt. Purpura

Rome shortly;gafter the city fell.

the European ‘theater ribbon.

Mrs. Phyllis ‘Ewing and Miss Mar-

nington st,

» = »

W. aldo are in service. Jasmes is! Elizabeth E. Neumeister, with the paratroopers in France! : Be iand Thomas is at sea Wwita the | Lester L. Roberts, son of Mrs. Maude M. McM

Sgt. Charles F. Purjsura, son of Mrs. Mabel Tinder, 151% Kenningwas wounded, during the crossing of the Rapido river in

Cassino front, dt Anzio, and visited

He holds {he combat infantryman's badge, #he purple heart and

He is the ‘brother Mrs. Eugene Tutterrow, 15].7 Kennipgton st., and

garet Purpw a, both of 1519 Ken-

Sgt. Jagy.es W. Stump, 20-year-old

Pvt. Harold W. Brown, husband of Mrs. Eisie L. Brown, 1001 N. Delaware st.; 2d Lt. Robert M. Long, son of Mrs. Marguerite M. Long, 4327 Coliege ave.; Cpl. { Ralph E. Neumeister, husband of Mrs, 1038 N. LaSalle Marshall Moore, husband of Mrs. M. Moore, 1810 Broadway: Pvt.

Pvt. rothy

ann, 636 N. Tibbs st. and T. 4th

| Gr. George K. Sawada, husband of Mrs. Yuri Sawada, 3855 Park ave.

= t 4 = First Lt. Robert G. Easton, son of { Mrs. Katherine G. Easton, Bedford, has been killed in naval action. 8 = - Thirty-two Hoosier soldiers were listed today as killed in action. ASIATIC AREA

Pfc. Richard C. Meyer, son of Mrs. Alma Meyer, Hammond.

EUROPEAN AREA

Garaer Gary: Pvt. Robert L. Heaton, husband of Mrs. Mildred A. Heaton, Winchester; Pfc. Louis M. Hefner, son of Mrs. Zola Hefner, Monticello; - Pfe, Robert T. Huston, husband of Mrs. Mary A. Huston,

Liberty. . ‘and 8. Sgt. Willlam R. Liggett, husband of Mrs. Florence Lu Liggett, South Bend. - ‘ Cpl. Ivan G. E. McClain, son of Jesse V. McClain, Dillsboro; T. 4h Gr. John C. Muchell son of Mrs. Pearl Bodey, Argos; Maj. Courtnéy B. Neilson. brother of Mr Marjorie Neilson South - Bend;

8S. Sgt. Neal W. Noland. son of Mrs. Leona A. Noland, Columbus: Pfc. Willard T Rock, son of Mrs, Stella J. Rock, Oakland City; 2d Lt. Walter E. Shreve, son of Mrs. Phrona M. Shreve, Muncie. Pfc. James W. Sittler, son of Mrs. Ruth M. Sittler, War. saw, 8. Sgt. Clifford C. Snyder Jr, Mrs. Virda 8. Snyder, Goshen, W. Sowers, husband of Mrs. Beulah M. Sowers, Ft. Wayne; Cpl. Orville G. Stephenson, son of William H. Stephenson, Gaston; 8gt. Gerald R. Walker, brother of Mrs. Madge Isenogle, Kokomo: Pvt. Irvin L. Waninger, son of Mrs. Tillie Waninger, Evanston.

MEDITERRANEAN AREA

son of Pfc. John

Humphreys. THOROUGH

EYE CARE

SUMMER STORE HOURS: ‘ #~ Monday— 12:15 P. M. to 8:45 P. M. thru Friday— 9:45 A. M. to 5:13 P. M.

Saturday— 9:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.

DR. R. J.

WELDON

In Charge

kis

Established 29 Years © = Use Your Charge Account : or Our Payment Plan

OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

whe OSA

years in the navy during world |son of Wiliam F. Stump; 1648 Nel- or end Li. Richard D, Rane pve war I. He had been in service this - last time two years, f * ® Yo ! Up Front With Mauldin Pvt. Calvin Scharrer, who en-| — ¥ tered France with the infantry, has i §

DIANAPOLIS TIMES Hoosier Heroes: Duhamel, Johnson, Hammons, Dehn”

~ And Conerty Killed i in Action; 3 Missing, 5 Wounded

Pfc. Harold J. Duhamell, son of Eber Duhamell, 1746 Kildare st., wis killed June 22 in France. He was serving with the infantry and had heen overseas since July 21, 1042, in North Africa and England. He

son st., received sl#rapnel wounds in the right arm Judy 1 during action in Italy, but has returned to active

Pvt. John L. Phillips, who was action in France July 15 is a prisoner of Irene Meridian st., has

He was emplayed by the R. C. A.

