Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1945 — Page 5

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FETY ©

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RUSSELL MOORE

Sewer “ Survey.

City councilmen have taken

:ognizance ¢f the outmoded sewer | ystem and decrepit ash and gar-

~Jage collection equipment by apropriating funds for their study.

'he much-discussed sewer sur-!

sy that-led to considerable’ masuvering between Mayor Tyndall

1d dissenting councilmen finally

as been started. 3 An appropriation of $25,000 wi ted last night as the first funds ward completion of the sewer urvey. The survey, which will take Hout, 18 months, will be made by

ie Russell B. Moore Co. engineer-

\g firm here. It won the. contract cently with a bid of $75,000. The remaining $50,000 is being nught from federal or state funds,

ww. Waltér E. Hemphill, acting orks board president, told the nuneil,

Cab Actjon Delayed An

collection equipment and to plan a modernization of ‘collection routes. The council appropriated $2187 to pay his salary for the remainder of the year. Edward R. Kealing, A. Ross Manly and William A. Brown, councilmen, were named hy Council President John A. Schumaker to

study methods of - in@reasing the daughters, ‘Mrs. Carl C. Callahan, served as Thdiana - assistant until city's share of state gasoline tax|/and Mrs, Bernard Stuvel; two sis-|1942 when he was advanced to offi[ters, Mrs. Wade Morgan and Mrs. brothers, sides of the obelisk square of the Charles, Edward, John, Prank, Wal-

receipts. Parking was authorized on all Indiana. World War Memorial. This was a recommendation of the city traffic engineer, : The taxicab problem remained

unsolved as the council once: more| Services for Mrs-Myrtle B. Green, at Cincinnath. OQ. His survivors in-

postponed action on a measure that would. have permitted the “safety board to issue or deny licenses of drivers.

19 INDIANA FIRMS SUED BY ILLINOIS

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P.). great-granddaughter, Linda K. Wat-| resided here 26

~The supreme court has granted a equest by Illinois to bring charges ¢gainst 19 northern Indiana imdusfries in a suit to prohibit pollution f Chicago's water supply. The state asked for permission to include charges against the industries in its suit accusing Indiana ind four of her cities ~-Whiting, tast Chicago, Gary and Hammond ~of discharging industrial waste nile Lake Michigan. The suit has been accepted by ne court and is being investigated through a special master. The componies named were Cities Service Oil Co., the Cudahy Packing Co., Fruit Growers Express Co. Inland Steel Co; Seccony-Vacuum Oil Co, the Texas Co. Rogers Galvanizing . Co., Shell Oil Co., Inc. sinclair Refining Co, Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Corp, American Bridge Co. Cornegie-Illinois Steel Corp., National Tube Co. Universal Atlas Cement Co., all of Indianapolis; Bates Expanded Steel Corp. Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., both of East Chicago; Standard Oil Co.

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ANNE eee sae lwo Flag-Raising Hero Coming Here “VOTED $26.00

Council Provides Funds for

i

Indianapolis. tomorrow for the seve

in Washington Park cemetery

rave,

|

{he was a member of the Woedraif| who Gled yesterday in a Washin

| Place Baptist: church.and the Med: ern Woodmen of Ainerica

| Survivors are his wife, Mary; two

{Glenn = Reynolds; six ter and George, and two grandchil |e; all of Indianapolis.

| MYRTLE B. GREEN

ia resident ~ anapolis 50. years, {will be hetd ‘at 10 a. m. Thursday {in the, Moore Mortuaries Peace | Chapel with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Green, who was 72, died yes-

{lived at 902 N. Gray st. | Survivors are her husband, {Charles R.; a son, Arthur E.; a granddaughter, Mrs, Henry H. Wat- | kins; a grandson, Robert Green; a { kins; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Brad- | burn of Indianapolis and Mrs. Nettie Roberts, New Augusta; two brothers, Joseph Sowers of Indianapolis and Otis Sowers of Castleton, and several nieces and nephews.

CHARLES H. LEAP

Rites for Charles H. Leap, director of the Leap funeral home {who died Sunday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the West Washington

p. m. in the Warner funeral home in Sharpsville. Burial will be in Sharpsville cemetery. Pallbearers will be Martin Quigle,

liam Richardson, Russell Abdon and Raymond Sanders.

MARY A. HART Services for Mrs. Mary A. Hart, {widow of William. A. Hart, former {Hendricks county farmer, will be theld at 9 a. m. tomorrow in the

Chicago; U. S. 8. Lead Refining, | Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Ine. Hammond, and E. I. du Pont Burial will be in St. Malachi ceme-

de Nemours & Co., Sullivan. The court ordered.the industries to answer the charges by Aug. 1.

