Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1945 — Page 7
oT, 17, 1948 tings
lub en, industrial see« idianapolis Chame will discuss “Busi fter Reconversion’” is Advertising club ay at the Indianub,
tants
* of Chicago, fore of the Tennessee will discuss “Dis rhead” at the Ine r meeting of the tion of Cost Age dinner meeting e Lincoln hotel.
Washington, teche [ the Gray Iron 7, will speak at a Jct, 1 of the cene pter of the Amer« n's association a He will discuss recting waste in
ES OVER EXT WEEK
| take over active the naval ordnance ave, at 21st st, a .. Since May, 1943, ated by the Lukase Norden subsidiary, al ordnance plang 0 be converted to e plant will build, ain fire control ine 1e fleet. The exw atory will eontinue velopment and ree the navy bureau of Warren E. Glade g Officer, said. originally designed 1@ manyfacture of len bombsight, ale er fire control ine ‘e manufactured, mbsights were built e under all fighting 1\y-navy “E” awards
upervisory officials el will remain in tion on a civil serve
Gladdin gsaid. JRATIONS and Mf, 2 agent, Tomas 22
1200 shares withous facture and sell sutoe airplane appliances; : Thomas B, Smith,
nkfort. Ine, Delaw: d to Indiana to in wearing apparel,
Petroleum Corp., 151%
g., Indianapolis; agent,
System, same address; nces J, Stern, Yvotta
, Inc, 101 W. Cente Porter B. Williamson, shares preferred of 1000 shares common al machine shop busie h, Basil L. Zont, Irewe
$, Inc, 637 Lincoln t, Charles F. Stokes, rion; 250 shares withe ling in alcoholic and c.; Charles F, Stokes, Philip J. Riley. 1g Corp., Indianapolis; yrovisions of General 1929; 2000 shares come
res preferred of $100
m Bureau NedersLion 3
ccepting provision of ative act of 1925 and Wells County Farm
., 700 W, Morris st., , George B, Elliott, }) shares of $10 par for oil, gas, r, Merlin M,
Co., Inc, Fairmount raddis, same address; ar value; manufacture es, tools, etc.; Harold H. Pratt, Elmer ©.
mer ————
= MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1945 .
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SEEK 6 CHANGES IN TRANSIT HERE
Ask for Busses on Shelby, Michigan Routes. (Continued From Page One)
Meridian, north to the OCircle, around the QCircle to the 8. Me~ ridian exit, south on Meridian st. to Maryland st, east to Delaware st. and Virginia ave., thenge south east, It is proposed to connect the Beech Grove-Raymond motor coach line with the Shelby motor coach| line at Shelby st. and Raymond st. THis will create two “prongs” on
YIP red blood in such cases. | 3°VRtoWn
the line, both of which will be operated as through service to the
district.
The present Beech Grove-Ray-mond line follows a circuitous, time-
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Keystone and Beech Grove-Sher-man motor coach lines, which also serve the town of Beech Grove. 25 New Coaches
Officials of Indianapolis Railways announced that 15 new 44-passen-ger trackless trolleys, now on order from Marmon-Herrington Co, will be used on the proposed E. Michigan st. line. Ten new 4lpassenger Mack motor coaches, promised for fall delivery, will be used on the combined Shelby and Beech GroveRaymond lines. If the petition is approved, it will take several months to convert the E, Michigan st. line. Substitution of motor coaches on the Shelby and Beech Grove-Raymond lines, if approved, can be effected this fall, officials stated.
C
years.
aught fire.
Naval officers said damages would reach $40,000,000, Twenty-five navy
Gusts up to
It’s right side crushed in by 100-mile-an-hour winds, a Dade amid the sation Huburs and wreckage in Muni Alte Florida's worst hurricane since 1926.
