Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1945 — Page 11

ints of war.

up & gaoup “conjunction 7 the foreign a series of nical indus on policy. some of the’ mittees were rican corpoly with Gerpolies known ded guilty to both.

| pointed out iar with car-

t. The men, y positions. unterpart to 1 is probably ontrol coun‘his was realy, oo roup control nected with ermany and 1an industry, nications and

1 Opel works, nent of $34,-. its financial by Mr. Vooral fabric” of

pel, now on chief of the group control neral Motors L engineering d, a General mmittee here ustry.

egraph has a iard Electric opean couneth Stockton dier generals | council, the division over rding to Mr.

tors of I. T. r.-whom the \n official of nant-general the heart of

yy Charles H. radio branch ng branch is manager for

ndon Grove, nania, also a 1dustry coms« fum division,

vision of the of the army, othe council Connell. He d Film Co. when it was %. :

wow. how the "okyv radio. Service here headquarters broadcasting words from

[ip homeland tood in front zirl who had ts. ie said. “our /be in Hawail 5 machine as apanese and

nglish letters, line. It made. whether the and began to pencil. panese words panese on his ng spaces beng the spaces.

yas spelled in se word. We

'd by itself,” 1g from the i could mean

ded lines, she gan to transsee, was sent yencil over it, various gov-

yped to des-' war informa--on for news-

s which hears hours a day, pies a soundnes while re-

) makes notes . |

this digest to the program, ibed for gove

standard lan--

1 a Maryland. re We Saw an engineer in0 sets. : sald, “except a lot more ieard words. 't understand’

turning knobs

is to transfer hington. finally asked

J to the whole:

01 you mean.

. We heard al

, French. n said.

= AY

| STATE VIOLENT Gets High Avard

¢ Six Injured =Here in Two

'¥ by Mr. Newman.

"! the back .of a loaded coal truck |

#®' minor injuries were Wayne Mattox, | 0% 27, of Lawrence; his wife, Ada, 24,!

~ MONDAY, JULY 23, 1045 _ A 2

DEATH TOLL § Js an wo

SEATTLE, July 23.—~Three-year-old David Guy Myers—with ¢hocolate on his freckled chin and a soda jerker's cap on his blond curls—gave the ice cream soda its 73d birtfiday party today. ‘ho . Little Davey -quite properly led the nation in this unique cele bration. His great-grandiather, G. O. Guy, claimed to have in-

BURGLARS GET $4000 IN LOOT

Cash, Jewelry and Ration Pints Stolen.

Traffic Accidents.

Traffic casualties continued to mount here today as six persons were taken to City hospital as the result of two major accidents.

Week-end accidents already had raised Marion county's, traffic fatalities to 57 and taken a toll of seven injured. Nine violent deaths were reported for the state. . Charles = Williagns, - 61-year-old Johnson county farmer, is in a critical condition at City hospital ‘after an accident near Greenwood early this morning. ‘Also injured in the accident was Edward Newman, 57, Columbus, Ind., machine shop superintendent, who received a broken nose and face injuries. Struck Coal Truck State Police Trooper Arthur Wor- ' rick, who Investigated, said Mr. Williams failed to stop his light truck at preferential highway U.S. 31, colliding with the car driven

Col. Robert P. Koenig

COL. ROBERT ‘P. "KOENIG (above), of Carmel, a member of Gen. Dwight. Eisenhower's staff in supreme headquarters of allied expeditionary forces, was dec- More than $4000 in property and

. money was stolen in a wave of weekEl eaIuy win the order of end thefts, police reports showed to- : ay, - Col. Koenig, whose wife lives at day. Carmel, was presented the award Burglars who robbed both resiby Air Marshal Arthur Tedder of dences and business places made off the British army, who was assist- | With ration points, war scarce ant commander of S. H. A. E . F,, property and more than $2000 in in formal ceremonies in Frank- |Cash. 5 fort-on-the-Main, Germany, last | 10oters took 17,000 meat points, Friday. 12,000 blue points and ‘coupons foi The Hoosler officer headed the | 200 pounds of sugar from the Bensolid fuels section of S. H. A. E. p, | ett Brothers grocery, 4313 E. New and was in charge of the coal | York st., early yesterday. and mineral - production of the | The owner, John Bennett, told | police that 15 cartons of cigarets, 19

