Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1945 — Page 4

ION STATION Another i, Sailor J -

VETERAN OES

Another Indianapolis seaman has We his ‘life aboard the U, 8S. 8. Bri morrow for Bunker ‘Hill, and an infantryman 8 ices Set To : withthe. 24th division was wounded on Mindanao, according to today’s

Clarence 0. Davis.

Life on U. 5. Ss. Bunker abi

casualty lists.

Services for Clarence O. Davis,

KILLED

11321 Sturm ave. who died yesterday | in City hospital will be conducted 902

Division st.,

‘at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Moore mor-| Bunker Hill, . WOUNDED

tuaries peace chapel. Burial will be

In Washington park cemetery. Sat. : ‘Mr, Davis, who was ‘58, was an Belle: Vieu pl. “employee of the Union station bag-

Samuel

gage. room until he retired. 15 years! HEA De:

ago because of ill health, .Burvivors include his wife, Irene; |

man, Mrs. Virginia Whitécotton and * Mrs. Dorothy Alstott, all of Indian-| apolis; a son,’ Seaman 1-c William E., in the Pacific; three sisters, Mrs 4 Frances Baker,. man and Mrs. brother, James,

MISS ALBERTA HARRIS

Edna Hurd, and a

Seas

B08'4 Massachusetts ave. will held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Shelby- | ville, Miss Harris, Saturday at the home of her sister,

ave. after an illness of three weeks. |

Seaman 2

> “aboard the U, He was -18 “He was in. his Mrs. Minerva Sher-| Technical enlisted-in the navy Indianapolis, 1944. Seaman Burns had been over- | : January. ployed by Services for Miss Alberta Harris, Products Corp. and was & member of |Ana university, be. the Assumption Catholic church. Survivors besides his parents are| ment Junetta,

Mr, and

who was 29, died 6, and fe and | Klezmer,

Mrs, Mrs. Helen Ross, 2254 N. Keystone Mrs,

, 902 Division st,

< high

since

William P. R. Johnson

LJ »

. Born in Shelbyville, she had lived WOUNDED—

in Indianapolis 12 years. Surviving besides the mother and sister, is a brother, - James, of Washington, __ D.C.

A

MRS. HANNA WAYMAN Services for Mrs. Wayman, who died yesterday in the ber home of her daughter, Mrs. . man Ray, 1728 Hall pl. will be held | at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Brothers’ West chapel. be at.Mitchell. Mrs. ‘Wayman, who ‘was

N

N

division, Sgt.

Hanna Ella | in October,

Survivors: Shirley | clude two. other daughters, Burial will{J. F."George, Detroit, | Mrs. Vernon Smith, Indianapolis: Mr. Land died Monday - at his 70, was a son, Indianapolis,

born in Paoli where she lived until brother, John Wilson, Logansport. | Shelbyville

member

1944, of the

Her- church.

besides

Fred,

Sizes 18-44 — 8.95 Sizes 16}4-24% = 8.95

Beauties by Bates.

last school

of the

Klezmer, on Mindanao.

Seaman 2-¢ Robert P, Burns Jr., aboard the U.S. S.

2-¢ Robert P. Burns . three ‘daughters, Mrs, Liicille Curf-| ag of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Burns |

1133 - N.

was killed May| Jr.

Hi

{a brother, John, 13, aister, his grandparents,

Burns and Mr.

u

24t

Mrs.

| 8. 8. Bunker Hill. | semester at when

in September,

P. Was

h infantry Samuel Klezmer, hus- | Island.

Mich

|

em-, . Set.

Seaman

he | N: Belle Vieu pl,

S .

Co. {army in February, The son of Mr. 3415 has "a son,

| Klezmer Kleznier

August,

Klezmer. is. a the Engineering Meta! Washington high school and IndiHe. was employed | by the Consunier's Home Equipbefore he

has

2-¢ Robert P. Burns

killed on fhe 1. Bunker Hill,

enter 1943, and Mr

Jack, “been

1944, | His brother, Seaman 1-¢ Harry R. Rhode

Klezmer,

is stationed in

jan- ¢ Ss, \ Klezmer, : : tband of Mrs. Faye R. apolis home. Authorities hope \the was wounded June i huge project ean be completed! in 3 on Mindanao. He. is in’a hospital! OVerseas

ed

S.

Elmira ave,

9

OVerseas

A

1133

graduate of

the

Max Sgt. Sgt. since

ther

| Sugar

Ray, in-| Shelby morrow,

Mrs

Services for Homer of Maurice W. Land, Christian | New ‘York ‘st. Creek Methodist ch

e° | 11914 when she moved to Mitchell, HOMER D. LAND. |She came to live with her daughter] ! She was a mem-' Mitchell

D. La

will ‘be held

county at 2:30 p.

