Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1946 — Page 11

ya 1046"

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STATE RESERVE OFFIGERS MEET

Support of Bills Before Congress Expected.

Indiana reserve - officers are expected to vote support of a number of bills and resolutions now before congress at the first post-war convention of the Indiana department of the Reserve Officers’ association today and tomorrow at the Indiana War Memorial. The five-point program, which has been approved by the association's legislative committee, includes bills which would: ONE: Provide for Walversal miltary training, TWO: Establish a Siglo. department of national defense.

for enlisted men.

officers’ reserve corps.

through colonel.

and rules, air forces, districts, nominations and 1947 convention planning. Today's program will be climaxed by a dinner at 7 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic club. - Speakers will includue Col. John E. McMahon, chief of staff of the 5th Service Command; Lt. Col. Norman D. King of the reserve officers’ section of the war department general staff; Col, Charles A. Beaucond, commander of the Indiana military area; Mayor Robert H. Tyndall, and Col. Lloyd. E. Lindley of the Reserve Officers’ association.

THREE: Authorize términal leave

FOUR: Provide non-disability retirement pay for members of the

FIVE: Authorize 20 per cent pay increases for all ranks from private

Other events of the program includes meetings of committees on credentials, resolutions, constitution association

IBishop Lowe Wil) Talk on Network

Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis Methodist area will broadcast the sermon for the Columbia network “Church of the Air” tomorrow morning. : The program, which willl feature various: persons of Indianapolis and the state, will * originate in the studios of WFBM at 9 a. m. Central Daylight { Saving Time. It will be Bishop Bishop lowe Lowe's first appearance on the na-tion-wide radio since he was elected president of the Methodist Council of Bishops. His text will be “Thy Kingdom Come." The DePauw university choir, directed by Géorge W. Gove, will furnish’ the music for the service. They will sing “Show Me Thy Way, O Lord,” composition by Dr. Van Denman Thompson, dean of the DePauw school of music. Dr. Guy 0. Oarpenter, superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist district, will assist with the program. The service will be carried by station WEOA, Evansville at the same time and by transcription over CDST; Kokomo, at 3 p. m.

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|A presidential promise to try to

’ statement as a result of “confusion”

DUE IN U. S. TODAY.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “=

FORECASTS END OF MEAT CEILING MAYBE IT

Senator Predicts Removal ‘By June 30.

WASHINGTON, May ¢ (U, P).—

‘CHAPTER 36 MONA and her father were sitting with Mike before the fire in the library, Mrs. Shane had gone to bed with a headache and the other three were glad to be alone, The men had discussed the murder and Mona had listened ‘quietly, but she suspected that Mike would have preferred talking to her father without her. “He doesn't like me,” she thought, “any mare than I used to like him.” She realized now that her own dislike no longer existed. » H » SOMETIME during the past weeks it had changed to admiration. He was so strong mentally and physically, disciplined, honorable. “And he considers me just a silly kid,” Mona reminded herself, “Maybe I'd better go to bed.” But before she could leave Pat said hastily, “I'm afraid Mona will have to take. over, Mike, I didn't get much sleep last night and I guess I'm getting old. I can't take it.”

maintain price controls on meat today drew a sharp challenge from the ranks of anti-OPA senators.

Senator Hugh Butler (R. Neb) predicted congress itself would eliminate meat ceilings “as of June 30" —the expiration date of the present OPA law. He is a member of the senate banking committee, which is considering whether to extend OPA. Senator Butler complained he was “getting a bit dizzy” trying to follow administration statements on the meat situation, LA President Truman said in a statement yesterday that “as long as there are dangerous upward pressures on meat prices and as long as the government has the authority to deal with them, price controls on livestock and meat will be firmly maintained.

Clears “Confusion” The White House issued the

" MONA WAS embarrassed, It was such a patently trumped-up excuse. Even his yawn was phony.

which Mr, Truman declared had developed over his own press conference and a statement by Agri-

culture Secretary Clinton P. Ander- Wi 1s probably tired, too,” she Mr. Anderson had told the senate | He replied politely, “Not at all.

