Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1945 — Page 11

March Siew \ssen recently opinion, this tely left isola~ hat applies to same evening finnesota gov-. itement, Sena~ eeler delivered at may hive it weight to peful words. re the Yalta the same thing n policy, right hes. fontana never now that Mr. ul and voluble Vheeler's fault. n Mr. Wheeler * foreign policy, or so fsom its

se to the posiof like-minded d that in this d word for the

strum ever so is undgubtedly Wheeler has lowing. It is will go beyond al stand from ational organi- >

imate of public Whether that iwo-thirds ‘plus reaty confirma- .

ble effect if-it f_ concession in a move toward n the senate.

March 5.—Ri.aiser and U. 8 s over the postron and steel West offers a on the subject nd disposal of worth . looking be reduckd to nd understand-

Geneva Steel Utah. It is a oration facility, built at a cost the most mod« beautiful engis. 1's dream. © is the Kaiser Angeles area. serated, though owed from the # corporation. jon and operas pald back in two-#nd-a-half would like to or reconversion,

nent : ed the earnings 1s in the West rnment. There ome 80 million ue long enough

i atonal

vill be credited erially reduced, 1gth of the war, s that on war } may be avail end of the war in Fontana of

een entirely on bars and billets . mills were built can be of any 11 facilities will ets and shapes dustries in the for peacetime vestments esti-

stments - will be up. to whoever nent decides it tments to save jobs for steellants. , 1 steel industry lent ‘of eastern ble to sell steel ing the prewar. tern ‘prices,’ due eel mills. ] industry had par, though the

1,200,000 ingot steel companies e the war have 000 tons, The nearly enough ; and the West relatively small eneva.

sn Down

Mother of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:

Couple Who Died yn Day.

Rites will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the residence, 1726 Lambert st, and’ at 9 a.m. at Assumption Catholic church for Mrs. | Nellie-B. Lawn, who died Saturday. | Services for her husband, James E. Lawn, whose death also occurred | Saturday, will be held at 8:30 a. m, Wednesday at 1747 W. Morris st. and at 9 a. m. at Assumption a.

To Be Buried Wednesday |

Mr. Lawn, a Stokely- -Van Camp, of 15 Children | members of the Assumption church: cella Lawn with whom Mrs. Lawn

Services for Garrett F. Kirby,

senior

partner

the Kirby |

mortuary, were held today at the mortuary and in St.-Philip Neri

Catholic church.

Calvary.

Burial was in

Mr. Kirby, who was 69, died Friday in his home, 655 N. Rural st.

[Services for Jesse E. Lov

Are Being Conducted ay

Services. for Jesse E: Lowes, for- L. Hopkins, and a brother, Charles, mer assessor of Warren township, both of Acton.

were to be conducted by Dr. John MRS. STELLA LYLE B. Ferguson-at-1.p. m, ‘today ‘in| Rites fof Mrs Stella N. Lyle, who Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel: died Friday in City hospital, vere to be held at 2 p. m. today in eBurial will ve In Aciofi: .@ |J.° C. Wilson chapel of the chimes: Mr. Lowes, who lived at 4345 E. The Rev H. D. McClanahan Was Washington st. apt, 36, died Pri-{5 officiate and burial was fo be in day in’ St. Francis hospital. He Crown Hill was 78. Mrs. Lyle was 57 and lived at 1505 |

Ww. 22d st. . He was one of, the: organizers of Survivors are her

husband, |

of Warren township Mrs. Vivian Wade of Muncie, and | three sisters, Mrs. Margaret N.| Survivors are his wife, Sarah; a!Aufderheide, Mrs. Florence Dun- | | daughter, Mrs. Kenneth S, Johpson | mah and Mrs. Alice 8. Whitaker, lof Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Clara all of Indianapolis.

was assessor |eight ‘years.

wu WES

Henry E. Bratioin Foneral

AT 4 TOMORROW To Be Held Here Wodnesloy

-Cremation will

mortuary.

Mr. McMillan; who was 178, died He was a retired emi ployee of the S. A. Fay & Egan Maichinery Manufacturing Co. | lohged to the First. Baptist sites Jae the Masonic lodge in Newport, |

Saturday.

