Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1946 — Page 4

Rumors Are Fanned ~~

y Squabble Over Policy Toward Spain -F[, I$ DEAL

Oral Pathology Instructor Buried in Winois.

Services and burial were scheduled at 2:30 p. m.-today at Charleston, Ill, fér Dr. William F, Barnfield, assistant professor of oral pathology at the Indiana university school of dentistry. Dr, Barnfield, a resident of 330 E. 13th st., died Saturday in Long hospital affer an illness of eight weeks. He was 32. . A native of Charleston, Dr. Barnfield was graduated from the Washington university school of dentistry and served his interneship at .Cincinnati General hospital, Formerly of Illinois Formerly an instructor in pathology at Washington university and University of Illinois schools of dentistry, he became associated with Indiana university in 1945. . Dr. Barnfield was a member of the Indianapolis, - Indiana and American Dental associations, the international association for dental research and Sigma Xi, honorary research fraternity,

Name Local Man Commande Of Mexican Border Veterans, “sii se ns wise, xatnerine; his father, Dr, William H. Barnfield

.'of Peoria, Il.; his mother, Mrs. | Pearl Barnfield of Charleston, and] Isabelle West of

and file of the Labor party, who | |were preparing to voice their demands for action on Spain at the Bournemouth conference. ° How Mr, Bevin will meet these demands was not known since outright opposition to the subcommittee report would be interpreted by Labor party members as an indication of British sympathy with the Franco regime. While the opposition to Mr. Bevin was said to center most strongly " lon his handling of the Spanish matter, it was understood that pressure within the Labor y was mounting against his handling of other eritical foreign matters. His policies were sald to be “too middle of the road” to satisfy many of his colleagues. Mr, Bevin will launch a full dress debate on foreign affairs tomorrow and his remarks were expected to clarify the line he will take with his party critics.

FalkEc 1

Ernest Bevin However, this view was said to be opposed strongly by the rank

Col. Alfred L. Moudy of Indlan-, Re-elected were Dr. T. M. Mc apolis yesterday was elected com- Lachan of Bismar, N. D, surgeon ™ mander-in-chief of the National general, and 8 M. Nielsen of Mt.|» sister, Mrs. Commandery, Mexican Border Vet- | Pleasant, Utah, historian. | Washington. terans’ association which com-| Other suxiliary officers are Miss ——— pleted a two-day meeting at the | Helen Rosenthal of New Haven,| BS. EMMY og Lyke, 1025 Columbia club. | Conn., senior vice president; Mrs. y ? N. Concord st. will be held at 10 Named president of the national | Stella Healey of Indanapolis, jun-| "= “ou oow in Conkle funeral : ior’ vice president; Mrs, Georgia | TAL auxiliary was Mrs. Winnie Ellen home, Burial will be in Floral

pi me INDIANAPOLIS es : = " ; — - —_— ? DR. BARNFIELD [40-Foot Plunge Over Bank ~ Fatal to Motorcycle Ride

| - | William H. Childs,’ a merchant seaman and son of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Childs, 1304 N. Oakland ave, was injured fatally Saturday in a motorcycle accident near Port Chicago, Cal. He was 20. ‘ * A United Press dispatch said Seaman Child's motorcycle plunged over a 40-foot embankment. He was graduated from Technical high school in 1943, and had not been homesince joining the merchant marine 18 months ago. He made several trips to-the Pacific war zone and was believed on his way home, He was a member of the First English Lutheran church, the Order of DeMolay and Irvington American Legion ‘post, Survivors, besides the parents, are a brother, Robert G. Childs; grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Davis, and uncle, Fae C. Davis, all of Indian-

apolis, and another uncle, Ferd D. 1

Childs of Louisville.

| |

Thatched: roofs again aré™in style P

st. A native of Germany, he had here.

lived in Indianapolis 60 years and, Japanese citizens, who shunned, straw hats during wartime as

tgp mesmo sent

was a member of Emmaus church He had been retired 17 years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Louise E. Strohmeyer; a son, Albert W. Strohmeyer, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

W. M. MURRIN

DIES AT HOME

Rites Wednesday for For-

mer W. Union Employee.

