Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1945 — Page 3
THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1048
BILL SEEKS END | OF-SLUMS HERE
‘Redevelopment? Council Is Proposed; New Aviation Body Asked.
(Continued From Page One)
regulate all aviation developments and air travel policies within the state's borders.
Technical Services
The commission also would be empowered to provide engineering and technical services without charge to any city in the construction and operation of any airport. Two companion bills introduced . in the senate would authorize cities to create aviation commissions of four members to handle aviation matters. The long-heralded municipal skipelection bill, sponsored by the Indiana Municipal league, was introduced by Senators Albert Ferris (R. Milton) and Roy €onrad (R. Monticello). The measure would, postpone until 1947 all elections for city officials now scheduled for next year, along with county and congressional balloting. Indiana mayors have argued that city election issues are overshadowed by national politics when they are held at the same time, A measure to put all state government employees, even though they are purely political appointees, under a semi-merit system plan was introduced in the senate.
Provides for Appeal
. It would give “any” state employee who has been discharged or demoted the right to appeal his case to the state personnel board for an investigation and a public hearing. The bill was introduced by Senators Robert Miller (R. Bloomington) and Conrad, A resolution introduced in the house asked a revision of the state constitution to permit court jury verdicts on a 10 to 2 majority instead of -the present requirement for a unanimous verdict. Sponsors said this would save counties thousands of dollars in multiple costs resulting from “hung” Juries and retrials, , A new bill in the house would create a state flood control commission of five members to supervise a comprehensive flood control program for Indiana, Aid to Indiana's small businessmen would be provided in a bill
EL
introduced by Rep. Charles Wright |
(D. Evansville), It provides for creation of a joint legislative commission of 10 members to study the post-war problems of small business and chart a future plan of beneficial action that would be included in legislation proposed for 1947,
Bills Passed
Bill# passed by the senate and| sent to the house would: ONE: Establish an adminisieative council of 15 members to enforce a state building code.
| TWO: Amend flood control act to
establish a flood control district with funds limited to $25,000. THREE: Amend act restoring “township boundary lines: to provi that township lines changed to extend corporate boundaries of any city or town shall not be restored. FOUR: Authorize guardians ‘of infants to fulfil] contracts made by infant's parents -before death. FIVE: Extend 1943 act fixing | compensation for county surveyors. |
Other Bills Listed
Other bills introduced would: ONE: Give common councils of cities and towns the right to license and regulate auto dealers. TWO: Establish a Northern Indiana Insane hospital directed by a five member insanity commission appointed by the governor. The commission also would be empowered to direct other state insane hospitals. THREE: Create a division of procurement and supply to replace the state purchasing bureau and a director of the division to replace the state purchasing agent. The new director would be appointed by the governor with ‘a $6000 per year maximum salary.
today
Pre. Richard G. Finley, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Finley, 580 East dr. in France Jan. 5. He was serving with the infantry and had been overseas less than a montH, A graduate of Technical = High school where he graduated as a cadet first lieutemant in the R.° O. T. C., Pvt. Finley was 18 and attended Butler university, : He was a member of the Second Reformed church and the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and was an eagle scout and a member of Troop 60 and explorer Troop 2. He was formerly employed by L..8. Ayres & Co. His father is in the accounting department of the Indiana . Bell Telephone Co., and Mrs, Finley is employed at the Charles Mayer Co. ’ : » " .
