Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1945 — Page 6
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~ HOW CAN YOU ATELL YOUR DAUGHTER 27...
You Don't Know These Intimate Physical Facts?
Before your daughter marries-tell her important douching often is to feminine cleanliness, health and hapness. And, of course, modern well. ormed women know how weak, homemade mixtures of salt, soda or vinegar po Nor and CAN Nor give the and deodorant action of soNTre--discovery of a famous Bur geon and Chemist, No other type liquid antiseptiecfcide for the douche of all those is 50 POWERFUL Yet 80 SAVE tO “alike tissues as Fanisl NITE destroys . Helps guard — infeotion. oy a every germ it touches. You know Tie not always ble to contact all germs in the But YOU CAN BE SURB--ZONITE immediately ls all reachable germs. Use a8 directed o as 8 JOU eis isl without rd of a
A Zontte DO YOU WAKE UP MORNINGS FEELING *HALF-ALIVE’?
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Set Tomorrow.
E. 14th st,
morrow in Flannery mortuary. #5 Dr. E. Burdette Backus, of the All’ Souls Unitarian church, and Dr.
emeritus, will officiate,
| Will follow, Miss Pasho died yesterday in Bt. | |
Vincent's hospital.
1034. Miss Pasho had studied at Columbia, Chicago, Valparaiso, Indiana and Butler universities. For a number of years she served as editor of the bulletin of the All Souls Unitarian church, She also was a member of the Morelight Guild, business and professional women's group of the church, Miss
* |Pasho lived with a friend, Miss
Anna F. Lee, in the St. Regis apartment. Survivors include several cousins,
Mrs. Grace Taylor of Stoneham, {Mass,; Mrs. Herbert Smith of Bertmudu and Miss Winifred Bright-
iman of Oakland, Cal.
MRS. GEORGIA | SYRUS Services for Mrs, Georgia May Syrus, 2137 Wheeler st, a resident of this city 41 years who died yes~ terday in her home, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mor~ tuaries Northeast chapel, The Rev. Willlam Breedlove, pas=tor of the Calvary Baptist church, will officiate and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery, Mrs. Syrus, who was 67, was a
member of the Calvary Baptist church. Survivors are her husband, Thomas J. Syrus; one son, Edgar
Syrus of Sanders, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Oma Jones of Indianapolis; her father, James Carpenter of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Josephine Funk, also of this city, and five grandchildren.
HARRY D. CORNS
Services for Harry D. Corns, 29 N. Randolph st, a machinist for nine years with the Indianapolis Railways, Inc, will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace = chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr, Corns, who was B59, died Sunday in St. Vincent's hospital. He was a native of Carroll county but had lived here many years. He was a member of the Christian church at Delphi. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Corns; a son, William H. Corns of Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy L. Felix of Ridgeville, Mrs. . Josephine Wilson of Marion, Mrs. Edith Gordon of North Salem and Miss Mary Alice Corns of Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Lenora Corns of Logansport, and two grandchildren,
ARTHUR E, RISLEY Services for Arthur E. Risley, 4802 Wentworth blvd, an Indianapolis resident 36 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers
1 Irving Hill chapel.
The Rev. A. B. Cook, pastor of the Christian Park Christian church, will have charge of the services, Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Risley, who was 60, died yesterday in a nursing home, He had been with the New York Central railroad for 38 years as a conductor until his retirement two years ago. He was a member of the Calvary United Brethren church, the Masonic lodge and the Order of Railway Conductors, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Risley; a son, Robert L. Risley of Indianapolis; a stepson, Sgt. Lee LaBolt, in the army; a stepdaughter, Mrs. H. T. Hull of Indianapolis; two brothers, Raymond R. Risley of this city and Clifford Risley of Huston, Tex.; a niece, Mrs. James Rook of Buffalo, N, Y., and nine grandchildren,
DUKE AND ATTLEE CONFER LONDON, Oct. 9 (U, P).~The Duke of Windsor conferred with Prime Minister Attlee at 10 Downing street for 30 minutes yesterday,
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ORMER SCHOOL TEAGHER. DIES|
Rites for Miss Mary Pasho
Services for Miss Mary Pasho, 26 and Indianapolis resident 35 years and school teacher 24 years, will be held at 4:30 p. m. to- & Buchanan
pastor
F. 8. C. Wicks, minister Cremation
sach- | 0ld job as soon as he is out of ‘the i flop Sanus I tt us if he wants it, regardless of Which we used to live has been English and introductory language | whether the shop is operating. courses in the junior high school |that way there will be no question her at school 66 until her resignation in
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Here are some general questions from G. Is|” and their relatives:
army soon. Before he was drafted he worked at a small machine shop | 1 which closed a couple of months ago, when their war contracts were cut. | It is expected to stay closed for at] least three or four months, My son | lost will have to apply for his old jo ob within 90 days, they tell me. But] suppose the shop doesn't open for] longer than that? Will he have a right to his old jab back? A. Your son should apply for his |
about his re-employment rights if the question should arise.