Requiem high mass will be sung at 10 a. m. Wednesday in 8t. Joseph's Catholic church for Wil. fam M. Murrin, former assistant

city foreman for Western Union,

HERMAN H. KOERS

Requiem high mass will be sung at 9 a, m. tomorrow in St, Philip, Neri Catholic church for Herman | H. Koers, office supply salesman | who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. = Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. ! A native of Reading, O., Mr. Koers, who was 58, lived here 53! years and was a long-time employe of the George J. Mayer Co. A graduate of St, Mary's parochial | school,. he was a member of 8t.| Philip Neri church and the Holy Name society. Survivors are four sons, Henry

Galley of Indianapolis, succeeding “Bailey of Ft. Wayne, secretary’ | poy Mes. Elle Edwards of New Haven, Mrs. Helene Wheeler of Indsneb-| mrs. Lyke died yesterday in Oity n. y ’ - Volmar Franz of Tell City was JO of nduaeanolis, 8 Bapiats) Ma. Pennsylvania, she had lived here elected Indiana commander, suc-| and Maude ae 1 » 33 years and was a member of the ceeding Dr, Paul Bailey of py. | torian, Mrs. eeler of | gaptist church.

| Wayne, | Ft. Wayne, conductress,

; ——— Pension Endorsed ! The association has indorsed . THREE FACE CHARGES resolution, now before the house in| FOLLOWING VICE RAID congress, which will provide pen-| police arrested Thomas Kostoff of

sions identical to that given Span-|y7124, W. Washington st. last night

ish-American war veterans. [for “alleged violation of the 103 Col. Moudy, who replaces Ben-|peverage act, >

jamin H. Keiter of Indianapolis, 1s, afore past district commander of the | gin nm bottle 3 ik), American Legion and formerly) yn other raids, charges of keepcommanded the Pt. Benjamin Har- ing a lottery, gift enterprise rison Veterans of Foreign Wars room for ticket post. against Ray Other Officers Listed | oseph st, operator Other national officers elected 808 N. Illinois st. and Jacob Freige, yestertlay were Robert K. Maupin| Cigar store owner of San Antonio, Tex. senior vice ridian st. commander; Louis Wunchel of Davenport, Ia., junior vice commander; John W. Fridell of Red-| WASHINGTON—Grass will grow wing, Minn, judge advocate gen-{on rocky road shoulders if from eral, and John O. Bowman of(5 to 10 per cent of clay soil and Jamestown, N. Y., sergeant-at-arms.| some {fertilizer are added.

Quick Relief From on % . Hemorrhoid Irritation 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment for relief from the and smarting of hemorrhoid. It t such quick cool- . ing, soothing, astringent relief that its fame throughout the country. and made Peterson's Ointment a favorite in thousands of

‘don Lyke; two stepdaughters, Mrs,

Paul Beckley of Tampa, Fla. a sister, Mrs. Claudia Petty of Jacksonville, Fla.

IRA B. FOGELSONGER

tomorrow in the Jordan funeral

of the Reliable Automotive Service,

Memorial Park,

a graduate of Indiana university law school and a member of Hillside Christian church.

GRASS ON ROADSIDES Pogelsonger; a daughter,

Fogelsonger of Indianapolis; a son, Robert Fogelsonger of Los Angeles, Cal, and a brother, Ernest Fogelsonger of New York,

AYRES” DOWNSTAIRS © STORE S=——-""2_- (The “BUY WAY" of Indianapolis ) CS ———=

QunNeekery In SEERSUCKER

A and B, Brother and Sister Seersucker Sun Suits. :

Red or blue striped. Sister's has ruffled trim « . . brother’s has nautical trim.

For Sister, size 2 to 6 ---$1.20 For Brother, size 2t0 6. —.—---$1.00

SEERSUCKER for Fun and Summer Comfort. So easily washed . « AND needs no ironing!

