Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1945 — Page 19
6, — Before tates I saw at the dilemma Commissioner sd in vain for jade some 300 rs to transfer y mills to two e. speed up prot the critical military use. as not solved
w two soldiers My American ere inspecting paign. h began last 1s—~tells more reg. to roll up to Berlin.
for war moves
when opening war of supply
I, has pitched a job of fighthe shart jabs
time to watch
p them in as
message from , exaggerating extended un‘om Our tires ry.” Hvery means r conservation id. Yank, the moving picne the roads,
seilles, posters they are to be southern front, in soldiers. ith suggestions { Broken Bow, Kas.—took an und and made sapons carrier. metals debris. 0 pounds. In | reduced flats tire inspection
ought bundles t J. Porter, of aring Victory, d Night.” This Some of these 1¢ advertising npaign. en proclaimed soldier of the .. Patton after supply who night, to keep ought through pplies must be ie front slugi, clothed and
ewcomer, stich roll along the rile flying over ila to Reims.
Y
March 16.— 7
nders of the istration have y full-dress int agency by 1g inquiries of
ans committee |
d Brig, Gen. terans adminsession quesof negligence ts in veterans’ ~ Miss.) meanf the 95 insti- ; Easter recess made by com1 whose homes 8. ed to avert an bin (D. Mass.), ng for creation pitalization of of the armed enefits and de1» and rehabili-
\inistered outys
ed” for an inmmittee’s pro-
a splendid job. !
ankin inquiry same criticism pn. Hines, who
sgion, Disabled 1
reign Wars to 3
| treatment in
1 repeated his 4 ged that there | my, navy and |
nquiry into all
fairs,” ‘the New ©
| by a commit-
into programs |]
yy departments iy. .
promised Rep. tion. to “determine eral impression | ribund and in-
pe ix throttling | icativnal priv-
| committee to | ind psychiatric vitals are over-
ie building ex=- |
wly. e to head off a ew J. May (D.
nittee and Carl
flairs commitns administraler Gen. Hines. ucting its own
plas,
1 1
|
i
i | A
a
eg
l PLAN BOOST IN ffseices for: hn £ White
- at night. A. B. Good, Ernest C, Ropkey, Earl
—yersary of the company.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945
School, Library, Court House Employees «Dig - Deep fo Aid Drive.
public schools, and the Marion county court house have “dug deep” in generous support of the Indianapolis Red Cross war fund campaign, it was announced today. The schools and libraries gave $11,500 a year ago and have subseribed $16,422 to this year’s drive, an increase of $4922. William A. Evans, director of war service activities for the schools, served as chairman of the group. The “over the top” contribution was a joint effort on the part of Virgil Stinebaugh, superintendent of
INCREASE BIFTS - dianapolis civic leader who has held 41:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Roysten Await Reaction. Mr. White, who was 92, died yes= {life, he made his home with his Tyndall's advisory recreation com- | Active pallbearers will be memThe afternoon admission fee would Honorary Pallbearers
Services for John F. White, In- J Park Board Members View scores df public offices, will be conducted by Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks at Proposal Favorably; ; he Ra : & Askin mortuary, Burial will be in Crown Hill Like, a great many other things, |terday in Methodist hospital. A resit will cost~more to swim this year; |ident of the South side most of his The park board yesterday consid- | (daughter, Mrs. Bessie Thalls, 2502 ered favorably a proposal by Mayor Park ave. at the tithe of his death. bers of Logan lodge, 575, F. & A. M,, mittee that the charge at city pools % which Mr. Witte belonged. be increased. be 18 cents under the proposal,| Honorary pallbearers will be Fred while it would cost 25 cents to swim Hoke, Evans Woollen, George Buck,
