Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1945 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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ake aE Ap A JTS 23

HASH

Garter Belts .

17 N. Ilinois St.

ARIES

THREE SISTERS

A tomorrow mortuary for John who died yesterday

[p. m. i chanan {| Thompson,

| will be ir.Crown Hill

{ | Mallory & Co.

M. Leahy, all of Indianapolis. i r MARTHA E. WRIGHT Imagine . . . all four garters are elastic—front and back. * Even. the side sections are elastic. Sizes 24 to 30.

mortuary for Mrs.’

| Jenks, 4114 N. Capitol ave. lwill be in Springy ale ILafavette.

v Mail Orders Filled EG BRR Sm R Ra

her life, Mrs. Wright had resided

ERIE

Te [\ WAL

Sunday May 13 Give Mother a

EW DRESS!

89s

Charming, elegant, feminine—silhouettes in the mood of a bright new season. Dresses Mother will appreciate. - Ever beloved solids . . . dainty floral and rayon prints fashioned into lines of goddess grace and - touched with trimmings. Choose them now

|

smn Ji

i

= [John W: Thamisor Rites io Arranged at 4 P. M. Friday

Services will ba“ danducted at 4! Remiber of "University ‘Park Chrisat’ Flanner & Bu- tian

W. i at

a this home, 4644 Kenwood ave, Burial}

Mr. Thompson, who was 25, was a | | graduate of Shortridge high school | | tomorrow at Conkle funeral home and had beén employed at P. R.! [for He was a member | Indianapolis {of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, || He is survived by his mother, Mrs. | | Hortense Thompson, and two sisters, | will be in Mt. Jackson. Mrs. Charles Rose and Mrs. Edward

Rites will be held at 1 p. m, to{morrow at’ Flanner & Buchgnan!omorrow at the J. ©. Wilson fu< Martha E.| eral home for Loe P. Barker, 4117 { Wright, who died yesterday at. them Minnesota st. Ji home of her daughter, Mrs. John F.|q4ay at his home.

Burial| crown Hill, cemetery, |

A resident ‘of Lafayette most of} employed at the R. C, A.

in

‘Indianapolis since 1923 and was >. B1lope Ann; | | Barker, | Dell,

i

i |

for wear right through summer. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 181; to 2475. *

Star Store, Second Floor

Rayon

Just Arrived in Time for

MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS!

WHITE HANDBAGS

$ 900

Plus Tax Snow white, ruff finish, simulated leather summer handbags. Roomy pouches and top handle styles, with metal frames and strong clasp.

Pretiy New Crepe

SLIPS

hm $5. 95 is i 00 Multifilament ‘ rayon crepe. Plain

crepes, fine cot- A tons and pretty sheers,’ Tailored and frilly dressy styles. White, solid colors and attractive prints. Long and short sleeve styles. Sizes 32 to 38 and 40 to 46 in the assortment,

Tdilored, embroidered and lace trimmed styles. White, tearose and light blue. Sizes 32 to 40.

Star Store, Street Floor

Mother Would Enjoy a New

LUNCHEON CLOTHS

for “Mother's Day”

. MS

Brighten Mother's Heart With One of These Bright’

{ apolis resident for 26 years, died

| daughter,

{ force as: | fighters and 400 bombers and prob-

and Zerelda Wallace She. was 79,

church WwW. 0. T U | Mrs.

SHERMAN 0 0. McKINZIE Rites will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Sherman ©. McKinzie, retired Railways, Inc, em- | ployee who died Tuesday at his home, 1388 Shadeland dr. Burial

»

Mr. McKinzie, who was 79, had]

lived in Indianapolis 27 years.

| LEE P: BARKER | Services are scheduled, at 2 p. m.

who died, Tues“Burial will be in

Mr. Barker, who was 50, had lived in Indianapolis 42 years and was

Survivors include his wife, Penea daughter, Mary Dell and three brothers, Harold, Irvin, all of Indianapolis,

Local Resident 26 Years Dies

MRS. SUDA L. CLOSE, Indian-.

vesterday at the home of her Mrs. Ida- Mae Tea~ garden, 5702 Madison ‘ave. She was 86. The widow of Albert Hz Cimse, who died in 1941, Mrs. Close had lived in Indiana 70 years. She was a member of Englewood ¥ Christian Mrs. Close. church. Surviving = are three .-other daughters, Mrs. Clara R. Noell, Indianapolis; Mrs. Margaret Dob= son, Chicago, and Mrs. Mabel Phillipy, Lexington, Ind.: two sons, Clarence R.' and George, both of Indianapolis; 14 grandchildren, five of whom are in service overseas, and 15 great grandchildren,

