Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1945 — Page 6

SET RITES FOF TECH STUDENT,

James J. Voorhis, 17, Was ‘On Track Team.

Services for James J. Voorhis, member of the junior class at Techhigh will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Wald funeral home, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Voorhis, who terday in St. Vince: lived at 463¢ Rosslyn A native of Lebanon, he had lived He was

nical school,

17, died

it's hospital. 2

yess

He

Was ave.

Indianapolis since 1928 Tech!

in a country council, Hawk's chapter, Order way Methodist’ chur Eagle scout of Boy Survivors are h and Mrs. Joe Voorhis grandparents; Mr. nd Mrs. A D Lane of -Sheridan; his paternal] grandmother, Mrs. Anna .Voorhis of Lebanon, and an aunt and two uncles.

member of the cal cross-

track the student Indiana of DeMolay, Broadch and was an Scout troop 21 parents, Mr : his maternal}

team,

club polis

18

1

a

i

GENEVA HARRINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Geneva! Harrington will ‘be held at 2 p. m. Friday in the Robert W, Stirling funeral home with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. Harrington, formerly dianapolis, died yesterday Antonio, Tex., where she living the past was 90 A native o Harrington was a dianapolis- 50 -vears. member of Fount tian church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. _Ruth C. Yelton, San Antonio, and Mrs. Frank Poggemeyer, IndianBpons; three sons, Marshall Harrin and Arthur Harrington, both po Indianapolis, and Roy Harrington, Miami, Fla.;: a sister, Miss Alice Todd, Madison; five grand- ~ children anda -egric greac-grahdchil=" dren.

of InSan been She

in had two * years.

f Jeff

£fJ rson county, Mrs. resident of InShe was a

ain Square Chris-

ELIZABETH CATHERINE GOLD Mrs. Elizabeth Catherine Gold, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday in Canton, O., lived since her marriage to Norman J. Gold. She was 32. Mrs. Gold was the daughter of Mrs. Matilda Zins, 28 Iowa st. She was barn here and was a graduate of Sacred Heart school and a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church. Survivors besides her husband and mother, are a son, Norman Gold «Jr.; two brothers, William H.

Zins, with the navy at Saipan, and |

Edward C. Zins, and three sisters, | -Mrs. George Rolfsen, Miss Alberta Julia Zins and Shirley Zins. MORRISON D. LOFTISS

Memorial services for 1st Morrison D. Loftiss; who was kil in action in Italy March tx Hed

Land : Indiaz

| grandchilc

where she had |-

high |

[Strand theaters in Brooklyn and | | Syracuse {theaters

b

a

Ss L. Beck, past president VY. Yo essay contest. post. Winners shown here are

, James McCoy, sec ond,

Every high sch

(left to right) and Dean Finley,’

‘Manufacturers

LABOR PACT IS URGED ON NAM

Still Fear It Freezes Laws.

* WASHINGTON, May 30 (U, P.). —The two biggest labor organiza-

tions "and: the Chamber of Com‘merce of the

{them

of the Sgt. Ralph Baiker post, |

. W. auxiliary, awards prizes to Technical high school students in | Philip Murray of the Congress of

ool in the city was sponsored by a Henry Plaschkes, first; third.

| code

Funeral Services Thursday |

At 10 A. M. for D. V. Girton

Daniel V

be he

Rites for will chapel with the Rev,

sell dr., ld at

Mills 0

{Park cemetery. 1

Mr. Girton, who was 80, a carpenter and retired 20 have celebrated their 60th wedding iis Christmas. survivors Brazil with the three

th Salin

years ag

anniversary Besides Wo liam, Camp r N william county and Mr Emn Miss ‘ Ruth Girton 1apolis; two

Blue Brazil

are Leo ed

ouyy.

of

al

army at

SONS station dau Put 1a. Pract both

ters.

