Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1946 — Page 20

v

er Myers J. U.S, FEELS REDS

g Ai gs Judgestip VIOLATED PAC

cratic club president, today became

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Navy Planes Hunt CHINA, RUSSIA

For Missing Boat

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 (U. | P,).~Navy planes and coast guard |

5

‘judge of superior’ AE » Saniidate tor Iam OF pme Byrnes Says"March 2 Was

Mail court 3. : A native of Indianapolis,

ter ~ Myegs, Indianapolis 3 | ney, young Myers also ‘has been as- "| sociated in law practice’ with ‘Donald L. Smith and

Mr, Myers

£18

ik poin can army in ‘this theater|the following groups: a “professional” force of|nasonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Shrine, rather than the demo-|yawyers Association of Indianap- , army which we had during|ojlis, Century .club, Indianapolis war and that its membérs would | Athletic club. Indiana Committee subject. to a different type of [for Victory, Yale club, and city, . > - state and national bar associations. No Harmful Letters Mr. Myers also is a Justee of All Souls Unitarian church and a memof E 3 Jk Se OE ber of The board of managers of the » central Y. M, C. A. have agreed to serve,” he said. under’ ques-

ve .. ig tioning that he had seen no harm-| JAP CIVILIANS GET ful letters published. in th rvice or eMail can Gmns FLOUR FROM MANILA but he intimated strongly that he| TOKYO, March 5 (U. P).—For regarded 1t as potentionally dan- .,, . gf. time since Pearl Harbor,

igesous red whether | White bread was being distributed

the political tenor of G. IL letters | among Tokyo civilians today. could be the reason for his censor- | ing them and preventing their ap- i, 2500 fons of flour pearance in the Mail Call column.

TE82 HT

the

Obed T. Kilgore. He lives at 6117 out that the future college ave. and is a member of Pentalpha

|

{anese troops to Siberia.

The half-pound loaves were baked | had no comifent on the specific

recently |

‘Date to Quit Iran.

WASHINGTON, March 5 (U, P.) —Secretary of

to withdraw its troops from Iran oy March 2. . He was asked at a press conference whether there was any question in his mind about March 2 having been the deadline for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Iran. « Mr. Byrnes replied emphatically that there was no question in his mind: The press conference yas devoted almost entirely to questions and statements on the many problems of = American-Russian relations. These included: ONE: Revelation that the Iranian ambassador here received this morning a communication from his government for delivery later today to the state department. ~TWO: Byrnes’ statement that the Potsdam declaration pleadged |the allies to allow Japanese troops to return to their homes after surrender. This was indirectly linked with unconfirmed reports that the Russians have removed some JapByrnes

THREE: Mr. Byrnes’ assertion

State James E. Byrries made it clear today that this country feels that Russia violated its agreement by- failing

| cutters segrched today for a 19foot motor whaleboat and its

| crew of six coast guardsmen, .| Inte yesterday, . ig The navy /reported that the whaleboat left the Farallon islands and sailed a short distance out to sea to place a sick man aboard a larger ship. It started back to the Farallons but did not reach its destination "and, other navy and coast guard vessels lost contact with the small craft, The navy said it was believed the whaleboat was still afloat, but the fate of the six coastguardsmen was not determined. : The Farallons are a group of islets lying 19 miles west of the Golden Gate.

To Enlarge Classes.

classes of the Indianapolis community today launched a Lenten campaign to increase attendance at Sunday school. The plans for the campaignewere mapped last night when the Baptist Superintendents league, including superintendents of 33 church | schools, met in the First Baptist

| adrift off the Golden Gate since |

SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE PLANNED

‘Baptist Superintendents Aim’

The 600 Baptist Sunday school

be jointly operated by China and the Soviet Union. ./ The state department also re-

intérnational law and that the

: “a 1A leased the text of the Chinese reply. GET U S NOT | Chir contended that the Soviet : ¢ [] ; war hooty claim exceeded general

proposal for joint Chinese-Russian

! : . ‘Open Door Policy for Far operation of otfier industries would

East Cited.

"WASHINGTON, March 5 (U. P.).