Pfc. Robert D, Sutter, son of Mr. and Mg. Oscar Sutter, 1853 Orleans st., was killed in Belgium Dec, 28 just two months after his release from a hospital in England where he was recovering from wounds received in France Aug. 28. An infantryman with the 9th army, he was 19 and had been overseas since July, 1944, He attended Manual high shool and entered the army in October, 1943. Survivors, besides his parents, include three sisters, Miss Loree Sutter, Mrs. Anabelle Lowery and Mrs, Elsie McClanahan, A brother-in-law, Cpl. Elmer Lowery, is with the 7th army in France,
Pfc. Leonard (Abe) Musgrave, brother of Mrs. Anna Dennis, 1440 W. 34th st., was killed in France on Nov, 16. He previously was reported missing since that date. Pvt. Musgrave entered the army in May, 1940, and went overseas last September. He was serving ‘with the infantry of the 3rd army. A native of Dale, he was 28, and attended school at Dale. Survivors besides Mrs. Dennis are his wife, Mrs, Lavora Musgrave, Conway, Ark.; a son, Jimmy, Conway; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollice Murgrave, Buffaloville; four other sisters, Mrs. Luella McFall, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Helen McDaniel, Mrs, , Emma Jane McDaniel | 4 and Miss’ Mary T.ou Musgrave, all of Buffaloville, and one brother, Marine Pfc. Charles W. Musgrave overseas,
- » » Fireman l1-¢ Clarence Elias Strausser, brother of Mrs. August Colon, 1910 Kenwood ave., has been missing in the Pacific since Nov, 1. { He was on a submarine. Fireman Strausser, who is 21, attended high school in Minnesota and his mother, Mrs. Mary Loretta Strausser, is living in Chicago. He has been in the navy two years and at sea since March. He received
Woodrufl Place, was killed |-
Pfc. Richard’ G. Finley killed in France.
lege, Northfield, Minn.
are T. 5th Gr. Myrlin 8. Strausser, in. Honolulu, and Pvt. Strausser, in England. . » » Fireman 2-¢ Richard T. Kratoska,
sinking of the destroyer Eversole
then, the navy department has reported.
attended Assumption school and George Washington high school. He was a member of the AsR. T. Kratoska sumption - Catholic church. Surviving are his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kratoska, 1737 W. Morris st.; two brothers in service, Sgt. James Kratoska, in the South Pacific, and Seaman 2-¢ Joseph Michael Kratoska, Great Lakes: two other brothers, Francis and William, and a sister, Mrs, Raymond Murray, Indianapolis. » » ” Pfc. Cort A. Pigg Jr. husband of Mrs. Cora J. Pigg, and son of Mrs, Addie Pigg, both of 3043 Winthrop ave, has been missing in Belgium since Dec. 28, A member of the 289th infantry division,, he went overseas Oct. 14,
3,.1944, and trained. at Camp Wolters, Tex. Pvt, Pigg is 24, attended Techni-
{cal high school and formerly was
employed by the P. FP. Colliers Co. He is the father of a four-year-old son, Jack Dale, A brother, 8S. Sgt. George A. Pigg, is with the 9th air corps in France. - § 8 8 ; p Pvt. Ronald C. Sparks, husband of Mrs. Hershell Sparks, 1754 Madison ave, has been missing since action with the 106th on Dec. 21, He
submarine training at St. Olaf col-|. Two brothers are in service. They ;
Donald
who has been missing since the|
Fireman Kra - ] toska was 19 and
1944. He entered the army Marchi.
Pfc. Robert D. Sutter . .
killed in Belgium,
Oct, 29, was killed | =
Pvt. Joseph B. Helegda . . . missing in France.
Pvt. Sparks is the son of Mrs. Ruth Reid, Baltimore. He is 19 and has been in the army 10 months, ” » »n Pvt. Joseph B. Helegda, an infantryman with the 7th army, has been missing in France since Dec. 1. He has been in the army since last January and went overseas in August. Pvt, Helegda is the husband of Mrs. Betty Helegda, 4918 W, 13th st., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Helegda, Clinton. He is 26 and has a 20-month-old daughter, Betty Jo. The soldier graduated from high school at Clinton and formerly was employed by the Allison division of General Motors.
: NN Pvt. John O. (Jack) Tames; son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tames, 874 W. 29th st, has been missing in France since Jan. 3. His last letter home was dated Dec. 28. Pvt, Tames is 19 and attended Technical high school before entering the army in September, 1943. He went overseas in December. "= =» Cpl. John I. Schulmeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Schulmeyer, 136 N. Whitcomb ave. was wounded in
was fighting in Germany and was with the 423d regiment. His last | letter was dated Nov, 23.
the leg by shrapnel in Belgium Dec. 20, He is in the hospital in
[Prance. In the field artillery of the
WENNING RITES SET TOMORROW
Retired Patrolman Dies at Home Near New Bethel At Age of 65.