nam or

Ay of

i

SiS of

Mahala Lucy Ad

grandchildren

CARL DOWNS Services for Rochester ave., the: Rev. H. E m. tomorrow In t Br others West Side Chapel will be in Crown Hiil Mz. Dow terday in St. Vincent's hospital. | worked at the Prest-O-Lite Battery

McFARLAND TWINS BACK AT INDIANA

111 lid

Car} Downs, 1649 N.! ucted by 84 '1:30 Shirley

Burial

Anderson he

ns

LS,

The McFarland twins will bring | their music-to the Indiana Roof -to- | night for holiday dancers. | The twins, George and Arthur, | were stars on the Jack Benny and] Kate Smith radio programs and| were instrumentalists with Fred | {Waring for five years befcre organ-1 izing their own band. Their stage show also has been! played in New York's Paramount and Loew's State theaters, the]

and in the Schubert in New Haven, Conn.

L PIANO RECITAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

i

, who died tomorrow in

fficiating

had lived in Indian

Co. for 1d Wil- te

was ghters, hj

dianapolis resident

wha was 30, died yes- Monday in Houston, Tex.; where He rhs IE HRES i

{ing to Madison | won

Catherine's

Monday in his home, 108 Cosley Brothers' Central Burial will be in" Floral

Shirl

26 vears.” He was his' wife, 10Y ie, would

1apolis

0. He

ina

nine years. life- | resident, he atgrade school and from Washington

long India ded Speed Br

y 1} gh sch

apolis

Survivors Edna

wife, a oY \ iaS

neh

laught

ii8

brothers, and Byron, M: Ary and 1 o1Mrs.

Josephine

drew

1, An

Met "0S 1d Mrs India

Weber f annapolis |

i

MAZO LOMAX Mrs

Ar

oO Mazo Lomax,

former

a

and well known

she

Mrs. Lomax operated a Columbus for

studio in 20 years before mov-| in 1941, She had many prizes in photographic hibitions. Surviving: are fWo sons, Jewel and/ Athol, both of Houston.

ex

SARAH. BEATTY Funeral services for Miss | Beatty, (75, of 1306 Wade st., be held at 3:30 =

for

arah | So | m. Friday in the | Speaks & Finn and | at 9 a. m. in St. Catherine's Cath- | olic church.—Burial wil} be in“Kokomo. Miss Beatty died yesterday jat. St. Vincent's hospital. Born in England,” Miss Beatty

{came to this country when she was

112." “She had lived in Indianapolis 14 years and was a member of St and the Altar society. Savion are a sister, Mrs. Cathrine Dunn, Indianapolis; a brother, -Jehn Beatty, “St. Louis, Mo.;

vent -

i means what ino less. |be free to organize and bargain

In- |

| ee 1 3

be held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in| {three nieces and two nephews

United States today attempted to coax the National As-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sociation of Manufacturers to join| in signing a labor- manage- | ment peace pact. | Presidents Eric Johnston of the | Chamber, William Green of the] | American Federation of Labor and| | i Industrial Organizations formally | notified. each other that their or- | ganizations had ratified the code,| Three months ago they signed the advocating full employment and high wages for post-war pros-| perity, recognizing management's | rights to direct operations of its! properties and elabor’'s right to .or-| gatize for collective bargaining. The NAM withheld approval. Its executive board has since rejected the code. The NAM claimed that some of the language might be interpreted in such.a way as to pre‘its members from seeking changes in existing labor laws. Johnston, Green and. Murray is-

isued a formal statement today-to

allay’ the NAM fears. They quoted the section to which the NAM most strongly objects: Calling in Committee “The fundamental rights of labor to organize and engage in colfective —bargaining—with ment shall be recognized and preserved, free from legislative enactment which would

to

said that - “this it says—no- more

It means that

provision and labor should |

They

m m

collectively with management. “Otherwise, it does not preclude

any. of the organizations which are

southern Indiana photographer, died | parties to the charter from seeking

or promoting any legislation which

jthey may deem advisable; or from

seeking the amendment or repeal . of existihg legislation.” Johnson, Green and Murray announced that they were calling the | members of the national committee, i created ‘by the charter, to Washing- | ton for a meeting June 11. The committee is authorized to ‘promote —an understanding and sympathetic acceptance of this code {of principles and will propose such national policies as will advance the best interests of our nation.” |