—The United States has notified tated by reports of discussions be-

| both Russia and China that negotiations between them alone for disposition of Manchurian industries would be cohtrary tq the American open-door policy in the“Far East, The state department released to|day the text of a note sent by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes to both Chungking and Moscow on Feb. 9. :

|

It revealed that the Russianss

had - claimed that Japanese enter- | prises in Manchuria were legitimate war booty, Russia proposed that enterprises remaining in Manchuria after removal of war hooty

jviolate the Russian-Chinese treaty signed last summer, y The Soviet: government has not replied to Mr, Byrnes’ note. The American note was precipi-

tween Chinese and Russian officials about disposition and control of -industrial enterprises in Manchuria—reports which Mr, Byrnes said “give concern” to the United States. : American réporters later found that the Russians actually had removed industrial equipment from Manthuria. ii,

+ LOTS OF WATER , WASHINGTON — Oysters may pass as much as 50 gallons of water through their gills in a day, though

gallons.

'SHORTRIDGE ROT

the amount is usually nearer 10 B

TUESDAY, MARCH: 5, 1946 : SPONSORS BANQUET Representitives of governmental, civic and military organizations have been invited to attend - the fathers and sons banquet, March 12, at 6 p.m. in the Shortridge high school cafeteria. i “The dinner, sponsored by the school’s R.O.T. C. and band groups, |

will precede a P.-T.A. meeting in Caleb Mills hall. : ‘

QUALIFY FOR -EXPERT RIFLEMEN’S RATINGS

Twenty-four R.O.T.C. students have qualified for expert rifiemen’s | ratings at Tech high school. They! are: v \

Eugene J. Smith, Joseph Bering, Jack | N.- Brown, James A. Davis, Louis W, Dan- |

fel, Patrick E. Starkey, Donald C. New- :

Was, hy 2 Hicks, Jordan E. Ware, WITH ohn R. Bohenkamp, Leon Gelman, Allan D. Belt, Jack L. ; CANADA DRY Poster, E QUALITY

Beck, Dwain L, 5 Frost, Charles E. Mattingly, Donald R. Henkle, Byron K,

L i ¥

5

Jack L, , Nelson E. Cochrane, Donald M, , Jim J. Tremain and Richard J. Twineham,

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“Could be,” he replied. shipped from Manila, It, was the | that the geographical limits of Gen.|church. L. E. Hall, president, preWhen correspondents tried to pin first American food shipment to|Douglas MacArthur's command in /gided. him down on recent unofficial|Japan since the Japanese sur-|the Far East extend wherever there| There are now 15000 pupils encharges that some Stars and | render. {is enemy territory or enemy troops. rolled in Baptist Sunday schools of Stripes staff writers were pro-/ { Mr. Byrnes said his understanding Greater Indianapolis, only 50 per Communist, Lee denied he had ever | our form of government there is no Was that Gen. MacArthur's power cent of whom attend regularly.

Prosecuto Charging

ra de Fe

ey ARR A

received & report on any such actu- | place for him on a military staff runs into Manchuria as well as sations. ‘ Ee he could influence opinion,” | southeast Asia, But that he would They're Soldiers First 3 staff ‘writer [to defend our Constitution.” Nl aed i on the paper| Lee said he considered the serv- that - Gen. MacArthur may have if he admitted membership in the ice paper's writers firstly soldiers | made. He pointed out that Gen. Communist party. and secondly newspapermen,. and | MacArthur had authority to dele«Jf there is a man on the staff |that he would see to it they were gate his power to others as he did

who -belleves in the destruction of ‘soldiers first. to British Lord Louis Mountbatten . — ---H: in southeast Asia.

ment for any other arrangements

DEJUR

Photo Electric Exposure Meters

‘Says Russ Use ‘Hitlerian’ Methods LONDON, March 5 (U, P.). ~The influential London Daily Mail accused Russia today of employing “Hitlerian” methods in Iran and demanded that Great Britain force lan immediate “showdown” with the | Soviet Union on: that issue. In one of the strongest editorial

attacks on Russia yet published by | the British press, the Mail accused the Soviets of breaking their agreement with Britain and .Jran by