Services will be held at 10 a.m. “tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson | funeral home-for Hérman Wenning, {retired city police patrolman who died yesterday at his’ home near {New Bethel. Burial will be in | Crown Hill. : Mr. Wenning, who was 65, had lived here 24 years, He ‘is survived by his wife, Lelia} a daughter, Wynona N,; two brothers, Walter and Fred Wenning, and a. sister, Mrs. Fannie Robeson, all of Indianapolis,
rs
MRS. MARY SABIN
Rites for Mrs, Mary Sabin, 3716 College ave,, Apt. 2, who died Tuesday at Methodist hospital, were to be held this’ afternoon at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mrs," Sabin, who was 54, had resided here 42 years and was a member of First Presbyterian church and the Morning Missionary society and the Woman's suxiliary of the church, She is survived by her Bisband
Harold, and her mother, Mrs. Justina 8.. LaRue, Lebanon, O.
Mrs. Nellie Holloway, Wife Of Church Leader, Dead Here
Mrs, Nellie Brannon Holloway, wife of H. B. Holloway, office manager of the United Christian missionary society, died today in her home at 353 S. Downey ave, She was 62. Although Mrs. Holloway had been an invalid for many years, she attended the morning worship service and the Thursday church-night dinner at the Third Christian church each week until she became bedfast 14 months ago. A large easy chair was reserved for her personal use in the’front of the auditorium of the church. After Mrs. Holloway could “no longer see to read and was confined to her bed, due to a stroke of paralysis, one of her chief pleasures was to listen to the Sunday morning broadcasts of the Christian Men Builders class of the Thifd church. The Rev, A. C. Brooks, pastor of the Third church, assisted by Dr, william F.. Rothenburger, former pastor, will conduct the services at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the church. Burial will be at Memorial _Park. eaten iy
9 REPORTED KILLED AS PLANE ‘EXPLODES’
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 25 (U. P.. -Members of the family of Russiah Ambassador Constantine Oumansky were sald to have been aboard 8 Mexican air force plane which crashed and burned today, reportedly killing nine of 11 Passengers ~ Wiinesses said the p
"off for Peru, “exploded” i ‘the air
lanck tal Flynn, May Smith
Friends are invited to call at the Clyde V. Montgomery mortuary after 7 p. m. tomorrow,
Surviving her besides her hus-
band are three daughters, Mrs, E. R. Tweddale, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. W. F. Walker and Mrs. Mildred Barnard, both of Indianapolis, five grandchildren, Herbert* Barnard, Shirley Mae, Russell Bruce and Charles Thomas Tweddale, and Judith Ann Walker.
Mr. Holloway is the chairman of the board of elders and former chairman of the church hoard of the Third Christian church.
EVENTS TODAY
Indiana Federation of Art Clubs, convention, Claypool hotel. Indiana Council of Fraternal and canal Societies, convention, Lincoln H Bernadette forum, Howe high He ua torium, 8 p. m. Indiana Central College Music club. con cert, Kephart Memorial auditorium, 8:15 p.m
EVENTS TOMORROW
Indiana Council of Fraternal did Social Bocleties, convention, Lincoln hotel, #ndianapelif, Town Hall, lecture, English's,
11 a. m. mi Delt Theta, luncheon, Columbia club,
MARRIAGE LICENSES wouls Stevens, 1056 Hollaway; Margaret M. Herndon, 1913 Orange. Donald Edwin atk, , Akron, 0.3 Florence Marie Lewia Sher rH fison; Charlotte se - Lynch, TE : ‘Washington, Apt. McClellan field, Cal; wood.
on x {Prk io her nmrar Eh Roemntint gre
#
5 2 aie of minute ate ne tke.
Tio.