8. Sgt. Rokert E. Smith, a flight]

and Mrs. Dan Elery, 1634 N. New Jersey st.,

The young airman entered service

He is

of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eyster,

Pvt. Pete J. Airola, son of Mrs. Cather-

11233 Spruce st.

1oak leaf clusters.

Richard Stone Chester Rich Wounded Wounded Keith G. Harter, son of Mrs. Mary E. Harter, Ft. Wayne: Pvt, Arlie Landers,

son of Marvin G. Landers, Evansville; Pvt. Kenneth H. Walton, grandson of Mrs. ih Elma Martin, Sheridan, and Pvt. George A. Zeiler, husband of Mrs. Dorothy r, Marion. |,

SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Pfc. Robert L. Johnson, husband of Mrs. Juanity L. Johnson, Bloomington, and Pfc. ose

Kerr, son of Mrs. Mildred E. Kerr, Bloomington, i

” » »

Twenty-five Indiana soldiers were listed today as missing in action.

ASIATIC AREA

Mrs. Phyllis P. Heise, Frankfort.

EUROPEAN "AREA

T. 8gt. Lowell L. Arnold, son of Mrs. James W. Arnold, Fredericksburg; Pfc. Ellsworth - W. Bond, son of Mrs. Della Bond, Oaktown; 2d Lt. Neal T, Cobb, son of Cornelius H. Cobb, Whiting; Pvt. Robert L. Garrison, son of Pearl Garrison, Otwell; T. Sgt. George I. Grissom, son of Mrs. Artie Novak, Hammond, and 1st Lt. Robert H. Jacks, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Jacks, Monticello, First Lt. Ralph E. Knoebel, son of Mrs. Margaret 8. Knoebel, Madison; T. Sgt. James E. Marion, son of Mrs. Clara J. Marion, Montpelier; T. Sgt. Donald M.

McKinney, son of Mrs. Erva D. McKinney, SeyioRr; 8. Sgt. Willard J. Meyer, son f Mrs. David J. Meyer Jasper: Pfc. Rolland G. Pdper. husband of Mrs. Rolland G. Poper. Elkhart; Capt. Norman A. Roggenkamp, husband of Mrs. Virginia L. Roggenkamp, New Albany: 8S. Sgt. Robert M. Shockey, husband of Mrs. Rosa Jane Shockey, Marion. Pfc. Floyd L. Stephens, son of Mrs. Ida J. Stephens, Loogootee: 2d Lt. Glen E. Swing, son of William Edward Swing, Stillwell: 8. B8gt. George Tarant, son of Mrs. Agnes T. Tarant, Plymouth; Pvt. Homer E. Taylor, husband of Mrs. Betty Taylor, Hammond: Pvt. Joe E. Templeton, husband of Mrs. Mary A Templeton, Wabash, and 8. Sgt. James R. Williams, son of Mrs. Edith Williams, Terre Haute.

MEDITERRANEAN AREA

Pfc. James E. Burch Jr, son of Mrs. Alice Belle Burch, Stendel. S. Sgt. Richard T. Cockshott, son of Mrs Jessie E, 8. Cockshott, La Porte; S. Sgt. Emil C. Leistner. ron of Edgar J. Leistner, Wins. low; Pvt. William A. Payton, son of M Florence Payton, Auburn, and Pfc, Prank J. BStefly, son of Frank B. Stefly, Rockville, 2 2 = Eight Hoosiers today were listed by the navy as wounded in action. They are: Lt. (1g) Prudenick George Coffield, son of Mr. and Pred George Coffield, South Bend. a i of the navy, and the following marines: Platoon Clark R. Adamson, son of Howard R. Adamson, Greencastle; Platoon Sgt. John W. Cory, son of Albert G. Cory. Hillsboro; Pfc. Earl B. Eckert, son of Mrs. Agnes Eckert, Huntington; Pfc. Harold D. Fately, son of Mrs. Emily L., Fately, Shelbyville; Cpl. Harold D, Fisher, son of George W. Pisher, North Liberty; Pfc. Gerald P. Fredericks, son of Mrs. Mogae | Fredericks, Hammond, and Pvt. ald B. Gronau, son of Mrs. Christina © PS Ionas, Pt. Wayne,

