Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1946 — Page 24

|Sied

May 8 (U. ry Pauley, J. S. member of the reparations’ commission, said } | today he intended to recommend | the removal of unnecessary equipment in Manchuria and Korea to help rebuild China and the Philip-

NEW JUDGE NAMED IN BAUER HEARING

With two previous jurists elimi nated from the case by

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~~ YOUR NEW SCHEDULES Ash, Trash, and Garbage Collections

Ash, trash and garbage collections have been changed to » the summer schedule. Starting this week garbage will be collected on two days a week. Starting week, ashes

and trash will be collected once every two weeks. In the North district, which takes in. all of the city North of Washington Street and West of the Monon Railroad, collection of ashes and trash started on the new schedule Mon-

day. May 6. Collections will be made on the regular day of the week os they were under the winter schedule. HowMl ever, they will be made every two weeks instead of every week. -All- collection crews are now busy coliecting ashes and trash in the North district. In the South district, which includes all of the city East of the Monon Railroad and South of Washington Street. there will be no ash and trash collection this week, because the new summer schedule | effect. Collections will be started next Monaay, May I3, and will be made on the reqular day of the week as they were under the winter _ schedule, but every two weeks instead of every weet

Schedules for garbage collections have been changed as follows: Monday collection on Monday and Thursday Tuesday collection on Tuesday and Friday Wednesday collection on Wednesday and Saturday Thursday coliection on Monday and Thursday Friday collection on Tuesday and Friday Saturday collection on Wednesday and Saturday

Board of Public Works, Department of Sanitation

Tear Out This Schedule and Keep for Fulure Reference

‘erick Bauer on May 15. Judge Lindley was named special judge” yesterday after-hgth Federal Judge Robert Baltzell of Indianapolis and Federal Judge Evan A. Evafis of Chicago; were taken from the bench by ailments. Judge Evans, who replaced Judge Baltzell in the case after the latter was stricken last month, himself fell ill this week-end. At the hearing here in the federal building, Bauer, former Ft. Harrison photographer, will’ try to prove he still retains his naturalized U. 8 citizenship and thus can’t be deported to Germany. The war department is ‘requesting Bauer's deportation om claims he became a German agent after serving in the Nazi army Bauer, who denies the charges,| later enlisted "in the U. S. arnty. He was assigned to Ft. Harrison where he was held incommunicado after tht war, then sent to Ellis Island. He was returned to the Marion county jail here, where he is| now imprisoned.

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illness, Federal Judge Walter C, Lindley of Illinois will preside over the citizenship hearing for ex-S, Sgt. Fredy

| commission, attracted national at-

workers in central Indiana .to.}i

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LOCAL BRIEFS

“What Steps Can hd Should Be Taker to Solve the Indianapolis | Traffic Problem” will be discussed by members of the Forty-Niners' group on the Indianapolis Town

The society of the First Infantry | division will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Indiana war memorial building. All veterans of {he organization have been Invited

Meeting program at-9 -p. m. to-!to attend. night over station WISH, J. Allen Sern WW F Dawson, president of the business-| Indianapolis: chapter of Toast-

masters International will hold a} dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Friday 'in the Marott hotel. W. E. Dismore, toastmaster; Stuart M. Albrecht, topicmaster, and Edgar A. Strat-| tan, general critic, will conduct the session. Speakers will-be John M.| Lamparter, Ogden M. Field and Richard S. Kegg.

MEMORIAL SERVICE SET ON MOTHERS DAY

Memorial services will be held at 4 p. m. Mothers day in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church for Pfc.) James Armstrong Davis, who was | | killed on Okinawa last Mother's

men's club, will lead the. discussion with Safety Board Member C. 8. Ober, James E. Babcock, Clifford F. Bet , W. F, Heater, James P. Tretton ang Ward E. Bonnell participating.