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142. North Pennsylvania

|Lee answered: bluntly, “I am sworn | have to check with the war depart- |

| The Lenten campaign includes the effort to inspire the “slack”’ pupils to come to class every Sunday and to enroll many new names {by Easter. Every class will be asked to make be contact with its entire membership : i

| and to. visit all “absentees” within a iN RQ nN

~ Spring Is

‘they ‘are not present at class. Seek New Pupils

An outreach committee also is to be appointed in each of the 600 classes to recruit new pupils. The Superintendents’ league voted last night to sponsor annual Pastor's day on March 24 when the “important service rendered by pastors will be emphasized.” This observance is always held on the fourth Sunday preceding Easter. All Baptist superintendents and pastors will meet with the Rev. Frank E. Johnson of Philadelphia, April 1, to arrange for their part in the national church schoal enlargement program Sept. 25 to Oct. 4. During the nine days a group of 30. i specialists in the field of religious 'education will visit the city.

A. LITTLE BOYS

collar and whistle!

ie

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AEH hit

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refusing to withdraw their occuparn Iran. 25 NOT A SIDELINE" tion forces from northern 52 LEGALS §2| DEATH NOTICES ~~ : : (Continued) Indisapolis Times, Tuesday, Mar. 5, 1946 fms 45-V-48. JAMES W. S8MOOT, 2630 South yEATHERSTONE—George A., 2729 College LEGAL Holt Road, requests variance from Mar-| sve” husband of Frances, father of Mrs. Y is he h 1 jon County Zoning Ordinance No. One to yg 1 Butz G. Louis and stepfather of Notice reby t! ollow- \ axe , G. ing tions mt i ne permit the building of an addition to his|Charles Lee Cleir, grandfather of Miss of Zoning Appeals of the County of | Present grocery store on lot No. 2252. The | Delores Featherstone and Miss Virginia f requesting var from the re- | c¢xtension aid be on lot No. 2351, Mars Hari, also survived by three brothers and quirements of the Zoning Ordinance: | Hill Addn., and lot No. 2250, to be used|{wo sisters, passed away Tuesday a. ni. 30-V-46. for off-street parking for customers. Lo-| Services Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, 30-v ro, y QUALLS, 841 | cation, 2622 to 2626 South Holt Road, in| time later. Friends invited, Burial Crown County Zon nS Sarance. oo Wang JowEaip on 5 WaBELER ase | HI. Friends may call at mortuary. + . «Vad \ ? ! rmit immediate construction of aig. inh Moreland Ave, re | FITCH—Ira, age 73, brother of Mrs. Stella , ¢ - quests variance | v ’ and later construction of & Par-|froym Marion County Zoning Ordinance | Smith stepfather o Mu, Rath White and such other buildings as the| yn, one to permit. placing and occupying | Mrs. Lottie Rutledge, Mrs. Ha ggles, d Sund may deem TECESIAIYs w Jour (4) | 2 house trailer on lot at above address, in yillard hd Be BL Te AN day. fronting on wes e of the : rvices ursday, a. m., - 3 on Shelby Street, in Perry | CoRte Township, cutsige. ners]! Home, 1934 W. Michigan st. Friends 47-V-46. R. E. LIMPUS, 1942 Madison invited. Burial Floral Park, Friends may 1 AL & Ave, Tequests variance from Maton | cy at funeral home after 3 p. m. WednesTRANSCONTINENT WEST- | County Zoning Ordinance No. Une, tol a. ID Hilnas Bide, te build a four-room apartment over present - ah sortie Mush an noe arion County n- garage on lot No. 15, Hoefgan Addu. in| HERSHMAN-—-Myrtle axine, o h No. One to permit construc- | Center Township, outside, Gerrard drive, age 2 years, beloved little tanks for aviation gaso- 48-V-46. FEWELL, 396 Troy daughter of Charles Hershman and Mrs. No. 108 and 109 Sterling Ave. requests variance from Marion | Helen Beach, and granddaughter of Mr. 3 ., fronting on Furman Street, | County Zoning Ordinance No. One, to and Mrs. Ed Garland and yde HershTownship, . | place and occupy a house trailer in rear Han, and. stay daughu Dtorue S20. { i ‘ass . 22uOND HOCKMAN, 2728 a Sa ave adatess, JN | oneal services (contagious disease), Ve. requests variance from | tl : . ELL Wednesday at 1:30 p . § Ordinance No. one] _49-y ns HatSmLL >. MECH RR ros. West Ohapel, 2002 W. Michigan st. fon, at x Decelaaty balla. | ariante on Marion Oainy Zoning | Burial In the K. four (4) acres fronting on | Ordinance No, One to permit construction | . West Michigan Street, be-|0f Operation of commercial auto repair | HOLMES—William PF. and Tomlinson Streets at §8Tege on plot 60-ft. x 80-ft, fronting on| erine, brother of Albert K. and Mis

