Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1945 — Page 9

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17, 1945 rence . ourse

tables and nternational change the

future. : For on has come

SUME FLIGHT

7 (U. P)o—~Airways Sate h its North n New York senger rates prewar level,

president in service, ane

r land-planes ls will result omies per= to cut its e-way tickets and to $498 before the

anes will be flights and ondon trip in

'S. hat under a gned by the in in 1936 the flights by Pan xceed two a ish Overseas nore than two and from the

VSTMAS 17 (U. P) = this country egular letter, nationals in ited countries 1 reach -them merican Extoday.

0 STREET off Wash.)

oa oN

* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11,

ier Weaving Co. 509 STATE LIFE BLDG. == PHONE MA. 7140 ses?

PARTIES UNITE 70 AD V-LOAN|

Democrats, Republicans to Canvass County.

Politics forgotten, Republican and Democratic ward workers will soon canvass every inch of Marion county arm in arm,

The object will be—not votes—

. Emmy POWDER PUFF uimiuii% | ends Dec. 8. The goal is $7,000,000,

Their Annual COUPON

z N. Pennsylvania st., to make prepa-

‘| booths and department stores for

French Oil Tonique _._6.50

309 Roosevelt Bldg.

A TG

TT AOE

|_No_Appointment N

name Suns RT

but Victory bond subscriptions for the drive which opens Oct. 29 and

A joint rally of the 2800 workers of the two major parties will be =| held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the =| Indiana National Guard armory, 711

rations for the unique canvass. Rob=lert W. Coyne, Washington, field = | director for the war finance com- = | mittee, will speak. 5 Another phase of the V-loan cam- =| paign will be the special Breakfast £| Club broadcast with Don McNeill sand company, which will be given Oct. 30 in Cadle tabernacle and broadcast over station WISH and E| the American Broadcasting Co.

1 Ses, The show is open to the public, be used for shatitable purpo

Discuss Plans for Fall Festival,

Jpseph Niehaus Jr. and Joseph Davey (left to right). discuss plans for the Knights of Columbus fall festival to be held tomorrow through Saturday night in their auditorium, 1305 N. Delaware st. Funds will

| but reserve seat tickets will go on sale tomorrow at downtown bond

the purchase of a 50-cent Victory

~ STATE DEATHS

stamp. BLOOMFIELD — Mrs. Litta Lourella Adams, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Miss

DESCENDANTS WILL Josephine Adams; ‘sisters, Mrs. Charity Brown, Miss Mary Lamb, RETURN FOR DANCE BLUFFTON—John A. Hartman, 76. Survivers: - Son, Harry, sister, Mrs, Dan Reinhart. WAYNESBURG, Pa. Oct. 17 (U. CROTHERSVILLE—M. 8. “Maud” LewP)) —Descendants of Fayette county tliyn, n Survivors: - Nite, May: sons, oscoe, Vi; au ter, I's. ura e; residents who fled across the Mo- brother, To air. Mrs. Tidy FPrednongahela river into Greene county | erick. s0 they could remain under the| EVANSVILLE—Samuel D. Monroe, 43.

ri : Wife, Nellie Elizabeth; sons, E |banner of the Old Dominion state |S Vor a 3 eed wi

John D., Robert Lee, Roy Herman, Wilof Virginia, will return here Thurs- |liam Lyle; daughters, Mildred, Goldie;

brothers, 1st Sgt. William G., Pfc. Oliver, day night for the big square dance. Woodrow; sister, Mrs. George Dockery,

In pre-Revolutionary days the|Mrs. Emma Carroll, Anne Simpson, Mrs. V 3 , Mr. and Mrs, event was marked by dancing at Jewell Teague; parents r n

J. D. Monroe. night -and horse racing by day. Louis Melvin Schlag, 8 months. Sur-

Meanwhile, “Big John” and his vs: Parents, Mr: and Mrs. George

variety boys orchestra and T. D. GREENFIELD—Mrs, Rebecca Siders, 80. Sphar, billed as the “singing local | Survivor: Son, Niles: i p »| HARTFORD CITY--Mrs. Emma Jane figure caller from Grindstone, Pa, Huggins, 69. Survivors: Husband, Charles have been rehearsing for the big|A.: sons, Emmett, Thomas; daughtery Mrs. night Caril Borror; sister, Mrs. Zoe Rosenberry; > brother, Fred Spaulding.