Redeeming of blighted areas through the “Indianapolis Plan of | Redevelopment” will be discussed by Otto Jenson before the FortyNiners’ at noon tomorrow in the Washington hotel. Mr. Jensen, executive secretary of the city plan|

tention to the city plan, when he spoke at the U, 8. Chamber of Commerce convention in Atlantic City last Thursday.

| Howard Reed Rickenbrode Jr,

Rickenbrode, 977 E. Drive Woodruff | pl, recently enrolled in the Moody |

Bible - institute, Chicago. tor of the Taber-

'nacle church, and §

The first Spiceland academy and | the Rev. Russell high school alumnf and former stu-| VW: Galloway, as: |dents banquet since 1942 will be sistant pastor of held at 7:30 p. m. Priday at the First Presbyterian §

Friends shuren in Spiceland. church, will ofSABRI ficiate. Reorganization of the Indiana Pfc. Davis, who = yo vee Davis

Real Estate association and em-|Was 19, had lived ployment of a public relations di-|in Indianapolis all his life. rector for the Indianapolis board |Was a graduate of Shortridge “A will be voted upon by organization choo and a member of Tabernacle members at noon tomorrow in the| Presbyterian church and Boy Scout Washington hotel. | troop 72. i ne At Shortridge he was a member | Following are Indianapolis sol- of the Batch club, Squire club, diers listed by the New York port Club 30, R.O.T.C. band, the Letter-| of embarkation as arriving aboard men’s club, and the senior party | the General Squire tomorrow for committee. processing at Atterbury: St. Wil-|played on the varsity bur B. Farrell, T. 5th Gr. Carl T.!football teams. Cupp, Ist Lt. Bernard J. Kauf- Entering the service in July, 1944, mann, 1st Lt. Irvin T. Kohrman, Pic. Davis went overseas in De1st Lt. Carl G. Suits and Pvt. An- cember and participated in the Ie thony Laurenzana, Shima and Tokashiki Shima invaSe . {sions as well as Okinawa. Rep. Charles M. LaFollette willl Survivors are his mother, Mrs. | address the Professional Men's Ruth A. Davis, 2524 N. Alabama st.; | forum next Wednesday at the Riley| his grandmother, Mrs, Carrie Arm-| hotel, following a ‘dinner. An open] Strong, Anderson; forum discussion will follow. | Wanda Armstrong and Mrs. | Miller, Anderson, and Mrs. Marsette 4-H ‘club was to meet at | | Westover, Cleveland, O., and three 3 p. m. “today at Mars Hilisghool. { uncles, G. J. Armstrong, Anderson, | — |W. P. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich., and Rollin B. Davis, Hudson, N. C.

SCHOLARSHIPS. GIVEN 2 LOCAL STUDENTS

track and

Mark

| fors have been awarded the Marion | county one-year scholarships to | Purdue university. They are Helen | P. Snellenberger, 3745 Adams st,

|611 E. 32d st., Technical.

| ter, beginning in September.

| P. Bernhardt, 824 Sanders st., Manlual Training, and Arthur N. Pozner,| 3211 Park ave. Shortridge.

State Deaths

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SERVICE BRAZIL—Mrs. Ottilia Eckley, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs, Catherine Ends; ® GENERAL INSURANCE @ | son, Walter. .

BRINGRURST—Mrs. Laura C. Jackson, 11. Survivors: Son, Orville Shonk, daugh- . Mrs. R. H. Weimer; brother, Taylor d.

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BROOKSTON—Mrs. Louie May Mertz,

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Mrs. Carl Monjon, Mrs. Ken- | neth Pillotte; brothers, Lewis, John GARY —Mrs. Julia Burns. GOSHEN—Mrs. Mina Elizabeth Overholt, survivors Husband, Henry, sister, . Mattie Kinsley.

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w LU S. Naval Leader 1 Ie HOROMIA 4 Note of scale 1,6 Pletured 5 Therefore Lin . S. naval i leader, Rear- $ The President Adm, «—— ; A po him chairman KATHR | of the U. S. 11 Seem Maritime ui GRAYSON 12 Oil Commission 14 Departs 7 Within 17 Africa (ab.) 46 Despise 15 Prod 8 Cut off 20 Satisfied 47 Lives 18 Needy 9 Ki 21 Entertains 48 Nickel 19 Haves! b ne of 24 Vestige (symbol) ; goddes 2355 26 Wipes 49 Breaches 20 org 10 Pries 29 Exist 50 Transporta22 Now (Scot) 11 Suffering 31 Oklahoma tion fee 23 Compass point 13 Jogs town 52 Bog 24 Toward 6 He was as- 34 Hesitate 54 Limb 25 Editor (ab.) sistant chief 35 Put in 56 Steamship 27 Pint (ab.) of the U..S. - 37 Declares (ab.) Al 28 Long Navy’s Bureau 38 Strayed 58 Each (ab.) © 80 Turt ~~ Ships 44 Sea cagle 82 Rodent \ To

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Two Indianapolis high school sen-|

| The scholarships pay $30 a semes- Prospect st.