CHENNAULT LAUDS

{4TH AIR FORCE

CHUNGKING, May 10 (U. P).— Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault, in an

order of the day in connection with V-E day,

“large - share contribution toward shortening the war against Japan.” He disclosed for the first time that the 14th air force started opera-

tions with fewer than 70 planes, 2001"

officers and-=400 enlisted men.He cited Destroying 1600 Japanese |

able damage to hundreds of others; sinking of millions of tons of enemy

{ shipping; disrupting communication |

lines, and sweeping the Japanese air | force, which at first outnumbered the- 14th 10 to 1,

“We have done it v 100,000 sorties,”

MEMORIAL RITES FOR

es SATURDAY

‘es will be held at |:

"‘Memor al: servi turday at St. Catherine ¢ church for Tech. 5th Gr. ‘alter r W. Sheridan, who was Killed n action April 1 in France. infantryman is survived by i Dolores; a son, Ronald, irs old; two brothers, Pfc. SherSheridan, in ‘the. Philippines, Robert of Indianapolis, and a Marjorie, Dayton, O.

“Stale Deaths

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRITES SET FR

paid tribute to the men|} of his 14th air force today for their |?

achievements of the|?

from the, China |}

>

THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1945 |

| YOUNG MOTHER

Mrs. Virginia Fields, 20,

Jenks is the ohly survivor.

Attended Tech.

Services for Mrs. Virginia Fields, 2540 Guilford ave. who died Tuesday, will be ‘held at 10 a. m. Sat-

urday at Flanner & Buchanan}

mortuary. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Fields; who was 20, attended

employee of P. R. Mallory & Co. She was a member of Broadway Baptist church. Surviving are Yer Nushand, David Allen Fields; a son, Richard Lee Fields; her mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. Jett}; a brother, Oral Jett, serving with the navy in the Philippines:; a sistef, Mrs. Mary Vaught, Indiahapolis, and “her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Ennis, Washington,

HATTIE E. SPEES 3 Rites for Mrs. Hattie E. Spees, resident of Glenns Valley for -45 years, who ‘died Tuesday at her home, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The widow of Dr. Byron N. Spées,

Mrs. Spees was 76. She was a mem- |

ber of Mt. Pleasant Christian church, >» +» Survivors.include a daughter, Miss Margaret Spees; a son, Milton, Indianapolis; a brother, Berton Nelson, Evansville, and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Stamm, Nitro, W. Va.

CORWIN C. ABBOTT Rites will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel for Corwin C. Ab-| bott, formerly of Connersville, who |

died yesterday in the Hotel Statler] rites [to

in Cleveland, O. Graveside’ will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Lafayette, ; Mr. Abbott, who was 55, was the brother of Miss Eva Abbott, home |

junior high schools. president and general manager of the Roots ‘Rotary Blower 'Co. in Connersville from 1918 to 1930. He is survived by his sister; his

wife, Harriette, and a daughter, |S

Muriel Jeanne Abbott, a senior in Stevens sollege, Columbia, Mo.

Technical high’ school and was an

Salesman, Dies

FRANK W. SCANLING, salesman for Acme-Evans Co. for 23 years, died yesterday at his home, : ‘4721 Central ave, He was 52, A resident of Indianapolis 42 years, he was & member of Me= ridian Heights Presbyterian church. Surviving are his wife, Marie; 4 a son, Robert, Indianap o iis; Frank’ Seanling two = brothers, Guy L. Indianapolis, and Fred, Atlanta, Ga., and a niece, Miss Margaret Scanling, Indianapolis,

Police End Nap |

NEW YORK,

he was found crouched in the bottom of a telephone booth in a drug store, was charged with

closing.

fell asleep.

'a record of 20 arrests, hyng an “out-of-order”. sign on the before hiding inside.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau (All .'ata in Ceniral War Time) y May 10, 1045 Bi | Sunset

a Sunrise ,..

Precipitation & 24 “hrs. ending 7 Total precipitation since Bn a Rroess sinc® Jan.

The following {able e shows t the highest | { temperatures for 12 hours ending at 7:30)

yesterday and the lowest tempera- |

| ures’ Te 12 hours ending at 7:30 a. -m.

LALIANEA ou nvansnensnees Aresaes Boston... . ‘ee | Chicago .... Cincinnati . Cleveland { Denver

| Bansas City, m

i, Fla A D-Sh. ‘Paul New Orleans New York. . CAAA RAR R RRS, Oklahoma Sy

e | Pittsburgh : San Anten! o, Tex | 8t.

| Washington, D. C

1 Frank W. I

In Phone Booth |

May 10 (U.P) — | Charles Watson, 65, arrested after-

planning to rob the store after |

Watson said he stepped into the booth when he felt sick and then |

- Police claimed Watson, who has |

booth |

Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted v For Those Who Need Them

re Invited

| Dr. Carl J Klaiber, 300-301 Krosge Bldg. 41 E. Wash.