CONGRESS WARNED ON TAX-FREE ‘EXPENSES’

WASHINGTON, May 22 (U. P.. —The $2500 tax-exempt expenge allowance which House members recently voted themselves is “bad public relations,” Meyer Jacobstein of the Brookings Institute said yester-~ day. “The public is think -of that money,” he said. ing to think salaries.” Jacobstein, who used to be a congressman himself, told the housesenate streamlining committee that a salary raise is due but ought to be legislated forthrightly as one. “You .fellows-here are just too timid,” he said. “Beginning with

never going to money .as expense “They're just goyou're raising your

itery in Brownsburg. |terday in her home, 5267 College ave. She was a member of St. Joan of Are Catholic church and of the Ladies’ society of the church. | Surviving is 8 son, Robert of | Indianapolis.

ELEANOR FIRTH WESTFALL Rites for Mrs, Eleanor Firth Westfall, 4641 Rosslyn ave, who died |Saturday. in ° Methodist hospital, {were to be held at 2 p. m. today lin. the First Presbyterian church. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Westfall, who-was 28, had been a resident of Indianapolis 19 years, A graduate of Shortridge high school and of Indiana university, she was a member of Delta Delta’ Delta sorority and First Presbyterian church. She is survived by. her husband, Russell E.; a sister, Mrs. Betty

the next congress, salaries should be $15,000 a year.”

HOOSIER, ONCE IN

HAMMOND, Ind. Nay 22 (U. P.), ~Funeral services will be held to-| morrew for Jesse E. Wilson, 77, as- | sistant, secretary of the interior; from 1904 to 1912, who died sud-| denly Sunday night at his home. | Survivors include the widow, a son, Maj. Wasson Wilson, and a

cof Bloomington, Ind, He held the federal post from! 1904 %0 1912 and served in the Indiana state legislature from 1895 to | 1902. He was born in Spencer, Ind, and was graduated from In‘diana university.

PAST PRESIDENT'S MEETING

The Past President's club of Ma jor Harold C. Megrew auxfliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a business meeting at 7 p. m. Saturday at the ¥. W. C. A. Following the meeting Mrs. Carrie Link and Mrs. Virginia Martin will be hostesses ata party for members. (ot

LODGE WILL MEET » Golden Link court 7, Order of Amaranth, will méet at 8 Pp. m. tomorrow at the Woodman hall, Initiatory work will be conducted by Mrs. Frances Hamilton, * royal

_matron, and John O, Henry, royal|

patron.

Women in Services, Married | “LITTLE CABINET, DIES

Marine Pfc. Ira H. Hayes, wl Jima’s Mount Surabachi, points to his own image on the epic picture of the event. Pfc. Hayes, whose home is in Bapchulé! Ariz., will be in

Rites for William Hacker, Lifelong Resident, Thursddy

| Rites for William Hacker, oper-|Lewis, formerly assistant dramatic |ator of a bakery at 2307 E. Michiko editor of the Star; two sons, James assistant sanitation plantigt. for 13 years, Will be held a% %/R. and William E, and her paruperintendent will be hired top m, Thursday in the Woo®al|ents, Dr. and Mrs. J, N. Firth, all urvey the city’s ash and garbage Place Baptist church. Burial wil be|of Indianapolis.

Mr. Hacker, who was 68, died yes-| LELAND D: BLANCHARD {terday in his home, 1021 N, Tacoma | Services and burial for Cmdr. Le-

| A lifelong Indianapolis resident, naval recruiting officer for jngisey

terday in Methodist hospital. She morrow in Royster & Askin funeral

Irvin Ruben, Joseph Speaks, Wil-|

Mrs. Hart, who was 85, died yes- |

ho helped raise Old Glory on Iwo

nth war loan drive.

land D. Blanchdrd, former assistant

ison, D. C., hospital, will be conduct{ed tomorrow in Canton, O. ~

Cmdr. Blanchard, who was 41

cer in charge of the Los Angeles, Cal, station. He recently was made assistant officer in charge of naval recruiting and induction. . Before entering service, Cmdr. Blanchard was assistant zone man{ager for the Pontiac Motors division

t

clude his wife, Peggy, of Washing{ton, and a sister, living in Canton :

| MABEL JOHNSON

Rites are scheduled at 2 p. m. to-

{home for Mrs. Mabel Johnson, who | died yesterday at her home, 282 N. | Tremont st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Johnson, who was 49, had years. She is | survived by her husband, J. B:; two

RITES ARRANGED

. FOR JOHN RATZ

Funeral for Veteran Printer Wednesday.