912 Kahn Bldg. Ll 63176 | Jane Montgomery; brother, Harry; sis-; {] MERIDIAN AND WASH. STS, | ters. Mrs. Goldie Boettcher, Mrs. May © WW . | Pittenger. {ten Yous Casid 15 4440; Lean on Gene | FOWLER—Adam Scherer, 89. Survivors | Bons, Theodore, Joseph, Anthony, Leo, N | Lawrence, Bernard; daughters, Mrs. Martin

Alice |

YOUTH STABBED ON | DOWNTOWN STREET

A stabbing in downtown Indians |apotis, two break-ins and a prowljer incident during the night were being investigated by police today.’ Nineteen-year-old Emmett = Goss !Jr., of Paragon, was stabbed near {the Indiana theater on Washington st. just before midnight last night. Mr. Goss and his companion, | Ralph Young, 21, Paragon, told po[licé they left the theater about 11 1:30 p. m. A man stepped from [the alley and stabbed the youth in the side without speaking a word, they said. He is in fair condition at City hospital. Approximately $200 in cash and |Shange were taken from, the home

DEATH NOTICES

Indianapolis

> WEDNESDAY, MAY’ 8, 1046

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FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE |

Times, Wed., May 8, 1946

WHEELER-—Marie Jane, of 1006 N. New

5-Day Week

American States Insurance Co. 542 N Meridian

ST TOR BILLING.

Jersey st, entered into rest Mond Must be good Lucille Welch, 6 W. 26th st. bY | afternoon; age 70 years; mother of Mrs, | no Saturdays Apply ira o burglar who broke in during the Mary, Toad, Benny Lee and Charlie L. | Pox. Crescent Paper Co. 211 W, Georgia. eeler ends may call at Pe YEED - | night. Chapel, 2050 .E, 'Michigan st. until 10 BOOKKEEPER | Burglars also ransacked the home |p. m. Wednesday. Funeral and burial|, General office work; permanent posiof James Pearsey, ‘24. of 12332 N Hodginville, Ky. Moore Mortuaries. Yon Ausdall Farrar 5 firm R1-2331, y oh, ‘| WHITLATCH~Irma C., of 488 E. Wash. | ———usda] RITar, 28 8. Penn, Warman ave. but nothing was re-| ington st. beloved mother of Mrs. La | ported missing, police said. Vona Glancy and William M. Smith: sis- a e ce lcers

A prowler in the 900 block on Butler ave. was routed by gunfire by excited residents last night.

910 N. Butler ave., ran out with a shotgun and was joined by Robert

McNeely of Scottsburg;

ter of William Smith pf Scottsburg, Ind.,

Milton Smith of Indianapolis, Maggie

grandmother of obert Lee Glancy 8. 2-C., passed away

. Tuesday p. m. Funeral services Saturday, Spotting the man, Emerson Loomis, | 1:30 . Chapel, 946_N. Illinois. Park, noon Thursday.

m.; from Shirley Bros, Central] Burial Washington |

Friends may call at chapel after |

MEAN THIEF TAKES BOY'S WHEEL CHAIR

A wheel chair which enables a

husband and father, George W, Barnett, We also extend grateful thanks for the Humerous floral tributes, cards and leters 0

Guy and Mrs. Urich; employees of Kingan

sympathy, Our sincere thanks | to Rev. Medford Jones for his message of consolation; pianist and soloist, Mrs,

Co.,, for their many courtesies rendered and the Farley Funeral Service. F.

17-year-old disabled youth to attend high school was stolen by the]

The chair, which Richard Sawyer |;

An active athlete, he | uses to go from class to class in numerous cards, letters of sympathy and | beautiful Joral tributes. to Rev. from a garage in the 3500 block on' Lanham,

| Shortridge high school, was taken

LENDORMI—I acknowledge with deepest

| of love and sypmpathy extended by my [town’s “meanest thief” yesterday. |friends

appreciation the thoughtful expressions

In my recent loss, the death of uy beloved brother, Philip 8. Lendormi. also extend grateful thanks for the

My sincere thanks Miss Florence E. the organist; the neigh-|

Klass L. Peters; soloist;

Pennsylvania st. yesterday. bors in the vicinity of Olney st.,, and the |

three aunts, Miss been partially paralyzed since he| loss of our beloved Sara E., Pearson.