ARR

FOUNDED ON VALUES! GROWING ON VALUES!

OCTOBER IS LEADER'S

What!!

A DOLLAR HAT SALE?

® CASABLANCAS

®* BLOUSE CROWNS

® TURBANS ®* POMPADOURS ® SAILORS ® SISSY SAILORS ® ROLL BRIMS

That's right, just a dollar, but that price belies their smartness and style rightness. You'll find several hats that just fit into your wardrobe in this

Cpmisnannes

4 -

+ Anniversary collection. RibBon, feather, pin, ornament and veil trims,

THE Colors:

Black Brown Navy Red Kelly Fuchsia Wine Lime,

WE SPECIALIZE IN LARGE HEADSIZES

LA PORTE—Salvatore Maglio, 59. Surs vivors: Daughters, Theresa, OCatanese, Helen, Osanna; sons, Anthony, Biagio; sister, Margaret, Diftast, LINTON-Frank Geatches, 60. Survi. vors: Wife, Bridget; sons, William, Donald; daughter, Mrs. Mary Dwyer; brothers, George, John; sisters, Mrs, Mary Doidge, Mrs. Emma Geatches, Mrs. Sam Risher, MARION—Marcella E. Brittain, 5 years, Survivors: Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Marlin Brittain; brothers, Marlin T., William A, MOSS ISLAND—Mrs, C. C. DeVoll, 32. Survivors: Husband, C. C.; daughter, Rebecca Jeannine; son, J, L.; parents, Mr. and Mrs..J, L. Rogers; sisters, Mrs. Ira Hart, Mrs. Clyde Myers, Mrs, Elden Railey, Mrs. Charles Perkins, PONETO—Mrs. Sarah L. Smith, 72. Survivor: Husband. ROANN-—Mrs. Carrie Smallwood, 53. Survivors: Husband, Hugh; son, Vaughn; sister, Mrs, Glenn Rager; brother, Millard Barnett. ROSEDALE—Elzic Hamblen, 177 Burvivors: Wife, Mattie; daughters, Mrs, Stella Lanham, Mrs. Myrtle Bryant, Mrs, Ruby Stableton, Mrs. Irene Blagg, Beaulah: sons, Cecil, Donnie, Carl, Connie,

Richmond,

Mrs, Melvin Lawson, Mrs, Jess Jarrett.

Survivors: Husband, M. Earl; daughter, Bernice Irene Jordan; sons, Clarence C., Howard C., Raymond P,; sisters, Mrs, Gussie Poer, Miss Edith Pierson. WABASH--John Adam Young, 70. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; son, Rolland; daughters, Mrs. Arthur Forman, Mrs. C. M. Follis; brothers, Joe, Pred, Theodore: sisters, Mrs, Mary Strickler, Mrs, Earl Snavely. x

PRISONER BEATING ADMITTED BY NAZI

LUENEBURG, Oct. 17 (U, P). —Blonde Irma Grese, her arro-

| 2ant defiance turning to rage un-

der a searching cross examination,

oners while she was an 8. S. guafd at Nazi concentration camps.

never mistreated them,” Irma

Belsen and Oswiecim camps.

accused her of .lying. Sometimes

she evaded his questions or snapped | her h

“You can think what you like.” She | laughed derisively when Black- | house asked her about using a whip on the prisoners,

KEEPS YOUR BATHROOM

x37,

Quickly

* Removes Stains

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

RETIRED POWER

‘| worked more than 40 years for the

Earl; brother, Andy; sister, Mrs. Bally

SELMA—Mrs, Allie Lawson, 68. Surviy-|the¢ Rev. John F. McShane in

ors: Husband, Oliver; sons, Harold, Ivan;|charge. Burial will be in Holy Cross daughters, Mrs. Virginia Clare, Miss Edna Lawson; sisters, Mrs. Mary Bulen, Mrs. cemetery. William Huntzinger, Mrs. Henry Manis,