But if you're sleepy, please don't sit up on my account.” His expression was indifferent. It was apparent that it did not matter to Mike O'Brien whether she talked to him or not, » # n congress THERE WERE a few things she would like to say to him now that her father had given her the opportunity, but shé didn't know just how to begin. Mike did it for her. “I suppose you've seen your boy friend since he’s been released.” “If you mean Jay Cameron, yes, but I wish you wouldn't. call him

banking committee that if the latest moves to break up the meat black market by means of slaughter quotas did not. prove effective in 90 days he favdred removal of “controls.” Almost everyone in thought Mr. Anderson referred to the end of price and subsidy controls. While this impression still prevailed, Mr. Truman told a press conference that he.was in agreement with his secretary of agriculture. But Mr. Truman said yesterday he and Secretary Anderson were not talking about removal of price [MY boy friend. Stade controls, but only about slaughter-| ~Inat’s what he is, isn’t he? ing controls, These limit the volume #: a» of livestock that may be killed by | “I DISLIKE the term,” Mona inregular slaughterers, formed him.

a —————————————— Mike tapped his fingers against LOCAL SERVICEMEN the arm of the davenport. ARE EXPECTED IN N. Y.

en are you going to be mar(ried, or isn't that any my business, The following Indianapolis veterans are scheduled to arrive at

either?” Something hurt and wistful in his New York for progessing at Camp Atterbury:

tone made Mona cry “Why, Mike, Monday, aboard the Tufts Vie-

of course I'll tell you.” His powerful hand contracted tory” T. 4th Gr. Emerson L. Fergu- io Ast, --He-Was Hke 3 han son, T. 4th Gr. Charles E. aa | wating for : blow, bracing himand Capt. Eugene B. Bibbins. > Monday, aboard the New Berns Victory, T, 3d Gr. James E. Didtz, T. 3d Gr. Cloetis P. Pruett, Pfc, James R. Kerr, Lt. Henry H. Vake-

” » - “IPM NOT marrying Jay at all,” Mona confided.

“¥ou mean because of your

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father?”

Earl ©. Richards and| «No» she flared. “I mean because

A THRILLING TIMES SERIAL— | 7

‘clared;

1T've fought against loving you"

” T i

S LOVE... By Vida Hurst

“Oh, ‘strength more than anything, I guess, Will power, resolu~ tion, The mah I want to marry must have character and be faith-

enough to do the right thing even if it meant losing me.” “And ,do you think you'll ever find this paragon of virtue?” he asked, but the cleft in his chin had become a dimple. » tJ ” “I HAVE found him,” she de“But he is so dumb and stupid he doesn’t know it.” Her eyes saw the granite of his cHiselled features melt into a tenderness beyond her wildest dreams, “Mona you don’t . . . you can't mean me?" “And, why not? Is the idea so repulsive to you?" “Repulsive?” he repeated. “Hardly. But I'm so much older... are you sure you know this time?" » ’ ~ » “I WAS never so sure of anything in my life. But if you think I'm going to beg you,” “Beg me?” If you only knew how

“Because you don't approve of me?” “No, you adorable idiot! Because you are everything fine and desirable. Because the thought of youl|R beside me is like a lovely song—a poem too beautiful to be written.” ” » » “KISS ME, Mike! So I'll know I'm not imagining this.” “You're net,” he assured her, taking her into powerful arms. “We were made for each other, I've known it for a long time.” As their lips met, she knew that this time she had chosen wisely. Battles they might have, but he would never deceive her, t Faults he undoubtedly had, but they were deeply rooted, the kind of faults she could understand. And to his unbending stubbornness she would add the warmth of her own charm, the gracious lighter moods he needed. She would teach him how to smile,

¥ " WHAT are you thinking?" he asked when he finally released. her. “Wondering what daddy will say.” “I. hope he will approve,” Mike said seriously as if there were any doubt about it. “Because I want to marry you immediately, You|g see with this murder trial coming up I'm going to be plenty busy. And I can’t concentrate if I have to worry about what you" re going to, do next.”