if

4018 West Michigan Street, | West Raymond Streel, beginning wt west| Winona Neff, Goshen, passed away Mon- | Sarepta Jane Erton, sister of Mrs. Martha i Service Planner & Buchanan Mor-| E. Reynolds, Bertha May Orme, Pearl®M. Friends in- | Jones, and Harley Lee Erton, passed away

% (corner of present private driveway . above address, in Wayne Township | tuary, Thursday, URA B. WILLIAMS, BR Xe. W-v46, DAVID L & LEONA A |vited Burial private. > WRIGHT, 1507 Ave., request ednesday afternoon, variance from Marion County Zoning | Ordinance No. One to permit construction | TOMNSON—Alfred H. age of two-room frame residence on rear of |p, oiher of Mrs. H 4 th half of lot No +32, Kenyon Highland | 4 ’ { Township H School. | [oY | Tenn.. and Tyler Johnson, St. Paul, Minn; WR ip Bub ool [home Place whadu. aL above address, in| passed away Sunday. Funeral Wednesday 3 10:30 a. m., from Shirley Bros. JOHN T. CAUSEY. 5230 West | A public hearing of said petitions will} Hill Chapel 53771 E. Wash, , requests variance from be held by the Board of Zoning Appeals morial Park, 13 Souing Offianes Ho One on Tuesday, March 12, 1946, at 2:30 P.M chapl, fon of frame fiding {in Room 71, Court House, at which ume business, on lot No. 524 land piace all interested persons will be | KLUSMAN Charles L, 810 Harrison st ens Addn. st 5662 West given opportunity to be heard in reference | 18ther of Mis. Marie Brey, Street, in Wayne Township. to the matters set out in said petitions, | Verne Martin, Wilbur and Eugene “Kius NELSON J. IVINS, 3836 Rock- | MARION. COUNTY BOARD | git". variance from Marion | ENING ABEEALE nee No, One to place | E. GOO p trailer as residence i Executive Secretary eorner. of Helen Drive and| DEATH NOTICES ¢ corner of Helen Drive and LA , Westfield Road, in Washington Township - 3 MARGIE ACHEPO “in AUSTIN—Roy H., th ave, and Thompson | Road, requests AEPOHL, from | Yd. Passed away Monday, husband of Te ia Service Flanner Ota, brother of Mrs Bessie Jones. Akron, ' Zoning Ordinance No. One | o* "OU oo Hughes, Topeka Kas, McDOWELL- Betty Jane, 137 Berkley rd s . e As A ‘ 1 lt” sopathte a hanuy Services Thursday, 1:30 p. m., ai the J daughter of Mr, and Mrs . "IC. Wilson “Chapel of the Chimes." 1234 McDowell sister of Pvt. Ralph” C. (i MM. CONWAY. RR No | Prospect st. Priends invited. Burial Crown Germany), gianddeughter of Mrs. Ann requests vari. HIN. Priends may call at the “Chapel of H County Zoning Ordi- the Chimes, after Wednesday noon, Sunday p m construct and opersie BAAR. Auta Cu age 79 years, sister of chanan } ’ C. Baar of Wash- Friends Wegetable store on a 10t| i iion > ©: Mlre svi " gion, D. C.; also survived hy eight nieces Friends northwest oroet of! and nephews, passed away Saturday » Im War-, neral Thursday, March 7, 8:30 a. m George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Wash E st; § a. m, Sacred Heart church. Priends | y) - invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. De. | ceased was a member of the THird Qrder.. of Bt. Francis and the Altar Society of Shang - cornet Sacred Heart church. Priends may call , A in| at mortuary ; . north to Eagle Creek, BELL_Minnie C..' wife of Luther R. Bell mother o srry Johnson, SHANK,