they get out?
A. Yes. Q. I have been stationed in a state{synod of the United Presbyterian different from my own state While I have been in the service. My wife Q My son. will be out of they. ved with me. Now the question | has come up as to whether she has ost residence in the former town as a result of having heen with ime, The question has come up.with {regard to taxes.
I know I haven’ residence, but what about her?
A. That question will have to be decided by the court which ultiimately will’ be given jurisdiction {of this particular case. fully covered by law.
Q My wife writes the house in
It is no
In Sold and the new owner is asking
to leave . Can they do this?
A. The dependents of a soldier may not be evicted from their Q. Can aviation cadets keep their| dwelling if the rental is $80 or less|Era” tomorrow afternoon, The elec national service life insurance after|per month, except upon order of the court,
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES YOUR G.1. RIGHTS . . . By Douglas Larsen
Residence Status of Army Wives Still to Be Settled
BOSTON PASTOR TO TALK HERE TONIGHT
Dr. Harold J. Ockengn of Boston will speak tonight and tomorrow night at the meeting of the second
denomination in the Woodruff United Presbyterian church. Dr. Ockenga is very active in the National Association of Evangelicals and pastor of the Congrega~ tional Park Street church, Boston. The association is a federation of churches similar to the Federal Council of Churches, New York. The synod opens at 2:30 p. m. today, with sessions all day tomortirow and Thursday forenoon. Meetings ‘tonight and tomorrow will begin at 8 o'clock. Host Pastor Speaks The Rev, W. C. Ball, host pastor, will give an address on “The Obligation of the United Presbyterian Church tp Youth in the Post-War
t
tion of a new moderator and other officers, business sessions, discus-
STATE DEATHS
sion of the denomination’s gift of $135,000 to overseas relief and other
The Woodruff church is a member of the Indiana presbytery which, with other presbyteries of Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee, is included in the second synod.
COLLEGE GETS PLANE ' EVANSVILLE, Oct. 8 (U, P.)— Evansville college owned a P-47 Thunderbolt fighter plane today, contributed ‘by the Republic Aviation Corp. plant with the approval of the federal government. The plane will be used by the physics department for experimental purposes.
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BOONVILLE~Bonnie Wetherill, 54. Sur~)ors:
vivors: Wife, Vergie; daughters, Mrs. |Vaul Ralph Franz, Mrs, George Lutz; sister, Mrs. Dezza Hawkins,
BROOKSTON—~Jesse Oliver Balkema, 56. Survivors: Wife, Mae: sons, William, Glen,
Huggins, HYMERA--William Levi Sink, 68. Burvivors: Sons, Ernest, Oliver, Earl; brothers, Ben, Tom, John, Kelsey; sisters, Mrs. Susie Coleman, Mrs. Grace Todd, Mrs, Ethel Berry. IDAVILLE-—Mrs, Lillian Mae Keck, 55. Survivors: Husband, William; daughter, Geneva Keck; sisters, Mrs, William Brown, Mrs. Harry Maass, brothers, William aod
Arlin
Mrs, Jack
vivor: WARREN-—Shirley Banter, 5. Survivors:
Howard Banter; sisters, Corey Lee, Janice Marie; brother,
Parents, Mr,
WAYNETOWN--Mrs, Survivors:
JFrents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo H. De-
ON Clutenss Charles Mullen, 46. Survivor: Willlam MecDivitt. Survivors: Wife, Ada; daughter, Mrs, Earl James,
Son, Charles Lee.