SCOTTSBURG MAN SUPERVISOR OF FARMS

Governor. Gates today appointed Bruce F. Hardy, Scottsburg, as supervisor —of — Indiana -institutional farms. A graduate of Purdue uni versity, Hardy has been‘ a stock breeder since 1917 and director of vocational agriculture —in —Secottsburgh high school since 1919.

the Broadway Evangelical church.| Miss Georgialee Hyatt and Miss

Times Amusement Clock

LOEW'S “Without Vove,"” Tracy and Katharine 11, 1.08,

with Hepburn, 3:33, 6, 8:30 and 11. INDIANA “The Affairs of Susan,” with Joan Fontaine, George Brent and, en is O'Keefe, at 11:45, 2:20, 1:25 and - 10

Spencer, at

LYRIC “The Vampire’ s- Ghost,’ Abbott and Charles Gordon, 2:49, 5:25, 8:01 and 10:37 “The Phantom. Speaks,’ Stanley Ridges, Lynne Roberts Tom Powers, at 11:05, 1.41, 6:53 and 9:29.

CIRCLE ' with Maria Montez Bey, at

with John at 12:13,

4:17,

“Sudan,’ “Hall and Turh&n 5:30, 8:05 and 10:30 “I'll Remember April," Jean 2 Kirby Grant, 1:55, 4:25, 7 and 9:30.

Jon 13:35, 3,

with Gloria at 1:20,

MARY MARTIN ILL | NEW YORK, May 30 (U. P.).~—| Singer Mary Martin was to receive | a third blood transfusion today after | a- premature birth caused from | fright over a dog biting her 3-year-old daughter. Miss Martin, wife of Richard Halliday, {Hollywood “film editor, was in Lying-In hospital.

Open 10.

“RIVERSIDE OPEN

Riverside amusement park will] operate on its Sunday schedule to-| day, with the park to be open from | 1pm to 11 p. m, |

NOW PLAYING

PAUL PEERSON

and His

ORCHESTRA

Featuring JEAN KRUEGER, Vocalist

DINNER MUSIC, 7:40 TO.9 PM. DANCING: FROM 9:00 P. M.

(Federal admissions jaz applies after 9 P.M,

EXCELLENT CUISINE

“manage-

interfere with |- [or discourage these objectives” i

NEVER A COVER (CHARGE

TITAMIISY HEAR

--

— 07 She couldn’

LN ss 80

Now Playing

EY LTR TT on the range!

EDDIE DEW FUZZY KNIGHT

roo CAMERON

— fl

‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1945

od

* ow -

iene gp i

»

TODAY ... and every day, BUY MORE and MORE Tth War Loan BONDS

ss Grant

pari ten eb poe

2100): 79 DOSE OF HORROR

yr XT TR A774

t say “No'l oer

iT Qo tour Frantic frances! ~~ “And Bemnge was so kissable...

VES /

=~She: Sust Se $0 ie

~ di

The Rev. Ernest F. Roesti will officiate, Lt. Loftiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Loftiss, 6250 Central ave., was one of eight Thunderbolt pilots who bombed Hitler's hideout in| February. -The Broad Ripple post, American Legion, also will take | part in the service.