r 1709 | Bell and Eugene Fp? variance from Ma- oore an lobert Bell, sister . Ordinance te add|Mrs. Belva Bock: James Jacoos snd Mr. | ville papers a Sa boi Mog immediately west | Dora Hicks, passed away Monday p. m. g¢ Philip Ners \ " Pr may esll at the Tolin Punerallg p m Ro Home, 1308 Prospect st. any time wfter © P+ ™. fOr prayer, : 7 p. m, Tuesday. Services Thursday, 1:30 (CORRECTED NOTICE) ¥ p. m., from the Church of the Pirst Born, | MATTHIAS -Herman August, age 76, hu corner of Tyndall and Gimber sts, Inter-| ~ band of Minnie May Matthias, Tather i ment Memorial Park, Anderson, Priends invited,

pisase RORY / OWNING-—Robert L. of (02 N. Brad-| brother of Mis ley nave, entered into rest morning, age 18 months. Son of Leo and Doris Browning, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Kershner. Services Wednesday, 1:30 p. m,, | 1:30 , at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Washington | Michigan N, RR/|st. Burial Memorial Park. Moore Mortuvariance from [AL s Ordinance No. One | CHRISTIAN Hattie, age 72 vears, «ster of Mrs. Gertrude Williams, aunt of Mrs’ Gerald Zike and William C. Cotton. Passed | years, . wife of Arthir Middleton, moth away Sunday evening. Puneral Wednesday |of Ruben Eugene DeLor daughter at Lm, from the Broadway Baptist church, Burial in Morristown, Ind. Friends | James Wickifne.

al day, 10 a.m.

Burial Friends may call at

| Chapel, 3447 College ave, 2 p Crown Hill. Friends are welcome, Mortuaries LINEBARGER—Iva B, 402 wile of John A

Moor

niece of Miss Marth

Services Flanner Mortuary Wednesday, invited, Burial

& By 2 p Crown may call at

Pu-' afternoon and eevning.

Maher, Mrs

mother of Robert Frank Rogers,

Danvill Indianapoli

Dorothy great-grandchildren, neral Wednesday, 10

survived , by died Sunday. a

Ejma M. , mm St Philip Neri church.

of | the mortuary

Mary Hiese, Mrs

Smith and Wilhelm Matthias,

1422 Winfield. ave, Services

Friends invited

MIDDLETON Avanelle Marie,

Services Thugsday, 1:

‘| Shirley Servige, = st. Friends are welcome. CRANES age 2 aed away | Hill, Moore Mortuaries, . r. . 1 Cravens; brother of Walter, Ralph, Mary MONTGOMERY ~Waltier Mitohel, ag

ary ; : M. Cravens, Thelma Cutshny | Deloved son of Mr, and

Burial

Chapel of the Chimes, 1234 Pros. | 200 . Thursday, 10 5 338 Pros

pe Beech, Grove and Mr. and Mrs. John Mon . ri sal at the Chapel of the Chimes,

day, Service Thursday, 2 p. m., Little

AVIS-—Mary, of 1121 Parker Ave. passed | Bons Funeral Home, 1001 Main st, Beech Cemetery

nS) Sundav morning, wife of James Grove. Burial Round Hill A , mother of James R. Davis, | Friends may call after 7 p. m, this evenin Mrs. Lewis Crowden. Punera! 8:45 a.m, at. e of M 2 of Mrs. L. a Sherrow cPh

»l at the chapel Pig nel any tim

ay,

© iFanper &

m.. from Shirley 11] passed away Monday a. m.

of P, cemetery, Lizton, |

husband of Kath-|

Friends may call | Saturday

God ‘ 56 vears, be-| pioral Park. Friends ma Il at th i loved husband of Belle Shimer Johnson, | dence. ’ 3 Ay Ey o ea . J. Merritt, Nashville, |

Irving | Me- | the passed away Monday a. m. Friends may

Mrs Lal grpiNWENDER—Hattle, of

Entered into rest Sunday, age 80

| Services Wednesday, March 6, at Colonial | 28¢ { 5 ‘at Colona) E. SBteinwender, Services Wednesday

N. Meridian,

{ Brown, Rockville, Ind, passed away Tues. TURPIN--Mary M., 33 years, 2709 Shelby & Buchanan. | 5.