| was accidentally shot and wounded

John | by a playmate when he was five| messages

years old, uses a gasoline- powered | midget car tp drive from his home, | 3849 Winthrop ave., to the school! each morning, At the garage near the school he transfers to the wheel chair and goes on to school.

| DEAT H NOTICES Wed.,

1 Indianapolis Times, 1946 EDWARDS—Robert * F., of “Lelia” N. Edwards, father of La rence Edwards, Los Angeles, Cal, brother {of Miss Lora Edwards, Los. Angeles, Cal, | Mr. Walter Edwards of Indianapolis,

May 8,

| Shortridge, and Alfred D. Weiss, | passed away at his home, 2650 Stanley

ave., Sunday -p. m, Friends may call at Robert W, Stirling Funeral Home, 1422 Funeral services Thursday,

from funeral home. Friends inWashington Park cemetery

a. m vited. Burial

| Alternates for the awards are TOM | pypER— Lawrence, of 844 N. Emersom ave.,

entered into rest Monday evening, age!

| 64 years; husband of Effie Fifer, father of | prganist M.

{ Mrs. Fannie Rachels, Mrs, Lora | Stethens, James E., S. Sgt. Loren and Clyde E. Pifer; stepson of Mrs. Clara | | Fifer; half-brother of Mrs. Grace Hayes, | Mrs. Jessie Rohsheib, Mose, Nosh and4© Carson Pifer; grandfather of Joe Ann

Stephens and Bill Gene Rachels. Friends | call at [Irvington Chapel, 5342 E. Tieton st, until 10 p. m. Wednesday. | Services Thursday, 2 p. m., Christian] | Church, Griffin, Ind. Moore Mortuaries. | | FITZGERALD—Elizabeth E., age 63, 1268 Standard ave., wife of Thomas F. Fitz-| gerald; mother of M. E. Agatha Fitz- | gerald, passed away Friday. Funeral noiice later. For further intonation call Farley | Funeral Home, MA-1234. { HARDEST Y—William pl age 21, son of! Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hardesty, brother of Donald Hardesty, grandson of {Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robertson and Mrs, Eva Mikesell, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, May 10, 2 p. m.. at West Washington Street Methodist Church. | Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Ceme-| | tery. Priends may call at residence, 226] N. Holmes ave. after 6 p. m. Wednesday. George W, Us her Puneral Home.

| HORN—Fred 8. “father of Robert Lee Horn and brother of Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Raymond Kenny of Cincinnati, O., and Mrs. Elizabeth Starks of Indianapolis, | passed away Tuesday. Services Friday, | 11:30 p. m., at Planner & Buchanan Mortu- | | ary. Friends may call at the mortuary. | Burial Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends in-| ited. TITLE Hiwood 8. 3850 Spann ave. Entered “into rest Tuesday, age. 50 Jas. Husband of Della M. Little, father of Robert L. Kirk, Weston P. and Robert w. Little; brother of Mrs.. Bernard Devers,

