Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1946 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.48 MB)

Back to issue view

14,1046

ght |

+ mitt thrower, nder the guidinstructor and

inFeud

a college basket home-and-home

or their date at

L Good's “Hurryin’

® andings ~ Pet. Pts. OP. 0 1000 206 1M 0 1000 112 85 0.1000 105 93 1 50 310 190 1 667 137 134 3 400 25% 2 .333 147 158 4 200 206 273 ? 000 57 140 4 L000 175 194 " LENTY OF LOVES AS, ™ 23¢

't Gauntlet gw F 18¢

(0 BETTER ANY PRICE

r25¢

RALOR BLADE CO. NAY

ASSES

EP LOWEST PRICES

t Opticians

America of this firm own tional shop and ‘the ain of direot-to-retail optical in America. Call nd be convinced.

ERS sylvania St,

rings to 9 P.M, NCIPAL _ CITIES D 1803

MONDAY, IAN. 4108

od Om

Cough Syrup Quick Relief

| GET IN THEIR HAIR | DO NOT GIVE A RAP

A oe

AND JOUR ARO or TRICK foo BiG or SMALL

THEY SPEAK THE TRITH | I'M REALLY THERE. | CRACKLE AND | SNAP THIS HAIR-RAISING STORY ioe oR can! (WSCA) Repay can) SI REDDY KEEPS Fool)

PLYG IN... IM REDDY!

Lopyoighd 1000 by addy Khaw

THE CRITICAL TIRE SITUATION [Bromine

1S STILL WITH US, $0 —

WHAT? ME USE UP MY TIRES BY RIVING TO WORK WHEN I CAN RIDE A COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT BUS

OR TROLLEY?

ROUGH DRY FLAT IRON WET WASH FAMILY FINISH

. Shots Beautifully lroned

Call FR. 1414 330

938 E. Market St.

LAUNDRY CO. DRY CLEANERS

13 off 14 Monks’ hoods

8 Type measure 22

5% R32 ¥% = %

{

"Feelin

BSE 23885 82

CROSSWORD PUZZLE J Mural Painter

WORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Nigerian town

Answer to Previous Pussle

VT RUS] che lB IEL

s 44 Sun god 9 Gree letter 25 Intends 45 Plural suffix 27 New 46 Spiders’ 32 Children homes 33 Satiric 52 Either 34 Swiss lake 53 Compass point 36 Mariner 55 Ejaculation

37 Repetition 86 Note of scale

BEE

RITES TODAY FOR

MAS. CAMPBELL

=r Co Dies Here at 95. ie hight Services for Mrs. = Antoinette

Campbell, widow of Robert Camp-

i oil 8 Ho He

§E ty il

Services for Albert W. Clafley, assistant manager and sales manager of Indianapolis Belting & Supply Co., are to be held at 2'p. m. today in Flanner : & Buchanan TEU Mortuary. Burial J will be In Crown

when he died |} Friday in his | home at 6233 N.

with the belting Mr: Clafley firm 38 years and belonged to Trinity Lutheran church. Pallbearers are to be George M. Bockstahler, Walter K. Smith, John S. Sadlier, Dr. Russell 'C. Whitmore,

. {William Kastrup and Luke Snyder.

MIKE MOHAN \ Mike Mohan, a native of Romania who had lived in Indianapolis more than 40 years died

ate ave. He was 65. | Services for Mr. Mohan, an em-

morrow in the home and at 2 p. m. in the Romanian church. Burial will be in Moral Park. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Mohan, and a brother and sister in Romania survive.

MRS. CATHERINE McCLURE Services for Mrs. Catherine MeClure, who was born in Indianapolis, were held recently, at Seattle Wash., where she had resided for 19 years. She died there Jan 5. She was 38. Besides her husband, J. B. McClure of Seattle, two sisters, Mrs. Marie Laffey and Mrs. Margaret DeHoff, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, William Ford of Indianapolis and M. John Ford of

- - | Brownsburg, survive her.

HARRY L. TROWBRIDGE Services for Harry L. Trowbridge, who died yesterday in. his home, 3120 Jackson st., will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Royster & Askin mortuary. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. ‘Mr. Trowbridge, a native of Princeton, Ill, was a Spanish American war veteran. He was 72. His wife, Mrs. Sara E Trowbridge, survives him.

LOUIS ANTHONY Services for Louis Anthony, janitor. for the Kahn Tailoring Co. for three years, who died Saturday at his home, 2115 N. Capitol ave. will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Jacobs Brothers’ West side chapel. The Rev. P. D. Jacobs, assistant pastor of Mt. Paran Baptist church, will officiate with burial in Floral Park, / Mr. Anthony, who was 60, had

lin, Ky. Surviving him are his wife, Lillian; his mother, Mrs. Nannie Anthony, Franklin, and three brothers, Leslie, Franklin; Evans, Louisville, Ky. and Paul, Cincinnati.

