Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1945 — Page 3

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3, 1945

P form 30 for their

her daughbert . Kelly, nd Misses afson © hold the hounds. animals go roid heads ze. making like water, p to enjoy

show,” Mrs.

people even er to watch

8 to breed, rocure even 5. Only by. cy is it pos-

of & newse. who tried fghan. They In despérasmuggled d home to

reported to England in ited States

t Noah car=- . Alexander them in 329 India.

y appear as en they lie are utterly nd will. de-

tly easy-go-ir blood the hunt when k the head nd quarters. ard apart. like nothing silks, satins

ocratic you m its couch: vintage 1915

JPOSES HANGES

Page One)

8. delegates when legisla=

establish the

1d duties. as nominated State Edward the chief U. he peace or-

ng committee neanwhile, to rings on. the ration leaders by an over= hy Aug- 15. pport for the doubt, listed in the docu~

reigners overeignty in rs because we it of -a necesThis power congress in }, ot mplication to he American ity council to ithout refer Ss power must id limited by

nal approval rises. the security

ilate the size ment for na wer on earth pfense, except

Monroe doce nly fixed fore has ever had

n policy to a ..

tions. ; Pan-American spent 50 years our American it subject to uropean and

VELOPED An: American om Americans placed largely ted * material.

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rules committee decision. He : and workshop for educators at. But- [the Butler faculty. : Hunt outlined a program in claimed FEPC backers had He From his wheel chair at Camp ler university beginning Thursday. | Other speakers include David|which he advocated that small busi- | necessary votes but spokesmen for | Carson, Colo, Pfc. Kenneth E. Dean P. M. Bail of the college of | Winegarden, supervisor of elemen- | ness be given: Southern Democrats disputed his Manuel, son of Jason Manuel, |education, which is sponsoring the | tary arts and crafts in the city eb