A family of fous escaped serious | injuries when their car crashed into

In the 4700 block on W. Washing- | ton st, at about 8:30 a. m. today. | Treated at City hospital for

and their two children, Judith, 3,| conquered countries of Europe. |

Ice Cream

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eo

Soda’s The. -chocolate stuck to the bottom and*the soda fizzled over the top. But David gulped it down and said he liked it anyway. The photographers’ flash bulbs popped—Davey blinked his big blue “eyes, and ‘thus passed a period in the history of the ice | cream soda. : | and absentmindedly Davey's soda wasn't quite ‘the | two together. sante as the one G. O. Guy dis- If the customers had been timid covered in Philadelphia in 1872. | souls they might not have changed The elder Guy's was vanilla, and | the course of history and drug

Sect to Test Faith With 'Meanest' Snakes Sunday

@ furthermore it was a mistake. | Mr. Guy was an. apprentice druggist when two derbied gen- | tlemen walked in. One ordered a | dish of ice cream and the other a glass of vanilla soda water. Mr. Guy was day dreaming about a girl in his college classes mixed the

vented the ice cream soda that people all over the world have been’ guzzling for almost threequarters of a century, David trotted into a Seattle drug store and mixed the anniversary soda himself —with a little help- from his father, Kenneth Myers. He squirted chocolate syrup in a glass and plunked in vanilla ice cream. Then came the soda water—mostly on David.

stores might still be selling most{ly drugs, .- But they tasted the concocation and shouted, “By George, you've got something there!" Mr. Guy had something all right. People flocked to get the recipe gnd soda fountain equipment sales boomed. Now you can buy Mr. Guy's vanilla soda all over the world—

| | | Ii

Sumatra. Sl ¥

| ST. CHARLES, Va, July 23 (U. with the law in Florida in 1938 when | perhead, were unco-operative. |P.).—Holiness preachers said today (one of his worshipers died from a| [rattlesnakes would be blind, shed-|swamp Moccasin's bite, lding and “at their meanest” next| The third leader will be the Rev. (well, Tenn. and Luther Myer of kept him busy. Sunday. They called on their fellow- (Bradley Shelves of Pine Mountain, | Cleveland; Tenn., near death in ers for a new test of faith by 'sub-/Ky., who promised to take a,dose|their mountain cabins after being mitting to snake bites. jot strychnine to prove his faith “if |bitten the preceding Sunday. _ Three of the “faith healers” will {the good Lord moves me. to do s0.”| “Oh lord, Oh Lord, make ‘em get be on hand for Sunday's cere-| The faith hgalers have encour-| well,” Parsons prayed. monies in’ Stone Creek grove near aged their followers, to test the] ‘Yes, Lord,” begged the é¢rowd. |efTects. here. {power of prayer by taunting and|’ “And make 'em get well without The Rev. Billy Parsons, week-day (teasing, poisonous snakes. medicine, too,” Parsons added em- | coal miner and leader of the local| Yesterday's Stone Creek meeting | phatically. sect, said the Rev. George Hensley | was quiet. The six snakes brought | would make a triumphal return to|to the meeting. three of them used ing mountaineers. Stone Creeks“Tt will be his first ap-|in other services and three new! pearance since he ran into trouble! ones—two rattlesnakes and a cop-sorry he hadn't been around to man.

SPONSORS CARD PARTY The Mothers

| 10 cents in Omaha.and $1.50 in |

Ivisit. the two men, his first casual-| The day was spent in. praying for ties this season, but his work at will begin her new’ duties as ase [two members, Bill Gibson of Taze- | the Blue Diamond coal mine had sistant professor of speech at Ine

“Amen,” said the medicine-doubt- Benefit club will sponsor a card party Wednesday at the Food Craft Parsons told the crowd he was shop. Mrs. Effie Ammon is chair-

3d Birthday Celebrated.

| Guy profited nicely by his in | vention. He operated drug stores, first in Chicago and then Seattle, until his death in 1927. A. Betroit drugstore (Sanders) also claims its founder invented the soda. But Davey Guy Myers licked «the chocolate off his el« bow and settled’ that question—asg far as he was concerned. “Aw-r-r,” he gruhted, “I know Who made the first soda—my | great grandpop!” :