Widow of Civil War Veteran

in Louisville, Ky. He worked for & number of years with Ittenbach stoneworkers.

He was a member of the Seventh Presbyterian church and Capitol

city 97, K. of P. lodge.

Survivors - include a daughter,

Mrs. Rolland Mitchum, Indianapolis; a son, Harry R. Benner, In Benner, Cincinnati, O., and one grandson.

JOSEPH P. RIEGER Rites for Joseph P. Rieger, who

died Saturday in City hospital, will

be held in Voft funeral home at

9 a. m. tomorrow. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. He was 67.

A member of Sacred Heart

Catholic church, Mr. Rieger was born here. He had been a steamfitter for many years and retired is seven years ago.

Survivors are three sisters, Mrs.

Rose Gorius, Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Clara Butterworth and Mrs. Irene Fink, both of Indianapolis.

LOUISE BARRON WARRICK

Rites for Mrs. Louls Barron War«

rick, formerly of 5222 Graceland save, who died Saturdfy in Peabody i| Memorial home at North Manches- "| ter, will be conducted in the chapel there tomorrow, Internment will be

at F't. Wayne. A native of New York, Mrs. War-

Henry. Benner, Statehouse |0,H, SCHEICK,68,! ‘Night Watchman, Dies at 79 MIN Ql

MEMORIAL HELD FOR

A sie li. CALIFORNIA FEELS QUAKE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14 (U. P).|ald B. of

Saturday in his home, 10290 8. Sen-

_ {ployee of the Pennsylvania rail- [JE road, will be held at 1:30 p. m. to-

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Simon Neher, Miss Bdith Tombaugh, Mrs, Floyd a TERRE HAUTE-Wilbert Wilion Keith, 63. Survivors: Wife, Gladys; son, Robert; daughter, Carolyn; sister, Miss Anna Keith, Virginia Ruth Cheesman, § months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cheesman; sister, Reanana Jean. Sarsh A. Elliott, 78. Survivors:

ters, Mra. Beatrice Ethridge, Mrs Eee

. Susan Johns McCabe, 81. SurviSons, John, PrP; ter

CITY

FAST relief that LASTS FOR HOURS in

COUGHS from

delicious, new ary-sraw mufiing chopped dates will have for the “sweet toothers™ 1 They're so moist.

TH Li

ji i i iho

852 j ei i

ER E gt gis ps :

il jt b i:

(Take no sugar, no shortening!)

Swo-thirds full bake tn moderate. 1y hot oven (400°F.) about 30 min. utes. Makes 15 light, luscious mufiing, |

Good Nutrition, tool

ALL-BRAN is made from the vivar oUven LAYERS of finest Wheat—containe & concentration of the protestive food

olements in the whole grain, One-half cup pFovides over 3% your daily minimem nead for irom.

TINE

A Complete Optical Service for the entire family. office hours Monday and Friday till 8: pm

for Those Who Need Them

Gl fo

“The Regular Army Offers You One of the World's Best Jobs"

* of the world.

Berve Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily

WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF TRE CNIS -OF STAR

*The purpose of the Arow's vorld-wide enlistment campaign is twofibld: to release men of long and arduous var] service vho want to return to civilian life~-m~and strong Regular Army of volunteers. won the respect Ne can lose [that respect, 8 just and peaceful militdry forces to weak or ineffactive.

and the President makes enlistment tive than ever ves the soldier a Army that merits

*By- our victory we ha

with it our influence to world order, if we reduce the point where they beco

"fhe Congress has enacted has approved legislation whiich in the Regular Army more & before in our history. It position in the new peacet the respect fof’ all our citimens. Every American shoulfl knov the valuable

: rees Voluntary rovisions in this nev Armed Forces P v place your Regular

any army on earth— and travel.at good pay in a career of high duty and responsibility. "There is a solid obligation on all of as to safeguard the viétory we have won at such

enormous cost, The rapid Regular Army is a vital necessity if we are

to meet that obligation.*

Chief of Staff, United States Army

Recruitment Act.\f They he Army on the highest plane vith advanced study, tra

puilding of our

PAY PER'MONTH —ENLISTED MEN

Highlights of the NEW ENLISTMENT ACT

5. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active ser vice since such bonus was since last entry into service. 6. Up to 90 day’ paid furlough, depending on length of service, with fur

; for dents of men whe enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946.

12. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Bervice Forces on 3-year enlistments.

13. Privilege of benefits of National Service Life Insurance. ” 14. Reserve and A.U.8. commissioned officers who have been released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1

(Master Sergeant) and still retain thely commissions.

tog

mm ——