" many of

Survivo Daughter, - Mrs. Will | | In other BE SR Raymond; Ernesi. | transportation facilities. | Meanwhile, Indisnaboils war Site Papers delivered today, IN JOINING MARINES Srothers Bailey Zoudttush | Unless the plea to keep off trains | plants plan to observe the holid Gov. Dwight H. Green of Illinois on -W, Scott, 83. Survivors: Son p olicay predicted i ly v i b d, lid I cted an increasingly vital role w Madi Myron; daughters, Mrs. Chester ‘and’ busses: is observe holiday | with general vacations. : When Floyd Dial joined the ma- : b ’ | ! for states in the growth of - Hilt, Mrs. Sam Hines, travelers may add the straw that | Allison, Curtiss=Wright and Luk : tom pines recently; he was the third| Jerry Lee Travioiia, a | bi XK. -tl y . = Uxas. mercial aviation, and Gov. E. P member of his family to become a! @ LA PORTE Mrs. Lucy E. Whitaker, 62 will break the camel's back, the Harold will give employees one-day Carville of Nevada, related the leathetneck ied [Survivors Husband, John W.; daughters, ODT said. holidays and Bridgeport Brass Ord- significant trend toward br e ‘ ; = 3 ; Ma RySrel] Witie, rs. W illace Stajker;| A recent spot checkup of Indian- nance plant will close down for -a g ca ! ren owar roader Son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dial , Stickley; brothers conservation of tional r “3 : « Vl ‘| Luther, Charles, Calvin and Cleve Coil apolis trgvel centers showed ‘that week's vacation. The R. C. A. will ci ot. haliona. resources. #40 N. Concord st, Pvt. Dial is in q MIS. Margaret Josephine Heupel, 82.| ma —-— continue production over the Fourth, | Carville especially emphasized the poot training at Parris Island, S.C. | Suryhvors; Bisa, Fi Ohester; | |" Highlight of the Indianapolis ob- {contributions of water conservation "His brbthier, Sgt. Robert Dial, has | Gretchen, N. J.; son, Frank G.; sister, | Ge W wri hi [servance will be the annual Sal developments af Boulder Dam, jpent 3; months oversess and. is ATL i d L en. ain ig Grotto fireworks display at Butler Grand Coulee, Satramento valley Ss re Perry, 62. Sur-| } Row on Guam. Another brother, iors: Wife, Susan. con Mare: daugh- | M B L 'b university bowl _tomor | Tennessee valley and the Platte - TOW. fc. Edwin (Bud) Dial is on Oki. ier, Emma Prunes; “viter, Mrs, .John | ay. e I erate to oi display will Tae valley in. Nebraska. fund ea enerke ale SEYMOUR — Mrs. Helen Rinehart Pem-| waSHINGTON July 3 (U. P.). 'p. m., with the show to start at 7: 15. Will Visit Washington 8 25. $ p | ’ y ’ : ’ . i school = we Sishand na —Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain- | CiW¥ postal deliveries will be sus- | “These projects can be expanded : . ? Rinehart; sister, Christine Rinehart, { B ! i Bat ’ 4 Cor | pended for the day, with the ex- to-embrace entire river basins such NAMED RECORDER Br: CN Ng, iain. SEF WEIGH; hewo of Bataan an ception of parcel posts and special as the Mississippi, the Missouri, Siig ph 4 Earl; brother, Herbert Herbert Knight: regidor, soon may be coming home | deliveries. |the” Ohio, the Columbia, the HudKOKOMO, July 3 (U. P.).—How- sister, Mrs, Leasje Scholls. | after ‘three years .in Japanese == css rsateten — : son, and many other streams of ard C. Coate, former Union town- | _ TERRE BAUTE- Alired Dh, Sey. 3. _ prison camps. BOWES ESTATE LEFT navigational importance as well as ship trustee, became Howard County | sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs, Helen| Wainwright commanded U. S. agricultural potentiality,” Carville recorder today . He was appointed | Kane. brother, Robert. wite. Flor.| fOrces on Bataan and Corregidor TO ‘WIDOW AND SON said § Ss . ife, - 5 | ’ % yesterday by the county commis- ence; daighter, a Broghers, Berschellal, from the time of Gen. Douglas | The entire estate of the late The assembly also is slated to sioners to succeed Don R. Sellers, Moench. |; Sister Mm. Charles) MacArthur's escape to Australia |Robert M. Bowes, nationally known | consider a recommendation by the who resigned to become a banker. Ewing Edward Anderson, 40 Survivors: | until the final surrender in 1942 Indianapolis businessman, who died executive committee that the fedi Daughter, Esther; son; Ewing Jr.; sister, | : Coate serves until,Next Jan, 1, Mrs. Berdie Mae Trabue; brothers. wiite,| 10 the Japanese on Corregidor. |June 23, was left in trust to his| eral government. be requested to Aids i . die Mie Trabue; brothers, Willie, , j q ko Hulls. Rov. Row Wichev. 28 Diplomatic sources here said ar- | widow, Mrs. Doretta P. Bowes. ano| immediately surrender control of NET STAR DIES IN ITALY Patiye D> Clark. Bs y rangements were expected to be |his son, Robert Malcolm Bowes. . [employment fervices to the states. VINCENNES, Ind. July 3 (U, P.),| Mrs. Pearl E. Bennett Bloom, 58. Sur-| made for exchange of some of the The Fletcher. Trust Co, and| A resolution supported unanivivors: Daughter, Eunice;' sister, Mrs d —8gt. Robert offutt, former Vin-| sarah B. Edwards. 132 Japanese diplomats captured |Charles E. Bowes, a brother, were | mously by the committee calls for cennes high school’ football and bas-| John Lengres, 63. in Germany for Wainwright, now [named as éxecutors -and trustees. a delegation to visit Washington. ketball star, was killed in Italy ong VALFPARAISO—WUliam By Retlor |. being held in Korea. |No estimate of the estate's value It cited a need for correlation of June 23, according to word received | Mrs. Katherine Willcomb. These sources did not suggest |was given. The law firm of Baker. i employment services with unemtoday by his mother, Mrs. Susanna, WINCHESTER Frank Mack, 80. 8Survi-| how many Japanese Wainwright |and Daniels appeared as attorneys ployment compensation programs vors: Sisters, Mrs. Annie Bron, Mrs. Dora ‘ : 5 Offutt. | Cook, Mrs. Millie Bright. | might be considered worth, or the executors. in the Separate states.

"downtown

‘hb truck driver.