APPOINTED TEACHER AT INDIANA CENTRAL

Mrs. Lola L. Pence, Indianapolis,

diana Central college, Sept. 1. Her

He bolstered the faith of any appointment was announced today backslider by pointing out that sev-! by Dr. I. Lynd Esch, college presieral faithful had been bitten at a| dent, revival near Chattanooga, Tenn.,| Mrs. Pence graduated from Ine

land none had suffered .any serious| diana university and holds the mase

| ter's degree in speech from the { University of Wisconsin, where she | did experimental teaching. She has

and Daughters taught at Baker university, Baldwin, -

Kas.; Colorado women’s college, Denver, Colo, and the army air forces training school for elerical work at Ft. Logan, Colo.

and James, 21 months old. The infant, who was the most seriously injured, was reported in fair condition, Veteran Is Killed The car driven by Mr. Mattox ran inte a Washington Coal Co. . truck. driven by Elmore Miller, 34, . of 364 Cole st., as the truck stopped ! before making a left turn. = The

Ey impact drove the car under the bed

. of the truck and knocked more than

He now U. 8. forces: in Europe.

In civilian life, Col. Koenig is | president of Ayrshire Collieries |

Corp, located in the Big Four building in Indianapolis

ACCIDENT PHOTOS ~~ TO BE EXHIBITED

{

is associated with the |

| - A series of photographs of auto-|

cases of beer, candy, chewing gum, soap powder, cheese and $75 were | stolen. «i? Burglars who gained entrance through a rear window of the Rose | Tire Co., 930 N. Meridian st.. made {| off with approximately 60 new tires {valued at $1000 and 875 in cash. | Several recapped tires and repaired radios also were reported missing.

Wysong Home Robbed { Harold Wysong, of 625 S. East: st.,

| half a ton, of coal onto the auto and | mobile .crashes to be displayed (1g police his home was robbed of

highway.

during the next few months in In-

| $1450 in cash, jewelry valued at $450,

Pfc. James M. Franris, Fowler, dianapolis store windows, will point | ang $135 worth of silverware early

{ Ind., overseas veteran, was killed today as an automobile crashed

|out the results of carelessness, The photos are from police de- |

| yesterday’

BM into a power line pole two miles east |Partment records. The Chamber of | more, 1835 Highland ave., was robbed { of Watseka, Ill, on U. S. highway Commerce Safety Council's educa-|,f g938 yesterday. Mr. Gillmore said

24.

tional commiitee is sponsoring the

{the money was taken from beneath

The driver of the auto, Paul Project jointly with the police de-|g pillow,

. Sondergrath, 19, also of Fowler, was

| partment, Evan B. Walker is

| Two men who entered the

in a critical condition at Iroquois chairman of the education and pro- standard Grocery Co., 835 W. New

{ Pfc. Francis was home on 30-day furlough..after. being wounded in action in Germany. Dies in Methodist Morris Caplan, 1425 S. ‘Meridian st. died yesterday in Methodist hospital of head injuries received

L | June 19 when his bicycle and an

: automobile’ collided. Those injured during the weekend are: : LLOYD KELLY, 19, of 3614 N. Illinois st., critical head injuries. i DONALD REEVES, i1, R. R. 20, # box 277, critical head injuries. i NOAH WARDRIP, 36, of 512 N. i East st, fractured leg. ELZA RENNER, 46, of 2345 Cal-

F houn st.’ leg and face cuts. jj. GORDON HAYWARD. 30, of 5817. and. a_sister, Mrs. ‘Sam. Davis, all, iron PRT, a IE HORS

Ses ak

JESSE BUTTS, 46, of 614 8. State ave. = f PAUL HOSH, 25, of 2512 E. 17th st, minor cuts | Knocked Into Ditch The Kelly youth told: state police that he was walking east on U. S. 40 with Miss Rose Stevenson, 18, when a speeding car .approached

| | from the rear and knocked him

into the ditch. He received a possi-

¥{ ble fracture of the skull and a frac-

tured leg and was taken to City hospital: where his condition is critical.

and |car, Mr. Host and Mr. Butts, re- | M. Goode. | ceived minor

Xm §

motion committee.

