Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1944 — Page 3

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1d, " at Valdosta, Ga. La at Lakeland, Pla, and Macon, Ga., and was graduated a B-20 ‘pilot at

Pvt. Edward L. Roney, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Roney, 1250 8. Talbott st, was killed in Italy Sept. 22, his parents were notified Oct. 8. The 18-year-old infantryman had been overseas five months. He was a graduate of Sacred Heart grade school and Cathedral high school. Gold

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$33 Hi sal

Sgt. Albert Kogan, son of Joseph Kogan, 1120 N. Mount st., and hus-

of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kilgore, 5532 University ave, was wounded in the

shoulder during the invasion of radian

Guam, July 21, his parents were no-

, reassignment.

Theodore Bugene Westernelt, Princeton, ; 5 gal Alice. Foxworthy, 8470 N.

heart, which he sent his wife, © = 8 : Pfe. Henry Duvall is in a hos-

A former employee of the Stewart Filmtone Co. Pvt. Duvall is 19 and

hospital in England. The 23-year-old bombardier holds the purple heart and the air medal Before entering the air corps in December, 1942, he was employed by the Lesh Paper graduate of Cathedral high overseas in April, 2 » =»

attended Washington high school, !

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formerly of 1005 W. New York st. was wounded about two months ago in France and is recuperating in a hospital in England Pvt. PFeltner is 19 and has been in service almost two years. He spent a furlough with his parents

i ji ii 55 E

Pvt. Kenneth W. Bennett, husband of Mrs. Betty L. Bennett, 527 Cable st; Pvt. Carl W. Limbach, son of Mrs. Clara Limbach, R. R. 11, Box 324, and Pfc. Robert E. Short, son of Mrs. Juanita Short, 1415 N. Alabama st.

First Lt. Richard M. Folkerth, 328 N. Bancroft ave, won the distinguished flying cross and the air medal and participated in 37 missions as a B-24 bombardier during | a year in the European theater. He | now is at Miami Beach awaiting

T. Sgt. Herod R. Rains, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. 8 Rains, 57 N. Beville ave, and husband of Mrs. Dorothy Rains, 116 N. Dequincy st, has returned to the United States with the distinguished flying!

EVENTS TODAY

Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Washington. Indiana Degree of Pocahontas, meeting, Claypool hotel. . . Indians Scheel 's club, pool hotel. Ensemble Music Society of Indianspelis, chamber music program, War Memorial auditorium,

EVENTS TOMORROW Library Trustees association,

Indiana Hotel Lincoln. ndiana Library association, Notel

Technical high school alumni luncheon, 11:30 a». m,, Canary Cot s 1 Real Estate beard, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Washington. on eourse, 6:45 p.m. Hotel Washington. : Buitidutle forum, Howe high school auum. polis Regional Women's Guild of and‘ Reformed Church,

semi-annual meeting, 10 a. m., Priedens

MARRIAGE LICENSES eles Lester Ad 128% W. New a oo ‘Mamie Loe Walton Groover, 512

ester, Lawrénce- L. Boring, 1503 Finley; Anna ‘Robert Arthur Youngquist, 6520 Riverview; Elsa Gerda. Stambert ss Blvervisw. ° ir Halioway, F138 N. Meridian, 18.

1 W. Vermont. y. 1313 N.

; Ruth ord; N.

‘DEMOCRATS ENLIST

| Fred P. Bays announced today that

.| for a Vanderburgh county rally.

ting, Clay-|L

"3280 Martindale; Ethel B.|

rg ” - Cpl. Charles R. Steadman, Rushville, has been awarded the bronze star medal for heroic action against the Japanese,

an 8th ajr force Flying Fortress. » .

» 8. Sgt. Edward C. Moore, 114 S. Ritter ave, and Morris T. Henderson, Heltonville, have been awarded the distinguished cross. They are serving with the 8th army air force.

CHANDLER, KILGORE

Indiana Democratic Chairman

two U. 8S. senators from neighboring states would appear in three Hoosier counties next week on behalf of the party's ticket. Senator Harley Kilgore (D, W. Va.) speaks Sunday at Evansville

tel

i Ig 1 is

: Total Registration Here

Stands at About © 300,000.