Pfc. Charles M. Clapp, Huntington, has been awarded the silver star. In Italy on Feb. 21, 1944 while Pvt. Clapp was operating a battalion observation post on a tower, the enemy began laying heavy artillery and direct tank fire on the buildings occupied by his unit. With two other men he began removing all the valuable equipment to a place of safety. Then, with the tanks still placing direct fire on the building, Pvt. Clapp climbed again to the tower where, with the aid of his telescope, he was able to direct some 12 to 15 rounds of artillery on the tanks, forcing them to withdraw. o EJ os

Ten Indiana men serving with the air forces in the Southwest Pacific

ine Airsia. Funton. Pic. Bdward Bough, They are: urday at the home of his mother, 1 [4 rs atherine iy aE Mrs Hammond; Pfc. Paul R. Byers, son T. Sgt. David L. Cutler, South Whitley; . Amanda McAvoy at Westfield, of Daanie Byers, Bloomfeld, Rie Bar S. Sgt. Joseph P. Dragschitz, South Bend: | Will be held tomorrow at Westfield. . ammell, son © T's. il T. Sgt. Wayne E. DuVall, Lafayette; S. i Dubamell, Mooresville; Cpl. Frank J.|ggt. Hames O. Hanesworth Jr. Kokomo; A resident of Indianapolis for 25 son of hrs Koma Pris ak T. Sgt. Homer D. Hopson, Say sgt. | years, Mr. McAvoy was born at » Anna Fritz, y, Pvt y 1 LJ Sellersbu t Gaydos, husband of Mrs. Rosemay A. | J. Lacey. Gary: T. Sgt. Ned Do bf Aen Westfield and was a veteran of

. Elbert v. Storie, Vevay; Eugene 8. Whitehouse, Princeton; Roy L. Whitmire, Muncie, and’ Glenn M. Wright, Vincennes.

Mrs. Scarlett's Rites Arranged

Services for Mrs. Clara B. Scarlett, who died yesterday at the. home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Pruett, 2947 Hillside ave. will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Bethel Christian church with burial at Bethel. Born at Ore angeville, Mrs, Scarlet came here seven years ago and was a member of the Bethel Christian church near Orleans. She was 84. Besides Mrs. Pruett, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Monroe Clifton of Indianapolis; a son, Asa of Hermston, Ore. and two brothers, Dr. G. L. Gibbons and William R. Gibbons of Orleans.

MANLOVE SERVICES

Mrs, Scarlet

Services for Lt. Wayne Manlove,

Tuesday in day at Milton. | The lieutenant was the son of Park Manlove, Milton, and the cousin of Mrs. Lawrence Dunson, 1156 Spruce st., and Irving Manlove, He held the distinguished flying cross and several

GATES THANKS JACKSON Ralph F. Gates, Republican gubernatorial nominee, today thanked his opponent, Senator Samuel D. Jack-

‘|son, for promising to make his

Sampaigh i without bitterness and {with a full discussion of the issues the voters and assured

' [Moore peace chapel with burial. in

Second Lt. James B. Heise, husband of |

sgt.|{vidor Carelli,

‘| MRS. CYNTHIA HARRISON

have been awarded thé air medal.

SET FOR WEDNESDAY

Milton pilot who was Killed las}

a plane crash near .. . ' | Point Sal, Cal, will be held Wednes.

WAR VETERAN'S WIFE DIES HERE

| Mary ‘Stueber Kamplain’s Services Arranged for

Wednesday.

Services for Mrs. Mary Stueber |Kamplain, 3836 Graceland ave., who died Saturday, will be held at 3:30 p.m.” Wednesday at the Harry W.

Washington park. She is the wife of T. Sgt. Prank E. Kamplain, who| is serving with the army in Europe. Born here in 1912, Mrs. Kamplain was a graduate of Technical high scheol and was a former employee of the army air forces central procuremensg district as an inspector. She had also been employed in the offices of the Barbers’ International Union. - She and Sgt. Kamplain were married in 1940. Survivors besides her husband are a son, David Ray; her mother, Mrs. Blanche Stueber, and her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Stueber, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ALICE LACKLAND

Mrs. Alice Thomas Lackland, a resident of Indianapolis - for 20 years, died yesterady at City hos-

pital. She was 75.

here from Vevay. The wife of the| late George H. Lackland, she at-

cinnati and was a member of the Vevay Methodist church and the White Cross guild.

a son, Ernest T, and a granddaughter, Miss Mary Alice Lackland, both of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Herbert T. Grimes of Indiandpolis, and a sister, Mrs. Geneva Ehrenfreund, of Brooklyn, N. Y.