"pf the truck, ‘mssaulting Mr.

-hris-brother was given 10 days in + the county jail.

fists when Mr. George expressed His - his wife's coat.

with denials from the’ victims.

"have criminal records covering three

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1943

FERC BACKERS First '46 Ford Is Out. bul Priorities Te WON'T: CIVE w Will Claim Output for Months fo Come

\ By LOIS BYRD Say They'll Fight Al Su

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GOVERNORS TO

United Press Stafy Correspondent DETROIT, July 3:.—~Civiliang engaged in war production with, es- |

| Stassen Urges Urges. Action at

mer for Appropriation. | sential transportation reeds today Session on 4th, : A prepared to store away their jalop--By .RAYMOND LAHR ies as Ford Motpr Co. sent forth

~- By ALLEN V. DOWLING

United Press Staff Correspondent United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 3.—A. new war agency appropriation bill was headed through congress today with friends and foes of the fair employment practice ‘committee showing no signs of yielding in the dis< ‘pute that has blocked passage of the measure thus far. The bill was scheduled tentatively | for house rules committee * consideration today and” floor. action Thursday. "House members’ hopes of a recess beginning Saturday were becoming dim. There was no ‘assurance that consideration of another bill" would not end in the same stalemate that resulted in scrapping the first war agency bill after

| its first 1046 altomobile from the assembly line,. paving the way for out and ut reconversion to automobile production, = Company officials said, however, i would probably be:many months; perhaps two years before increased production will make cars available for those without priority ratings. | And at Ford's River Rouge plant § in Dearborn, where thousands {marked the. occasion, Henry Ford | IT, vice president of Ford Motor Co., declared fhat “unless our car quota’ 1s increased, we will have to lay off an additional 50,000 to 60,000 more employees. Nevertheless Ford said, “It is my hope that our quota 'will ~be : : increased, and for the benefit off R. R. Rausch head production | increased, so that while. the. com- | it Hed gone through ‘both the house this city and others, I believe if! man. for Ford, told reporters that | [pany would not et a price, the cost | and senate the quotas were increased it would |, [of the new.car was ‘expected to be The hill, carrying no funds for | do. much ‘to alleviate unemploy~ we don't have enough materials to {Substantially higher.” Je the FEPC was approved yesterday | ment.” | produce an anticipated 40,000 of the Meanwhile, Ford revealed also] by the house appropriations com-| Ford said so far the new cars |Industry’s over-all allotment of 200.- | that four new assembly plants, inmittee after it had voted to discard | have no. price tags, although the 000 cars in 1945. But it is in sight.” [eluding Lincoln and Mercury units, the earlier bill in which the senate |company is expecting office of price| He added that a: 40,000 quota will be constructed by Ford-as part “had “inserted a $250,000 item for {administration authorization within would only be a two-weeks job. lof

San Francisco charter under the

as the national conference of state executives sped through routine 1study of how to. revitalize small business and agriculture.

Stassen,” former chairman of the

“| sota, left with the governors his recommendation that the San Francisco charter be.established as “the policy of the 48 states.” Addressing the 37th annual conrence. last night, Stassen called »+for its universal support as a medium of keeping the world at peace “for at least 50 years.” Stassen said there was no el son why the world pact could not

Just off the assembly line. , , , The new 1948 Ford.

its $150,000,000 post-war pro- i i .. FEPC activities during the 1946) a few days. [He estimated that labor costs tavel gram be the basis of enduring. peac fiscal year. ar Emphasizing that the U. 8. must Subject to Objections o |lead the way; he declared that “the | Rites

Rep: Vito Marcantonio (A-B;, N. Pesce’ Joving RElIONS Ho 10: Year Y.), leader of FEPC supporters in the house, said backers of the] agency were prepared. to carry on § the fight “if it takes all summer.” } The. FEPC has been involved -in parliamentary snarls throughout house consideration of the war agency appropriation. Inasmuch as| the war agencies were!} created by presidential order. with-|$ out specific statutory authority, most of “the {tenis would be - subjeet--to parliamentary objections which} would automatically. strike them |# from the bill,

Given Silver Star Sahara Parade re Pracade : Grotto's Fireworks Display,

-Nearly 1000 pounds ‘of explosives,

| aggressors. do fear the power of the United States.