io; Mil- |
3-Member
(Continued From Page One)
meyer, referring to accusations that
patronage maneuver, In a - 30-minute address, Mr, Teckemeyer, chairman of the legislature’s. welfare investigating committeeggfeclared that an “odd assorument” of persons had protested his -reorganization bill. These, he said, were not representative of the typical citizen, Referring frequently to this “odd group,” he pointed them out as “welfare workers, social reformers, C. I. O. members and their sympathizers.” Also among the remonstrants were représentatives of a number of civic agencies not mentioned by Mr. Teckemeyer. He branded criticism of his shakeup proposals as “of the brickbat variety coming from an odd group which joined hands, then began to beef to high heaven.” Mr, Teckemeyer also charged that but one state or community organization, namely the state chamber of commerce, had stepped forward to offer advice on the welfare problem when the investigating committee
ics, he charged, waited until a program had been formulated, then
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Wealher Bureau
(All Data in Central War Time) Jan, 25, 1945 8:00 | Sunset.... 5:56 Precipitation 24 hrs, end. 7:30 a. m... .00
Total precipitation since Jan, =....... 64 Deficiency since Jan, 1
Sunrise
The following table shows the highest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 p. m, yesterday and the lowest temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. m. today:
Atlanta Boston Chicago Cireinnati’ Cleveland
Ft Iodiar neti oy Kuniita hess Mo. . cerns Miam Cree ane a ot. ‘Pa New Orleans .. New York Oklahoma Omaha, Pittsburgh
the welfare shake-up is a G. O, P,
was welcoming assistance, His crit-|
House Passes Bill Calling for
Welfare Board
contended that they could ‘have composed a better one, “The real trouble with welfare relief in Indiana,” he asserted, “is at the local level.” "He said both county and state welfare boards much integrity but little knowledge of what their supervisors are doing. Mr.
1TTeckemeyer cited numerous cases
which he said illustrated ignorance of welfare regulations onthe part of various county board lay members. He also asserted that county welfare directors frequently by-passed their boards in recommending welfare allotments. He pictured the proposed fullpaid, full-time three-member state board as a constant watch-dog and public relations agency. Its full-time status, he said, would allow it to penetrate deeply into alleged welfare abuses. suggested that each of the three members might have direct jurisdiction over some 30 counties each. Close contact between the state
{board and its local underlings, he
declared, “would be a thrilling shot in the arm to the entire program. Then the veil of secrecy would be lifted.” Democrats debated that the board would be “too powerful” and would do away with citizen participation
in welfare policy-making. ,
AUBURN JEWELER HEADS KARAT CLUB
E. O. Little, Auburn, was elected president of the Indiana Jewelers 24-Karat club yesterday at the opening of their two-day conference in the Antlers hotel. Indianapolis men elected to executive positions were A. S. Rowe, secretary-treasurer; Fred Fromm and Silas Raeger, directors,
TWA SHIFTS MANAGERS
—William Barth, former station manager for the Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc. -at Toledo, w4ll become TWA's Ft. Wayne district manager on Feb. 1, it was announced today. Barth succeeds Russell C. Bryant, who was ap-
San Antonio, Tex, 8t. Louis . Washington, Do.
(ieorge Burleigh Kutche, 1435 N. Hamil. ton; Mary Louise Vollmer, 946 N. Gra Warren Greenwell, U 8. navy; Eva Haibrook, Jacksonville, Fla. Oliver Shdnnon 2 F 16th; Martha Belle Jones 541 N Harry C. Munn, od Madisony Marjorie Cather‘ne Harper, 1824 Millersville dr. James Alvin Wilson, U, 8. navy; Virginia Doris Swain, Fountaintown, 5
BIRTHS
Twins i Harry, Dorothy. Schaefer, at. St, Prancls, ‘boy and girl. Girls
Hoyt, Nellie Barnett, at St. Prancis. : Carl, Dorothy Burnside, at Col femman Harold, Gloria Rey, at Colem Richard, Elizabeth nders, a Motodist. Kelvin, ‘Hagel Jalon, at Methodist Ralph." Virgn ila "513 a ‘ n ragg, at St. Claren ee oihy Davis, 's 5, at 5 Josep en, at Malcolm, iidred Welch, at . Boys Herman, Marte Meisherger, at St. Francis. were: Maxine Roberts, a , Mai-Ora Malone, &t City.
Vincent's.
>
, | Lillian A.
PE 1
9 ‘pointed district traffic manager in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
IN INDIANAPOLIS—EVENTS—VITALS
Joseph Helen Clones, at St. Vincent's, Paul, Eva James, at St. Vincent's. William, Miriam Knopp, at St. Vincent's. Clyde, Jessie Kunn, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Mary Sauer, at St. Vincent's, Max, Beatrice Woodbury, at St. vinoent's.