Survivors aré- his wife, Mrs.

ithe Irvington Republican club and Frank, of Indianapolis; a daughter, | land two grandchildren,

i daughter,

| dianapolis.

Mrs. Lawn died Saturday morning at St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. MRS, JOHNSON’ go 2, was 69, died after a | heart attack Saturday night while Inc., employee, was a lifelong resident ‘of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lawn Their survivors are three daughters, “Mrs. Eileen Hanley with whom made hér home, and Mrs. Wilbur Coleman, all of Indianapolis. Mr.

RITES ARRANGED | climbing the stairs at his home. Joes lived here 35 years. They were | Mr. Lawn resided; Miss Mary MarIn Stilesville. Lawn is survived by a sister, Mrs.

= Services will ‘be held at 2 p. m.|

Funeral Home.

eration .performed- when he was

+ ly limited sight.

provement.

“ Wednesday at Stilesville for -Mrs.|

Rebecca Jane Johnson,” mother of 15 children who died yesterday at| the home .of a daughter, Mrs. | Bonnie Oltean, 301 S. Lynhurst ar.| Burial will be at Stilesville. - A former resident of Poland, Tod Mrs. Johnson, who was 62 came|. here six months ago to live with her daughter. She is smrvived by her husband, James: 10 daughters, Mrs. Oltean;| Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Poland, Ind.;| Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Miss Joe Ella | Johmson and Mrs. Rosa Gibson, all of Fillmore: Mrs. Flora Kodak and Mrs. Lila Kelly, both of Wakenva;| Va.; Mrs, Bessie Edwards, Miss Edna Johnson and Mrs, Dosha Yates, all of: Indianapolis, and five sons, William, Poland; Robert, Indianapolis; Pfc. Silas Johnson, with the army in Belgium; Jeffrey Johnson, Amonate, Va, and Benjamin Johnson, with the navy.

GEORGE FRANK FUNK: The Rev. F. G. Sizemore will conduct services for George Prank | Punk, formerly of 962 Elm st. at| 10 4. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wil- | son Chapel of the Chimes. Burial} will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Funk, who was employed at |

* the-Big Four railroad freight house |

here, ‘died Thursday in Veteran's hospital -in Outwood, Ky. He is survived by two daughters; Mrs. ‘Margery Rohacek of Chicago gnd Miss Norma Funk of Indian-| apolis; ‘two. sons, - T. Sgt. Robert | Funk of Cherry Poiff, N. C. and! Pvt. -Victor Funk, serving overseas, | and one grandchild. |

JULIA FOLEY SHINE Rites will be conducted at 8 2 a. m. Wednesday at Blackwell fu-! neral home for Mrs. Julia Foley Shine, chief timekeeper of the In-| dianapolis Union Railways Co., who! died yesterday: at her home, 707 N. DeQuincy st. Requiem mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at Little Flower Catholic church and burial will be in Holy Cross. A resident o Indianapolis most

had been chief timekeeper 25 years and was a member of the Little Flower church, and the Legion of Mary. . Surviving are a son, Jeremiah J. and three brothers, John, William | and Leo Foley, all of Indianapelis.

MRS. CHRISTINE ANDREWS

Services for Mrs. «Christine Andrews, who died Saturday at her home, 2415 N. Gale st. will be held | at:2 p. m. tomerrow at the Jordan |: - Burial “will be in! Memoria) Park. A resident here 50! years, Mrs, Andrews, who was 78, | had been employed 18 years by the Lewis Meijer Co., garment manufacturers. She was a member of Calvary Baptist church and the United Garment Workers of Amer-

ica, Local No.-127.

BEI. A pu 2A URNELIVGLS; is brother adterrill 1-808; Mrs, Dorcas Haines, and Mrs. Mary ters,

Stivers, 'both of Indianapolis and Mrs. Naomi E. Carroll, Santa Cruz, | Cal; two sons, Ralph E, San] Francisco, Cal, and Frank M.. Indianapolis; 14 grandchildren and 11 sreat-grandchildren,

MRS. CLARA W. LANDIS

Mrs. Clara W. Landis, one of the city’s most active, Red Cross knitters, .died yesterday at Ker home, 85 N. Irvington ave. She was 67. Mrs. ‘Landis, who was blind, had knitted 101 sweaters and several scarfs for the Red Cross and Bundles for ‘America since Pearl Harbor, She was a member of the First Reformed ‘Evangelical church | and the Monday Guild club, . Surviving her are her son, Vietor, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.

