Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1945 — Page 4

i sn

PAGE 4

GATLING GUN CLUB SPONSORS CARNIVAL

Servicemen and women in uniform will ‘be admitted free to the | North American Exposition, Lng this week at the circus grounds at Southeastern and Keystone aves. The show,

ling

on a specially-constructed {rain ef 30 all-steel double length cars. exposition . vices and ‘12 attractions, of a circus side show, monkey circus, Ole New Orleans, world-famous flea circus, houses.

One look at these crisp, ruffied Shir-back curtains

Horace J Spencer, Shipper PLAN RITES FOR |

show-| gor vices for Horace John Spencer, for R.K.O. 17 years and was a |

head shipper for the R.K.O. Radio | member of the Masonie lodge and | | Pictures, Iric; 328 N. Illinois st. [the Eagles. sponsored by the Gat-| will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in| Survivors are his wite. Elizabeth; Gun club, arrived here Sunday Flanner & Buchanan mortuary 'a son, Jon J. and three brothers, Burial will be in Crown Hill Herbert M. Mr. Spencer, who was 60, died Indianapolis, vesterday in his home, 416 N; sonville, Fla. Jersey St.

Maj. Body Arrives Here. The riding de~ consisting Hollywood Gay

Albert: of Jack- |

today for Maj. Harry M. Kellam, EMMA WIRTZ {former Indianapolis A native of Indianapolis, he for- | Rites for Mrs. Emma Wirtz, who minister who died Sunday at Ft.| merly owned the Gill Transfer Co. |died Saturday in her home, 522/Meade,r Md. Burial will be here and was district. manager ora | Sanders st., will be held at 10 a. m. crown Hill. a tobacco company. He had wor ed | | Thursday in the Robert W. Stirling Maj. —— {funeral home. Officiating at the lain overseas, served in service will be Omar Wood, past ministry at All

reader of the Second Church of ang the old Holy Innocents EpisChrist, Scientist. Mrs. Wirtz was 63. {copal church.

She was a native of Germany and | Before

and includes 15 hed New

Latin quarters

Hill Billy ranch and fun

DOWNSTAIRS 2 AYRES

enter ing the

32 years. She was a member Wf | Lawrenceburg, Lufkin, Tex., Prospect chapter, OES. and was a veston, Tex. and

past president of the Ladies’ South|ingjan serversation in Ethete, Wyo. Side Turners.

two daughters, Mrs. Gretchen Ott|ipa states 15 months ago. and Mrs. Ida. Henry, Indianapolis; | a ‘son, Herman, U. 8S. navy, and a brother, William A. Gurke, Los Angeles, Cal.

Colonial services has

| Moore Mortuaries but the time of | been set. | Survivors are his wife, {guerite of Gillette, Wyo., Mike J. Houles, a food importer of Indianapolis; and former operator of a grocery|ginia, and a son, here, died yesterday in his home, ! Gillette; 3910 N. Illinois st. He was 54. Mr. Houles came here from Greece 40 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Panagiota: a brother,| George of Detroit, Mich., and his | mother and two sisters in Greece.

MIKE J. HOULES a daughter,

his mother, Mrs.

Indianapolis.

EDWARD V. ABEL Rites for Edward V. ahd diemaker, will be a. m,

COTTAGE SETS held at, Just pull the tape for a perfect drape

KATE ETHEL-SCOTT Burial rites were conducted in Greenfield for Mrs. Kate Ethel Scott, who died May 18 in St. Vincent's hospital. She was 61. A native of Rush county, Mrs. Scott was the- daughter of Thomas Franklin and Mary Jane Walton. | : She was educated in Rush county They re Patented and Danville Normal Teachers’ college and was a member -of the | Christian church in Rushville. Her 44 . hasan, John Miller Scott, died in 192

S Surviving are two sons, Frank|

Walton Scott and John Miller Scott, SARAH GILLIHAN ® + - five grandihidron:

Cross cemetery. Mr. Abel, who was 66, day. He lived at 1321 Oliver ave. Survivors are. his wife, mena; five sons; anapolis Peter of D. C.; James of Dayton, of St. Louis, Mo,

So Difierent. and Cpl.

and two daughters, Mrs. Schulze of Indianapolis Lucile Harris of the sanitorium.

a brother, Earl Bert Walton, and!

| Gillihan, 318 N. Denny st., held in Portland, Tenn. Mrs. Gil T lihan, who was 78, died yesterday. Services- for Mrs. Nina Ruth Jackson, 2620 E. 12th st..will be She was the widow of Richard Gil-

lihan. held at’3 p.m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuariés Peace chapel. Burial| Survivors are four sons, HE 1 tad K., Elmer, willbe in Washington Park. Mrs. four - daughters ‘Jackson, who was 51, died Sunday, ~° ; bid : Mrs. Eva in her home. Survivors include her husband,

NINA RUTH JACKSON and you'll never go back to old-fashioned cottage sets. Shir-backs are curtain and tie back in one— require no hooks to hang. You'll be amazed how easily these curtains adjust to your windows. All you do is pull the tape—your curtains hang at the perfect decorator level. White with red, blue or green trim, oo

Thoma

Murs.

Boding, Mrs.

‘and 27 grandchildren.

; Glen; -a daughter, Mrs. Betty Loos, | Indianapolis, and two sons, James|LOUISA EVA LANDW EHR D., with the navy, and Cpl. Robert | E., Great Falls, Mont.

CURTAINS—Downstairs at AYRES

| for Mrs.

te TE act ie - 1

*

{the Voigt Mortuary at tomorrow. | 81, died Sunday in her home, 351 | E. McCarty st. ; The Rev. R. C. Windhorst, of the Evangelical church, will have charg of the service and burial will -b in Crown Hill

fon rainy

tave; a - daughter, Mrs. | Grannan, Washington;

Vincen

grandchild.

ROSENA FARR

in her home, 1436 N. Montcalm st She was 82, Survivors are four sisters, Elizabeth Blue and Mrs.

Yucapia, Cal,

Lorain, O.; Mendota, Cal, «dren

Rev. E- Channing Dunn at p. m. Thursday in the Shirle: Brothers Central chapel. Burial wil be in Crown Hill.

DEBORAH E. SMITH borah E. Smith, 4851 Guilford ave

vesterday. Haven cemetery,

' home Rest Edinburg. the Spencer Corset Co., member of the Travel Study -club Survivors include her husband, Q. | W.: a son, Dr. Byron L., Columbus; four brothers, Ross C. Havens, Indi- | anapolis; | raiso; | terton and two grandchildren,

87, 6 YANKS FREED

{tion home.

ee iain - LC. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oii =

For R. K. O. Pictures, Dead ARMY CHAPLAIN ee

Harry M. Kellam’s &"irvder

. | Sons, ’

Rites were being "arranged here | Episcopaligni ,

Ferdinand; my augh.

army in had been a resident of Indianapolis’ aygyst, 1942, he held pastorates in| Galthe ‘Shoshone

He was in North Africa and Sicily | Survivors are her husband, Fred; about a vear before he returned to

The body has been brought to the chapel not

Marformerly VirGeorge, both of Stella | G. Kellam of Vevay, formerly of |

Abel. a tool

©

Thursday in the Assumption Catholic church with burial in Holy

died Sun-

PhiloEdmund of IndiWashington, O.: Wilbert Joseph Abel serving with the army in Italy, Madeline and Mrs Sunnyside

Services and burial for Mrs. Sarah will -be

Herman and William; Ida Clouse, : Coma Mitchell and Mrs. Sarah Mitchell,

Private services will be conducted Louisa Eva Landwehr at 2 pm Mrs. Landwehr, who was

pastor Pleasant Run Boulevard

Survivors are her husband, Gus-

a brother, John A. Fehrenbach, Indianapolis; four grandchildren, and one great-

Mrs. Rosena Farr.died vesterday

Mrs. Harriet Denton, Marion; Mrs. L. E. O'Dell, and Mrs. Channing Dunn, Wabash; five sons, Earl, Hal, Paul, Guy'of Mooresville, and Frank, a brother, Harry Coon, and four grandehil-