DEATHS
Goldie Fulkerson, 48, at 737 N. Tremont, acute obstruction of bowels Nelsoh H H. Martin, 74, at Long, carcinomatosis Bdward West Middleton, 86, at 6406 Corerebral Jemorth Richard “Hisle, 1 . ab Riley, meningitis, Nancy Alice Jarrell, 89, at 1420 Carrollton, ghronic myocarditis, Lavina J. Morris, 83, at 1422 Broadway, cerebral hemorrhage. A M. Curlee, , at 645% Massachu2S Jrrebral ‘hemorrhage. To Rommann, 60, at 1846 Barth, cardio vascular ren. ; A. Bennet, oT, at 1133 Woodlawn, bronchial pneumo at 2118
ma Sauter. 173, Napoleon,
chronic myocardi Roxie Anderson, 43, at 3835 Spann, sar-| |
* dusper, 7, at 1753 8.
coronary occlusion. A Talis, India pelt -., at- 508 Chise, cerebral
He],
FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 25 (U. P.).}
coman, “0, at Methodist, :
Pfc. Leonard. (Abe) Musgrave « + killed in France,
Pvt. John E. (Jack) Tames . , . missing in France,
1st army, Cpl. Schulmeyer has been overseas 29 months and participated in the invasion of France on D-day | and entered Paris the day it was | liberated. He previously served in| Ireland and England, Cpl. Schulmeyer is 25 and entered the army July 15, 1941, training at Ft. Sill, Okla.; Camp Shelby, Miss., and Camp Sutton, N. C, A graduate of Ben Davis high school, he is a member of Zion Evangeli-
cal church and was learning the
jewelry trade before he entered the army. ® = = Capt. Howard Dulberger, formerly of 3016 Broadway, was wounded Sept. 15 in Germany and is recuperating at Bushnell General hospital, Brigham City, Utah. He ‘was serving as company commander of “an armored division; Capt. Dulberger entered the army in February, 1942, and was graduated from officer's candidate school. His promotion to captain was a battlefield promotion. He formerly was employed by Meridian Pontiac, Inc.
5 » ” Pvt. Lee Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Henry, 1156 Spann ave., was wounded Jan. 5 in Belgium. He was serving as a paratrooper in the
- A
Pfc. Cort A. Pigg “Jr. missing in Belgium.
Fireman 1-¢ Clarence Elias Strausser , , . missing in the Pacific.
Pvt. Henry is 20 and attended Technical high school. He entered | the service in February, 1943, and | | has been overseas since November. The soldier formerly was employed by the U, S. Rubber Co. » ” » Sgt. Charles R. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, 2171 Parker st.,, was wounded in Luxembourg during action on Christmas day. He is hospitalized in Europe.
Sgt. Reed is/-30 and entered the arniy five years ago. He went overseas last July. A brother, Cpl. Robert E. Reed, is serving with the army in the South Pacific,
n # n
T. 4th Gr. Will A, McCullough, son of Mrs, Lois I Rosasco, 742 Carrollton ct.,, has been -posthumously awarded the purple heart and the presidential unit citation. Technician McCullough died of wounds received Aug. 4 in France and was buried Aug. 8 in the U. 8. cemetery at St. James, France, with full military honors. EJ » » Four Indiana sailors who have been killed in action are Seaman 1-¢c Paul J. Baumbartner; Kewanna; Firman l-¢ Lawrence H. Hamiier,
glider infantry,
STRAUSS SAYS:
-—— 1
Pvt. Clyde C. Richhart, husband of Mary Ellen Richhart, 3011 Kenwood ave., has been missing since action on Dec. 21 with the 106th, 3
Rondall C. Harbaugh, Freetown, and Quartermaster 1-¢ Arthur R. Riddle, Alton, #8 =»
Sgt. Joseph L. Filcer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Filcer, 3455 Kenwood ave, has been awarded the combat’ infantryman badge. He is with the 80th division in France.
T. 5th Gr. William H. Pyles, 1135 Concord st. an infantryman, has been. awarded the bronze star medal. ® = = The following Indiana men have been killed in the European area the war department announceg today. In all cases next of kin have been notified.
8S. Sgt. Alonzo J. Abol, Sullivan; Gr, Paul D. Accordini, Gary; R. Ayers, Centerville; Pfc. Bergman, Decatur;
Pvt.
T. Sth Sgt. Daniel Harold L. BergD. BowRobert’ Burgess, Second Lt. George N. Clark, Noblesville; S. Harold J. Cook, Bruceville; Pfe. Paul E. Crowe, Medaryville; Sgt Joseph K. Dalke, North Liberty; James W. Elliott, Gary; Pvt. Richard B. Engle, Linton; Sgt. Clifford M. EsSgt. Robert L. Fagner,
meier, Evansville; Winamac. ._ Shelby M. Paulkner, Decatur; P Bernard M. lowers, Gary; Opl. Homer A. Gettler, Dyer; Pvt. Joseph A.