I tk ; £3

total was estimated at 245,000. “A re-check of this list shows there were actgally only 230,000,” Adding about 12,000 soldier vote registrations to the 58000 new registrations and the original 230,000 permanent registrations, Mr. Kramer estimated the grand total would be shout 300,000.

FUNERAL SET FOR ALBION E. COWGER

Funeral services for Albion E.

in St. Louis, Mo., will be conducted at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. was a salesman for ., 1 Holcomb Manufacturing h :

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NEW PETITION FILED BY D. C. STEPHENSON NOB

, Ind, Oct. 18 (U, P.) —Attorneys for D, C. Stephenson, ex-chief of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan who was convicted of murder nearly 20 years ago, filed his 13th plea for a new trial today in Hamilton circuit court. 5 A T3-page petition, in the form of a corum nobis action, claimed that Stephenson was the victim of a conspiracy by klansmen in the organization he helped to form, Stephenson, who was convicted murder charges in

on first-degree {the death of Miss Madge Oberholt-

Senator A. B. “Happy” Chandler | zer of Indianapolis, reiterated in his

(D. Ky.) talks at Connersville Tuesday night and at Huntington

latest pleading that he did not testify in his own behalf for fear of

Wednesday night, Mr. Bays said.

bodily harm. .

Willkie and Smith Receive

Jewish Federation Tributes

Resolutions paying tribute to the late Wendell L. Willkie and Alfred E. Smith were passed yesterday by the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis, . The tribute to Mr. Willkie follows:

“In the untimely passing of Wendell L. Willkie, we of the Jewish community of Ingtanapolis, together with our brethren in the [af

profound sense personal as well as public lle.” the resolution said. “A, distinguish:d citizen of Indiana, he rose to no less distinction as a citizen of the world. Yet all the while, his was

that democratic simplicity of neighbor | M&

liness and human kindliness which has exalted the name of Hoosier from a jesting byword to an honored proverb among the children of men. “We hold him in grateful and reverent memory because in: the universality of his noble and sympathetic mature, he was

beneficent assistance to his tragedyladen fellow-humans of the Jewish faiih abroad. Here at home he spoke in powerful protest against discriminations and prejudices of which his minority-group fellow-citizens are often still the unhappy victims. “He was an outstanding modern repre-

sentative and examplar of that classic

and illustrious company bappily present in all lands and all ages, and known in ancient Biblical phrase as spiritual Israel; for he was in truth a “prince and cham-

Harold Walton, U. 8. army; Mabel Lucille Wade, 1308 E. Division. Raymond Swanson, Camp Atterbury; Pauline Julia Alexander, 1541 Fetoher. John Ball, 1420 Kappes; Edith Thompson,

Hovey. ‘Theodore Brookins, 2316 Columda; Mary Helen Bridgeforth, 2042 SchoMaurice Killian Uehlein, 1250 N. Colorado; ¥ Mary an, 938 N. Bos Ralph Buis Jr,, 1615 Cole; Vera Gene Dongus, . Morris. William Frederick Heimann, 439 N. Forest; Helen Louise Young, 708 8. Keystone, Willard A. Wymer, Lincoln hotel; Cariene Margaret Wachter, Akron, O. Chester William Henry, 4417 Guilford; Helen np McMurtry, 103 E. Ninth, Pp

BIRTHS Girls Ben, Mary Riche, at St. Prancis.

Thomas, Ruth Strader, at St. Francis. rry, Frances Laughery ty Raymond, v at y.

Arthur, Emily Kramsfelder, at St. Vin-|Andrew cent's. ;

Siatsacs, 3 Maxine Lockard, a8 Coleman. er leson, a an, fh rs Whleson at Coleman, . Thomas, Mary Beatty, at Methodist. Victor, Katherine Huftmag, at ttn ist.

ove ns ol a v a iv le Noel, Willow a

at Emha Laymon, Maureen Grantham, at Emhardt. Norman, Margaret McMurray, at 1910

Calvin, 3 3 Stanley, Betty Miller, at Emhardt. Edgar, Oma , at 1808 W. Michigan. Raymond, Joan Micklin, at St. Francis. Matthew, Wvelyn Crayton, ab Clr

God" among men in the One

The resolution . paying tribute to Mr. Smith follows:

“The Jewish community of Indianapolis takes this means of publicly noting that the: passing of fermer Governor Alfred E. Smith from this earthly scene leaves a void in the hearts of millions of his fellow countrymen,” the resolution stated. “He was a symbol of the common man who could use the

Fi warm Aympathy for his fellowmen. i

s voice against injustice and corruption. “That at the climax of his public career he himself should have been made the victim of religious bigotry and blind intolerance, is still to be regretted by th

and decency in all human relations to be the sina quo non of the democratic spirit. “Nevertheless, his spirit did not bitter. He remained “The Happy Yar. rior,” Tespected and dnited, May his mem ® memory o hteous— be Rema.” ” n Copies of the resolutions will be sent to the families of Mr. Willkie

and Mr. Smith,

[Henry Dalsel, 86, st St. Vincent's, earei- - | John Leo Masterson, 47, at Bt. Vineent's,

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

James, Zella Burries, at 805 W. Walnut. James, Gladys a Homer,

DEATHS Josie B. Moore, 84.at 2010 N, Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage, Joseph Franklin Vincel, 68, at 1736 Lexington, cerebral hemorrhage. Ethel Ratcliff, 60, at 4348 Fairview Terrace, pulmonary tuberculosis. Rose Mann, 53, at St. Vincent's, earei-

noma. William Shine, 73, at 530 E. Vermont, orr| boy Cecalis 1 Belyessut, at 3730 Ruckle, Katherine Gasa , 88, at 2920 N. Adams, vascular renal. Clara Noel, 0, at 1828 N. Iiinots, arterio8. .

scle: Pattie B. McDowell, 49, at 1615 N. 8 ht ’ Capitol

monary Snare Sin," 11e 0 200 en, chronie endocarditis. :

Essie Webb, 49; at City, edema. Ethel M. Siaymaker, ZWimunacy sea: occlusion. Fred H, Bruhn, 85, at 3748 BE. Pall Creek bivd., coronary Fannie Cordell, 67, at 1201 N. Alabama, chronic myocarditis. Caroline Schwalb, 85, at 43¢ N. Noble,

acute dilatation of heart. a Lizzie Wilkinson, 67, at 417 St. Peter,

carcinoma. J }

coronary throm . Mary Alice Wood, 81, at 824 Arbor, cardio}

Zetia Mae Fields, 23: at 537 W. a ® 29th, pul-

Ji t » mes Sraham, 35, at City, pulmonary]

Claud 1. Brillhart. 8. at 2 8. Nighiand, |

STRAUSS SAYS: 17'S

. POLO COATS, HICKEY-FREEMAN -

$150

A "Camel" from FASHION PARK af

$75

A Kashmir and Wool from FASHION: PARK

$68.

MAHARAJAH Camelsdown and Weel

$68.

FLEECE COATS— from Fashion Park choice wools with a Camel Outlook—at

$50 and $55

LAMGORA— a soft luxurious fleececoat of non-camel ingredients.

$45 gy

ALPAGORA— Without a shred of Camelshair— (made of Angora, Wool and Alpaca) but in Certain Shades look Startlingly like Camels. A famous Coat

32.50 -

ONE DAY

* ro

MN —GET YOURSELF A CAMEL

We don't mean a zoological specimen—for he would be embarrassing to have around—what with food shortages and "points"!

And the Camel (the zoological specimen)—is anything but a pleasant house pet! He is mean and sullen and unco-operative— And he has a very nasty way of showing his displeasure—by expulsing a great gob of wet, foul, sticky, noxious saliva at you! (in fewer asd

less elegant words—he spits at you.)

“x

‘BUT YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE THE

FARBER ‘VI

DROMEDARY HIS DUE!

His soft silky undercoat does make

a heavenly coating!

"is something to prize and cherish!

It gives a feeling of comfort and luxury . . . and bodily well being . . . that erases for a moment the travails and the woes of the werld! It's soft—light—warm . . . and so forth!

The Camel Family . . . is extensive and varied!

"Camel" means Camelsdown with just enough admixture of wool to add strength.

It can mean Camel with other fibers. . . . : It can refer to wool that hasn't a shred of Camel . . but a fabric so. treated and dyed and finished that the resemblance to "Camel" is startling.

And The Man's Store has a Camel Coat Family that any citizen would like to meet— ° and from which he can choose a Camel Coat that will do him proud—and add to his comfort in living!

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