Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1944 — Page 4

PAGE 4 didi - Murl B. Hornbeck Services Set Thursday in Lafayette

Rites for Murl B. Hornbeck, who operated Little America, amusement center here with his brother, Harley Hornbeck, will be &t 2:30

be in Spring Vale cemetery, Lafayette. Mr. Hornbeck, who lived at 6282 Central ave, died Saturday in St. Petersburg, Fla. after an illness of six months. He hati been in Florida two weeks. He was 58. “| Born in Potomac, Ill, he had op-|ghafer of Lafayette, and a granderated a grocery in Monon several qaughter, Barbara Ann Hornbeck of years and later was in the motion { yndianapolis. : picture business in Monticello, Logansport and Lafayette, He Was arp s nv NEEL former member of Trinity church inj ‘ Lafayette, Ira M. Neel, 432 8S. Keystone Survivors besides his brother are ave, will be buried in New Crown his wife, Lulu; a son, Edmond of | cemetery Thursday following servIndianapolis; a sistér, Mrs. Basil D.} ices at 2 p. m. in the J. C. Wilson chapel of the chimes, 1234 Prospect st. Mr. Neel, who was 60, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital after 'a week's illness. A native of Tennessee, he had lived here more 7 than" 20 years and worked at the iy // | Beech Grove shops of the New York , Central railroad 23 years. his wife,

Survivors are Grace, land Mrs. Katherine Perdue; a son, Herbert: his father, James S. Neel, and a brother, Garland, all of

Indianapolis, and five grandchildren,

N B. GANDOLFO om B. GAND “4

Services for John B, Gandolfo, { a retired fruit and vegetable dealer, will be at 8:30 a. m. Thursday In the G. H. Herrmann funeral home and at 9 a. m. In Sacred Heart |Catholie church,” Burial will be In Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Gandolfo, who was 60, dled yesterday in City hospital. Coming to Indianapolis from Italy in 1912, he lived at 2050 N. Olney st. He was a member of Sacred Heart church. Survivors are four sons, Leonard, Edward and Stewart, all of Indianapolis, and Pvt. Robert Paul Gandolfo, stationed with the army in Florida; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Quaroni and Mrs, Delida Cogozzo, and three brothers, John, Albert and Joseph, all of Indianapolis.

Poor vision endangers , your health as well as your war job. Good vision is vital to victory... protect it by having your eyes checked regularly. if you need glasses buy them now.

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-|CLARENCE L. REECE

The Rev, F.. R. Daries will conduct services for Clarence L. Reece, . 408 N. Dearborn st, at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Harry W, Moore peace chapel, Burial will be in Simmons cemetery near Greenfield. Mr. Reece, who was 66, died yes-) terday in Methodist hospital after an illness of three months, Born in Hancock county, he had lived in Indianapolis 20 years and was employed at the Meyer Electric Co. Survivors are two daughters, Miss Kathryn Reece and Mrs. Ruth BE, Brown, both'of Indianapolis,

THIS YOU CAN GIVE . . :

p. m. Thursday in the Bradshaw funeral home in Lafayette. Burial winlRetired Grocer Dies Here

'two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dobbs are his wife, Sarah; another daugh-

ALBERT 0. BOGER RITES THURSDAY

At Age 89 After Brief lliness.

Services for ‘Albert O, Boger, retired grocer, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Jordan funeral home, 1550 Brookside ave. Burial will be in Washington Park’ ceme-

tery. Mr, Boger, who was 80, died yesterday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lester Sanders, 2608 Hawthorne lane, after an illness of three weeks. . A native of Petersburg, he had operated a grocery store in Bicknell before coming here after his retirement 17 years ago. He was a member of the Methodist church. in Petersburg. Survivors besides Mrs, Sanders ter, Mrs. Noel Phillippe of Indian-| apolis; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

GEORGE H. BAKER

Services and burial for George H. Baker, 5313 N. New Jersey st, | were held yesterday in Logansport. Mr. Baker, a retired building contractor, died Thursday in Method- | ist hospital after a long iliness. He had lived in Indianapolis 16 years. | Survivors gre two sons, Herbert | A. and Harry J, both of Indianapolis; a brother, H. P. of Lafayette; a sister, Sister M. Theodista | of the School of Sisters of Notre Dame, St. Louis, Mo. anfl three

GALLOPING GHOST

RETURNS UNHARMED!