Rites for John L. Ratz, a printer for the Indiana Catholic church] Record for 30 years who died Sat- | urday at.his home, 1546 S. Metidian st; will be held at 9 a. m. to-| morrow at Sacred Heart Catholic! church. Burial “will be in St. | Joseph cemetery. Mr, Ratz, who was 82, retired | eight years ago. He had been a | member of the International Typo- |

graphical union 40 years and was |

He is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Frances Doland and Mrs, Mary | Rosebrock; : five sons, Carl, Leonard, | Arthur, Robert and Paul, all of In-| dianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Lillie Cur- | ran, Spokane, Wash.; and a brother, | William, Freeport, Iii

MARY FRANCES PRIVETT Rites will be held at 1:30 p. m:| Thursday at RoySter & Askin fu: neral home *for Mrs. Mary Frances| Privett, who died yesterday at the home of a son, William A. Privett, | 6512 Ferguson st. Burial will be in Union’ chapel. ; 4 A resident of Indianapolis 45] years, Mrs. Privett was 87. She was a member. of Broad Ripple | Methodist church and at one time| was active in the Degree of Poca-| hontas and the Improved Order of | Red Men, - : She is. survived by three other: sons, John L. Indianapolis, Roscoe | H., Henryville, and Ernest Edward, | Rushville; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Gonter, Brazil; four grandchildren | and. five 'great-grandchildren. One| grgndson, Machinist. Mate 1-c.Wil-! liam A. Privett Jr. is a survivor of the U..S. 8. Franklin. | < | | |

EDWARD W. ZAISER Edward W. Zaiser, general agent | for the Jefferson National Life Insurance Co. at Jasper; died this morning at St. Vincent's hospital. - | Mr. Zaiser is survived by his wife, | Mary F.; a stepson, William F.| Reed, Jasper; a brother, LeNoir,| Indianapolis,” and ‘a sister, Mrs. Helen R. Richardson, Vincennes. Rites will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill.

{ sons, Pfc. John B. Johnson Jr. in | France,.and Pfc. Charles T. John- | son, in Germany, and her father, | | T. J. Boswell, Indianapolis.

CIVIL WAR VET, 106, DIES AT SON'S HOME

SHOALS, May’ 22 (U. P.).—Levi|

Wildman, 106, believed to be the

died yesterday at the home of his|

son. | A veteran of three years of fight- | ing, Wildman was wounded and was | taken a prisoner as a member of | {the Union army. He fought at Gettysburg and Lookout mountain, | and marched through Georgia with | Sherman. . . | Wildman came to Shoals from | Ohio at the age of 3. Four chil- | dren survive: Joseph, Shoals: Ed,| Carlisle; Mrs. C. M. Candy, Terre] | Haute, and Mrs. Lillie Pruitt, In-| dianagpolis. ; Military rites will be held tomor- | | row by George Field, Ill, personnel. |

i a ——— a ———

State Deaths

| WABASH--Joel Garst, 86. Survivors: | Daughters, Mrs, George Harshman: son, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Mary Daugherty and . Oliver Cochran.

RU-—-Dayid Chester DeLawter, 69. Survivors: Wife, Bessie: daughter, Mrs Karl Murray; sons, Louis, Howard, Cpl. | Walter; sisters, Mrs. Jonas McClain, Mrs, | Paul Norzinskay. i HARTFORD CITY--James E. Flinn, 87 | Survivors Wife, Naney: son, Don | daughter, Mrs, Florine Wagner, | | BLUFFTON-William David Lesh, 70 | Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Mrs { Pauline Creed: sisters, Mrs. William | Schott, Mrs. Cecil Miller, Mrs. Ora Crum, { Mrs. Benjamin Bennett. | ALEXANDRIA-Alya Cunningham, 62 Survivors: Brother, Ashel; sisters, Mrs. | Merle Hupp, Mrs. Irma Quinn.

MARTINSVILLE--Chester Brown, 61.] Survivor: Sister, Mrs, Willlam a man. .

i

SHELBYVILLE Christopher E. Curry, | | 64. Survivors: Wife, Mary; son, Paul; | daughters, Mrs. Elsie © Murnan, Mrs. |

I Kathryn Wantner, Dorothy, Helen.