Storm Whips North Along Eastern Coos: , Marine Base at Parris Island Lashed
(Continued From Page One)
warned to expect high winds and abnormal tides even before a prob-
able inland swerve. 53 miles an hour were felt at Brunswick. , The hurricane left a wake of .de1struction in Florida. It was the worst battering that state hed taken from a tropical storm in 19 At its height three hurri-cane-proof hangars at the Richmond, Fla., naval base collapsed and
blimps, civilian planes were destroyed, Harry Schultz, the base's civilian fire chief; died in the fires. His charred body was found as the | storm roared away .fo cut a wide swath through the state’s citrus belt. 35 Homes Destroyed The avocado crop was hardest hit. Growers estimated * crop damage would exceed $500,000. There was no estimate of their property damage. More than 1000 were made home-
213 naval planes and 153
ASKS MORE SPEED IN SPENDING CUTBACKS|
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (U. P.). ~Acting Chairman Kenneth MeKellar (D. Tenn.) of the senate appropriations committee, today called on executive departments and agen-
cies of government to speed up their cutbacks to normal peacetime spending.
McKellar told reporters he was
of economy reductions.
dissatisfied with the present rate],
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Hotel Washington.
Washington.
Antlers,
EVENTS TOMORROW
eon, 12:15 p.m., wyers association, {uncheon,
Hotel Washington.
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Woman's auxiliary, I
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Sting,
High Twelve club, luncheon, 12:13 p.m, Gideon society, meeting, 7:30 p.m. Hotel
Indiana Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons, convention, Hotel J
Indianapolis Newsbo: . Band alumni, lunch12:15 Wi ton.
'15 p.m.
42:30 p.m, . 0. i A luncheon, 12:30
6:45
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Flat Pieces Ironed
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DR. H. C. FAHRBACH Marvin Meredith, 1131 8. Kenwood; Betty Optometrist / ogee. aE Faw 5 ~ Temple; 302 Kahn Bldg. ore Lo A Le Viginis Meridian at Washington Clyde OS fu Dorit rane JasEvenings by Appointment MA-0862 sogaph x "middie" 1, Otand Rapids, Mich.
vid Ww, Pn Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Robb, 806 N. Gray; Goldie M. ke 133 8. State. Samuel ¥, Roush, U. 8. n navy; 2 Emma Richardson, 6166 Kingsley Ruffin, U. 8. I — ‘Grace M.
Ralph Seliezr, U. 8. army; Clara Schmidt, Detrost, Mich.; Edith | Summers, Mich.
Eugene Alvin igs. Mooresville; Mabel elyn Walton, 1512 N. Meridian, Apt.
9. Raymond P. Smith, Indianapolis; Etta Ruth McNew, Indianapolis, i Robert John Woods, U. 8. army; Arvetta Myers, R. R. 2, Acton: Gadtgs Lonnie: Ackors, 391 Oak, Colum- | bus, O.; Carolyn Margaret Haught, 521 | Berkley r George D, Alexander, 516 N. Senate; Sally
Jean
Mae Bradley, 724 Blake, Apt. 137, COUPON FOR INFORMATION home remedy for | Hotel Vi ashington. Osteopathic Physi-|Richerd FP. Basey, U. 6. army; Ruth NAME felieving miseries clans and Surgeons, convention, Hotel | Anns Mercer, Osrmel. === = Siivainariasstinsrisreivavs ry children’s colds . i ADDRESS | N azn CEN Dale. Botton, 354 W. 31st: Glad ™ 1 SeRItiRIe eR pater rare se . , 318 adys Marie cry Se m ICKS AGE LICENSES Mie vie. 2 it x a. 3881 Hight wl Lily FST nr CPN ARR . on: and pl: or VAPORUB | “Teing. Bisaboth. Nog. or V8 Alma Mallory, 831 N. Gave, Princeton, uel BD os ot, Dorlk | thomas Cheatham, 188 calvin; Jennie : Ulysses Hubbard, 3618 inthrop; Fis- He wad *Chessevoroueh Vie Wendell; A Complete Optical Service || ine yencre Smith 200 Boulevard bl. | "guiitieeiia” Biayieck ol L arry ende. ark, « 8B, army; Ary for the entire family, Evening office Raymond Roy Kits, columbus; ASR] Jens Nos, Worthington, a hours: Monday and Friday till 8:30 p.m. ||rrank Eaward Kottiowski, 830 N. Bosart; | Robert Bears, k, 155, Grove; Dorothy Florence Jean Chriscoe, 1005 Catherine, |... Crafg. an N. Delaware; Olary ank M, Lewis, N. Bia lackford; Mil am S18 ‘ | Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted dred P. Clair, ackford. E. Moe, 143 Delawar, For Those Who Need Them Rodney Little sion: Dolores Ei-| Harry Edison Davis, 2835 Northwestern; 62 Divimon. Catherine May Burns, 939 s : John Kenneth Davis, Knightstown; Marie
Joan Ackerman, South Oszone Park,
N. J. Homer Herbert Fultz, 33 E. om Thelma Marie Price, 1198 Facult Charles Thomas Johnson, 2 1 E McCarty: Bett ng, lu Ra le
ohnnie Ruth Cantrell, Robert Morris Henderson, § Anns -McKisson, 108 Grove.