Lena Schmidt, Peoria, Ill: Mrs. Bertha McClain, Joliet, Ill. and Mrs. Millfe Dee, Chicago, Ill: a brother, Adolph Harseim, Secor, |

Ill, and a granddaughter, Patricia | Landis, Indianapolis. | Rites will be held at 2p. m Wednesday at Moore & Kirk Irv- |

ington chapel, with burial in Crown | Hill,

ROBERT F. LESLIE

Memorial -services for Robert P.| Leslie, husband of Mrs. Ruth Les- | He, 1019 River. ave. will be can-| ducted at 2 p. m. March 18, in the River “Avenue Baptist church - by the Rev. G. D. Billisen, Mr. Leslie, who was 24, was killed | in action: Dec. 4, .in Germany, a) Surviving besides his wife are

«three daughters, Nora, Vivian andy

Karen ‘Leslie, |

Seaman |

to follow services for Enos C. Car-

Washington Street

the Altar’ society:

| Oliver, both of Waukegan.

| merly worked for Stark, Wetzel &

Mary Swallow, Indianapolis and Mrs. Lawn by two sisters, Miss |Emma Burke and Miss Katherine | Burke, both of Union City.

CHARLES B. HAAS

Services for Charles B. Haas, 1774 Roosevelt ave., will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Leap funeral home|}

Rev. Roscoe Kirkman Burial will be in Floral

with the | officiating. Park, Mr, Haas, who was 34, died Saturday in City hospital. He was a! member of the West Side Christian mission<and the Red Men. Survivors are his wife, Emma; a son, Bernard; a daughter, Patricia; | his mother, Mrs. Mary Haas; two | sisters, Mrs. Anna Culver and Mrs. Celeste Boone, all of Indianapolis, | and three brothers, Harry and Waiter, both of Indianapolis, and William, serving with the army ni | France.

WILLIAM J. McCARTY William J. McCarty, died yester-| day at his home, 438 N. Temple ave. | {He was 76. | A retired employee of the ontte| |sylvania railroad freight division, | he had lived here 66 yéars. He was a “member of St. “John’s Catholic | church. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a| son, Willlam, and a grandaughter,| Jane Ann McCarty, all of Indian-| apolis,

ENOS C. CARSTEN il

Burial in Crown Hill cemetery was |

{sten, 70 N. Addison st., at 2 p. m. to-| | day in the Washington Street | Methodist ‘church. The Rev. Almon J. Goble and the Rev. Charles M. {| Armentrout were to officiate. * Mr. Carsten, who was 69, died su. urday in St. Vincent's hospital. He had worked for the old Indianapolis Casting Co. 30 years and was em- | ployed at the C. & G. Foundry and Pattern Works at the time of his death. He was a member of the! Methodist} church. Survivors are “two daughters, Mrs. | Alyce Evans of Indianapolis and Mrs. Merlin‘G. Oliver of Waukegan, Ill; a brother, Oscar of Morbridge, | 8. D:; a sister; Miss Anna Carsten of | Detroit, Mich, and two grandchil-| dren, Carolyn Jean and Linda. Lee

KENNETH C. COOLEY

Co. and the Hilgemeier Packing Co. Survivors’ are his wife, Olive; two | daughters, Peggy Joyce and “Kay | Frances; his father, Lee Seley: |

Mrs. Ary Hor Fan Francis Comstock and Miss Leah

| Cooley, all”of Indianapolis. |

HELEN B. McGUIRE

Rites for Mrs. Helen B. McGuire, | who died yesterday at St. Vincent's’ hospital, will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Christ the King Catholic church, Louisville. Burial | also will be in’ Louisville. | Mrs. McGuire, who was 56, was | the wife of James B. McGuire, 6001 | Central ave. vice president of the | Schaefer Varnish Co. of Louisville. | She had lived here since 1939 and| was a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic church, St. Vincent's hos- | pital guild and Highland Golf and | Country club. She is survived by her husband | and two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Hill, | Pine River, Minn., and Mrs. Walter | White, Detroit, Mich:

{ HENRY J. WRAY | Services for Henry J. Wray, an| | employee of the Indianapolis Rail-| ways 37 years, were to be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the Bert S. Gadd | funeral home. The Rev. Floyd F | Smith will officiate. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Wray, who was 84, died Friday | lin his home, 1520 Woodlawn ave. He | was a member of the Cumberland | Baptist church and worked for the | Railways until 13 years, ago. Survivors are his. wife, Laura; a | daughter; Mrs. Stella: Henke, and a | son, Frank, both of "Indianapolis; | three _grandchildren, Miss Elsie Laura Wray, Indianapolis; Irvin| Wray, with the navy, and William | C. Henke, with the coast guard. |

Merle Tracy, Newspaper And Magazine Writer, Dies

Tracy, who was born at Southe

west Harbor, Me. became Blind shortly ‘after he was born, An op-

eight months old restored extreme He regained fair vision when he

was 40. There was no apparent . explanation’ for othe ii im.

He was working on an sivslogre-

cle. He Sesame a Scripps- -Howatd editorial columnist in 1924 and stayed with the organization for 10 years. He was the author of two wok, “Our Country, Our People and Theirs,” and “New World Challenge | to Democfacy.” He bought: the magazine “Current History” and published and edited it until 1939.

phy when he died.

REE ra SR MR nam 4 ni SIR

Say,

THE CAPITOL CLOTHES

re —— a ED SER EE oe

’ 7

FisainGTOmagEet

oe, "04

ski

|MRS. WALLACE MacQUH AE

tomorrow at Flanner & Btchanan'lace SAIS: “

CHANDES .r. oavi ro ta -

follow taal § cevlices for William H. McMillan, | 1449 Fairfield ave, at 4 p. m. to-|

morrow - in Flanner & Buchanan ip. mr Wednesday

Rites for Henry E. Brattain, 4824 E. Washington st., will be conducted | {had worked ‘in the United States by the Rev. R. E. Mueller at 1:30} bdreag of int Washiri if the ‘Shirley "Ure printing ‘in Washington Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Bu- for 35 yedrs.. He was a -member of rial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Brattain, who was 84, died Street Presbyterian shurch. _ Saturday in the home of his son, survivors, besides his son, are his Paul H. Brattain of Washington, , #ite, Martha; a brother, George of {vice president of Eastern Air Limes, Indianapolis; three grandchildren

{ Inc. ‘and two great-grandchildren. al 2 { mortuary for “Mrs. Wallace . Mac~|dasher. She was -a member. of all of ii | Quhae, who died -yesterday at her: Queen Esther chapter, No, 3, O,

home, 2036 Central ave. Burial E. S..and White Shrine of Jerue will be in Crown Hill | salem A resident here 41 years, Mrs, Her husband and a nephew, Services will ‘be held at 2 p m. MacQuhae was the wife of Wal- Harold Tolles, Indianapolis, Sure

MacQuhae, retired haber- vive,

Sr Ws

THE CAPITOL CLOTHES SHOP has been farious , for men's doting and men's fumishings for many

, years: The majority of people. knew that it

was owned and operated by the Win. H. Block Co.

Block's charge

accounts afd"

have been a reqular feature of

The Capitol Clothes Shop. Now the store's

name changes to Block's Washington St. It is the forerunner of what we sincerely believe will be a series of achievements for this well-established shop for men. With Eater less than a month away, we cordially invite you to come in and visit our shop with the new name. We believe you will be favorably impressed

by the NATIONALLY FAMOUS brands of clothing,

furnishings and sportswear for men. Our

new signs are up. We are ready to greet you.

Won't you drop in—SOON?

Before retiring 10 years ago y

fhe Odd Fellows and the Wallace *

SHOP FOR MEN

10 EAST WASHINGTON