Park board members said final ap- | Buchanan, Robert E. Darnaby, Edproval of the proposal would depend gar A. Perkins, William Green, Roy upon public reaction. C. Shaneberger, J. B. Stout, Fred Notes Budget Plans C. Krauss, Hans G. Jacobsen, Wal- ; schools, and Mrs. Gail Haen, presiter H. Montgomery, Rowland Allen, dent of the Federation of IndianThe present budget is based upon |Oscar L. Buehler and Albert Meuer.| fo, Mrs, Bertha M. Compton, apolis Public School Teachers. the assumption that pool revenues| He was a member of the first city | mother of Charles W. Compton, Miss Mary Ronk, principal of will increase $40,000.this year, Paul| council under the present charter os w. 49th st.” Burial will be there. lschool 77 and chairman of the V. Brown, city parks superintendent, | back in 1892 and '93 and served on|ghe was 70. public relations committee of the explained. If this is to be met, the safety board when Caleb Denny| The wife of David ©. Coping Spas 24 assisted in the schools. swimming fees will have to be | was mayor. He was in the legisla- gq retired Rush county farmer, she | higher, ture for several terms and was alwas a member of St. Paul's Ald in Solicitation PFrea time at the six city pools will member of the county. tax adjust-| Methodist church, the O. E. 8. and| Miss Esther Agnew of the public be increased as a compensating meiit hoard. the Tarry- A-While club. Mrs. library staff had charge of the so- | move, Mr. Brown said. Instead of | In 1042 he retired as a member Compton was a native of Bartholo- | licitation of library employees, while | two hours free time each day, the of the school board after a four- mew county, Ted Hall. supervisor of school cuspools will be available without cost! year term. He was the oldest living Survivors besides her husband todians, headed the school shops four hours daily. {thember of the Indianapolis Typo- and son include a daughter, Mrs. and janitorial forces. From 10 a.m. to 2 p. m,, the pools graphical union which he joined Marian D. Smith, Connersville, and, Court house employees more than
John F, White
will be free, From 2 to.6 p. m,, the in 1883. four grandchildren. Another son, doubled last year's giving. They 15-cent charge will prevail and from! Mr, White became manager of the Ray, was killed in 1932 while mak- subscribed $821 last year, accepted 8 p. m. until closing time at 10 p. m. | Union Co-Operative laundry on Vir- ing an arrest as Rush county a quota of $1500 for the current ginia ave. in 1900. Several years sheriff. | campaign and have giyen - $1952
the charge will be 25 cents.
later he reorganized the firm under | fremp—— | with several more subscriptions yet the name of the Sterling laundry. JOHN P, BURDINE {to be reported. Judge Ralph Hamill PEDESTRIANS, 15 He retired from the laundry busi-| john perry Burdine, 3252 Holt | Was chairman of the group. The $1,145500 Red Cross drive
{ness 20 years ago. rd., died yesterday of a heart attack. He had served as president of the perqic are being { opened March 1 and ends March 28. bisa Laundry Owners associa=| bv 7elatives |The first report of progress was tion a and of the Prospect Savings to reach his wife. | scheduled for today when workers Two ans 75 years and Loan association at Fountain gio | were to gather at the IPALCO club. old and the other 5—were injured Square.
|N. Alabama and 16th sts., to report last night when struck by amomo. | | all amounts obtained to date. Drive biles. | leaders were anticipating an enNoah D. Brown, 75, of 1212 N.