“And sa must it ever be." The large crowd expected to see!

The Bombing of Tokyo” at Sahara | 'squad of Indianapolis policemen, f1¥-t0 Washington to report to Pres- | Grotto's 4th of ‘July fireworks show headed by Capt. Audrey Jacobs, |ident” Truman- and the. state de- | tomorrow night. Also on the program will be a|Partment. Large quantities of magnesium clown baseball game and singing by| Back to Duty {have been unloaded at the Butler the men's glee club. | He gives up his duties as member | university fieldhouse in preparation, Gates to the fieldhouse will open | of the U. S. delegation at San Fran- | for the safe and -sane fireworks ex- af 5 p. m. and the Goo band pro- | |cisco “at” the week's end and will { hibition. gram will begin at 7:15 p.m.

BACK CHARTER |

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July

13.<Gavernors of 42 states .moved| today toward speedy action on the!

whip. of Cmdr. Harold E. Stassen's' (appeal for united national support.'

Discussion and” approval of the charter were scheduled for July 4

| conference as governor of Minne-

the power of the United States; the]

|Will'go off for the feature event of the event will ‘be handled by a in Minneapolis; from where he will N. Drexel ave,

| |

m The embark for the Paeific. to rejoin |

" FREMAN

ere

ites for fn VonWiller - ~ To Be Thursday.

Services for Adolph R. VonWiller,

"la retired fireman for the New York . Central railroad will be held af 10

a, m. Thursday. in Shirley Brothers

West. Chapel with thé Rev. 8. W,

| Hartsock officiating, Burial wll’ bs {in Crown Hill, Mr. VonWiller, who was 66, died * yesterday. in Veterans’ hospital. He {lived at 723 Exeter st. A resident of Indianapolis about

Thomas L. Kemp, generai manager of the Citizens Gas & Coke [50 years, he was a Spanish-Amerie

{ Utility, presents James Murphy with his 50-

Falvey looks on,

THE QUARTER-GENTURY + CLUB an organization of Citi- | zens Gas & Coke Utility em- | ployees who have completed 25 or more years of service, met for | their sixth annual re-

RESIDENT HERE | 54 YEARS DIES

oe Ara “Arranged _ for Mrs. Abreena Parker.

Services for Mrs. Abreena Parker, Marion county resident for 54 years, |

“

will be held at p. m.. Thursday at Moore Mortuaries Irvington chapel. Burial will! be in Park cemetery in Greenfield. | Mrs. Parker, who was 86, was the | widow, of A. T. Parker. She had | lived in Irvington 40 years before oving to the N. Drexel address and was a member of Irvington’

| Methodist church. H i i Ih In: the program - preceding the fireworks display vi start at 9 Admiral William F. Halsey as as- Strviving are a daughter, Miss| ence the rules committee wi ec > ’ au ’ ‘asked for ® a role woken {fireworks the Grotto band, directed p. m : sistant chief of staff. Liga L.. Parker. Indintiapolis: o} A : SF 5 oa 8 |by Roger Riley, the champion drill “Bond booths inside the main en-! Governor Mortimor Procter of son, Noble H.. Miami Beach, Fla. | points of order but only against (team and_.drum corps, the color trance at. the fieldhouse will be| Vermont said he would ask con-|and two grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Hams he wie house could! | guard, cast and revelers will per- staffed by members of ‘the Ameri- | ference indorsement of the charter | janet Roberts, Norfolk, . Va.” and ; ; ih r ‘ i | form in “Sahara on Parade.” ‘can Women's Yolunteer Service. in a resolution tomorrow. Reacamend the rules. committee's deci= | be — _—_." vind C- Sgt. Churchill J, Wilson, . Long

[tion to Stassen’s appeal hinted immediate and wide support.

sion on the floor. No such fight | was made when the appropriation | 48 was considered originally by the | & house because the parliamentary | | situation made it difficult to inter- | pret the house vote on the rule as| clear a-cut test on FEPC. Marcantonio sdid .a fight would be made this time to amend the |

Educators Io Confer Here On ‘The Exceptional Child ET

“The” Exceptional Child” will be talks. General director of the con-|and agriculture, respectively. (the topic of a 10-day conference |ference is Miss Frances Holliday, of Small Business Program i

{Hunt of Wyoming and Chauncey |

(1). First opportunity to recon(vert to givilian “putput. (2) loan |guarantees of the kind now pro-

statement. Blocked by Southerners

conference, announced the Speakers | schools; Mrs. Dorothy Schoenheide, today. Dr. Edward Dolch, profes-| {speech correctionist. .in' the city | sor. of education at the University | schools; Miss Mary Frances Mead

1101 Vincennes st. received the

silver star for gallantry in action in Germany.