the two passengers in the injuries and were treated at Methodist hospital. Funeral services for .Mr, lan, who had been in repair business at 1425 S. Meridian st., were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home with burial in Knesses Israel cem- | etery. A native

Cap-

of Russia, he was a

‘member’ of the Knesses Israel con-

gregation. Surviving him are four daughters, Mrs. Abraham Zimmerman, Mrs. | Samuel Carlin, Mrs. Steve Brodey | and Mrs. Sol Gernstein: three! brotfers,, Harry, Louis’ and Sam, |

iC LE KE

Three traffic fatalities, two drown- | ings, a purported homicide and] suicide were reported in Hoosier | cities over the week-end. | Boat Was Upset At Anderson, Earl Polk, 26, and Helen Reed, 30, both employees of | the Guide Lamp Co., were drowned in a gravel pit near the city. Two, other occupants of the flat-bot- | tomed row boat that upset shortly! after midnight Saturday reached shore. ! Robert E. Cunningham, 21, Mishawaka, was struck by a passing car

gp": Just a few minutes later, state pp- “as he changed a tire on his auto on i lice said, the same car sideswiped

a group of small boys and knocked

4 the Reeves lad, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Reeves, from the road. He Is in ‘a critical condition at City hospital, Hit-and-run motorists also were | responsible for injuries received by

U. 8. 31 north of South Bend. He died in St. Joseph hospital Sunday. | Six others were injured in the ac-| cident, | Fifteen-year-old - Leon - Ingle of, Doolittle Mill died yesterday from injuries received when he fell from his bicycle. Ingle attempted to

the shoeiheld on

| York st., early yesterday were found | behind a counter by Radio Patrol{men Martin J. Fahey and Richard | The men, Walter J. Golden, alias Charles Cramer, 34, and Willard Comer, 55, both of Ft. Wayne, are vagrancy = charges for questioning.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP IN PHYSICAL THERAPY An Indianapolis girl, Miss Mary Frances Dingley,' 6500 County Line rd. is the first successful Hoosier candidate for a scholarship in physical therapy offered by the Nation . Foundation for Infantile

Paralysis. . Miss Dingley is the daughter of

ceived Ter “AB Rickie from St.

Mary of the Woods College and will attend Northwestern university for physical therapy training. The scholarship is part of the nationwide free training program sponsored by the foundation to ease the nation’s. need for 5000 physical therapists.

POLICE SLAY EX-CONVICT LOS ANGELES, July 23 (U. P.).— Police have identified a suspected bogus check passer killed in a downtown gun battle with a police officer, as James Wayne Lance Jr., an ex-convict of Chicago.

CHICKEN DINNER SET Ladies auxiliary 393, Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will sponsor a chicken dinner for members of lodge 447 and their families at p. m. Thursday at 734% S.

| Noah Wardrip and Elza Renner.| avoid striking a pedestrian and was State st. | Mr. Wardrip was riding a bicycle on| thrown from the wheel.

Michigan st. between New Jersey and East sts. when he was struck ¥by a car which police said contained several youths. He was taken | to Methodist hospital.

Went Over Embankment

Mr. Renner received leg and face cuts when a hit-and-run driver struck him at Woodlawn and Vir-

ry ginia aves., police said.

In the 2200 block on White River | pkwy. a car driven by Gordon | + Hayward went out of control Sat- |

Run Over by Wagon

Thomas McComas, 53, of near Galveston, died in a Logansport hospital yesterday of internal injuries suffered Saturday when a team of horses he was driving ran away, pulling a wagon over his body. At South Bend, Corinne Bonner, 48, died in Memorial hospital there from injuries received in a fight| Saturday night. Police were hold- | ing a man for questioning today. |

| |

In Ft, Wayne city jail, John Bul- |

N | urday night, glanced off a tree and | lock, 43, hanged nimself by his belt |

continued over an embankment. It | landed on its side in the South Grove golf course. Mr. Hayward

yesterday. He had been arrested | on an assault and battery and dis- | orderly conduct charge.

over old pi

Have yout cherished old pictures copied and. restored now...