| couraging r repory. New Jersey st, was struck by a i ———— car driven by Lowell - Patterson, | member of the board of directors Monday "in the
member of the state alcoholic pever- and treasurer of the Family Wel- Farley: funeral "HARMONY HUT YOUTH ages commission, at 13th st. and [are society. home HOLD TALENT SHOW |
Central ave. His foot was ven | He was chairman of the Indian-| Mr Burdine was injured. | apolis Free Employment bureau un- 53, a native of Youth of the Harmony Hut
Pive-year-old * Richard Repass, | {der the Indianapolis Foundation, Kentucky and Teen-canteen will demonstrate the | 1414 Richland st., was slightly hurt chairman of the Smoke Abatement was employed at the C. & E. Truck- [organization's purpose at a St. Pat- | when he was struck by a car driven. |league and a member of the Fed- | ing Co. In addition to his wife, rick's talent show at 7:45 p. m. toby Albert Stephens, 1836 Miller 'st., {eration of Community Civig-Clubs, | survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | morrow. at Richland and Miller sts. {the Indianapolis chapter of the{Lola Pearl Thomas, and an Infant | Singing and jitterbug contests | A tractor-truck owned by. the; Citizens Historical association, All grandson will be. presented in the headquar- | Huber and Huber Motor Express | Souls Unitarian church and the [ters. 2949 Clifton st. Co. Inc. and a feed truck collided Knights of Pythias. FIRE DESTROYS 0YS COAL Winners in the contests will be yesterday in front of 4045 S. Meri-| In his earlier career he was a awarded a loving cup. Peggy Pierce | dian st. The Huber truck, driven DEWSPaPer publisher in Cambridge BIN QF N, Y, CENTRAL is canteen president. Thomas by George Wright of New Albany, 4 City and Hagerstown and a printer Finch, canteen organizer, is assisted burst into flames after striking a of one ‘of the old Indianapolis, Fire destroyed a New York-Cen- gq sponsor by Mrs. William Woodutility pole. 3 newspapers. | tral ‘coal bin at Spruce and DeLoss rum.
The feed truck, operatgd by Survivors: besides Mrs. Thalls are sts. late yesterday causing damage |
Charles Winkle Jr. R. R. 1, Box 64, | 200ther daughter, Mrs. Edna Fike was turning into the Ar iSeWsy of of Indianapolis: six grandchildren Of several. thousand dollars.
Wilbert F. Koch of the Meridian and three great-grandchildren. Although the dock will hold about
st. address, when the accident oc- R LA 860 tons of coal, Leonard B. Lutz, > a Cuilak OY CLAYTON assistant divisio ri ALEXANDRIA—Micitash ulak. curred. . ista division superintendent of BLUFFTON=James &. Wake, 14... Sut-
| RE ps | Rites will be held at 2 p. m. to-|the railroad, said there was only. a|vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, | Archie Park, Mrs. Joe Folk; sister,
Mrs. INSURANCE C COMPANY morrow © at Grinsteiner's funeral small amount of fuel in the bin. I Nolan home. for Roy Clayton, who was! 2 Most ¢f the damage was confined MARION—F-ederick L. Kem, 50. SurOBSERVES 1 TH YR found dead in his burning home, 315. to machinery and the building, he|vivors: Wife, Madge: sons. Dale, Philip, : > * 3 : i Ray; sister, Mrs, Elsie Stephens; brother, ]. Lyons .ave, Wednesday night. |said. | Ray.