gh A rn Tr 2% Bt . Clair; 8. * rnird, Beech
BIRTHS Twins (Boys) At 8¢, Franol bs Rebs Palmer,
At 88, Prancis—gvereis, Virginis Allen;
At odist-Jobn, Lucille Davis; Jack, Ji hine Moore; Frank, Ruby Po MelBourne, Meredith Pope; Max, Edy he Snider; Thomas, June Yocum At St. Vincent's—James, Hr Babcock; Raymond, Violet Hughes; Mervin, Betty McCutcheon: John, Alameta Rafferty; 8. L., Doris Scott; Ernest, Florence
Sweet. At Home—John, Addie Demmings, 2147 Shiver; Olaude, Dorothy Worley, 802
At St. Fransie-Ren and, Georgia Clark: Russell, Opal Johnson; Joseph, Mary |
Price. At Coleman—Samuel, Frances abel: | Darnol, Virginia Psrmer; Alvin, Pa. | tricia Glygotis; William, Beatrice KenGeraldine Prank, Carol Anderson; neva Coar; arles, Charles, Vera Digkeson; John, Hickey: Richard, J 3 Charlens H
Betty Ann Settle; Paul, Glenna StangAt St, Vineent's—Louis, Mildred Annee:
Walter, Patricia
Louise Bloomer; Bushey; Wa. Mildred Cunniny ham; Kenn Bett diay: William,
Eleanor Holland; Walter, Pauline Houck,
DEATHS Berl P, Ostantoren, 43, 1234 Shelby, coronary occlusion. ice” Jomo Brokenburr, 5, City, lobar virginia Moore, $3, City, bronchopneu-
Bars aren, 46, City, chronle meningo
halitis. Harriet B. Muret, 59, Methodist, carel~ Woriog "ita Eyre, 03, 953 N. Delaware, myocarditis
Barnes, brain Sunar, a Oe park, "89, ong, sarcom Wesley Green, 83, Long, remis.
see SE EE ESE c RE SR)
| 8 |
Ba
B88 S88 8 5
county school bus rests, overturmed,
Four members of a Modello, Fla, family left homeless by first autumnal hurricane, search through
shattered ruins of their house, collecting clothing and personal belongings.