Services will+be conducted by the 1:30

Christian Science services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. De-

Mrs. Smith, who was 61, died at her Burial will be in

Mrs. Smith was associated with and was a

Tracy Lee Havens, ValpaWilliam Paul Havens, Chesand Walter Havens, Hobart,

PARIS, June 5 (U, P.) —Supreme | headquarters disclosed today that 87,776 liberated American prisoners of war had returned to the United States or were awaiting transporta-

STATE DEATHS

- { > TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1945 [vors: Son, Paul E.; sisters, Mrs. Ruth U. S. PLANS TO TRIM PRAIRIE—Mrs™ Savannah Jane Snow, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Gra Zedakar, 73.185. Survivors: Sons, Harry, James, Lewis, | Mrs. Gloria Roth; "sons. - Arthur, "Arve, pl. A —Budget bureau plans to prune Doo Mrs. Elizabeth A coe: ORO Wan OH Be. WM CAMMON COURSE - 20,000 workers a month from the rs. zabe “ 76. Survivors: Husband, John 1. sons, |W. W. Ludtke, Mrs. Berry Selph, | federal payroll during the next year Paul: Pty Celeste, Mrs, C | Theodore Kressen, DIPLOMAS ARE READY re a er aay A I Tool a Le week | stant of the budget bureau, wrote Seiry wetlie, ' Paul; JAmo: wile Ia : 3 course in public speaking and hu-|the house civil service committee Wife, man relatigns at the commencement | that if the war ‘continues to. pro|Son, Paul, | Maurice, Oils: gaugliers. Bars. ak | Gensil, Mrs rene ech; sister, rs. BUNKER HILL—David y Hagger! vy, 74 Fi Richorrie: ¢ FORTVILLE—Mrs. ' Emma Miller, 81. | Borenhorn, 12. 9: Clair Hall, of the U. 8S, Navy} ue coming year. Edith, Mrs. Agnes recruiting station and class presi-| It was understood the reduction brothers. Charles. |dent, will preside, assisted by Bertin personnel would start In field

‘Minton, Mrs. May Belle Ham; brother, | 20,000 A MONTH Merle, James, {David: brother. John Shade; sisters, Mrs. | | were revealed to congre . Mrs. Frank Ogle, Mrs Leslie | Mrs. Julia Peters, 85. Survivors: Son, | Class 42 of the McCammon course | 0 gress today W. Ralph Reynolds, 47 {" Harry E. Harper, 78. ‘Survivors: Emel. [dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday in the | gress as it has, some 250,000 federal Survivors Daughters, . - Mrs™ Clarence | LAPEL~William Lee Raymond; Elmer C. McCammon. {offices outside of Washington.

’ | Milner; som, David: brother, Walter Reichen- | Thomas, Waiter,

MARION—Mrs,

William Parson. | WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.). sisters, Mrs. John Masters, | Mary King, Mrs. Beulah Kennedy. yrline, Mrs. Ray Whetsel lithe. Rev. Otto A.: daughters, Sister M. | F. J. Lawton, administrative asMrs. Mary Helen Adams, 65. Survivor: [Alma E sons, Clyde, Ernest, Sarah | | Atheriaeum. | workers: would be dropped during | Amick, Mrs. Arlie Doty; sons, Charles W., Survivors: Daughters, Lizzie King, 65." Survi-

GAS CITY-—Mrs

Anns Belle Edwards

Kellam, who was a 8 00 oa FT aA AW HR Hg his early

Saints Cathedral!

—

AYRES & DOWNSTAIRS & STORE

Cast a Cool Spell on Summer Days!