Pillip K

Kramer, Theodora, Ala. passed away | mann Funeral

m. | Friends may call at the funeral home Hill, | mortuary Tuesday | CARD OF THANKS 3

at the + MAHER Ella C, beloved wife of Micha

sister of Mrs. Mary’ McManus, Lafayette! | tended to us in our recent loss, the death

Vincent, Li ' p80 and | Easer, We extend grateful thanks for the

Pu. Many cards and letters of sympathy and . m., at ihe Kirhy the beautiful floral tributes to our loved Mortuary, Meridian at 19th street, 10:30, one. We especially r 1 : Interment | VaR0 Anderson ior his consoling message Bell, stepmother of | Holy Cross cemetery, Priends may call at | Mrs. Aughinbaugh

“hureh will meet Tuesday, |-

Ind. | Fdgar Williams and George Matthias, Mrs | band and father, (Anderson, Ind., papers! Bds Bradburn, Minnie Chflstina/ioberson, | We also extend grafeful thanks for the Lyla Catherine Dugger. and Elizabeth Polly, | numerous floral -tributes, Lena | quets, cards and Sunday | Frank, Mrs. Elizabeth Kroll, Mrs. Gretchen passed Away Saturday evening at the residence, Wednesday, | p. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W,|the Burial Crown | Troop 187, patrons from vicinity of KeyHil. Friends may call at the funeral | stone and 30th fo 25th st., cosworker let0

310: E. 8. | dC 200 Clais, entered into rest Monday, age 31|'"®'f Xin sonsidesation,

ng, Emma Wickline, sister of Ciyde Large and appreciation, we acknowledge and extend

may call at the home at 500 E. 21st st.,!p. m, at Peace Chapel, .2050 E, Michigan Crown

Mrs. Elvis Moni- fan Terem S.Callakian, Amel, . | gomery, brother of William Joseph, grand. | 'end grateful thanks for the beautiful 08 rT (Services xt the J. C. of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Walter MC Brent of | floral tributes, cards and letters of sym-

rents 10) comery of Indianapolis, passed away Mon- D. Moriarty and clergy Yor the spiritual

aret Peyton and step-father | PAYNE—We are McPherson and Norman J.

at 3p. m. from I Chspel, 5377 E. Memorial Park

DEATH NOTICES i Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Mar. 5, 1846 PRUITT—Capt. Hallack K. 2352 College ave. beloved husband of Leora B. Pruiit grandfather of Mrs. Mabel Duncan, greatgrandfather of John Emmett Duncan, brother of Mrs. Margaret Wood and Mrs. | Dess Swearengin, entered into rest Mon- | day, age 83, Services Thursday, March 7 | at Colonial Chapel, 3447 College ave, 2 |p. m. Friends are welcome. Burial Crown { Hi, Moore Mortuaries. REED—Carrie F., 40 years, of 3212 Brookside pkwy, north drive, wife of Leo B. and mother of Leo James Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kretschman of Otterbein, sister “of H. slie Kretschman of Chicago; and Addie Kretschman of Otterbein, passed away Monday. Friends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 2428 E. 10th st, from 5 p. m, Tuesday until 10 a. m., Wednesday. Punera! Thursday, 2:30 p. m., at the Kretchman residence, Otterbein, Ind. Priends invited. RINNE—Mrs, Emma Marie, 4331 Broadway, Wife of Charles H., mother of Herman H. and Mrs. Edward Olt, Dayion O.; sister of Mrs, Herman E Rinne, Mrs. Robert Ruth and William Kue:st Indianapolis; Albert Kuerst, ‘Glenn Ellyn, Services at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Wednes{day, 3 p. m. Priends invited. Burial | Crown Hill. Friends may call at mortuary. RUNYON--Mary Elizabeth, age 53, wife of daughter of Mrs.