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T (UP) .— The light cruiser Philadelphia, nicknamed the Galloping Ghost for its good luck in combat, was back at the Philadelphia navy yard today after participating in major en- | gagements in the Mediterranean. Veteran of 35 bombing attacks, |

during action off the Anzio and Salerno beaches and the invasion of

Haan

came back to the yard where she] was built eight years ago, admitting | that she only turned stern to a foe | once. That one occasion, Capt. Walter Ansell and his crew of 1300 officers and men related, was a retreat from a volcano. The Philadelphia, anchored off Naples, was moved when Mr. Vesuvius burst into eruption and showered her with ash. Her designation as “The Ghost” came from the fact that in her out.

Eastern Star to Present

“Naomi.” i Cox will be the } narrator.

ing roles. will ‘be played by Mrs. L. Frances Pease, Mrs, Moreillon, Mary L. Williams, Mrs. \ Zobbes, Mrs. Adah B. Julian, Mrs.

Ruth R, Denison, Mrs. Margaret E. Hilda Ann Peabody will present the vocals, Stone and Mrs. Osceola L. Williams. Mr, Young, John Julian and James

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southern France, the Philadelphia =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Ruby E. Pohlman, Mrs. Ednk M. Hasse, IMrs, Lena Priedricks, Mrs, Mary E. Betz, IMrs. Iva Swickard, Mrs. Ada ry, Mrs, | Edith ‘Whitehead, Mrs. Clara E. Bortan, | Mrs. Clara Huffman, Miss Lois V. Julian, {Robert E. Lowe. | Charles L' Thompson, Dwight L. Clark, Dorval E., Chrisman, Mrs. Evelyn Mc- | Kissick Mrs Pearl Featheringill,' Mrs. ‘A. | Luvisa Lowe, Mrs.- Lillie V, Gauker, Mrs. |Helen A. Stone, Mrs. Clara Willoughby, Mrs. Mildred Buchanan, Mrs. Clydis A, Brown, Mrs, Joan Brewer, Willlam H, Wiliams and George Stone. *

Vocal numbers will be given by:

Clyda Clark, Mrs. Agnes L. Singer and Mrs. Lena M. Thompson. Mrs. Vivian Arbaugh will be the accompanist and Mrs,

A.W.

Feininine lead-

Jenny V. Mrs.

Mrs. Pease

Clara E.

C. Cornelius. are in charge of the lights, Mrs, Stone and Mrs, Lowe

On that date the last of the serv-

ice's

operate, but he stayed on at his job until he was sure all parts of the organization wére running smoothly. He has been with the service 10 years, seven of them. as director. In her letter accepting the resignation, Steelman’s “ingerfhity and resourcefulness, as well as persistence, in handling situations in which emo-

tions

stances were involved.” / x

November sees old winter in, Football, sweaters, games of gin. No time to spare for mending rips, : No need—for girls in Seafnprufe slips.

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Churchill, while one bore a photograph of dead children claimed to have been killed by phosphorus at Hamburg. ; One of the leaflets, according to The Daily Mail, said: “Bombs are still, dropping on England yet nobody there knows whence they come.” The News Chronicle, in connection with the leaflet story, published on its front page a photograph of a flying bomb low overhead: The leaflets, some of which were four pages in well-printed English,

25 field officers was ready to Steelman ‘told reporters,

Secretary Perkins praised

as well as economic circum-

standing combat record, the Philadelphia was not struck by a single shell, torpedo or bomb.

SOUTH BEND FLIER FIGHTS JET PLANE

PARIS, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Pilot Rob- | ert O. Elmore of South Bend, Ind, | Ye {played hide ‘and seek with a jet- 2 propelled German night fighten dur- I= ing a recent patrol- in the bright | moonlight over Germany, . Elmore, flying a. Black Widow night fighter, and the German foe wheeled in-a series ‘of 180-degree | turns, with each trying to- get o the other's tail, before the Amerjcan's electrical system went dead and forced him to break off an dive into a cloud. Elmore said the German plane {spouted a fiery jet 10 to 15 fee long, but the pilot switched it’ off | fréquently to save his limited fuel.

State Deaths

BROOKSTON—Mrs, Ellen B. Scherrer, 72. Survivors: Daughters, Mes. Carrie Souligne, Ann And Agnes Scherrer; sons, Leo and Terrence. OHESTERTON—Mrs: Mary Pearson, T8

HI HR TL LLL

a lovely portrait of yourself . . .