vivors: Wife, Jennie; son, Jack: brothers, |r... ‘wilbur C. West, Mrs. Hobart Pyles, PERMANENT } yar: T., Charles F., sister, Mrs. Anna| on " "0 0 F. and Gustaves R. Lit- BERT S. GADD : | King. ce 050 E.|2130 Prospect 8t MA-804 Miss Jane Cupp. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. te Service from Pea Chapel, 205 | | Pranke Vare, brothers," Clarence and{Michigan st. Time given later. Moore GRINSTEINER'S John Cupp i ol | Simon Benazides., 4, Survivors Wife, | McCREARY—Zealot O., age 78, 1118 Uden 1000 1 Fem York MA-3314 Clara; son, Allan; daughter, Martha Ben-| g passed away Tuesday, father azides. { Mrs. Ruth Norman Escanada. Mich. Serv- ik G. H. HERRMANN { LA PORTE—Miss Cora lone Qentoll, 79.|jces at the J. C. Wilson “Chapel of the!1508 8. ° EAST ST as iam A8ASY | | Survivors: Sister, Mrs . Higgins; | Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st, Thursday, 1] | brother, Delamere N. Carroll. | p. mv. Priends ‘nvited. Burial Floral Park. | HISEY % TITUS Loi bl LINTON—Ezra Gibson, 67. Survivors: | Priends may call at the “Chapel of the 951 N. Delaware 81. | | Wife, Della; brother, Clinton. Chimes.” ' SHIRLEY BROS. CO. { | LYNNVILLE—Mrs. « Martha dior, 4. PATTMANN—Amelia, 72 years, 123 E. Ray-| 9% N Mitnots Li Survivors Daughters, Mrs. ermal mond, beloved wife of William H. PattMaxey, Mrs. Alma Willis, Mfs, 'W. L. | mann, mother of Richard B. and Frederick ~ JONES & HURT ‘MORTUARY | Whitehead, Mrs. Jewel Condor, Mrs. E. A.|w. Pattmann, grandmother of Mrs. Edith SHEFL CHAPEL Spengler; son, Warren; brother, Hester | pouglass and great-grandmother .of Ken- Day and Night RD SA Service Farme:; sister, Mrs. Adeline Buse. ; neth H. Douglass, passed away Tuesday, 2226 Shelby st. 570 { | MARTINSVILLE—Reason Buis, 85. «| Puneral Priday, 2 p. m., G. H. Herrmann | | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Thomas, Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Friends ROBERT W. STRING, __ | | Mrs. William Farley, Mrs. Henry Pink, invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may | 1423 Prospect Mrs, avie Buls; son; brother, Jeems,| call at funeral home after 7 p. m. WednesMiz. Pie Alpha Cox. day. VOI T 16332 Tm | NEW GOSHEN —Marilyn Sue Shank, one| pgUETT- Milton, age 79. 377 E. Morris { month. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and MIS. | gi: father of Mrs. Ethel Cimino, Bouth|J, C. J. O Wilson "CHAPEL OF THE { John E. Shank: brothers, Bruce Edward Gate, Cal; Mrs, Nona Williams, Louis-|1234 Prospect 8 MA-9432 and Norman Ray Shank; sister, Mary! ovine Ky., and Mrs. Zella Ellis, Indianapo- A Ann Shan lis; stepfather of Mrs. John Otto, Colum- —— eh | PLEASANTYVILLE—William FP. Woodard, | bus, 0. passed away Tuesday Funeral FLOWERS, SHRUBS, PLANTS 5a | | 74. Survivors: Wite, Ella; daughters, Mrs. Thursday, 2 p. m., at the Farley Funera . No Appointment Necessary [Ta Survivors Wire. Okie Pirie, Mrs.| Home. 1604 W. Morris st. Burial Washing-| FLOWERS PERFECTLY ARRANGED | | Starkle Broker, Mrs, Pauline Lennings; | ton Park Atkins Flower Shop TA-0224 | sons, Chester, Hallie, Pred, Donald; sis- RANEY—Earl M., 1445 N. Delaware, be- - ah I ter, Mrs. Rose Davidson loved husband of Grace Leedy Raney,

SPECIAL! | PRINCETON—Alva Parker, 34. Survi-| brother of Mrs. George G. Clements, a - {vors: Son, Johnnie; daughters, Barbara Cedar Rapids, Towa; Mrs. 8. Ray EmerTHE | Jean, Lorretta Mae and Mary Elizabeth | san, Creston, lowa: Ross J., Chicago, Ill, | Parker; mother, Mrs. George Johnson; |and Clyde B., Marengo, Towa, passed | ROYAL | brother, Gerald; sisters, Mary Catherine Away Monday, May 6. Service Thursday, | Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Daugherty. May 9, 3 p. m. at the Kirby Mortuary. Long or : Friends are welcome. Interment Crown Short Styles SHELBURN William ais Bracks, Jor Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary. LO HERES WH yon, Muri; daughters, Mrs. Francis For information call MA-8049. YOU GET Black, Mrs. Doris Loy, Ads, Grace, Vera | SCHERRER—Anna. age 81, Mother of Brooks, Miss Emma Dix. Compy L. Scherrer; grandmother of

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#6. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Doroth Duddleston, Mrs. Norman Orloff; Charles 8.; brother, Albert L.; C. A. Leitch Florent La Loux, 61. Eugenie; son, Mitchell Mrs. Pred Cizek; brothers, Francis. Miss Anna Hawtin, 80, Survivors: ters, Mra. H. Thompson, Mrs. Attwood. Mrs. Nelsie Jane Fleener, 50. Mrs. Thelma Streeter Patterson. Su | vors. Husband, Dale; son, Gary: mothe

Survivors: Colou; Henry,

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Jo ut WS 7 50

Mrs, Bernice Sheldon Yates, 46.

