Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1944 — Page 11

air-tight relief Baltimore's bid ad in the bestColonels opened st inning with retted one run , of four Oriole round. Homer : * two were out, ne of Johnny s into the left one man ahead h followed that homer in the

i on the mound t left the scene ith, shaken by e-run triple in Simonds came to pitch his way ning crisis. The in the ninth on o first, and had n first and secfanned Catcher 1e final out,

103 100 000-5 1 00 003 001-4 9 © d Savino: Kieine, ate and Lollar,

ay Use Center

Ind, Oct. 10 niversity’s regueared likely to- | a center next ebraska. McMillin, faced of supplying a e injured John ised quarterback the spot during Tavener injured higan game and 5 agade and TavGeorge Parker, , onsiderable time

ive tossed at the

THREATS’

t. 10 (U. P)— orid heavyweight arriving today after a seven. iropean fighting met two Ameraly who offered o his title after

clean inside

h inflammable

worn electric have defective ppliances re-

ags and paint shes in metal where there is

gasoline in the

quate t from or use

Services for L © Sef Here

day ‘at his home, 2736 Carrollton ave, after an {illness of several months,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggle White; a son, Paul L. White,

be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Ochs died yesterday at his

GLORIOUS DIAMOND RINGS gx and

Nostrils membranes swollen? i

3jread cooling entholatum in Best:ls, Soult

Rue White

Services for LaRue 8. White are

AT CITY'S ORDER

N. Olney st.

: case of Loretta M. Stein, operation

and at Orleans home, 302 N. DeQuincy st., after an illness of ‘six months. He was 84. A native of Germany, he had lived in England for 18 years before coming to Indianapolis in 1923. He was employed by the East End greenhouse and had previously been a farmer. Toa Surviving are his wife, Ellen; two sons, Henry and Conrad H.,

Indianapolis; her father, Raymond Davis of Columbus, O.; her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Davis of Indianapolis; three aunts, Mrs. Flossie

Smith of Chicago, and an uncle, Herbert C. Willis of Indianapolis.

PLANT TO MOVE

State and Lexigton Ave. Residents’ Wish Will Be Granted.

Climaxing a three-month zoning wrangle, officials of the Industrial Heat Treating Co. promised to re-| move their plant from its present location at State st. and Lexington | ave. “within a week.” | The soning board yesterday | granted the firm permission to re- | locate at 2131 Northwestern ave. Neighbors in the State and Lex: | ington aves. district complained that the plant, which processes plane parts, constituted a “coms | munity nuisance.” Grant Variances

Other variances approved by the | soning board were: Mrs. George! Russell, occupation of an automobile trailer at rear of 4608 E Washington st., for 90 days: Archie! Siler, operation of heat treating | plant at 1031 Scioto st. for the duration; William G. Prentice, sig~ nal corps equipment at rear of 6815 E. Washington st.: Lewis ri Hendrickson, inclosed porch at 523 Carlyle pl.; Alta Products Co., ma- | chine shop at 1314 Oliver ave. Anna Mae Rose, enclosed porch at 2617 N. Olney st. and Claude Newman, process syrups and distribute food products at 3607 E. New York 8t. and to erect addition at end of war, Deny Requests

Variances denied were requested by Thomas K. Lewis operation of welding shop at rear of 909 King ave.; Maggie Brown, barbecue stand at rear of 3554 Sangster ave, and Anna May Rose, addition of bath room near enclosed porch at 2817

Applications were withdrawn in the

of nursing home at 5631 Broadway; Orville Ross, fruits and vegetable sale from porch of residence; 2211 N. Alabama st. and L. C. Products Co., operation of machine shop at 1011 N, Pennsylvania st.

State Deaths

Services for Mason T.

A Marion county life ness of several months.

Moose lodge No. 17 and mont Methodist church.

Indianapolis; a

one ‘grandchild.

Scoop!

MASON T. DAVIS FUNERAL 1S SET

Electrical Foreman Had Lived in Marion County. All of His Life.

electrical foreman for the Schwitz-er-Cummins Co. 10 years, will be

Mr. Davis died yesterday in his home, 2019 Gent ave. after an {ll-

62. He was a member of the Anclent Landmark Masonic lodge,

Survivors are the wife, a step-daughter, Mrs. Mary Herche, step-son, Cpl. Streeter H. Moller, Camp Crowder, Mo.; .a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Penningten, Council Bluffs, Iowa, and

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Penney’s—Street Floor

For Pvt.

Memorial services will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Memorial Presbyterian church for Pvt. Karl Kornblum, husband of Mrs, Nina Kornblum, 3438 W. Washington st. : Pvt. Kornblum, who was 33, was killed in action Aug. 18 while serv. ing with an infantry unit in France. The Rev. Ralph L. O'Dell will offi

Davis, an

held at 1:30 p. m. THursday in the ciate a special musical — Conkle funeral home. Burial will |} planned. : JAMES BR. OSBOURNE be at Crown Hill. The Rev. Leroy| gyrvivers, besides the wife, are Funeral services will be held to-| Huddleston and the Rev. Ira Shaw pig father, August, Indianapolis; a morrow afternoon in Se Ky. | Will officiate. sister, Mrs. D. G. Rogge, Indiansp-

resident, ois, and a brother, Capt. H. D.