Hours 9 to 12 and 3 to 3 (Call FR anklin BEAT) Take elevator to 3d floor

—we Offer a Complete Optical Service——

THREE SISTERS BASEMENT STORE

—

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\

Pick your new summer cottons in smart candy stripes or gay checks! ‘You'll want teveral of these wonderful, wearable, washable - cotton frocks. Choose from a variety of pert, young styles in’red, greed cr blue with white. Sizes 9 to'15, 12 to 20, :

YE

ALEXANDRIA -- Joseph A. Zettel, 93 R Daught

. Jean Zettel ; sister, Mrs. Regin

BOSWELL 8 vot Gus; sister, L -Asent

FT W AYNE — Har ry r Fishback, 77. ar Wit

Jennie; sony, Albert; sis- |

Mrs, Maude Steele, Mrs,

HUNTINGTON-—Mrs. Mary ldola -Zent, " Survivor Husband, Henry, danghtér, Mrs. mpbell MICHIGAN CITY. Mant in Krueger, Survivor Wife, ; daughter, N ister Mr . Minnie Spath. PRINCETON Roy Gwaltney, 53. i ife, Farrie; daughters, Henry LaMar, gy Swaltney 8. Mrs, Louise Dougan, Scroggins, Mrs. Gerald Heckrot her, Ra Iph.

-~ Allan H, Metzinger, 75. |

yn. i

Grace A. |i ¢

Bur. |¥/

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4

¥

LIVING ROOM

THRSD PLAN F ~ FOR

raveyaid™ In Park

Graveyard: wh lieve the s¥ing night—will be two mammoth ar plant pers recreation divi: W. C. A. repres One will be 1 May 23; the of ark the fol raveyiders Ie the rest of us a fasts, the parks tor fun early in is the fi the pation that thas been attem of Miss Lucy workers secret: 0. A. For\the she has been Finquiries. The plan heg: Mrs. Norma K ities supervisor, vision, visited a war plants in ti the proposal. P) ndorsed the ic equipment and Many Type “Almost. every will be provide plared. ‘The ol what industrial and then to pla ith this in mi Softhall — or will be played. women's teanis ganized -softball inton, croquet, board, pingpong pf-war will be bf all sorts -« | novelty. : Personnel di: reation worke sed Mrs. Koste ers talent for ar gements are essionaires, The R. C. Aoffered a loud sy plants participa son division, Cu er division and prdnaice,

OCAL Mi GREW IN

Marine Cpl. J: bf Mr. and Mrs. Southern ave, a en of the mar will broadcast Eranscription ov 3:30 p. m. tomo: Cpl. Mueller’s {lwo Jima battle. neck is also a ve alein, Saipan an A graduate of Ce he is 20 and en sorps in Octobe Another Hoosi who will be- i aroadcast will be of Hammond.

FARLEY FC PRESIDE]

HAZLETON, F James A. Fa master general, v As favoring a mission to stud: session. i Farley told tl yf the Hazleton nerce last nigh residents who and particular] Franklin D. Roc sonclude that a ‘should study ar ‘espect \to the rhe succession t The commission hosed of senate ¢ ind one or more ay the President of the supreme

BLUE

: a Extra Fi

Here is a suite as fine in construction, workmanship and design as any you would have bought before the war. Its handsome tapestry covering ‘is sure to give you excellent wear. The: sturdy frame is finished in mahogany “and. ‘the cushions are reversible. It is a real value at the price!

Remember Mother with a house coat from this wonderful selection of cotton seersuckers, full length wraparound style in floral patterng— all colors and color combinations — Sizes 12 to 42,

Diamond Set Masonic Rings 25°

Massive Yellow Gold Mountings

"Sunday © May 13

LUNCHEON CLOTHS

Bright, colorful s Joo 00’

LUNCHEON CLOTHS

Moral designs. A ‘larger size luncheon cloth, : ' Rr y

Inches,” 50x70 inches, on: heavy Cotto OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL § P. n . J

‘Other Living Room Suites, $139.50, $159.50, $184.95

designs on “fruit or

Bizes 52x52

* Terms Cheerfully Arranged

URNITURE CO. SASENENY: STORE

Others at. . $3.98 A $5.98 crash, fruit and floral de- : signs. Laundered, ready for . use, . ?