SHE PRESSED a Slowing cheek against his, promising, “You won't have to, darling. I'll be too proud and happy to be Mrs. Michael O’Brien to do any more investigating.”

| Pfc. Billy J. Ross. I don’t love him. He doesn’t seem

the same to me any more.” “Isn't it possible,” he asked in a low voice, “that you are the one who has changed?” His question surprised her, but she knew it was true.

® n ” “I'VE GROWN older the past few weeks,” she admitted. “Maybe that's why Jay seems different to me. But I was seejng a man who never

| Sgt. Frank E. Haseld, T. 5th Gr. { Max F. Showers and 2d Lt. Walter BE." Piez.'

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primary election.

Court.

' the selection of —

‘Rev. Clarence G. Baker Cleo Blackburn . Sheldon: C. Book

Mrs, -Barbara Branigan Mrs. Louis W. Bruck Mrs. Tony Brandt Earl Buchanan Mrs. Anna Bunge

Mrs. Austin V. Clifford Roscoe Conkle Rev, R. R. Cross Raymond S. Davis

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Bossingham

Mrs. Dorothy F, Buschmann

_ Paid Political

William Emerick Jr. -

Msgr. August Mrs, J. A. Good

, Dr, Logan Hall ae« Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin Mrs. William Heck Merle Sidener ‘Mrs. Hazel Heller A, L. Taggart iy L Ralph Husted Mrs, C, D. Vawter : : Rev, Clifford R., Lanman Harold B, West Mrs. Perry Lesh Karl C. Wolfe i El Lilly Harold Woodard 0. C, tzelman * Otto H. Worley Miss Kathryn McPherson Evans Woollen Jr.

Rey. Henry Meyers

Mrs. Earl Hadley

FOR THE SAKE OF THE CHILDREN

The boys and girls of Marion County have a Special interest in next Tuesday's

Candidates for judge of the Juvenile Court will be nominated on both the Republican and the Democratic tickets to be voted on next November at the regular election. The best man can be elected next fall.

The welfare of delinquent children depends on the administration of the Juvenils

A’ citizens’ non-partisan organization known as the Marion County Juvenile Court Committee has carefully studied the qualifications of those who are seeking the nomination for Judge of this court and unanimously recommended to voters

HAROLD N. FIELDS JOSEPH O. HOFFMANN ||

BY REPUBLICANS BY DEMOCRATS The undersigned citizens and voters give their unqualified approval to the recommendation of the Juvenile Court Committee

R. Fussenegget man

For the Sake of the Children Vote in Tuesday's Primary

Mr. and Mrs. Frant Ramsey Mrs, Clayton Ridge § Robert E. Schreiber ; Mrs. David Shapiro

Mrs. P. Hobson Zeigler

ful to his. responsibilities. Strong | .¢

DEATH NOTICES Tadlanapoils Ti

BARNETT—Geoige § LeGrande ave. a do hire! Yhvia Barnett, tay of Mrs. Dorthea Mas, Marg Dodd and Te thea w. pt. ett, brother of Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn, Mollie Thompson of Newpo kv. and Robert Barnett, passed away y Funeral Monday, 10 a. m, at” the - dence. Friends may call at the residence. Farley service, BEELER--Eva Walters, age 70. Wife of Osco B. Beeler, mother of s. Smith, Doylestown, O., Floyd * Motley of Mrs, Edna Smith, O.. Floyd R, Beeler, Bud R. Beeler, sister Thomas and Riley Walters, passed away Priday. Puneral Tuesday, i1 a. m., at the Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W, Morris st. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may sal ab funeral home after 3 p. m, Bun~ ay.

