Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1944 — Page 3

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COOK SERVICES

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FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 101¢

CANNERS END FALL SESSION

Three Directors Elected .at Convention in the : Claypool.

Directors were elected as the twoday fall meeting of the Indiana Canners' association closed today in the Claypool hotel, They were J. E, Standiford, Vincennes; Max Naas, Portland, and Jack Faulkes, Terre Haute, Officers were to be elected later. Carlos Campbell, of the National Canners’ association, led: adiscussion at the morning session, preceding the reading of committee reports. Dr. John J. Haramy, of the Insurance Audit and Inspection Co. told the delegates yesterday that the “tragic” philosophy of regimentation creeping into American life “must be uprooted.”

No Surpluses Seen

M. J. Brenner, Washington, D. C., branch head of the office of distribution, war food administration, asserted that at present there are no large surplus stocks of food for disposal. He surmised that- surpluses in the canning industry would not become a problem for at least a year. Referring to the post-war period, G. Sherwin Haxton, president of the National Canners’ association, expressed the belief that better food should be produced at lower cost and more attention given to descriptive labeling. Need for canning firms to protect themselves amply with proper insurance was stressed by Arthur E. Somers of the Manufacturers and Merchants Indemnity Co. Donald L. Bloodgood, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, Purdue university, invited the delegates to attend a conference at Purdue Nov. 29-30.

YOUTHFUL BANDIT GIVEN LONG TERM

In one of the heaviest sentences he has ever given to a juvenile, Judge William D. Bain today ordered the 16-year-old bandit who held up the Granada theater Oct. 11 to serve 1-10 ‘years in the reformatory on a grand larceny charge, Judge Bain said that” although the boy had never been in serious trouble before, the premeditated nature of the crime led him to this decision. : Armed with an automatic and a knife when arrested, the boy—a former employee of the theater— had drawn a plan of the theater for criminal purposes, Judge Bain said. “If I'm sentenced to the pen, I'm going to get you guys,” the boy was said to have told Detestive Sgt. Elbert Romeril. Another sentence of 10-25 years on a charge of robbery was withheld.

SLATED MONDAY

Services for James H. Cook, who died last night at his home, 664 N. Beville ave, will be conducted there at 10:30 a. m. Monday, by the Rev. N. H, Schultz, pastor of the Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church. Burial will be in Washington Park. Operator of a grocery store and meat market at 662 N. Beville ave. for 23 years, he was 78. His wife, Mrs. Pearl Cook, died a year ago. Survivors include a son, Kenneth W. Cook; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Early, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Walter K. Cook, Minneapolis, Minn.; a sister, Mrs. Clara B. Trent, Vancouver, B. C.; six

bond Sle Voie By Liquor Dealers

THE INDIANA Wholesale Liquor Dealers association will devote full time to the sixth war loan. drive which ‘opens Monday _ in the nation, Fred A. Beck, association president, said today following a recent directors’ meeting here, This activity, Mr, Beck said, is in full cooperation’ with , the national organization of Mr. Beck distillers and affiliated..groups, the Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries. Recognition will be given-within the alcoholic beverage industry to exceptional performance, outstanding results and personal achievement in the drive.

SENATE POSTPONES VOTE ROW REVIEW

Examination of alleged election fraud evidence from Indiana and Marion county by the U, S. senate's campaign expenditures committee in Washington was postponed today until Tuesday. . At the same time, it was announced that an additional man has been assigned here to aid Chief Investigator Harold Buckles in his compilation of preliminary reports on the case. The assistant is Clifford B. Sutcliff, a senate committee staff investigator. Meanwhile, word received here from Washington implies that the house campaign expenditures committee soon may follow the senate’s example by reviewing election charges here. It was indicated that 11th Ditsrict Congressman Louis Ludlow had conferred with Congressman Clinton Anderson, chairman of the house body, on the subject of Marion county vote irregularities. ~ Mr. Buckles, who has established headquarters at the Claypool, said it was possible that the senate campaign expenditures committee itself might launch the second phase of the probe, either by coming here as| a committee of the whole, or through assignment of a bi-partisan sub-committee.

C. A. LAYMAN DEAD; WAS IN WAR OF "98

Charles A. Layman, 66-year-old Spanish-American war veteran, died of a heart attack yesterday at Veterans’ hospital. Mr. Layman, who lived at 6026 Indianola ave., was born in Attica, Ind., moving to Indianapolis in 1886. He. served 10 years in the infantry during the 90s. Before retiring nine years ago, he was employed as general field manager for the Barbasol Co. He was a member of the McGrew camp, Spanish<American war veterans and | is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche | R. Layman. Services, in charge of the McGrew camp, will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan! mortuary, with burial following in| Attica.

UNIVERSITY GROUP NAMES WILDERMUTH

Judge Ora L. Wildermuth, Indiana university, was elected secre-tary-treasurer for the Association of Governing Boards of State Universities and Allied Institutions which concluded a three-day ses-

sion yesterday at Iowa City, Ia. L. L. Rummell, Ohio State university, was elected president of the! association, which adopted resolu-| tions urging expansion of the R. 0.| T. C. in universities and colleges and | disapproved one year of compulsory |

grandchildren and five great-grand-

military training as a mezns of maintaining peace.