M.
, "South "Bend; Sgt. willard H. Hixon, Terre Haute; Pfc. Herbert L. Jordan, Russiaville; T. 4th Gr. Oscar M. Kessler, New Harmony. Pvt. William G. Kirts, Attica; First Lt. William C. Leavenworth, Crawfordsville; Pfc. Paul Lee Jr, Evansville; . Ba Nappanee . Martin, Heltonville:
. Kenneth W. Moore, Pvt. ‘ Darrell E. Morrison, Oaktown.
Pyt. James P. Naegele, Dillsboro; Pfc. Leroy C. Pearson, Nashville; Pvt. Carl W. Peters, Hardinsburg; T. Sgt. Robert L. Peters, Versailles; 8. t. Willard H. Price, Wabash; M. Sgt. Conrad E. Russell, Bicknell; 8, t. Oswald G. Schlensker, Evansville; ¢. Louie L. Seal, An« derson; Pfc. Claude H. Stephens, GreenWOO! t. Willlam L.- Ste Evans- ; Second Lt. Richar Pittsboro; ville;
hens,
m Thomas, Clinton; Pfe. Ira E Tilley, Lavington Pvt. John W. Tin gle, Juneie; HR rer I. Ursehe), Hunt: Vv! arye itin Pvt. Pred W. Wilkins, Zionsville: Bui
Survived by Five Sons And. Thee Daughters.
Rites ' for Hardy WwW, Burns,
died yesterday at his home, 1701 Commerce ave., will be held at 1030 a. m, tomorrow at the Jordan fus neral home. Burial will be at
land, Ind. Sk Mr, Burns, who was 79, had % a pharmacist here 52 years and employed at Van's Pharmacy un his death. He was a member of Presbyterian church. : He is survived by five sons, Ale bert, Juell, James, Thomas and Wile liam Burns, and three daughters, Miss Sadie Burns, Miss Dacy Burns and Mrs. Emory Jenkins, all of Ine dianapolis.
MRS. ANNA BARRICKLOW
Rites were to be held today as Rising Sun for Mrs, Anna Barricke low, former Ind resident, who died Monday. Burial will be in Rising Sun. Mrs. Barricklow, who was 9, moved to Rising Sun seven years ago. She was a member of West Washington Street Methodist church. . : Surviving are her husband, James§ three daughters, Mrs. Ella Porter, Kirklin; Mrs. Ida Turner, Lawe renceburg, and Mrs. Clara Adams, Rising Sun; three brothers, Dr, Harry. Coffield, Indianapolis; Dr, Frank Coffield, New Castle, and
{John Coffield, Rising Sun; five
grandchildren and five great-grande children.
LAWRENCE DUTOTT
Lawrence Dutott, 1251 Sheffield ave, died scsterday at City hose pital as the result of injuries ree : ceived Tuesday when he fell down the elevator shaft at the Lorraine
' thotel, where hie was employed. He . | was 50.
His mother, Mrs. Viola Dutott, Indianapolis, survives him.
JOHN B. WORLEY
John B. Worley, a retired railway mail clerk, died last night at his home, 4702 Cornelius ave. 67. Services will be held at 1:
.|Saturday in the Flanner Pvt.| anan mortuary and burial
Crown Hill Survivors are his wife,
Evansville; Machinist's Mate 3-¢
O.N
you when it's mil well tailored that
Chester J.. Wilson, Brookville: Set. gene H. Zellers, North Manchester.
DAY NEARE
want a REAL
(—something so
BYE brother, Edmund, and a
Earl Hendricks, Shelbyville, Il.
»
R vICTORY
COAT— to shield you when it's cold—to comfort
flat it never loses ifs distinction—something so enduring - that you
can enjoy it for seasons to come—
Come on in—on our third floor there are plenty of such Coats—from the Alpagoras at’ 3250 and 37.50—to. the Hickey- Freeman Customized Coats at $68 and wp,
And in every case—you'l see the practical working of the Strauss Creed— “The BEST at YOUR price—o matter what the price”