TERRE HAUTE--Jessie~ Ethel Martin,

{ Indianapolis. He died Monday after admitted today that she beat pris- |

“I have beaten prisoners, but I! grandparents, Mrs. Elzora Kelly of finally shouted as Prosecutor Col. | T. M. Blackhouse crowded her with questions at the trial of 45 Nazi guards and commandants of the] | MRS, CHARLOTTE HOLMES Several times Blackhouse flatly | Services for Mrs. Charlotte Gil-

of foreign missions for the Inter-

EMPLOYEE DIES

L. H. LaMar, 87, Lived Here for 50 Years.

Services for Landy Haven LaMar, an Indianapolis resident 50 years who died yesterday in a nursing home, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Acton Methodist church. Burial will be in Acton cemetery. Mr. LaMar, who was 87, had

Indianapolis Power & Light Co, before his retirement in 1939. He was a native of Acton and was a member of the Acton Methodist church. He also was a member of the Ipalco club and the Knights of Pythias. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Florence Toon of Acton; a niece, Mrs. Hazel Retherford of Indianapolis; another niece, Mrs. Annie WifTel of North Vernon, and a nephew, Landy LaMar of Franklin county. |

CLAUDE STARKS | Services for Claude Starks, 967 Lesley ave, an ‘employee of the Chevrolet Commercial Body Co, for 10 years who died yesterday in his home, will be held at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in Moore mortuaries Irvington chapel and at 10 a. m. in Our Lady of- Lourdes Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. : Mr. Starks, who was 52, was born in Owensboro, Ky., and had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Starks; a daughter, Miss Joyce Flaine Starks; a son, James W, Starks; two sisters, Mrs. Della O’Brien and Mrs. Ada Fitzgerald; four brothers, Herbert Starks, Wayne Starks, all of Indianapolis,q and Guy Starks of Detroit, Mich.

EDWARD H. BAUER

Services for Edward H. Bauer, a lifelong ‘resident of Indianapolis, will be held at 9 a. m. Friday in St. Bridget's Catholic church, with

Mr. Bauer, who was 58, died yesterday. He owned a grocery store in his home, 1043 W. New York st. He was a member of St. Bridget's Catholic church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty Bauer; two sous, S. Sgt. James Bauer, with the army air corps in India, and John Bauer; a sister, Mrs. Lena Hahn, and three hLrothers, Charles Bauer, Joseph Bauer and Herman Bauer, all of this city. |

ROBERT D. KELLY Services for Robert D. Kelly, 2038 Tacoma ave, will be held by the Rev, Charles E. Carmoney, at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Winter ave. Nazarene church. Mr. Kelly was 19 and a native of

a short illness at St. Vincent's hospital, He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, and his

Indianapolis; Mrs. Emma Carrier, Carrier Mills, Ill, and Melvin Carrier, Los Angeles. Burial will be at Anderson cemetary.

bert Holmes, resident of Indianapolis 50 years who died yesterday at ome, 3505 N, Pennsylvania st., will’ be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Hisey & Titus funeral home. The Rev. T. Marion Smith.

Henry Ww. Proffitt, Funeral Director Here, Dies at 80

- Funeral services "for Henry W. Proffitt, Indianapolis funeral director, will be held at 8 p. m. today in! the Wald: funeral home and at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Proffitt funeral home in Crawfordsville, Mr, Proffitt, who was 80, died yesterday in Rest Haven sanitarium after an illness of about two weeks. He operated the Proffitt funeral home, 3040 N. Illinois st., since 1934. Formerly a farmer, he started the Proffitt funeral home in Crawfordsville in 1917 with his son, Asher L, Proffitt. Born in West Virginia, he went to Thorntown at“sig age of 7, one of 14 children. He was a member of thé Capitol Avenue Methodist church, 101 Men's Bible class of the Broadway Baptist church, the Indiana and National Funeral Directors’ association and the Odd - Fellow lodge at Crawfordsville, Survivors besides the son with