Survivors: Sons, Algot, Chester, Edwin and Milton; daughters, Mrs, Roy Brown and Mrs, Edward Hall

CLAY CITY-—-Willis W. Thompson, 74. Survivors: Wife, Frances; daughters, Mrs. Victor Morris and Mrs. Waiter Bond; son, the Rev. William Thompson; sister, Mrs. Reuben Miller; brother, John| Thompson, COAL CITY-—Wallace Sutton, 83. Survivors: Sons, Harry and George.

Try our Soft-Lite method. No glare, na squint. ing « vvJust you at your Best. Let a Tower

photograph be your way of saying Merry

Christmas to those. on your Gift list, "II GWYNNEVILLE-Mrs. Mary A. Tague, 64. Survivors: Husband, Marion; sons, | Cecil and Maurice; daughter, Lola, : LAKEVILLE—Andrew W, Limerick, 78. Open Daily to 8:30 — Sunday to 6 Survivors: Sons, Earl and Charles. { MARTINSVILLE—Otis A. Davee, 75. Sur. | vivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs. Martha

a Dessauer, Mrs, Lucille Cooper, Camile and Glendyn Davee; sons, Dale, Frank and Major; sister, Mrs, Alice Thomas.

- TOWER STUDIOS

| No MONON-—-George Kients, 67. Survivors | . Sisters, Mary Kients, Bertha Kientz and Appointment 57 Monument Circle, Street Floor, Dow Fits; brother, John, PENNVILLE--Mrs. Anpa Kime, Ly Sur- \ vivors: Brothers, Robert, Fran and | Necessary Also 11 8, Riker, Irvingthn Lewis. ' |

ROCKVILLE—William Budd, 33, Surviv- | ors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Budd. SHELBYVILLE — Richard Kilgore, Survivors: Sons, Joseph and Clarence; daughter, Olara; brother, Joe Kilgore.

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TUESDAY, NOV: 7, 1944

0 1 also carried long extracts of parlia- IR % : . {mentary speeches “Jubilating over

)

last night. Col. Phillip R. Raymonville, army representative -who took charge of? ¢ the struck plants, reported the. change of their status a few hours after 29,200 striking workers in the Detroit-Toledo industrial area starte ed back to work in some 51 fac tories hit by stoppages during the last two weeks. The army reported from Toledo that production there was “rapidly approaching normal,” and spokesmen for local plants indicated a similar situation.

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TUESD?

are in charge of wardrobe and Mrs. : | the coming end of the war." v fa : Bibl P # F id Ni ht Peasé and Miss Julian will be in OVER SOUTH ENGLAND Ane w ; ¢ pt. Samue ; charge of makeup. and Mrs. Ge ible Pageant Friday Nig VER SOUTH ENULAND peTurN TOLEDO WAR en iam ; NDON, Nov. 7 (U.P)'—Some| * ‘pi AN : rving wi Daylight chapter” 53,0. E. 8,| The male leads wint be piaved by| CONCILIATION: CHIEF - 1 on concie cnweres over sounc| PLANTS TO OWNERS pion Mk will present “The Five Heroines,” a|Gl , Moreillon, ; eR peTR Tip) : Wn pageant i a oo ’ 0; Youn age QUITS LABOR BUREAU em. Englaiid Sunday night by Nazi| D OfTs Nov, 7 (U. p= y 1 Be onlin ; | z . J ; . n Januar J. MacDonald Young, at 8 p. m. Fri- Dz. Arthur E. Denison, William M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.(U. P) | BYIng both onan grass yord Toleesn ©, Vif. plants, seisgd. 07 "merchant m . ! " . ZZ fay at the Masonic temple; Illinois|Vaser and Samuel B. Huffman, | ne Fesignation of Conciliation Di- Pues; in Tha Re Dlackeried [government Oller. Sapirday. #5 2 had Been: ov and North sts. Mrs. Y y | Other members of the cast are; |rector John R, Steelman, effective gn, It Was result of strike action by the Me- He served a : s. Young will di Nov.. 25. Bas bee the d disclosed today. hanics Educat i an Louis L rect the players J Mrs. Helen A Smith, Mary E. Kidwell, . 25, has been on the desk of| thers carried pictures of war Ce ucation Soclety of Amer go D and will appear in iy 8 Poth y ee Hane i Seete Asy o Labor Frances Perkins|yieneg and British government of-|'‘® have been restored to. private epLeseHIniIve fhe Sand att as singer, Mi, Bihel whom peon, Prods ce y 1. ficials, including Prime Minister ownership,” the army announced w = 3. hy

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