BLOOMINGTON-~Atha Pittman, 87. Sur-|vivors, Louis M. Alt; son, vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Faye Hopper, Mrs. | Cecil P Mae Blagel, Msr. Marjorie Shaw; son, El-| jy. poRTE-Joseph Lutzinske, 64, Surbert. : vivors: Wife, Marie; daughter, Mrs, Mar-BLUFFTON-—Mrs. Liza Ann Drew, 84, vin Wolla; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thieman,
Daughter, Mrs,
less at Homestead. The town took| BRAZIL—Willlam J. Brown. Surviors:|Mrs. Mary Leimbach, Mrs. Catherine Bird. { Wife, Bunice; sons, William J,, Jr., David MONTICELLO-—-Mrs. Daisy Elmore, 71. | the greatest licking from winds 3 Seaman eo Vietor: daughters, Mrs, Survivors: Husband, Leonard! daughters, ary aper, rs. Hemeta Rader, rs. | Dorothy, Mrs, Iva Stoker, Mrs. Audr which reached velocity of 143 miles Susan Hill, Lila Faye, Linda, Jaunice L., | Secrest; ‘son, Pvt. Dudley; brothers, hid an hour. Marilyn, Brenda. on, Robert Cottrell; sigters; iY Beste COUTLER--Mrs. Rachel Ball, 85. Sur.| Boze, Mrs, Iva Hoppe, rs, Bernice Alr-Thirty-five Homestead homes were | vivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ray Corneil; son,| hood, Mrs. Mattie Nelson. Ross. MT. COMFORT-—Melvin Leslie, 72. Sur-
destroyed, Eight hundred others
badly d 4 Flim ELEHART —Qhaties Wesley Green, 82. Yrors: Wife, Nora: deughter, Mrs. BY le were ba amaged. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Elnora B, | Harting; son, aul; rothers, ward, y ag 8y shacks Green; sons, 8. Sgt: Harley F., Tech. 4th| Frank, John; sister, Mrs. May Baldwin, were crumpled like matchwood all Gr. Charles Wesley; brothers, Frederick, MUNCIE—Oliver, Kennedy Dawson, 63. ’ Survivors: ., a F.; daughters, rs. along the path of screaming winds.| JuNTINGTON—Freedrick ©. Kindley, | Harriett Silvers; sister, Mrs. Clara Croft. The millionaires’ playground -.|63. Survivors: Iva; sons, Glen, Dale;| Mrs. Luey M. Morgan, 80. Survivor: | Miami littered daughters, Jeanette, Mrs. Bernice Holcomb, | Son, Ray B, Jones. { —Was red with debris.| Mrs. Ruby Rader; brothers, Albert, Adam, NEW ALBANY-—-Mrs. Violet Meyer, 52. Power lines were down and water Geor : Jlstets, Telly and Nettie Kindley.| gurvivors: Mother, Mrs. George McCulale Fosselman. { n lough; husband, Raymond: brother, Martin only trickled from taps during the| ,oGuNspORT—Bert L. Campbell, 72.|Kensig: sisters, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. storm’s peak. | Survivors: Wife, Cerena, son, Lawrence;| Bernice Barton. The only other reported death was| | daughter, Mrs. Flossie McPherson; brother, PORTLAND~Mrs, Japthea Morrison.
sisters, Mrs. Charles Skeels, Mrs, Layney. ae Roar: Survivors: brother, Charles Johnson,
LAFAYETTE—Perl F. Flower, 00. Sur-
| Grover, Survivors: Brothers, Tom and Grover Far. ber; sisters, Mrs. Atta Hiatt, Mrs. Celia Badger avid McDonald, 76. Surviors: Wife, Porn daughter, Flossie Stroubs; sisters,
that of a Jamaican Negro, who died |r trying to rescue the dog mascot on his small fishing vessel.
Son, James;
DEATHS AMONG INDIANA RESIDENTS
Mt. Nancy Bites, Mrs. Charles Broshieus, . Mrs, Callie Nichols, f
SULLIVAN-—Mrs. FElosia Springer, Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Thomas, Robert, Eugene, William; sisters, Lura Butcher, Mrs, Daisy Foote. Mrs, Margaret Moore, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Allie Burnett; son, Claude; sister, Mrs. Rebecca Nesbit; brother, Charles Wilson. VINCENNES--John Conrad Ellerman, 50. Survivors: Wife, Mae; mother, Mrs. Anna Kroger Fuhrman; daughters, Mrs, Orville Reltmeyer, Mrs. Raymond Prey, Evelyn, Norma; sons, John Robert, Larry Richard; sister, Mrs. Bzra Summers; brothers, Fred, ax Ernest, Emil
WABASH-—Linden Walter _ Jones, 56, Survivors: Wife, Etha Morrell; sons, Harold, Raymond; daughters, Mrs, Henry
Clay, Mrs. Richard Watson; brothers, Roy,
Paul, Walter Tyre, 80. Burvivors: Wife; son, Hugh; sister, Mrs. Nettie Deaner, WAYNETOWN—Edward M. Cunningham, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell C. Cunningham. WINCHESTER—~Wesley Orrison Smith, 81. WINSLOW--Mrs. Carrie Lafferty, 47.
Survivors: Husband, Edgar; sisters, Mrs, Eda Brittain, Mrs. Alpha Richardson,
Mrs. Lillian Jolley, Mrs. Crystal Jackson.
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