BREEDLOVE—Cleorge A., 78, beloved husband of Genora, father of Mrs, Opal Slattery and Mrs, Jean Winter; brother Mrs. Rose Pitzer of Bloomington, Ind; Mrs, Jessie Brown of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs, Ellen Wolf; also ‘survived by six grandchildren, passed away at the residence, 3220 N. Colorado, Thursday. Funeral services Monday, May 6, 3 p. m., at the Meyer & Abdon Funeral Home, 1500 Prospect 8t. Priends invited. Burial Jones cemetery, Boone County. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. (Whitestown, Ind, papers please copy.) BRIGHT—Walter Merle, of, 1403 All Beech Cirove, passed away. Pune notice later. Little & Sons Service DEGUGLIELMO -- Anna, #41 N. T wife of Frank, mother of Joseph 'P,

£2

Angela Marie, sister of Mrs, Mary Pannunzio, Fred, Emil, Tony, Joseph and John Parisi, grandmother of 1zabeth

Ann DeCGuglielmo, died Saturday at her residence. Funeral notice later. For further information call Kirby Mortuary.

DINKELAKER--Carl H., age 75, 638 "E. New York st, husband of the late Alma; father of Mrs. J. B. Parker of Elizabeth N, J.; brother of Mrs. Julls Gerstner o Indianapolis and Herman Dinkelaker; grandfather Josephine Louise Parker, passed away iday a. m. Service Flanner: > Buchanan Mor aetaan, Monday, 3 , fends Invited urial Crown ill, priends may call at mortuary, DREYER—Fred, age 66, beloved husband of Clara Brey {nes Bowha ly father of Wallace W. of Crawfords Gerald

, United States ASYy; A. Mrs, Dondld Meek, Mrs. Kenneth Tapscott, Mrs, John Porter and Marcella Dreyer; stepfather of Mrs, Harold Thompson and t. Charles Bowhay of Camp Kilmer, J.1_ brother of willl ard

am Dreyer, Sunman, ind; 3 Bdw Sepia. 1

Dreyer of 8t. Louis; Mrs. Drockelman, Sunman; Mrs, Berth wat Baltimore, Mrs. Anna Cook and

Elizabeth Wyanandt of Cineinn ated away Thursday at residence, i lawn, Funeral services Sunday, M 10 a, m. at the J. C. Wid mane). of the Chimes, Friends Cited. Also ape of 2:30 p. m. at the Community church, Sunman. Priends may call at the Chapel of the Chimes any time, For further information call MA-5802,

FESLER—-Thomas B., of 236 N. Oxford, age 63, beloved brother of Mrs. George Preston of Martinsville, Ind, and Mrs. Elmer Crouch, Indianapolis, passed awuy Thursday p. m. Funeral services Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving will Chapel, 5377 B. Washington st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at chapel any time. GARDNER-—John, of Camby, Ind. passed away Thursday afternoon. He is survived by two daughters, one son and three sisters.” Priends may call at the Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1903 N. Meridian, until Sunday noon, and Sunday afternoon and gvanin at the Horton Funeral Home in ewion. Bervices Bt, Anne's church RE Monday, 9 a. m, Burial Holy Oross cemetery. LENDORMI-—Philip 8, of 2863 N. Olney st., entered into rest Priday, age 78 years, widower of Bertha Lendormii, broth~ er of Miss Effie May Lendormi. Services Monday, 1:30 p. m., at Peace Chapel, E. Michigan st. Friends are welcome, ‘Burial Crown Hill, Moore Mortuaries, MITCH—Charles, husband of Marie Mitch and brother of Mrs. Prank Blants of Lebanon, Pa., passed away Friday p. m. Friends may "eall at the Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1430 Prospect st. after Puneral service Monday, 0 a m, from the funeral home. Friends invited. Busial New .Crown Cemetery, MUMAW-—Caroline V. B., wife of Rev, O, L. Mumaw, mother of Betty and Vivian, grandmother of Phyllis Steinwalt, passed sway Friday in Lafayette. Puneral serve

at the Parley Puneral. Home,

THE END

TELEVISION MAN TO

Richard Hubbell,

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at Wakeman General hospital Wednesdays and Thursdays.

portunities the radio and television field offers veterans, The program is part of the present curriculum at the hospital,

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| tery.