‘whom he was associated in business

are two other sons, R, L. Proffitt of New Ross and Ora L. Proffitt of Jamestown; a daughter, Mrs. Victoria Coulter of Beulah, Mich.: three stepdaughters, Mrs. Clara Warren of Lafayette, Mrs. Edna Bryant and Mrs, Anna McCurdy, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, George Proffitt of Advance and Clarence D. Proffitt of San Angelo, Tex. Burial will be in New Ross cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH WAGNER Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, widow of a pioneer businessman on the South side, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Lauck funeral home and at

9 a. m. In Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in 8t. Joseph cemetery, Mrs. Wagner, who was 86, died vesterday in her home, 1641 8S. Meridian st. She was lifelong resident of Indianapolis. At one time she was president of the Christian Mothers’ society of Sacred Heart church, with which society she was associated for 65 years. Survivors are three sons, J. Kdward Wagner, George H. Wagner and Aldrich M, Wagner, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Louis Albersmeier of Modesta, Cal; a sister, Mrs. Anna Abbott of Alhambra, Cal; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren,

HARRY E. GOODWIN Services for Harry E. Goodwin, an Indianapolis resident for 63 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday in Shirley Brothers’ Irving Hill chapel. The Rev. Roy Mueller, pas~ for of Wallace Street Presbyterian church, will officiate. Mr, Goodwin, who was 82 and

pastor of Central Avenue Methodist church, and Mrs. Holmes’ brother, the Rev. Paul J. Gilbert, will offi- | ciate with burial in Crown Hill Mrs. Holmes and her husband, Edward G. Holnfes, credit manager | of the C. P. Lesh Paper Co. ob-| served their 60th wedding anniversary last Monday. « Active in work at the Central Avenue Methodist church, Mrs. Holmes, who was 72, was the mother of Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, secretary of the Marion County War Finance Committee Speakers’ bureau. { Burviving in addition to the hus. | band and daughter are a son, | Lawrence G., of Crystal Lake, mi a son-in<law, Col. Donald D.' Hoo- | ver, stationed in Tokyo; a sister, | Mrs, Raymond W. Perkins Secane, | Pa.; three brothers, the Rev. Gil- | bert, Midland, Pa.; William B. Gil-| bert, Jeffersonville, and Howard W. Gilbert, and three grandchildren,

FOURSQUARE GOSPEL LEADER TO LECTURE]

Dr. Harold Chalfant, supervisor

national Church of the Foursquare Gospel, will speak and show colored moving pictures at 7:30 p. m, tomorrow in the Foursquare Gospel church, | Dr, Chalfant will describe the life of South American Indians and show pictures of work among lepers in Louisiana, Porto Rico and Panama. In addition to his work in missions, the speaker directs the youth department of the denomination.

G4 Wh.3331

Goodwin, 906 N. Bancroft ave,,.dled yesterday. . In the cement-block business before his retirement, Mr. Goodwin was formerly employed by Schull & Co., wholesale grocers, and Kingan % Co, October 21st to 28th Survivors besides his son are a

eco 0voee sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Randall of

Homestead, Pa, and two grand- “The ALLIED FLORISTS

children, i ASSOCIATION | | A —————————————— ¥ 3 Burial will be in Crown Hill | % OF INDIANAPOLIS

cemetery, IL

TAKING DOWN STORING |

AWNINGS

Phone—BEImont 2400

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OPEN MON., WED,, FRI. UNTIL 8 P. M.

Ka lde 4 TXT LL SII TTY

\ 4 Souh Pens T. M Rddek. Fropintr

made his home with his son, J. Earl

- OPEN HOUSE

6:30 P.M. fo 9:30 P.M.

TOMORROW

AND, OF COURSE, ALL DAY

-——

eh Sp on SIDS,

A MOST UseruL GIFT

ried 25 years or more.

dis Si — SE REA EER ATA i pe

Wi LL BE PRESENTED TO VETERANS AND THEIR WIVES OR BRIDES-TO-BE and to any couple mar-

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35-343 W. Whshington SES

«. 6:30 to 9:30

SrA a om or a