Tbe bill approved ‘by the appro- , He gained infor- of Illinois, and Dr. Wendell John- speech “and hearing therapy mi ided through federal housing and priations commiiitee vesterday car-| atiol..behind enemy lined~and |, "gi ecior of. the speech clinic at | Bloomington public schools and | oC itul® Programs. (3) A more ried a total .of.about.§152,000000, returned to our troops despite | {the State University of Iowa, will | Miss Fo Sutherland; lecturer jul orient lax. situctire: 4) - State approximately the amount in the: severe . wounds. Capt. Henry | llecture daily. {control removing it from burden-

[the Butler summer session. Mrs. Jeanette Riker, head of spe«" Dean Bail said three hours of cial educafion in,the city schools, university credit may be granted for | will lead discusdions following the the ¢ course ir desired.

“Urge Citizens to Mark 4th

earlier bill as it passed the house. The senate raised the total to $771.000,000, including the $250,000 - for FEPC@.+-and increased the hofteapproved item of $18,000,000 for the office of war information to $39,000,000, it Under normal procedure, the bill

Feusner, left, presents the bronze star medal to T. Sgt. Claude H. Beck, Okarche, Okla,

| some federal procedure... And (5) national protection from monopo(lies and interlocking directories. Sparks advanced a “level of sub|sistence” standard for farmers, and called for’ state acknowledgement that farmers must have better hous-

State Deaths

L EVANSVILLE Ms. Sophia CC. Jochim Ing, a higher standard of income would have gone to a senate-house 32. Survivors: Sons, Ed, Harry; daugh- | As Sta -qt- Home Hol id and living, and superior mechanical conference to iron out ‘differences, [o1s. Mrs. Coglthiy 3R L0G Percy | y- / oy and electricity facilities. but Southern. Democrats blocked Julia M. Goel. Role in ‘Aviation that move Saturday night. | g0Te: ama gehuiier, as. rok Survivors Office of defense transportation more than 50,000 persons pass" al

“ : The rules committee - yesterday Emma Waibel, Mrs. Laura Kirves, Mrs | officials today added a phrase to the | and out of Indianapolis on a ror-| We recognize that subsidies and

{other artificial stimuli are not rejected. a roposal to “permit the Wiliam Wedeking, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs mal day, with as many as 86,000 on J p P Mel Welcher. ; | July Fourth slogan, pleading for a 5 y | permanent solutions of agriculture’s house. to vote 6n a motion to send, pRANKFORT— Virgil E. Strawn. 55.°8ur- | ugate Sane d Stav-at.H ,, | week-ends. b : the bill to conference and the ap- ¥ivors: Wife, Ethel, sons, Ralph V.. Wil- ale, Sane. an y-al-Home "| In view of these figures the Junior Problems,” he said, “but we shouia a ar Qa ters, Mrs. . 4 i y propriation. ‘committee responded Mrs. Jean Strauss, Mrs. Mar ierte Snr | holiday. - | Chamber of Commerce is collab- ‘member the contre] of the federal by Introducing the new bill. Flanker, a Ogden; Sister, Mrs. Robert! Essential travel and the shift of [orating with the ODT in urging | BOVernment against which we cry | Plunkett; brothers, Chester, Wilbur,

Margaret Hollcraf®t,

Charles Nobes, LAFAYETTE — Mrs

FOLLOWS BROTHERS | m

men from the European theater is | residents to remain home during |0Yt Is due Solely to our past failure expected to put heavy strain on. the summer months. to do the job.