WARREN-Mrs, Emily C. Faust, vivors: Daughters, Mrs, derson, Mrs. Young; son, W WHITING —John Bonezyk, 79, Survivor

Edward, Roy; Mary drohet William, Mrs,

Kubackls .

daughter, sister,

Hus-

TERRE HAUTE--Alonzo C. Duddieston,

son, sister, Mrs.

Wife, daughter, Pred, 8isEmily

rvi- | Hil

| Mrs. Floyd Streeter; sister, Mrs. Madalene

94. SurHoward mn An-

Wife, Frances; sone, Joseph, Frank, Albert, Ponczyk: Francis

Robert W. Scherrer; great-grandmother

manent! ® Good for Chil- ~ SOUTH BEND —~— Mrs. Martha Belle dren — Bleached. Dyed or Brodbeck, 59. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. uf Barbara A, nd Tom ro Gray Halr. ® Nationally- 8. R. McEndarfer; son, Frank 8. broth- passe. NY oe ThaTsday, TI. my. Cone Known Supplies Used! You ers, Clifford and Charles M. Rudduck. Kio Foners Home, 1934 W. Michigan st.

Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends

A | band, Charles; Suughter, Mh. Stothy may call at funeral home. a — Koher; sons, Orville arles Jr arence : —_— o, HELEN OF TROY NOW ONLY brothers, Jake, Earl, Suiphin_and Myrle SHEPRYED -David Min Jars, beloved : S$ 95 eT ny Survivors: | {father of Mis, Mabel E. Anderson, grand-| gnd PERMANENT , De Mrs. Maggie Hogan; sons, Na- father of Robert C. Anderson, Mrs. Ruth

Young and Melvin W. Shepherd, passed away at his home, 1439 Woodlawn, Mon< day. Priends may call at the Robert W, Stirling funeral home, 1420 Prospect st: Puneral service Thursday, 2 p. m., above funeral home. Friends invited, Burial Concordia cemetery. STRICKLIN—Melvin Prancis (Prank), of 1914 Holloway, beloved husband of Maude May, father of Mrs, Dorothy Roach and Mrs, Marjorie . Underwood and Melvin (Bud) Stricklin, entered into rest Tuesday. age 67. Services Thursday, May 9. t North East Chapel, 2530 Station st., at 2 p. m. Burial Crown Friends are welcome, Moore Mor-' I, utaries WHALEY~John William, ton ave. passed away Tuesday morning, |

of 22 N. Hamil-

x rence and Paul Streeter, OPEN AL NIGHT King, 26. Survivors: Wife, father of George H. Whaley, Newell, W.| UNTIL 10 i M Boris. patents, Mr; and Mrs. Ben King: |Va.: brother of Mrs. Adelaide Pells of 22 ; 3 sisters, Mrs. Curl Maxay, Mrs, Charles N. Hamilion, James of Orlando, Fla. | | McLaughlin; bro hers, Fred, Ben, George. | Charles of Oakdale, Pa.; Mrs. Annw Stepb- | Mrs. Mary B. Hay, 73. ‘| enson of Hgmmond, Ind. and Mrs. Nora Harry Robert Wilson, 76. Butler of Newell, W. Va. Services Friday, |

m., at J. C. Wilson’ “Chapel of the Chimes,” 1334 Prospect. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at “Chapel of the Chimes.” s: | WALKER--Mrs, Mae, age 70, mother ‘of Mrs. Mabel Thorne, passe away Tuesday. Funeral Priday, 2 p. m, from Far-

neighbors moderate for their many courtesies rendered: is of special | bers

sincere friend, office group for beautiful floral tributes, | ! sympathy tended at the death of our beloved wife! {and mother.

beloved husband rendered by Colonial chapel of the Moore

. | Mortuaries, Mueller of the Wallace st. E. REA

ley Puneral Home, 1604 W. Morris. Friends inv ited.

in the Hamilton ave. vicinity | memof the Odd Fellows’ and Moore Funeral Service

SISTER, MISS EFFIE MAY LENDORMI.