Kornblum, at Chanute field, Ill.

S—r

GERTRUDE HOMMEL

Services for Mrs. Gertrude E. Hommel will be at 2 p. m. tomerrow in the Pleasant Valley church followed by burial at Acton. Mrs, Hommel, who was 34, died Sunday night of burns received Sept. 23 at her home, 1702 8, Belmont ave. : She was a native of Acton and

He was

the ClerMaybell;

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Pus

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Memorial Services Sunday

Karl Kornblum

had flved in Indianapolis about 14 years. ¥ % : Surviving are her hushand, George W. Hommel; four daugh-| ters, Mrs. Florence Danforth Macon, Ga.; Margaret, Judith Ann and Wanna Hommel, all of Indian apolis; six sons, John, Lawrence, George, Dale, Gerald and Edwin Hommel, all of Indianapolis; her

mother, Mrs. John Dake; a brother, |.

Ernest Dake, both of Acton; a sis ter, Mrs. Hester MeClain of Indianapolis and one grandchild. |

IRA E. BAYS : Funeral services for Ira E. Bays,

terday in City hospital after an illness of 16 weeks. : " He operated. a grocery store on Temple ave. for four years. Mr. Bays was a native of Greene county and came here several years ago from Blooriington. - He was a member of the Church of the Nazarene. Surviving are his wife, Laura, two brothers and a sister.

MAR RITES

ARE. ARRANGED

West Side Resident Dies.

At Age 65 After Four Months lliness.

The Rev. S. W, Hartsock, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church, will conduct services for Mrs. Rebecca O'Mara at 1:30 p, m. temorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in Washing~ ton Park cemetery. Mrs. O'Mara, who was 65, died

followed | Sunday at her home, 621 Livingston

ave, after an {lines of four months. A native of Trimble county, Kentucky, she had lived on the West side most of her life. Surviving are two sens, Ed and Fred; a daughter, Mrs. Jane Wise; a sister, Mrs. Rose Blackwell; a brother, Dantel Jines, all of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. Her hushand, Joseph O'Mara, died in 1935,

Six infantile paralysis patientsat James Whitcomb Riley hospital got out of bed long enough last night

-|to take the oath as tenderfoot Boy

Scouts, preparing for the day when they can hike out to camp. The oath was given them by Pvt, Joseph Ehrman, of San Francisco, who until recently was a poliomyelitis patient at the hospital, but is now back serving with the army at Camp Atterbury. : The boys, respelendent in Scout uniforms, proudly displayed their

BILLFOLD RECOVERED AFTER $50 ROBBERY

Two men seized William H. Bobbit, 112 W, Walnut st., an employee of the Big Four roundhouse, in the rear room of a tavern yesterday afternoon and wrested his billfold from him, i : Mr. Bobbit told police that the billfold had contained $50. It was found on the floor but the men had made their escape through a rear door. 3

Six Polio Patients Take ~ As Tenderfoot Boy S

Clay City and Ralph Eckert, 13, of Birdseye, They all became members of the Buffalo patrol, trodp 83, which was sponsored by the Marion county chapter of the Nationa] Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Arthur P, G, Gemmer is the scoutmaster,

TITO SEIZES RAIL HUB

LONDON, Oct. 10 (U. P) ~The free Yugoslav radio reported today that Marshal Tito’s partisans and Soviet forces had broken into Yugoslavia’s great Morava valley and captured the key rail and road Junction of Uzice, 75 miles southe west -of Belgrade.

o MADE WIT

§ | vivors:

§ | vivors: Wife, Mary; brothers, John Ches- § [ter and James; sister

"54.

| | vivors:

“1 | Survivors: »

BROOKSTON—Thomas B. Williams, 56. Survivors: Wife, Olive: daughter, Norval Banter; sons, Preston and Ken. neth! brother, Rolla; sisters, Mrs. Alice Capper and Mrs. Waltér Coonrod. FAIRMOUNT-—Josiah Shane, 76.

Survivors: Wife; son, Flo

yd; brother, Abe. GAS CITY—Edward Chapman, 61. Sons. Wilber, Charles, Marion and hters, Mrs. Thelma Wheeler, and Mrs. Bdna Jones. FAIRMOUNT Albert Jarvis, 80. Sur.

Mrs. Mary Robin- | son; daughter, Mrs. Georgia Jodson. REY¥YNOLDS-—Mrs, Julia Ann Seymour, vo Sons, John and Luther: rs. Mae |

Myrna Gross bb: brother, William D. LA PORTE—Edward G, 62. Survivors: - Wife, Mae; sons, Walter and Willard; daughters, Nadine. Marcelle and Dorothy; brothers, George, Christy, Harry and William; sister, Mrs. Lena Conway. Herman Wedow, 83. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Louise Meinks MONTICELLO--Mrs. Clementine Hutton: Survivors: Husband, Charles; sons, Esper and Burdette. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Mary Enochs, 80. SurSons, Carl, Ollie and Prank; brothers, W, B., on, Sam and Webster; Sister, Mrs. Kate Stillabower.

UNIONTOWN-—Mrs. line Perrine, 81. Daughter, 5.0 Robbins; ire.

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