EVENTS TODAY

American Legion, department commanders. Indians Farm Bureau, convention, Claypool hotel. tiians Farm Bureau, Ine. meeting, Hotel verin Indiana Canners’ Association, convention, Claypool hotel, Indiana Fraternal Congress, convention, Hotel Lincoln. Indians J Engineering Council, convention, 1a, Indiana Boviety of Professional Engineers, Claypool hotel Pella¥snlp Festival, council meeting, ¥. W:

Equitable Life Assurance - meeutn r ., luncheon, 13:30 Hotel Washington. Marion County American Legion, meeting, 8 p. m

EVENTS TOMORROW

American Legion, department convention.

Indiana Engineering Couneil, convention, Claypool hotel:

Indiana Society of Professional Engineers, convention, Claypool hotel,

Associated Theater Wwners of Indiana, meeting, Athletic club.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Leo P. Blankenship, 927% Virginia; Agnes Smith Gavis, 1526 Ringgold Gilbert C. Breier, 730 8. Sherman; Ruth Pearl Corrick, 3854 Spann, Albert M, Centers, 960 N. Delaware; Cora Myrtle Centers, 515 E. New York. william Coffey, 240 E. Iowa; Aileen Hunt, 1238 Roosevelt,

Albert J. Coleman Jr., 1041 N. Traub; Dorothy M, Warren, 765 N, Elder. John A. Elson, 1021 N, Pg Jersey, Doro thy L. Smith, 34268 N. Capitol., Walter A. Greiner, Columbia club; ‘Dorothy Edith Kortum, Columbia clu Earl Lewis Higble, ng Winton; Dorothy Lucille Rosner, 4926 W. 15th. william _E. Johnson, 1640 Columbia; Por. othy Elizabeth Roberts, 726 N. Sena Robert Blanton KRARD: Camp Avebury: Helen Amanda Kalb, Jia Catrollton. can} Lawrence Leighty, U. 8. army; Kathyn Louise Biults, ia %. Oxford. Lewis Elmer Mosher, North Judson; Rose Anderson Jack, North Judas Thaddeus MacCartie Jr., 244 N. Meri dian; Mary Elizabeth Samuels, 1109 N,

Delaw Jack H. ais, U, 8. navy; Patricia Lee Clev. Carrollton’

, 1705 hind Phyllis Leon Bueitaer, 1932 N.- ia , 3932 N. Alabama. Indiana is” ‘Athletic mma Clarice Archer, 3085 R

, Marie Coffman, ‘at Bt. Vincent's,

“arr Pio, 02 Marke, 1} h

Goldie Mille a ‘at ©

obert, 2 Fa mond. 1 iba rger. i

| IN INDIANAPOLIS

Milton, Juanita Gamble, at Methodist. Harry, Helen Louise Head, at Methodist, John, Hazel Leak, at Methodist. Robert, Doris Parr, at Methodis Chester, Mildred Weatherly, at "Methodist | William, Pearl Ammerman, at 1434 WwW.

onviie.” Christine Minett, at 841 8B.

ssour Ry Nellie Bummers, at 530 N. Alabama. | Boys Fred, Olive Collins, at St. Francis. Andrew, Lillian Williams, at City. Gordon, Dorothy Cushman, at 8t. Vincent's Walter, Josephine Pieczko, at Bt. Vincent's. Winiford Mary Watts, at 8t. Vincent's, Carver, Mary Reinersten, at Coleman. Delbert, Martha Campbell, at Methodist. Pred, Virginia Creve. at Methodist. William, ythe Thompson, at Methodist. Lloyd, Virginia Whobrey, at Methodist, Daniel, Lena Schafer, at Emhardt, James, Dana Bohannon, at 1636 Palmer. Myr], Josephine Estes, at 2025 N. Tacoma. Charles, Ethyl Sims, at 2502 W, Howard. Paul, Rosina Stewart, at 837% Buchanan. Alonzo, Dorothy Temple, at 639 Arbor,

DEATHS

Amanda Oross. Gaddie, 80. at 940 N. Sheffield, chronic myocarditis, Wiliam Vinson,” 78, at 1135 N. Tremont, re Russell. D, Scudder, 35, at 607%; E. Court, lobar pneumonia. Martha Ramsay, 83, at 907 N. - Temple, coronary occlusion. William 'H, Robertson, 76, at Veterans’, cerebral hemorrhage. Martha Elizabeth Cox, Bo at 338 N, Po est, coronary occlusi Elsie M. Conn, 56, at 3624 Guilford, car cinoma. Grace Amos Montgomery, 66, at 849 N, Beville, chronic: myocarditis. Mary E. Carton, ae. at 3008 N. Capitol, chronic myocardit Jelirey Litteral, 1, ". City, lobar pneu. min,

on cot, 80, at 911 N. chronic myocarditis. Meridian,

OFFICIAL WEATHER U. 8. Weather Bureau

(All Data in Central War Time) «Nov. 17, 1944 cou di83 | Sunset....... 5: abi 24 ie, “ending 73% 0am T.

Fo pitation since Jan. 1...... 3, ‘Deficiency since Jan, Loooiiaianis cons 193

The ol bl tures pe ie table shows the tempera

__ Sunrise ie

Masa

/ / J

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