Lodge,

PEARSON—We are deeply. appreciative | and extend our heartfelt thanks to our ! many friends, neighbors and relatives for | their many acts of love and kindness exiended in our recent bereavement, the

We also extend grateful thanks for the many beautiful floral tributes, cards and of sympathy. Our sincere! thanks to E. E Ballard, singers, pianist, | employees of Kroger Grocery & Bak-| ling Co., members of the Eastern Star | and Sterling Funeral Service. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. W. AND DAUGHTER

PEARSON

RANTS-—IL is with the deepest apprecia- |

tion and gratitude that we extend our! thanks. for everythin to each] neighbor, relative, church and |

cards and other courtesies ex-|

Especially did we appreciate the understanding, courtesies and service the singer and Rev. Roy E. church. JUNE! RICK AND HOMER W. RAN

WHETSEL—OQur deepest gratitude and appreciation is extended to our many friends, relatives and neighbors for their acts of love and kindness extended in our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved Clifton Meari Whetsel. We also extend grateful thanks for the beautiful floral tributes, cards and letters of ym. | pathy. Our sincere thanks to Rev. C.| for his message of lation: and Flanner & Buchanan service. FAMILY.

WOODS—We acknowledge -with deepest appreciation the thoughtful expressions love and sympathy extended 10 us by

| Brooks

our friends, neighbors and relat in our recent loss, the death of our loved | wife and mother, Inez Woods. We also

extend grateful thanks for -the numerous { floral tribuates and cards of sympathy. Our sincere thanks and gratitude to Rev. | Roland L. Secrist, organist; Mothers Club of the Zita-Tau Alpha Sorority, em-! ployees of New York Central Railroad at! Beech Grove, and Kirby service,

HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. IN MEMORIAM ‘ FARB—In loving Temembrance “of “our | dear mother, Lena Farb, who departed | this life 19 years ago today, May 8, 1927. We do not forget you Nor do we intend, We think of your often And will to the end. Gone and forgotten By some you may be, But dear to our memory You ever will be. Sadly missed by your DAUGTERS AND SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS §! CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1934 W. Michigan st. BE-1934

FARLEY FUNERALS 20 Be

FLANNER BUCHANAN—25 West Fal Creek AR TA-33T1.

MONUMENTS, MAUSOIEUMS

WASHINGTON PARK CEMETERY Six to 12 lots in Section L. Well located. Priced to sell. IR-1407.

INSTRUCTIONS 8

BEAUTY COURSE SALE

Speci Only $125—Reg. $200 Value. No al "mit; Hth grade 8 Avcation. Learn in 5 months. Free catalogue and telephete information. Easy terms. Be Inde. pendent. Learn now! Day and night school. G. L'S ATTENTION

This school approved by G.I. office. Our

diploma qualifies you to work in other states. Under G.1. plan all school expenses are paid and vou are given an allowance. Jobs furnished all gradu. ates. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly, why not vou? Investigate now. Classes starting.

Royal Beauty Academy 40) Roosevelt bldg. Cor. llinols and Washington. RI-0481

LOST AND FOUND 1

LOST — Downtown, unusual biue stone charm bracelet; gift from son; reward. BR-6572. | LOST — Irish Setter, College, nickname [1222 LOST— (Mike) followed boy LI-T114. Reward LOST~—"Black White Paws,’ Shepherd dog, white markings; | TA- -7848 BLACK cocker, wearing harness. Sirayed from 3024 E. Fall Creek, April 30. TA0759.

male, around 1300 “Tim.” Reward. RI-

black south

fox terrier puppy; on Riverside dr

* black male

| reward.

LOST-Black velvet jacket, Washington st. or car Tricay. Reward. - Phone HU=-T464:

LOST--Red leather, lady's slippers. size 8,

Experienced Only Can Use 2 Temporary 2 Permanent See Mr. Eckrick

General Baking Co.

| i 318 _W._ Vermont Hoover, 914 N, Butler ave. armed VD or wh with a revolver. CARD OF THANKS ' 3| CHORUS GIRLS ith “or witigut They fired six shots at the prowl- | BARNETT—We acknowledge With [train you free. Good salary Wile learn: L ge with grate-|in : er, who fled in a car. They told als appreciation, tie ihaughiiul expres. | Theat oY In vetyon. HUfus Meek, Yor . sympathy, acts o police they believed. two bullets| kindness Fed love us by ono struck the car. friends, neighbors, relatives, in our recent loss, the death of our beloved K-TYPIST

STENOGRAPHERS

Hosiery purchasing privi-

leges. Attractive low-cost

cafeteria.

