Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1945 — Page 7

LEEVES

priced at 1.98] Striped shirt! pender style! straights in} s. Not exact-! red, for these | sleeves.

\

B43

WEDNESDAY, JAN.

Mother's Friend

‘helps bring ease and comfort to

expectant mothers. OTHER" S

; 5 3} FRIEND, an 4 | exquisitely pre- 3 | pared emollient, is useful in all condi- Li i? tions where a bland, mild anodyne massage medium in skin lubrication is de-| sired. One condition in which women for more than 70 years have used it is an | application for massaging the body dur- | pregnancy . . . it helps keep ‘the skin | t and Bliable, .. thus avoiding un-| iscomfort due to dryness and | tness. It réfreshes and tones the An ideal massage application for | the numb, tingling or burning sensa- | "Sona of the sk Bik for jhe tired back es or cramp-like pains in the legs. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to rh

Mother’s Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend—the skin lubricant, Try it tonight.

2

VV, 7

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17, 1043

{who died yesterday at his home, [5052 E. 13th st. will®be .conducted at 8:15 a, m, Friday at Grinsteiner's funeral home and at 9 a. m., at Little Flower (Catholic church. Burial will be in ly Cross. Mr. Hurley, who was 42, had been employed by Scott Trucking Co. for 20 years and had been traffic and business manager the last several years. He was a member of Little Flower church, Holy Name society and thé bowling league of the church, - and - the Indiana Motor Truck association. He is survived: by his wife, Mrs. Lillie 8. Hurley; ‘his mother, Mrs. Josephine Hurley; a brother, James A. Hurley and a sister, Mrs. Mentor Reed, all of Indianapolis.

ATHOL B. ALEXANDER Services will be conducted at 2 p. m? tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Athol B, Alexander, 3431 Birchwood ave, who died Monday in Methodist hospital. Burial will’ be “in, ‘Garland Brooks,

.| Columbus,

Mr. Alexander was 62 and was manufacturers’ representative for the Western Cartridge Co., Mueller Brass Co., Robert's Tube Works and United Smelting & Aluminum Co. He was a member of Ancient Landmarks Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat’ Shrine, Indianapolis Country club and the Algonquin Riding club. Survivors. include his wife, Mrs. Marie Alexander, Indianapolis, and

Ss —the family gathered ‘round the dining room table on winter eve-

pings? himself in

R

the paper, J

Father buried

Te Nie TT

pve

trot.

MRS. FIDELIA A. SWAIN. “Services, “for “Mrs, Fidelia A. Swain, who died Monday at her home, 2128 N, Meridian st., were to be conducted at 2 p. m. today at the residence. The Rev, E. A,_Powell; ‘pastor of Christ church, was to officiaté, with burial in Crown Hill Mrs, Swain, who was 76, was prominent in local music circles and formerly was a piano teacher, Her husband, Lemon E. Swain, the only immediate survivor, operated a music shop here several years,

BERT BECKNER

Rites for Bert Beckner, who died yesterday at his home, i121 8. California st., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral

Mr. Beckner was 82 and ‘was a carpenter. A resident here €0 years, he was a member of Ashury Memorial church, » He is survived by three nieces, Mrs, Mace Wire, She'byville; Mrs. Helen Beaner, Waldron, and Mrs. Esther IIolmes, Indianapolis, and a nephew. Raymord Hall, Cincinaati.

MRS. STOIANKO TASICH

Services for Mrs. Stolanko Tasich, who died Monday at the nome of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Regich, 749 N. Warman ave, will be held at 2p. m. tomorrow at the Romanian Orthodox church. Burial will be in Floral Park ! A native of Serbia, Mrs. Tasich came to Indianapolis in 1926 and resided: at 1245 N. Tremont st. - She {is survived by Mrs. Regich and & son, Velko Tasich.

pe—

| { EDWARD LEW'S

today at the Herbert Wilson funeral

a son, Maitland H. Alexander, De-|isville,

death of Mrs, Rose Cohen, former

the widow of the late Aaron Cohen,

8 ago.

home. Burial will be in Floral 'Park.|’

urday at Beville Avenue Evangelical church for Robert Chester (Chet)

the National Refining Co., who died yesterday at his home, 615 N. Beville ave, Rites were t6' be held at 2 p. m.|park.

and Mrs. Edna Rightor, Indianapolis. ’

MRS. ROSE COHEN 9 Rey Word was received here of the

Indianapolis resident yesterday, in Los Angeles, Cal. Rites and burial are to be in Los Angeles, Mrs. Cohen, who was 60, was

Indianapolis Democratic party leader. She lived here 40 years and had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Max Rabin, ince her hushand’s death six yéars

She was a member of the Asras Achim auxiliary of Indianapolis and the Gmiles Chesod organization...

GEORGE M. MILLER Services are scheduled at ‘1 p. m,

|

tomorrow at the George M. Miller mortuary for Gaston Tillman, 2354 Hi Kenwood ave, who died Sunday in it City hospital. Burial. will be in| [3 Crown Hill, | An employee of the National Mal- | js leable and Steel Castings Co, Mr. | I} Tillman was a member of United Steel Workers of America (€. I. 0.) and the Ft. Harrison lodge No. 709, Improved Benevolent “Protective Order of Elks. He was 44. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Luella Ross, and Mrs, Sarah Brown, both of.Indianapolis; Mrs. William Ross, New York City, and Mrs. Robbie Lane, Nashville.

ROBERT C. PARSONS Rites will. be held at 2 p. m. Sat

Parsons,

lupricating engineer for

Burial will be in Washington

Mr. Parsons, who was 54, had

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

afafy? Local Deaths: R. C. Hurley Rites Friday » : | Rites for Richard Charles Hirley .