2 Brothers Sentenced for Brutal Downtown Beating of Pedestrians

| Pines and prison sentences were meted out by Municipal Judge John IL. Niblack yesterday in the brutal intersection slugging gase in ‘which a man and his wife were beaten when they criucized

Michael Howard, 35, and. his brother, Ray Howard, 36, occupants ere found guilty of and Mrs. © Ray George, ‘1412 W. Ray st., at Dela‘ware and Michigan - sts. ‘on the night -of June-18. Both were fined $25 and costs. Michaal Howard was sentehood to 60 days at the Indiana farm and

“The victims said the two brothers leaped from the truck with flying

dislike. with the way it plunged through the intersection, brushing

The defendants said Mr. George provoked the assault, but this ‘met

Both ‘ of the Howard, brothers

jcounty farmer, who died Sunday at

Island, N.Y,

Meantime Governors Lester C.' MRS. NETTA BACON

Friends here have veceived word.

| Rev. CE Bacon, former superin-

| tendent. of the Indianapolis dis-

trict of the Methodist church. For nine years, since leaving Indianapolis, Mrs. Bacon had been a resident of Pacific Palisades, Cal. "She died in Santa Barbara, Cal, in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Charlés McNeill. Burial was held in Forest Lawn, Los Angeles, The Rev. Mr. Bacon at one time

was paster of Roberts Park Methodist church and then of Cap- | itol Avenue Methodist church. !

Later he was a member of the! Methodist hospital board. He died in 1943. : Surviving besides her daughter are a son, Raymond, New York. N.Y. and a sister," Mrs. Bert A. Casmire, 231 N,- Belmont ave,

VIRGIL E. STRA Rites will be held tomorrow at the! Augle funeral hofme in Frankfort for | Virgil E. Strawn, former “Marion

his home in Frankfort. Burial will be in Greenlawn cemetery, Frankfort. Mr. Strawn, who was 55, formerly operated farms in Clinton, Boone and Marion counties. He was a member of the Whitestown Masonie| lodge. Surviving are ‘his wife, Ethel; four daughters, Mrs. Lucille Turpin and Mrs. Jess Strauss, both of Cleveland O., and Mrs. Marjorie Smith and Mrs. Wilma Odgen. both of Indian: | apolis; two sons, Ralph, Sheridan and William, Frankfort; his father | Madison, Frankfort; a sister, Mrs | Robert Plunkett, Frankfort; two brothers, Wilbur, South Bend, and Chester, Kirklin, and nine grand-| children.

-STRAUSS SAYS:

STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:45 TILL 5:13 SATURDAY 9:30 TILL 1

TICKETS here for the world premiere of Ernie Pyles “The Story of G. L Joe.” = Friday Night at Gia Loew's.

—

JUST A HINT, SIR!

year service pin while Tim

at the Lincoln hotel. The club has six members with’ 50 years to their credit. James Murphy, . Timothy Falvey, Henry Steinmetz, Frank J. Kalb, E. J. Cooney and E L. Lawson.

cently

MRS. MARIE LIEHR'S FUNERAL THURSDAY

The Rev. W. C. Ball will conduct services for Mrs.-Marie Liehr, 1434 Samoa st; at 10 a. m, Thurs- | day in the Moore Mortuaries Peace r chapel. Burial will be in Washing-| ton Park.

Mrs. Liehr, who was 49, died yes- |

|terday in her ' Home. . Born "in | Mooresville, she had lived in In-| [dianapolis 45 yeals.” She was a

member of the Ladies’ Benefit so-

Stassen left today for a holiday Who died Sunday at-Tier home, 414 | ciety and--the-Ladies” Friendship |

club. Surviving are her H.; her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, {and three brothers, Lowell, Ed{mond and William Hadley, all" of Indianapolis,

husband, Otto

JOHN GILBERT REED John Gilbert Reed, employee of |

ne Ballard Ice Cream Co. for 26!

| years, died Sunday at his home; 820 | { N. California st. He was 54. Mr. Reed is survived by his wife, Bessie; a son, Kenneth; a brother, Eugene; his mother, Mrs. Mary Reed; twa sisters, Mrs.. Fenton Ballinger anid Miss Lucy Ward, and | two grandchildren.