Real Silk Hosiery Mills

634 N. Noble

CLERKS

Produce and Stock

Age 13 to 35; permanent position; vacation with pay. Apply Mr. Wilson,

'KROGER'S

1011 E. 8t. Clair

® CLERK-TYPIST

Attractive ' starting salary with excellent opportunity for future,

5-Day Week

American States Insurance Co. 542 N. Meridian

CLERK-TYPIST

General office work with light dictation. Immediate and permsanent employment. Apply in person.

Fairway Furniture Co. 133 Ww. Washington

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR for Factory Office. Apply

Employment Office Victor Division

3310" E. Michigan

Comptometer Opr. Bookkeeping Kncwledge Desirable 40-hour, 5-day week

General Electric Supply Corp. 326 W. Georgia

a COLORIST

downtown store Muitiphoto Studio, Full time and permanent employment: 40-hour week. Apply Employment Office,

THE WM.-H. BLOCK CO.

for our th floor.

“White, middle aged:

Assistant Coo good position. Y. W.

C A," 725 N. Pennsylvania. LI-4371.

~ Women for Counter Work

Guaranty Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian

CURB GIRLS

18 25 years. Spencer's Restaurant, wi. Allisony lle rd. Experienced

Dictaphone Operator [rom clerical work. Steady employment, pleasant surroundings, See Mr. Smith or Mr, Bayless. Hogan Transfer & Storage Corp. 863 Mass. Ave.

Factory Opportunity We have a few jobs available on our night-shift, 3:30 p. m. to 12, for women machine operators; prefer experienced women 18 to 35: excellent starting rates and working conditions. Apply employ~ ment office.

McQuay Norris Mfg. Co.

1737 1 Massachusetts Ave

GLOVE OPERATORS

Experienced Apply in Person

Senate Avenue Glove Plant 1315 Senate Avenue

Work With J. A Goodman NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

the man whe to Indianch. has the

Nearly everyone knows brought the hosiery ingugty apolis over 25 years a hi reputation for ‘the highest earnings ant finest working conditions. Fine transportation facilities. here. Opening now for

Experienced Runner Machine Operator

Girls for Trainees in Plant 750 E. Michigan

Call RI-6511, 8 a.m. to § p. m. 18 to 30 to learn hosiery SEAMING, MEND-

PRE-BOAR! Splendid opportunity ‘tor permanent, well-paid jobs.

REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS

608 N Noble

HOUSEKEEPER

White, to care for home, cook for 3; no laundry; liberal’ time ¢ time off, I. GA -2850.

Maid Pleasant surWhite Hotel Mai Ee Good hours, Sherman House, 247 McCrea, GIRL—White, general housework, assist children; stay; $20. BR-0362.

Laundry Workers

Needed. White Women With Some Experience.

Methodist Hospital

LAUNDRY HELP

Exp. Shirt Press > REALS, Good salary

NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY

‘MA-0116. 448 Wirginia.

-Registered or Practical Nurse to administer 3 small Jewish old people's

home. pal and comp! lege mainte~ nance. Phone tr Berman, LI-6513 or WADI.

HIGH SCHOOL girl to work. after Hw Gol Co, 301 RB

Kresge's Tuesday afternoon, Rewa BR-J800

oo jv a i

ard] Miller Ice Cream

~~,

Well establis several sten Conditions. o of pay and tl

INLA

® 5-Day | e Group

FEMALE HELP

Office Also

For Downt Apply Emplo 1230 W. Except |

Indiar Power &

2 OFFIC

BETWEEN 40-HOU Pree Jie Bonu a Apply Pers INDIANAPOL OFFICE Choose a Good

No experience requi A

Good starting salary

LANE |

753 E.

Sales

Counter wo ng branch ste daytime work.

Davis (

2835 No

® Stenc

Experience requir rience. An opp future. Good start

5-Day American State 542 N.

STENOCG

Permanent positic time after 40 hrs.

Hetherington 701 “KENT

Steno Dictaphon

Credit deparimen but not necessary.

The Pur

810 Test Bldg.

STENOG

Attractive openin age.

R.K.0. RAD

430 N. Dlinois.

COMPETENT Opportunit

Take any car ¢ Oross Town Un

PACKARI 2000 |

YOUNG

Post-W Increases

Average wi

& for the fir

$38 for a |

Additional Regula: Vacation Good Su

Employ oi LN

INDIA TELEPHOI