Jesse Jr.; sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Lake, ISEN~— g g o Mrs, Will Brose; brother, William, or TLIO LSEN=-August Zaple, 75. Bueviys BURNETTSVILLE-Mrs, Alta R Hatton, | Plum, Mrs, Frank Dempsey, Mrs, John 72. Survivors: Husband, D. M sisters, | Ruhl, Miss Anisia Zapfe Mrs, Pearl Bishop, Mrs, Mae Guibreth;| Npw ALBANY--Mrs. Edna Evans James, brother, Chatles Callahan o4, Survivors: Husband, B. L.; daughters, DARLINGTON John Williams, 65 Iota M., Lola Bonnie; sister, Mrs fam | Survivors Wife, Effie daughter, Mi Coffman; brothers. Charles William, | Page Louderback, z Robert, Evereit, Carl and Orville Evans. DUGGER—James J. Scott, 66. Surviv-| Willlam Clark, 79 ors: Wife, Ena May; son, Cecil; daughter, PENNVILLE -~ Mrs. Harriet Cline, | Mrs, Dora Broshires; sister, Mrs. Manda | Survivors: Sons, Orville, Chester; — Brooks. ter, Mrs, Vada Havens, ™ EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Alice Jane Plynn, PRINCETON-Thomas Perry Lawnsdale, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ruth|90. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Turner Rinehart, Mrs. Anna Wood, Miss Helen | Hightower, Mrs, William Watkins, Mrs. Flynn; son, Wilford. Juanita Lindy; son, Paul, Henry Jacob Kohl S8r., 63. Survivors Mrs. Mary Catherine Eskew, 80. SurWife, Bertha; son, Henry Jr.; daughters, | vivor: Daughter, Mrs, Lawrence Strawn, Ruth and Vera Kohl; brother, Clifiton, SHELBYVILLE ~— MYs, Tina Hawking Lemuel N, Emerson 81. Burvivors:|prant, 80. Survivors: Daughetrs, Mrs Ife, Sarah; sister, Mrs. Elzora Williams, Ralph Bhowers, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. HARRISVILLE—~Mrs. Ina May Brown, |Sarah H, Gilmer; son, Stacy; brothers, 76. Burvivors: Daughter, Mrs, Eva | Thomas, George, Charles, Williams; sons, Russell Morris, Cern, Mrs, Helen M. 8mith, 50. Survivors: Son, Howard, Glen, Fred. Vincent H.: daughters, Cora, Betty and HARTFORD CITY ~ Mrs. Mary Susan |Fotricia Smith, Seidi, 90, Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Ed THREE OAKS-—-Wynn Brown, 63, BSur-
Sister, Mrs, H. L. Grosvenor,
and Mrs, Kay.
Katherine Lockwood; sisters, Westfall, Mrs. Clarence Haas.
Harriett Cord, 79. Daughters, Mrs, Frank Boner, Mrs.
Milton Royer, LAFAYETTE Sister Mary Angela, 48. Survivors: Sister Mrs. Helen Faderle;
brother, Don Sheppard
Charles _ Charles DeVault, 2 2 years old. Surviy-
FATHER OF FIVE IS CRUSHED TO DEATH
Clarence Witt, 31-year-old father |g of five children, was fatally injured when he was crushed beneath the wheels of a tractor on his farm yesterday. Mr, Witt was riding on the front of a tractor as it was being driven in from the fields by his brother-in-law, James Sharp, 21. He fell beneath the wheels as the driver turned into the driveway of the Witt farm at 75th st. and Shadeland dr. The body was taken to the Clyde V. Montgomery funeral home where rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in Irvine, Ky. Mr, Witt, a former resident of Advance, Ind, moved ‘to Marion county one year ago, . He is survived by his wife, Pearl; three sons, James, Raymond and Wilkie, and two daughters, Carol and Lois Lee.
LABOR WINS IN NORWAY OSLO, Oct. 9 (U, P.)~Labor and other leftist parties appeared today to have won majorities in the Nor | degian parliament elections.
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TUESDA 106#h Ir Amon Hor
PARIS, Oct redeployment army division 5th, 7th, 9tk 70th, 106th In 8th Armorec City in Oise ing area delay 36th, 66th, fantry, 12th | Alerted for n
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