- , Pre-View Portrait

A I

Sentimental

Estimates ate given without cost or obligation, / * v

ctures? Yes, but be practical |

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Studio, 3rd Foor

wie Adelina’. sons, Walter J. Ist. Lt. ‘Robert H., Ist. Lt. Any E.' brothers. , Jacob; Martin; sister, Mrs, Pred

| brother,

| brothers,

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Voyle V. Vandevender, 61. Survivors: Wife, Blanche; daughters, Margaret L., Marilyn 8.; sister, Mrs. H. W. ante.

EVANSVILLE — Mrs, David Murray Cowie, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. John Adcock; sisters, Mrs. Marcus Sonntag,

arolyn J. Frank Nabb. Survivor: Wife, Jane. Miss Theresa Sieffert, 74. Walter B. Kastner, 64.

FRANKTON—Charles H. Hunt, 33. Survivors: Wife, Esther; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Strouthers, Mrs. Vermont Jones, Miss Carolyn Hunt; brother, 8. Sgt. Harold.

GARY-—Mrs. Martha Martin, - 74. Survivors: Son, Willlam; daughters, Mrs. Louise Link, Mrs Martha Park: sisters Mrs. Sophia Burns. Mrs. Minnie Engel, Mrs. Lena Boek;

Mrs. Lillien Redman,

Frank Coplin. HOWE—-8am Klopfenstein, 80. vivors: Sisters, Mrs. John Rich, Sarah Buerher. HUNTINGTON Lewis . O. Redding, 69 Survivors: Wife, Leona; daughter, Miss Miriam Redding. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Dora Sense LeCount, 74. Survivors: Sons, Walter and Everett Wakeman: daughter, Mrs. Lewis Swihart; Earl and Otis Sense; sister,

SurMrs.

The, residence of William E. Gill-

god Mrs: Bért-Dingley: She fe}

Lower left: Slim,

Right:

New, the long, sleeves... Gay, color trimming.

Upper left:

“jet” buttons, ered pockets.

Mrs. Manford Ashby.

LOGANSPORT-—-John H. Wilson, 75. Sur-

| vivars: Son, Earl; daughters, Mrs. Hyman | Lipkin

Mrs. John Hedges, Mrs. Lorean Hayden, Mrs. Doris Wray, Mrs. Paul Me€lamroch; brother, Fred: sister, Mrs. John Ramsdall’ : Mary Jane Wedler, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Edna Sixby; son, Charles: brothers, Daniel and Oscar Hile: sisters, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mrs. Ella Kistler. LOOGOOTEE—Kenneth N. Jones, Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jones; brothers, Thomas, Robert sisters, Ruby, Mae Eleanor Ruth. MIDDLETOWN--James F, Bowers, 71. Survivors: Sons, Homer, Frank, Clarence, Lawrence; daughter,” Cora; brothers, Andrew, Charles; sisters, Mrs, ‘Alta Salyer, Mrs. Bertha Myers,” Mrs. Nelia Fadely, Mrs. Pearl Fadely. MILROY—Alexander Innis, 81. Sur. vivors: Son, Lowell C.; sister, Mrs, Alma Miller; brothers, E. H. and Lon Inis. ~ MORGANTOWN--Miss Marian Wood, 41.

MT. VERNON—Miss Elizabeth Ficks, 73. Survivor: Brother, William. NEW ALBANY-Mrs. Mary E. Black, 13. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Catherine Nance, Mrs, Edna Carroll; sisters, Mrs, H. Mottweiler, Mrs. Robert L. Dairo; brother, Edward Whitten, OAKLAND CITY Cloyd W. Conley, 59. Survivor: Brother, John. PERU—Harry E. Thompson, 69. vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Clark Iliff, . UNIONDALE -— Philo M. Brickley, 72, Survivors: Wife, Florence: sons, Do, Dale, Daymon, David; daughter, Dorothy: sisters, Mrs. 0. R Eichhorn: Mrs. Will. Lan tis; brother, J. E. Brickley. VINCENNES—Pear! Moore, 58. Survivors:

Sur-

Son, Vermont; daughter, Mrs, Anna Belle

Phillips. «. " WABASH--Mrs. Eva Hammondu Miller, 73. Survivor:’ Husband, Herman. WINAMAC--Irvin--E. Hoover, 76." Suri Sister, Mrs, Valentine Brucker, hn Holstein, 84. Survivors:

hs : ® id 5 z

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