PING —8ilas, of 2105 N. Emerson ave. entered into. rest Priday evening.

Hall and Carlos H. Ping, brother of Mrs.

service given later, BALISBURY— Pearl

Moore Mortuaries. Mae, of 1033 N.

ning, age 65 years. Wife of Charles M. Salisbury, sister of Mrs. William Holcrast, Fred, Prank and Alva Shepard. Monday, 2 p, m.,, at Peace Ch Michigan st Burial Crown Hill.

WHETSEL—Clifton Meari, husband ef Mrs, Mary W. Wh etsel, stepfather of Mrs. Dorothy Jane Cox, hratate of Mrs Daiseybelle Ritter, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Woodrow Whetsel, all “ot Alexandria, Ind.; Thomas Whetsel of Anderson Frank D. Whetsel of Evansville and Denby M. Whetsel of Indianapolis; son of Mr, and Mrs. Noah Whetsel of Alexandria, Ind., passed away Friday. Services FlanRev '& Buchanan mortuary Monday, 10:30 m. Priends invited. Services Meth: fst church, Alexandria, Monday, 32 p. m, Burial Alexandria. WILKINSON Charles L., entered into rest Wednesday, age 62 years. Mrs. Helen Mann and Mrs. Edns Petar: brother of Mrs. Harriet Harker, Cl and Walter Wilkinson, Service andy’

apel, Friends are welcome Moore Mortuaries.

10:30 a. m., at Peace Ohapel, Michigan st. Friends are welcome, Burial Memorial Park. Moore Mortuaries.

WOODS—Inez, 857 N. Linwood, wife of L, mother of Mary Katherine , died Saturday at the Methodist Hospital. Services Monday, 3 p. m., st the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 10th st. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

CARD OF- THANKS 3 CLIFT—We extend our deepest gratitude and appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes extended in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved Norma Ruth Clift, Our sincere thanks to the Rev, Morris Coers, (organist) and Flanner & Buchanan

service, HUSBAND AND FAMILY, PURDUE -We wish to thank our neigh bors, relatives and friends for ‘heir kind sympathy for the beautiful floral tributes and cards received at the desth of our mother and grandmother, Salona E, Purdue. We also thank the Rev, Pranklin Lohr of the Second Evangelical and Reformed church for his consoling words, the singers, Gifford Nursing home, the Rich. ardson Tunsral home for his services

render ' DAUGHTERS A AND FAMILY. WENZLER—We wish to ¢ express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy and for the beauuful flowers received at the death of our

beloved mother, grandmother and sister, Myrtle Wenzler. We especia wish to thank Prospect Chapter No. 453, Order of

Eastern Star, the Rev, D. M. ae the

pallbearers and Robert W. Stirling Puneral Home,

BON, EDGAR B. WARD, AND PAMILY,

ices Bunday, 2:30 p. m.,, at the Lafayette Free Methodist Church. Friends may call 1604 WwW,

Morris, after 7 p. m. S8unday. Body will lie in state at the First Pree Methodist Church, 12th and Tecumseh sts., from 13 at the church. Burial Crown Hill Husband of Sadie Ping, father of Mrs. Mabel Lee Andrews and Claude Ping. Time of

Tuxedo st., entered into rest Priday eve-

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IN MEMORY of our “beloved husband ‘and father, Albert L. Lodge, who passed away May 4, 145 The pearly gafes were Spened. A gentle voice sald eo And with farewells en He gently entered home, WIFE, DA JGHTERS & FAMILIES, IN MEMORY of Randall (Bi (Blim) Taylor phe left us one year ago today, May 4,

We cannot say, and we will not say, That he 1s dead, he 18 just away! With a cheery smile, a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And he left us inca fi how or) fair It needs must be since a gers there. nd you-Oh; he wildest yern For the old- a pr pi glad return, Think of him faring on, as dear, In the lone of there, as the love of here, lak of him still as the same, I say. e is

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