1

and Palestine..cemetery,

and al homa

in

Moral township

nd, 1256 W

at

m,

Burial will’ be —in

fa-

the

urch in

Lo=

New

near

Sah Desrally to the: saviig: ot mi

TRAVEL SURVEY 1S OPENED HERE

| Every 10th Resident to Be Questioned’ This Summer; By KENNETH HUFFORD *

What i believed to be the questionnaire to end. all questionnaires | was being imposed today on 10 per cent of the population here. In order to learn “when, where and how people travel” and to solve “post-war traffic congestion,” a questionnaire has been devised. by the city plan commission, the state highway. commission and the fedleral public roads administration, | About two dozen interviewers began a mass visitation Saturday that will extend to évery 10th

Th ine

a couple of months, - Meanwhile, other interviewers will obtain information aboug the local resident's travel habits hy stopping. automobiles. passing certain ‘contact points, Questions Multiply An attempt to determine’ how many questions will. have: to be asked by each interviewer to com-: plete each questionnaire was fruitless: There are 60-items on the 10 by 13:inch sheet, but a theoretical possibility is somewhere around two or three hundred. Name, sex, color and race are {asked first. Then comes occupa{tion, umber of occupants at the address and the number of them traveling by streetcar, taxi, bus or private automobile the day previous to the interview. The interviewer.also is directed to inquire into the number of persons over and under 5 years old, and the number of passenger cars available. Whether - an airplane may be among the trinkets owned is ‘also asked. | It is ‘estimated by highway com[mission officials thaf..the interview wil last 15 minutes. . After these data are gathered, they will be compiled statistically on. key-punch cards and. certain “control factors” applied to them. These “factors” are supposed to compensate for the | errors, one official added. Cost Is Shared No lack of confidence pervades the state and federal workers, however: A prepared press release describes the venture—cost of which will be borne equally by the state and federal governments—as ‘one .of the most important studies ever undertaken to solve the traffic congestion problem.” Large plat books were acquired before the survey hegan. With these books, a corps of workers at city] hall have been able to obtain the address of every 10th resident, as a cross-section of th TIL ion, “It is an honor ‘to be the “press release conti ficials promise the survey is ‘not | a check on gas, tires, or excess driv ing.” This is to allay the fears o the suspicious. Whether Mr. Average Citizen will feel free to say how ‘late he goes| to work or where he goes in the! evening is being awaited with interest.

STATE POLICEMEN WIN CAMERA TESTS

Indiana state policemen have |= with. cameras as with guns. The Hoosier policemen won thi

acclaim by taking two firsts an

i

| mentions out of a total 17 awards | made in a national police photogra{phy contest sponsored by ‘the { Northwestern University Traffic in(stitute. | Inthe

“traffic policing” division, Trooper Joe W. Tucker, Peru, Ligonier post, won a $25 war bond for | first place, :-while Tech, Edward M. | Replogle, Indianapolis laboratory, | received. $10 in war stamps as second prize. | "Honorable

~~ o

mentions © went Troopers M. A. Nelson, Ft. Wayne, {Ligionier post, and Elmer H. Cord, | (Shelbyville, Connersville post. and Detective Clifford Snyder, North Manchester, Indianapolis post, Trooper Ralph Powell, Ft. Wayne, formerly of Peru, Ligonier post, won first place and a $25 war bond in the “dramatic and human -initerest” division. Second prize of $10 in war stamps went to Trooper Russell = Powner, Greensburg, Connersville = post. - Honorable. mentions went to | Troopers Don .K. Smiley, Maysville, Jasper post, ang Delvie Masterson, Winamac;, Dunes Park post, in the | “photographic excellence” . division, | and to Tech. Fred Forst, Knightstown, Connersville post, in the “gen eral polieing” division.

ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF MISSION GROUP.

Miss Marjorie Johnson has been elected ‘chairman - of the missionary interest group .of Grace Methodist | church, Other officers are Darlo Judd. | helper; Marilyn Thomas, secretary; Elizabeth Wrancher, corresponding | secretary; Mary Buckles, bipthiay | offering; * Phyllis Hallet, ary | Chirpas, Miss Wrancher and rid Buckles, program committea; Miss Chirpas and ‘Vilma Sewell, hospitality chairmen; and Ruth Stewart and Barbara M¢Donald, delephone | committee, ~ Group sponsors are Miss Mary Watkins and ‘Mrs: Carl Lomatc h.

FLOYD ASHTON GETS PROMOTION IN NAVY

Floyd Wilton Ashton, husband of ‘Mrs. Phyllis - Mae Ashton, 318 N. Drexel ave, has been advanced to pharmaeist's mate 1-c~for.. meritorious action against the Japs. The Indianapolis sailor won his proniotion for action aginst the! Japanese - on Iwo Jima when he! helped attend and ‘evacuate the wounded -under heavy fire. His| conduét throughout the battle, the navy department said, contributed

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TT " I |

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1 i {

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SIZES— 38 to 44 and 182 to 24'/2

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WHITE HANDBAGS

to carry on a summer day

White simulated leather hand-

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PLUS. TAX

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morning until late at night.

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WHITE

Well worth your ration coupon No. 1, 2 or 3. :

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Three In and five otl while with | mand and Tehran, are homage by commander forge, on M “The local E. L. Badlw Mrs. James Holmes st.

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* husband of

E. 10th st Lewis, forme

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Fourth of Butler bo Senate Ave 6 p m, Indianapolh Pm,

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Association meeting, Phi Delta bia club.

Charles N.

Williath N. cinoma, Frank J. J cardio vi Ruth Kerli Mary Ann uremia. Albert Ora rhage. Bessie Ma acute ca Charles T Capitol William Ad

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tuberculc Edward W arteriosc Rosie Bax monia. Sally: Chr pneumor