I|Sparks of Alabama made Strong of the death of a former resident, MRS. BETTY COOK MILLER pleas for intensified state interest | | Mrs, Netta Bacon, widow of the

Services for Mrs. Betty Cook Miller, ho died Saturday in San Antonio, Tex., will be conducted at

110:30 a. m. Friday in the Flanner &

Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Milo Hinkle of Plainfield will officiate and burial awill be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Miller moved to Texas three years ago with her husband, Sgt John C. Miller. She was the daughter of Mrs. Bertha Cook, 2010 N Meridian st.

Rites Held Here

Services were held today at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Earl F. Rigg, former Indianapolis resident who died Satur- |

day in Dayton, O. From 1909 to 1917 he was an accountant with the U. S. Rubber-Co. here,

17'S ONE

It may be that there will be forthcoming a polite and subtle (?) hint—to do a bit of

grass”cutting or some pane-ful window

eradication of bugs that may infest the

They are |

DAY NEARER

|can war veteran. He wis a: member lof the Tabernacle Baptist church, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, . | improved Order of Red Men and Harold ©. Megrew Camp No, 1, United Spanish War Veterans. ~8urviving him are his wife, Jennieg {His step-daughter, Mrs. Marian

_. |Rigney. Indianapolis, and two stepsons, G. W. Gramm, Cincinnati, and

aie

|P. H Gramm, Indianapolis,

CHARLES N. MeNEELY fs

Services for Charles N. McNeely, :

1316 W. 23d st., who died Sunday, will be conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow ‘in the Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. He was 69. The Rev. J. R. Stanton, pastor of the- Unity. Methodist church. will (officiate. Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery in Brownsburg, ° | Mr. McNeely was born in Monroe | county. For the last seven months he had lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm at the 23d st. address. Survivors “include sister, | Mollie McNeely, Ellettsville; a half sister, Mrs. Ethel Laws, Washinge | ton; a half-brother, Pierce McNeely, Frag Colo., and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Hankins, formerly of | Brownsburg.

CHARLES THOMAS NOBES

Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Noblesville for Charles Thomas Nobes, 3339 N, Capitol ave., who died Sunday night. He was 64, Burial will be imrFrankfort. Mr. Nobes had been a represen= tative of the International Fire Equipment Co. in Indianapolis for the last 12 years. Lafayette. 2 Survivors include his wife, Merle; two sons," Charles, New York, and Robert, Muncie; two brothers, Rose well, Dallas, Tex. and Dr. W. Pg Los Angeles, Cal.,-and three sisters, Mrs. Lulu Davis, San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. Cora Clark, Dallas, and Miss Josephine Nobes, Santa Ana, Cal.

MISS BESSIE MAE BELL Rites for ‘Miss Bessie Mae .Bell, former Elwood “resident who died yesterday at the home of Miss Helen J. Weaver; 3116 Broadway, were to be conducted in. Greense burg today. ™ Miss Bell, who was 56, eg in Sheridan. She was a member of the Central Avenue. Methodist {church and the church's Wesleyan 'Guild. She was a housekeeper and

{companion for Miss Weaver.

Survivors include three cousins,

4 Mrs. Ella Bowlin, Indianapolis; Dr,

Merrell Taylor, San Diego, Cal, and Herbert Taylor, Greensburg.

MRS. LOU ELLA LESTER

Services for Mrs. Lou Ella Lester, widow of the Rev. F. A. Lester, | former Indianapolis pastor, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in

Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. in the -home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H- Zink, ‘Muskogee, Okla. . | The Rev. Mr. Lester, a member {of the -Indiana conference of the | Methodist church 40 years, was pase

tor of East Park and North Meth.

|0dist churches. here. Besides Mrs. Zink she is ‘sure

vived by her son, Dr. M. O. Lester, Decatur, and

Mrs. Frank Wallin, Yuma, Ariz.

PEACE!

washing—or to try your hand .at the

garden. Your impulse may be just a day of unbroken, luxurious resting. In which case— your clothes from The Man's Store will contribute. so vastly—so apparently—so deeply to the restful bliss—that an erlooker ; won't have the heart to. interrupt itl TOMORROW " THE FOURTH OF dure A

Miss

He was born in

Shirley. Brothers Central Chapel,

Lester, who was 82, died “| yesterday

another daughter,