‘A hincheon will be held in the Burial will be in New Crown. The flames, believed to have been’! MARTINSVILLE ,— Theodore Hamilton | Fletcher,” 84. Survivors: Wife, Margaret;
Columbia club tomorrow for ap- Mr. Clayton, who was 45, was a started by sparks from a locomotive, | qaughter, Mrs. Clarence Sykes; son, Earl
Services will be Held Other Offices conducted by the §#%
He also was a director of the In- Rev. J. C. Swandianapolis Charity society and later | agan at 10 a.m
John P. Burdine
| | | | | { |
State Deaths
: : lifelong resident of Indianapolis. attracted a large crowd as smoke| MONTPELIER—John M. Underwood, 57. oximately 55 policy-holders of th ; on - ord or So : f - He was a paperhanger and interior billowed hundreds of feet high. aor Wie sons, John, Kahn; brothu enefit Lile Insurance Co.) degorator. ,,,,— | NORTH MANCHESTER—Miss Elizabeth They will be guests of W. Oliver! He is survived by his wife, Elnora; | TURNERS TO MEET “| Metzger 88. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. “Joe | elLzger. : Cass and associates, the company's three sons, Willian. arid Robert, | The Ladies’ auxiliary to the South |, PETERSBURG—Norma Lee. Erwin. 20. i , | bot. ndis $ 8 5: Pi ts, Mr. and Mrs. Norman state agency. : both of Indianapolis, and Sgt. Roy Side Turners will sponser a public | Survivars: Parents, Mr es, Norman It will commence vhe 100th anni- Jr. With the army overseas; his card party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow lam mother, Mrs. Nettie Clayton; a sis- lin the hall,-306 P t: * Mrs. | SEYMOUR~—Dr Edgar Welch, 81. Surter, Mrs. Blanche Comb ad Al. Tospect. § I'S. | vivors: Wife. Genevieve: son, William. . Company officials Who will attend anche Combs “and a’ aygust Kruwell iwl be chairman, Fyrother, MW. ~Weldh; “sister; Mrs. “Ray include Oliver Thurman, vice pres- brother, Lon, all of Indianapolis. |,ssisted by Mis. Helena Koenig. [Jorma BeMre Mae” alt NEE 70 — V. SH—Mrs. Mae Calhoun ix, 79. ident, and H. G. Kenagy, agencies. g | Mrs. Fred Hansing and Mrs, Henry | Survivors: Hutband, “Edward: son, - Paul; 5 i tf. . § MRS Y N daughter, Mrs. Howard Enoch; sisters, uperintenden John B. Peargon, MRS: BERTHA COMPTON Graber. rg SL lO gf . Infliana insuranee commissioner, Services will be held at ‘2 p. m. will speak. Monday in the home at Rushville] \ : = . JUVENILE PLATFORM ROCKER wr : : ¥ wd ~ ° Le Paragon Hat “Shop. Fourth Hou
LITTLE-BIT
| LOVES PARAGON’S T0 ROCK
FLOWER-TOPS Sat .
“us Remember the Victorian platform Beier? How
3 , : comfy, how padded, how quaint a note for your . 6. Q 5 “rt ©. modern living. room, in miniature size to. fit no one > . 2 ‘but your tiny girl or bey. They love their own size
furniture. And it's no trick to match your room deeoration with a wealth of velour or tapestry covers to
Bown if you're still clinging to your fur coat these last choose from. [3,45 . :
ehilly days you can cheer your audience with feminine, becoming ttle off-face hats of fur felt, black, brown oa ri “en ho» i
EY
~ navy, crowned with naive margurites.
Toys, in the Annex i .
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Employees “of the Indianapolis
RE OER Cl ETA gy HO Ss ; a
1.9!
Pair
3.98
Pair
DECORATIVE EARRINGS
with .
EYE AND EAR APPEAL . | 1.00 to 5.00 plus 20% tax
The jewel of the heur for your Easter outfit and for Easter gifts! Choose from our shining selection in which you will find types for all faces, costumes and hair-dos. There “ate plain tailored metals finished in gold or silver for your suits. Many are set with shining stones for more glamorous occasions. With so many to choose from, no listener should
be without its glistener. Costume Jewelry, Street Floor
oyHERS T0 19.98
locks |
“ok ~~ hl
PARAGQN'S
FLOWERY FROCKS
Spring songs in print, delicately pastel, or with tiny notes
of intense color, like the first flowers in your garden, lovely to wear right now and on into summer. Sizes 12 to 20.
(Above) Spun Rayon, with the gentlest of pastel backgrounds, pink, blue or maize, printed iit misty pastel flower» © i tones Fly front, two real pockets in the skirt. $ i ¢ ; 13.98 ‘ : ip (Left) I » ! Rayon French Crepe wish’ ehgaging square neckline, bow trimmed. Grey, brown or blue grounds printed all over with tiny flowers in deep rose, fl ’ white and black. ; WE 10.48 : ‘
Paragon Dresses, Fourth Fleer in : br Em