Sheer Black ‘Magic for

Juniors and Misses

$Q.95 ir

Smart black two-piece dresses that trans-

~

S

form your looks and you into delightful Plain black

dress at the left is trimmed with clever

coolness on ‘summer. days.

buttons and lattice work. Sizes 12 to 20 Dress at the right has white collar and 9

cuffs and self buttons. Sizes 9 to 15.

DRESSES—Downstairs at AYRES fe

e

t

i

Every Facility Available

Here . ..

To help you fulfill the last requests of a loved our funeral home offers you complete friendly

one,

and service.

The top of the morning to vou . .-. pretty lady! Here's a smart floral print cotton wrap-around brunch goat a : with set-in ‘belt and side tie. Wide turn-back collar and big, rt © roomy; pocket. Smalt rosebud print on blue, | aqua and ot CONKLE : “rose grounds. And: note the Ww onderful size Hnge Fe 12 to 0.46! FUNERAL HOME

"1934 W. Michigan St. Ty nae i

CASUALS $2.00, $3.30

Wedgies, Loafers, Sandals Open Toed Ties, Harléquins

Pick a BEST FORM

For Summer

Here they are again, gals . . . those tootsietickling styles you've been waiting for. . . and all NON-RATIONED, too! They're definite boosts to your ration-limited shoe wardrobe.

HEART

(, Platforin wedgie with open toe and instep tie by Cambridge. . Sunshine yellow with rust trim, $2.59

, Red or luggage tan slave sandal in imitation leather. Perfect for open

air feeling. $2.00

‘SUMMER MESH GIRDLE

A perfect girdle to Wear wndet your summer frocks. Mesh for cooness.-One-way’ stretch elastic inserts and zipper fastener, ih

-00

“B. A new style open (and D.

it really is open) sling- form sole and elastic side back platform wedge for

' Baby doll square toed last. rust and‘ white, White only, . $3.30 FRR L915

' The Harlequin, Plat-

TTT EL

C ORSETS—Downstairs at AYRES

5

SIT I SHH IIH EH HTH HHH HHI

CHE II HHH HH LH HEY

SERCH IEEE SUE HEE RRAS MAH LOGI HBL LOSLOA0MOEM HOE HOMMI HHO H MMH MMOL HE HHH LEH ERITH TTI HHT HHH IMI HTH EH HH HHL HLH 00

TUESDAY Strip ( Cuf (Continued |

Berlin, which occupied exclus FOUR: A sts to the other U .the Big Four | them in connec | ercise of autho The entire will not neces from Berlin. I ; that it will be have some of elsewhere in G A control co “tria similar to f Germany is es nounced in a f ) A provisional for Austria alr up and has b Russia, althougt and Great Brit recognition. Complete . The 15 requir of Germany's render by no basic issues as { the nation is to to prevent futu They list in of Germany's ¢ equipment and turning over of In addition, t complete contro phase of Germ: * But the fund icy toward the I the conquered n decided under for such additi the Big Four °¢ future peace an All War The German hold intact anc allies . their arr war factories. Many of the ready are being ried out, incluc minating hostil | armed forces, t allies all land, ment of war ai lied military pr internees. The long-awa four-power allie Berlin was an: ously. here: and and Paris as t first meeting in capital. For a

It unveiled tt by the four al London—under assumed ‘‘supre Germany and w 000 people for a The control 1 ginning operati ernments made out “the basic 1 conditiongl surr agreement will future to cover for ruling the t The four-pow Germany's com] nearly a month toric Lancaster allied council many additional trative, econom tary and other | from the compl many” once ti terms are carrie Unanimo

The four-powe ate only on unar ‘will “insure apy of action” in t zones, the allies It will reach the chief quest ‘many as a whol did not make c thority “the in powers will wiel zones. However, a co tee comprising c each—of the fe chief and a 13+ will advise the carry out its d Germany. ; Serve | The adminis Berlin will be ter-allied gover: will operate un the control cou Eisenhower ai sian and Frenc! serve in rotati mandant” and a technical staf The declarat united organizat Nations relief ar ministration, w into Germany u answerable to t The declarati a warning to

EL

Bea “Sof Sor