{

YOUR G.I. RIGHTS . : . By Douglas Larsen

| |

~ Or Single, Receive Benefits

WASHINGTON, May 22.-~Wom-, you get out, if your boss doesn’t | Officers of the ladies’ auxiliary of {en in the service have many ques- | want to give the job back and you

tions about their rights as veter-

ans when they’ go back to civilian board with your case. life. Here are some typical ones: | Q. My husband was a junior in| WACs eligible to wear the honor-

brother, Judge Benjamin Wilson |college when he enlisted. I was a|8ble discharge «button?

freshman and joined the. WACS at the same time. Will we both be |

| able to receive government aid for

return to college? How much will we get per month to live on? A. Since both of you are veterans, you are entitled to the educational benefits of the GI Bill of Rights, Your husband will receive $75 a month and you will receive $50 a month. :

Q. I was a beauty operator when | —

Linen. in a VR Nr ASTHMA SPASMS

I'd never get my job back with him if T did. Can I legally demand my | job back when I get out, and if I can, who will enforce my rights? A. You have a legal right to your old job as a beauty operator if you left it to join the navy. Selective service is’ the agency that will see that you right is enforced. When

How To Hold il o]'%

want it, go to the nearest draft

Q. Are women who were in the

A. Yes, Q. I received a medical discharge { from the WACs in June, 1943. I in{tended to stay in but couldn't. Am {I eligible for henefits under the! | GI" bill? A. No. Yoli can wear the dis- | charge button, receive mustering- | out pay and receive hospitalization {from the government, but women | who left the WACs before July 1, 1943, are mot eligible for, benefits

Liberal Supply Free |

The development by French Chemists of a palliative formula | for easing the difficulty in coughing | and breathing caused by spasms of | Bronchial

ly spread over Europe. Now introduced in the Unitod States as Bef

secretary;

Asthma brought such unnecessary! striking results that its fame quick- | B

th , Instead, UDGA is composed of th fastworking in

Thar 1s Ei. over used

upse and

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{ CYNTHIA ANNA TRYON

Mrs. Cynthia Anna Tryon, 3124 Roosevelt ave., died today in City hospital. She was 82. Survivors are two sons, Arthur of Indianapolis and Cecil of Washington, D. C.;. a daughter, Mrs. Edna Wall, with whom Mrs. Tryon lived; a brother, William Goss of Floyd Knobs; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services - will be held at 1:30

Street Methodist church and at 2, 9!dest Civil war veteran in Indiana, |; 1, priday in the Dorsey funeral

home with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Y

ELEANORE WEAVER

Mrs. Eleanore Weaver, wife of Dr Clyde W. Weaver, died today in her : home, T7775 -Allisonville rd. She was 42, { Daughter of William and Bertha | Binder, she was born in Hoffman, Ill, and came tQ Indianapolis in her chiidhood. She was gradugted from Technical high school. Survivors besides PH‘ Weaver are a brother and four sisters. | Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan! mortuary. Burial will be in Maple | Hill cemetery in Piainfield. {

GEORGE H. HOPPER George H. Hopper, an employee | of the bureau of census, died today | in his home, 82d st. and Allisonville | Jd. He was 55. A member of the Central Chris- | tion church, he was a 32d degree |

qu . | mason and*belonged to thé Scottish [*

Rite. | Survivors are his wife, Hallie; his | mother, Mrs. Kate Hall Hopper of | Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Shelley Anderson and Miss Marjorie Hopper, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paul Pravis, Noblesville, and four grandchildren,

THOMAS P. EISENHUT

Rites for Thomas P. Eisenhut, retired city policeman who died Sunday at his home in Noblesville, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the | Hollingsworth funeral parlor in No-| blesville and at 1:30 p. m. at Moore |. Mortuaries Peace Chapel. - Burial |" will be in Memorial Park.

AUXILIARY “ELECTS

the. Indianapolis Traffic club were elected at the club's organization meeting. They are Mrs. Paul Van Tteese, president; Mrs, Carl Burger, vice president; Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mrs... Maxwell Major, treasurer, and Mrs.-T. J. Connelly, Mrs, James Shinkle and Mrs. W. E. Robinson, members of the board of directors. ’ ?

How's Your Stomach?

No Acid Pains?

No Gas? . . No Heartburn? Eat Sensibly Without Pain?

Then All's Well’ With the World! | |

The. pity 1s, so much suffering is often due “to excess acids should may do for

“eandy” do not contain just one ingredient

are not a

edients which work several

acid oe ~millionshave 3 for relief stomach pains, gas, A Ero aval” ore '25¢ Home Trial Must Convince or Double Money Back |

urate”

hy

THE INDIANAPOL

a member of Sacred Heart church. !

Folks who endure stomach) J

IS TIMES _

AOA A

froued That even Tie dullest baliinoom can be beautiful !

Bath Shop, Seventh Floor

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Printed Rayon Shower Sets, 11.90 Bathroom Shelves in Pastels, 3.50

Shower Curtains Only, 5.95 Bathroom Tumblers in Pastels, 18

Mirrored Wastebaskets, 1.98

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a ame to Remember !. . . for te rimeries of give wonts on

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Rugs, Fifth Floor |