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{ home for Edward (Ship) Lewis, who!|lived in Indianapolis 35 years and | died Sunday at his home, 734 W.|Was a member of Indianapolis lodge | North st. Burial was to be in|No. 669, F. and A. M.: Scottish rite, Floral Park. : “. [Murat shrine, Indianapolis chapter A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, No. 5, Royal Arch Masons, and .the | Mr. Lewis had been active in Demo-|Beville church.

mother did her mending and the children studied their lessons. When father began %0 saw wood under the paper, you knew it was

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Poor vision endangers your health as well as your war job. Good vi-

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|S _— ELAR WAS

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How to Make a Splendid

Cough Syru

A Big Saving, and It's So Easy! No Cooking! Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of plain syrup—a ingredient, but one which you can easily make at hore. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and stir a few moments until dis-

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| cratic politics here for many years. | He was 75.

both of Indianapolis.

MRS. LILLIE M'CORMICK Services were held Sunday In Preelandville for Mrs. Lillie McCormick, Knox county resident, who died Friday in Freelandville, She was “76. #

children, Capt. Dwight McCormick, in the army; Prof. Albert T. Mc-

Cormick, Merle McCormick, Sand=|smith

born; Mrs. David A. Bowen, Indian-

Battle Creek, Mich.

|ASA E. KRAMER

Rites for Asa E. Kramer, veteran of world war II who died Monday in the United States Veterans’ Administration hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Friendship chureh. Burial will be in Little | Crown. Mr. Kramer, who was 44, resided at 918 N. LaSalle st. He received an honorable discharge from the

with the 13th armored division and formerly was employed at Link-Belt Co. »

Maxine Kramer;

mer, all of brothers, Charles and Raymond Kramer; a half-brother, Mulhall, all of Louisville, Ky. and

Indianapolis;

|lian Parsons; two sons, Cpl. ‘Chester | Surviving are a son, William| Parsons, in Iran, and Pfc. Fred E.| Lewis and a brother, Charles Lewis,| Parsons, Katherine Kirkendoll, / and two brothers, Ben Parsons and | Ernest Parsons, both of Indianapolis.

Mrs. McCormick is survived by six |Survivors:

| Mayme Ellis; brothers, Ed, Alfred, Jacob

Phillips, army after serving several months |Valas and Mrs. Lee Perkins; sons, Herbert, George, Preston and Orville.

Roy.

vivo.ss Daughters, Mrs. Prank Gardener, He is survived by his wife, Mrs. |Mrs. Richard Gerard, Mrs. Pred Gibson, a son, Richard |Mrs. Gorge Donk and Mrs. W. E, sons, Kramer; a daughter, Judith Kras|Mitchel, Mrs. two | Josie Comstack; brother, Joe.

vivors: William | brothers, Harry and

Survivors:

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil-

Belgium; Mrs. |

Carterburg,

a sister,

Stale Deaths

CHESTERTON Richard Roggeman, 72. | Daughter, Mrs. Elsie Harring» ton; sister, Mrs. Augusta Wolfram. ELWOOD—Mrs. Edna Kanable, 58. Survivors: Husband, Glen; son, Kenneth; sisters, Mrs. P, B, Laynes and Mrs. Charles

EVANSVILLE—Arthur Rausch, 80. Survivors: Wife, Mae; sisters, Alma and Mrs,

JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Thera Polley, 4. survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Campbell and Lucille; sons, Luther and

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Hugh. KNOX Christ Wife, Anna;

Nelson, 61 Survivors: | daughters, Mrs. Charles Werner and Mrs, Charles Burner; son, | Jack. | LA PORTE-—Mrs Elsie Tritt, 50. Sur- | viyors: Husband, Roy; bfothers, Elmer and Clifford Griffin Oma. Grischow§ 77. Sister, Mrs, Alevena Daniels. : Charles Leé, 72. Surviors: Wife, Maggle; daughters, Mrs, Hazel Mullen and Mrs, Marie Twyman; ‘son, Ralph; brother, Sherman. MONTPELIER Cynthia man, 79, Survivors: Mrs.

Burwivors:

Rosetta ForeDaughters, Mrs. Curt Clyde Hawk, Mrs. Chris

William Spaulding, 81. Survivor: Son,

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SUMMITVILLE—Byron McCord, 51. SurSister, vii Suarles Closser; ed.

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Grill, 1 Daughter, Mrs. Audrey Woodicine for coughs due to colds. It makes|you in every way. sughter, Mrs. Audrey

two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hecht, Lou- |511; brother, Emil Capalio,

On that score, this can be quoted direct from the same sort of battle-front reports:

One way to answer that question is to take a look at battle-front reports from a Buick engineer, sent to get firsthand dope on how the Buick-built M-18 - Hellcat is doing.

When the battle was over, three German tanks were scurrying for cover, 17 were done for—and none of our vehicles or men had been hurt.

How many lives has an M-I8

“The vehicles have gone mile after mile with little or no maintenanée, and in most cases they keep right on going.”

5 : But that isn’t the whole story. On one occasion, he writes, one of our

Hellcats ran into nine enemy tanks of various sizes. XN:

To the men who handle them, ability to stay in the fight is just as important as the Hellcat's 55-mile top speed, its ability to master any terrain, and the

All of which, as we see it, makes a

When the smoke cleared away, all of gratifying picture. The Hellcats are

the German vehicles lay in blasted Ster ] fast. They go anywhere. They hit hard. ruins. The Hellcat was knocked out, C°uracy of its high velocity 76mm. And, in the good Buick tradition, they too—but only after taking a nine.to-one ~~ “271 : can take it. p toll. :

In another engagement, eight M-18’s were attacked by 20 enemy tanks.

Which is exactly what Buick men and Ordnance experts were aiming for from the start.

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