sizes 310 6'2_ __

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evening. Services Wednesday | 10:30 a. m. at the West Side Church of West New York and Elder sts. Burial

110 N. Miley ave. Conkle Service SHNAFFER—Emmalena A, age 72, 321 N. , Riley, mother of Mrs. Rev. George T : Ind., Mrs. Russell and George Shaffer,

ing, Crawfordsviile, McMahan, Stanley

| call at the Dorsey Puneral Home, 3925 E. | New York st. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday {at funeral home. Burial Memorial Park. f 1823 Broadway, entered into rest Monday morning, 4 years, widow of the late Charles 3:30 3447 €ollege Burial Crown

ee! P- m. at Colonial Chapel, ave, Friends wre welcome; Hill. - Moore Mortuaries,

a (CHANGE OF TIME)

beloved wife of Cecil M. Turpin mother of Marlin, Ronald and Wavne Tur- | pin, daughter of Joseph Heldman, sister ‘of Lorina Torrence. Alice, Agnés, Leonard Othmar,. Charles, Joseph and Leroy Held niman, passed away Sunday ™unersl # | Wednesday, 1 p. m, at the G. H. ‘HerrHome, - 1505. 8. East st Burial Crown Hill

1- | Friends invited

| BEBSER—We wish sincerely fo thank our

many friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of love and sympathy ex-

el e, 5;

f our beloved wife and mother, Reta K

wish to thank Mr singer, organist and s- | Bhi. ley Bros. Service FAMILY | —— —— —— —_——— of KENNARD We acknowledge with grateful appreciation the (houghtful expressions | of sympathy, acts of love and- kindnesses jextended to us by our many friends s- | neighbors and relatives In our recent Gf | bereavement, the loss of our beloved hus-, Herschel A. Kennard. |

spiritual bouletters of sympathy. We! especially thank Pather John Reidinger, Rev, "Edward McGlaughlin, Sister Rose and the eighth grade girls, ladies of the January committee district No, 1, . men of Little - Flower church, Girl Scout

ter carriers, former

neighbors on 1900 nd 200 Adams,

and Moore Service for er | Vv FE AND CHILDREN of | O'CALLAHAN--With deepest gratitude and

30 [our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of love and kind messages of sympathy from our many friends, relatives and neighbors extended to us In our recent 3, | bereavement, the Joss of our beloved We also ex-

t- | pathy, We especially thank Father James

& | bouquet, the organist, soloist, members of the Holy Cross Altar society, members of Legion of Mary, attendants at the St their ‘patient and faithful services and Blackwell Funeral their kind consideration. deeply dbpraciutive and extend our heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses, acts of love and sympathy ex- , | tended t> us in our recent loss, the death of ‘our beloved husband and. father, Roy Payne. We extend grateful thanks for the rds; letters of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes We especially J e thank Rev’ Robert Lewis, organist mem8 hers of the B. R. R. T Lodge ah fhe anan Service. AMILY, . : i a a foe

2. Vineent for Home for FAMILY.

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® . et,

By VI Tis

BLOOMIN dictments c ridge with t in Blooming slayings will cial grand j The heari today becat lecting a jur Monroe C ert F, McC true bills cl with the mt Clear Creek and pretty his extra-m fessing, Wox with Mrs, prosecutor s Woolridge t Selection this mornin exhausted. the six spe

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Monroe € East “fnistmig to select a names, Pr testimony w mediately, “probably Tr forthcoming Wednesday When onl: showed up, the hearing to round th tor's certific Authoritie whether a | letters will dence at eit sion or the ments are Meanwhile released nar summoned | Among ther Koontz, brot one of the n Coleman, FL woman, wai witnesses.

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Robert ON Coroner R County She Bloomingtor Rawlins anc whose powe vided police their apprel Others to jury are Cj the defenda. ington “gre Smith, sales Stone Co. Allan Busk official; He John Axsor city police, ! er Hal Ray} Mr. Burks at the scen which Wool prints matc old mill, I murder, offi Bu By oolnci whs also di grand jury along with these were over-age, Monroe ¢

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