Gas on Stomac

Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful Ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctor Prescribe ' the fast est-acting medicines ky dt lief—medicines like those in Bell-a laxative, Bell-ans brings comfort © Jou = ey back on return of

suffoeat s usually | for r

in = bottle

DIAMONDS

From

MILLER'S

14-K. Gold Rings Brilliant Diamond in Solitaire,

7-Diamond En An Unusnoal gagement Ring Setting with 7 of Thrilling Glorious: Beanty. Diaménds,

3—Easy Ways to Pay! * | * * 3

¥ and Take It With You. " Deferred Payments — as * Little as $1.25 Week. Layaway or * Cash,

1 i /

Bt

CI en the omern ih 3 Poses From Power & Light Co,

*

Charge. Pour Purchase » of 1944-45 heating season good;

Joy Lou Weevie will present their | { pupils in a piano recital at 8 p. m.| | |

NEIGHBORH

| BELMONT Thr

00D

“This

| Friday in the Inglewood Christian i church. Pupils on the program will be | Marjorie Stutz, John - Bowden, | Patricia and Barbara Teska, | | Patricia Farley, Florence May | Grebel and Jenny Lee Pollard. Spe- Lagi "Hotel Bere {cial vocal and dramatic numbers |pRrIVE-D wal) be presented by Beverly Weevie| the Saddle : i TACOMA ThioneD and Bette Jane Hurt. J EME es # She nd fe RY

Saturday: “Girl Rush | STATE—~Through Saturday: “Thin .Man | Goés Home’ and ‘‘Sadie Was a Lady.” STRATFORD — Through tomorrow: “In the Meantime “Darling” and ‘Black Parachute.”

Man's Navy” and a) ‘‘Stage- ' and “Di spu ted Passage ’

tomorrow: “Follow and “Sherlock Holmes Faces

Happy ers.’ “The CliFOI NTAIN irday

“Thin Sadie Was

throu turds var Against | TALBOTT — Through Saturday: “Lake C ES IND! Mrs. Had! ey" and “Fast and Loc : Placid Serenade’ and ‘Between Two | | NORA HANG M ESQUIRE a] gh Priday Women y Ky “Forest Rang TU XEDO—Through tomorrow: HOLLYW OOD oa 2 (U. P).— 5qu ARE —Throug Y and ‘“‘Reckless Age Beautiful ‘Nora Eqaington m 10ved one nd “Dest UPTOWN — Through Sat into Movie Sta: S 11 GARFIELD—T ough tomorrow: “Christ Man Goes Home and top home t {Inv | an's 1d char

igh Saturday: “Roughly

VOGUE—1T GRANADA B i f F SIDE

ef ‘ morrow JO

0 TDOOR~—~Thro in a Harem

gh and

Bombalera

A Technicolor Musical Featurette

Saturday: “Roughl

HOLLYWOOD Arn Wives gn

REH6R Calender

MEAT — Red Stamps. YS and| Z5 and A2 through D2 good through | pincoLn =

ier

IRVING— irda

ough § DOWNTOWN Womer d Belle-

{| ALAMO—Through the Pecos’ and AMBASSADOR 1 Utial and

Between the Yu-

WO of tomorrow: “Bey ¥ “Wing and a Pray

LOMOrrow And — Through Tuesday. |

CINEMA

ROY ROGERS. =o comon TRIGGER swore ws» sees COME EARLY TODAY!

TN:

Open 10 A. M.—2 First Run hl

EXTRA! Walt Disney's

“SPRINGTIME PLUTO”

Cont, Matinee Today from 1:30 PL. JAMES CAGNEY

PAT & ANN O'BRIEN SHERIDAN

TORRID ZONE

Plus GLORIA JEAN ¢

atax corms “DESTINY”

Plus Thrilling “CONGO**

1045 VIRGINIA AVE.

Cont, Matinee Today from 1:30 P.M.

RAY MILLAND -

MINISTRY OF FEAR

With MARJORIE REYNOLDS Plus NTLS ASTHER—HELEN WALKER

‘Man In Half Moon Street’ uniny Song of Bernadette

Sunday

NORTH. SIDE

TALBOTT man

SBETWEEN TWO WOMEN Wm. Frawley ‘LAKE PLACID SERENADE’

REX 31st &

Northwestern 0259 Randolph Scott

“CORVETTE K-%5" Diana Barrymore

ESQUIRE

CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY Greer

aarson ® pingeoN

CURIE” Nelson Charles EDDY COBURN

“KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY”

30th & Illinois TA-7400

16th and Delaware

“STAGECOACH”

“Disputed

John Wayne Clair Trevor Dorothy

Lamour Passage”

es CONTINUOUS MATINEE From 2 P M.

Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy

“THIN MAN GOES HOME"

Ann Miller—Joe Besser “EADIE WAS A LADY”

Open Daily 1:30 P.M. |

Meet Miss Bobby Yocks of New York

Saturday, E2 through J2 are valid| Now Tomo through June 30. K2 through P2 MECOA—T are valid. through July 31. Q2|° F through U2 valid tl Aug. 31. oLD TRAIL—Thr Meat ds ill pay two red points| 1 Speaki and 4 cents for each ind of waste | ORIENTAL— Po

W WinterWomar

Rough-

and

through aler : K 4 from { 1 Saturday Western

Pol Y Minstrel Man

PARAMOUNT

Two

S nta Fe

35 valid for five irday. Stamp 36 hrough Sept. 1. | Canning sugar forms available at fSjion boards. Spare stamp 13 in Book 4 must be submitted with apDy ae for each person listed.| All applicants h eligibility for canning CANNED H2 thibugh Saturday. N2 thr through June 30 are valid .through Z2 and Al through Aug. 31 GASOLINE—A1S ) for four gallons each through 21; Al6 become six gallons; B6 C7 are good for E3-each good for R3 each good. f SHOES} ‘airplane” indefinitely, tamp will Aug. Any person requesting a shoe stamp must present all of the No. 3 books of the family. I | TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire Inspection every six months or every 5000 miles.

FUEL OIL—Periods

SUGARS! pounds throug! good for 5 pounds t

amp

h Sati

SL

She wanted to be a kissless bride—but he walked in his sleep! The most hilarious romantic romp of the year!

=

_

/

7

TIRE

ahli Dlls

sugar.

RIVOLI

pre

GOODS—Blus imp M2 good through| igh S2 are vali i T2 pA July and| Sat C

SHERIDAN

Seid: Thanet Fe | | N33 NT

ST. CLAIR--T

are

through 31. ¥2 id thr

SANDERS rday

1 1 vi LU

June June 22 for|_ and C6 and

good Car and BT

five g

on

LEARN to

RHUMBA 8 to 8:30 p.m.

The | Continental

NO in Ww

Book

shoe

stamp. A

hecome

I¢ ration

valid

1 through 5!

OPA ADM. Roe

McFARLAND LN

AND THEIR FAMOUS

A

Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly

M you suffer from rheumatic, arthritis peuritis “pain, try this simple. inexpensive fn) *ecipe that thousatids are using. Get a package oi Ro-Ex Compound, 4 two-week supply, | today’ Mia I wlth 4 quart oi water. add the lemons. It'S easy No trouble at I'll and oleasant. You need only 3 tablesboan- | uls . wo tmes a. day. Often within 48 -hoyrs |

overnight « splen shisined. It the pains splendid results ard | you

§

TL

TRY

fst »

pain ot gy, ti,

LUCILLE BALL

KEENAN ‘WYNN - CARL ESMOND PATRICIA MORISON + FELIX BRESSART

Screen Play by Donald Ogden Stewart Based on the Play by Philip Barry + Directed by HARQLD S. BUCQUET +» Produced by LAWRENCE A. WEINGARTEN « An M-G-M Picture’

C 19th & Jeanne Crane Stratford “IN THE MEANTIME, DARLING” Osa Massen “BLACK PARACHU TE

28TH AND: OCENTRAI CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY Rosalind Russell—Jack Carson “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” + Bing Crosby—RBob Hope ALL-STAR BOND RALLY YOGUE College at 63rd Free Parking Lot CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY Rosalind Russell—Jack Carson “ROUGHLY SPEAKING" Color Cartoon—News

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE!