MRS. ROSENA CARELLI

Services will be conducted at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at Blackwell Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Philp Neri Catholic church for Mrs. Rosena Carelli, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul T. Sullivan, 4501 N. Illinois st. Burial will be at St. Joseph's. Widow of the late Francisco A. Carelli plastering contractor, Mrs. Carelli had been a resident of this country, 55 years, coming here from Naples, Italy. She was a member of St. Philip church and the Aitar Society of the church. Mrs. Carelli is survived by the daughter; two sons, Frank and Saland two granddaughters, Mrs. Georgia Conley and Miss Antoinette Carelli, all of Indianapolis.

Rites for Mrs. Cynthia A. Harrison, who died yesterday at her home, 326 Hanson ave. will be conducted at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home by the Rev. Clive McGuire. Burial will be at Crown Hill Born in 1873 in Webster county, Ky, Mrs. Harrison had been a resident of Indianapolis for 28 years. She was a member of the {Mt. Lebanon Baptist church at | Dixon, Ky. Her husband, Lan, died in 1942. Survivors are two daughters, the Misses Ina and Mamie Harrison; a son, James, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. A. H. Hollis; two brothers, James V, and Isaac N. Stephens, all of Madisonville, Ky., and one grandson.

ALGIE E. McAVOY

Services for Algie E. McAvoy, 2360 Carrollton ave., who died Sat-

;|world war I. An employee of the ‘| Monon railroad for 20 years, he was 49. In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Ida; a son, Kenneth; a daughter, Miss Lena

Born at Cincinnati, O., she moved |

tended Notre Dame academy at Cin- |

| Survivors besides Mrs. Grimes are |

McAvoy,

four brothres, John and:

Weekly Garden Almanac

By A. A. IRWIN

The total harvest from the victory gardens this year will be at 1 40 per cent less than last, year, However, with reduced supplies commercial canned vegetable for civilians, home i and ho canned vegetables will play a still greater role in the war food gram this year.

Now is a good time for making lawn treatments. First feed the grass _by applying a complete lawn fertilizer. Spread uniformily two to three pounds of the commercial fertilizer per hun dred square feet.

~Foreed the bare spots in lawn, On sunny lawns use Ken tucky bluegrass and for sh lawns use a mixture of blueg and fescue grass. Bent grass must have an acid soil and will not do well on our high lime lawn soils.

The root crops should be topped but not washed for storing and store them in a damp cool place. Parsnips and salsify may be left in the ground all winter. Treat

dry beans for weevil and store in air-tight containers. :

When frost seems imminent, pick the green and partially ripe tomatoes. Handle them carefully, leave stems attached, and store them in a dark, cool, and fairly dry place. It will take from three to 10 days for green tomatoes to ripen when placed in a wellighted warm room.

You will soon be storing the harvest from your garden for winter use. The furnace room is a good place for sweet potatoes, pumpkins and squash for they need a dry storage. A cool attic room will be the best place to store your onions.

Are you planning on having ripe tomatoes from your Victory Garden for Christmas? You can store tomatoes and have them to use for two to three months after the plants are killed by frost. Sound tomatoes properly handled have been stored for as long as four months.

This is the last call for planting radishes and leaf lettuce in the garden this year. Spinach and kale may be seeded now and these

crops left in the garden over winter for an early spring crop.

As fast as the crops are hare vested remove the old plants and seed the area to rye or wheat. Remove weeds and tall grass from around the garden for they are winter hibernating places for ine sects and diseases.

James, both of Westfield, Harley of | hospital near Pittsburgh, Pa, Paris, Ill, and Herschell of In-| | Thursday, were held Saturday at | dianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. | Clarksburg, Va. Anna Hadley of Indianapolis, Mrs.! Native of Clarksburg, Mr. Lawson Nellie Jessup of Bauxite, Ark.. and was a corporal with the field artil- | Miss Clara McAvoy of Westfield. |lery at Camp Atterbury before his discharge and he and his wife lived FLOYD D. LAWSON for some time at the Park ave. adRites for Floyd D. Lawson, medi- | dress. He was 25. cally discharged veteran of this| Besides his wife, he is survived war and husband of Mrs. Betty|by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stenzel Lawson, 2530 Park ave,|A. Lawson of Clarksburg, and six who died at the Aspinal Veterans|sisters.

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