COME AS LATE AS

{1 P, M, TONIGHT

And See a Complete Feature

Extra! “ON TO TOKY0"

BELMONT

CONTINUOUS MATINEE From 1 P. M. Wm. Powell—Myrna Loy

“THIN MAN GOES HOME”

Ann Miller—Joe Besser “EADIE. WAS A "LADY"

Hollywood : hoosy Knox “ARMY WIVES” ‘BUC KSKIN FRONTIE R”

WEST SIDE STATE "W Richard Caries

“TOMORROW "WE TIVE" Sonja Henie “WINTERTIME 700 W. Wash.

OLD TRAIL “.

Jack Carson “ROUGHLY. SPEAKING” “FALCON IN MEXICO”

Belmont & Wash. Randolph Scott - “BELLE OF THE YUKON" in Color Frances Langford “GIRL RUSH” Chap. 1 “FEDERAL OPERATOR"

DAISY 2540 WW: ie Michigan 082 Faye Emerson—Helmut 3 oine “HOTEL BERLIN” Wally Brown “GIRL RUSH” SPEEDWAY, kv Mist, Marjorie Reynolds “MINISTRY OF FEAR Kay Kyser “CAROLINA BLUES".

SOUTH SIDE

=

02 Roosevelt

Richond “pix

Tr [ CONTINUOUS MATINEE From 2PM,

Joe E. “POLO JOE”

Brown

| TACOMA

WA-]

|

College ‘rank Lattimore |

EAST SIDE 2442 .E. Wash. St. MA-7033 _OPEN_TONITE AT 5: George Rafi—Andréws Sisters “FOLEOW - THE- BOYS“

Basil Rathbone—Nigel Bruce “SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH" et

FY Er A \ 4 1 21 FREE Continuous

Today Thru ® Matinee Today

Saturday Gypsy Randolph Dinah ROSE LEF SCOTT SHORE

“BELLE OF THE YUKON”

In Technicolor 2 Shirley Ross—Cheryl Walker

“A SONG FOR MISS JULIE”

4630 IR.

EMERSON F. 10th 4188

CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY Bob Paulette

HOPE GODDARD

“CAT AND CANARY” Irene Fred

DUNNE MacMURRAY

“INVITATION TO HAPPINESS”

THE

6116 IR.

SHERIDAN . ls CONTINUOUS MATINEE TODAY FIRST IRVINGTON SHOWING Rita Hayworth—Janet Blair

“Tonight and Every Night”

Jeanne Bates “SERGEANT MIKE™

CH. 5200

PARKER 7, E. 10th A:45 Bergen & MceCarthy—Jane Powell “SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD” Constance Moore “ATLANTIC CITY" = PARAMOUN E.. Wash, St, at New Jersey Wm. Bendix—Dennis O'Keefe “ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS" “LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE” Continuous Matinee Today MECCA 33 Sonja Henie N. Noble Jack Oakie “WINTERTIME” Jas, Fllison “THAT OTHER WOMAN" a

Matinee Today_i 2. van JoHno i poets BETWEEN woWOMEN

RANDOLPH GYPSYROSE DINAH

SCOTT LEE SHORE

HARRIE A

LALA LUA

PRE A M I BRIGHTWOOD

CH-7693 TONIGHT & TOMORROW Donald ‘ " oonsid “Merry Monahans Jack Larue “THE LAST RIDE"

TUXEDO 4020 E. New York [R-0022 OPEN TONITE AT 5:30 P.M. Susanna Foster—Turhan Bey “THE CLIMAX" in Color Gloria Jean “RECKLESS AGE"

CONTING ig MAT. FROM 12: 13 P.M. Powell—Myrna Lo

“THIN "MAN GOES HOME”

Ann Miller—Joe Besser “EADIE WAS A LADY"

SUBURBAN

PENDLETON PIKE CRREERERARENSNN,

John Wayne * Ella Raines - “TALL IN THE SADDLE" : “Ronnie Lassie” . 2 “Flicker Flashback” No. 4 “Ski for Two" y-News

X

Eddie Cantor “KID FROM SPAIN"

GARFIELD i, ©

. Deanna Durbin—Gene Kell i CHI f 1 1] ),

a aC