C. Tots’ California Seersucker Sun Dress. Bright floral print with dainty ric-rac trim. Lovely bright shades. Sizes 80-8, rrr rereer en. 3300

LL ©“

D. Little Sister Seersucker Sun Dress. Pretty pastels with eyelet embroidery trim and ruffled shoulders. Sizes 8 to 6x. seh un isis rsves S20

YOUTH CENTER—

. DOWNSTAIRS - . AT AYRES

. p | . : ! . . : RELEASE En nnn 5 + . : : « » > : . : . y : . . : »

» —

Services are scheduled at 2 p. m.| grandchildren. home for Ira B, Fogelsonger, owner | FRANK PANGALLO

who died Friday in his home, 1841|Pangallo, 58, City Market stand Brookside ave. Burial will be in|oOperator for 20 years, will be sung

Mr. Fogelsonger, who was 53, was Rosary Catholic church. Burial will

Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ruth (of Italy, he had lived here 23 years Miss Jean 8nd was a member of the Holy

BAER R TERRE TERRAIN RE RRO RTT RR ER RARER ROE RRR R RRR RRR IONE RRRRRE RRR RENE ROR ORR R RSE SOR I EEE TREE EER REINS | arid two daughters, Miss Catherine hi =|Pangallo and Miss Antoinette Pan-

PET IN NEHER Rn

and Raymond A. Koers, both of Indianapolis; Pfc Vernon F. Koers,

hospital. She was 71. A native of | serving overseas with the marine

Burial will be in Holy Cross.

Mr. Murrin, a resident here 64 years, died yesterday in his home, 1428 E. 11th st. He was 88. An employee of Western Union 50 years, he was assistant city foreman 40 years and was retired 17 years ago. He was a member of St. Joseph's church and the Holy Name society and Tabernacle society of the church.

Surviors are his wife, Mrs. Jose-|

phine Murrin; a son, Robert E. Murrin of Indianapolis, and two brothers, B. F, Murrin of Oakland,

Cal, and Henry G. Murrin of Co-|

lumbus, O.

MRS. ANN LEWIS SHEEK Services for Mrs. Ann Lewis

£1

corps, and Pvt. Gilbert J. Koers,| Sheek, a resident of Greenwood for |

stationed at Camp Carson, Colo.;| three daughters, Mrs. Joseph Baldus |

Survivors are her husband, Gor-|0f Beech Grove and Mrs. Robert | Methodist

39 years, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Greenwood church by the Rev.

Bowman and Miss Dorothy Koers,| Maurice Kerr, pastor. Burial will

Ed Cordell of Indianapolis and Mrs,| both of Indianapolis; a brother, and| Charles J. Koers of Indianapolis; |

three sisters, Mary Gertrude Koers of Benedictine Copvent and Miss Gertrude Koers d Mrs. Frank Cardis, both of Indianapolis, and 10

Requiem high mass for Frank

at 9 a. m. Wednesday in Holy be in St. Joseph's cemetery. Mr. Pangallo, died Saturday in his

home, 1017 Lexington ave. A native

Rosary church. A world war I veteran, he was a member of the American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Theresa; two sons, Dominic and Paul Pangallo

gallo, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Carmela’ Pangallo of Italy.

MRS. GERTRUDE SELIG HAHN Services are scheduled at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Aaron-Ruben funeral home for Mrs. Gertrude Selig Hahn, active civic worker in Indianapolis for many years. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht and Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt will officiate. | Burial will be in Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Mrs. Hahn died yesterday in her home, 548 E. Maple rd. She was| A native of Pennsylvania, she had lived here 55 years. She was past president of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women nd the Temple Sisterhood and a mber of the Indianapolis Heberw ngregation choir, the White

be invGreenwood cemetery. Mrs. Sheek died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital. She was 66. Survivors are three sons, Daniel W. Sheek Jr., Dr. Lewis Sheek and Dr. Kenneth I. Sheek, all of Greenwood; a daughter, Miss Martha

Sheek of Greenwood; a brother, Albert C. Vivion of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Miss Lillian Vivion of Greenwood and Mrs. Rayburn Pyle

of Atlanta, Ga.

YES, WE HAVE BANAS,

{ |

CAR BANDIT DISCOVERS

LOS ANGELES, June 3 (U, P.).—

Albert J. Levy was parking his au- | tomobile last night when a bandit

waved a gun at him and said: “Hand over what ya got.”

Silently Mr. Levy handed over a| paper bag. The bandit departed. The bag contained 10 cents worth

of bananas.

| |

So, SANITONE Is . THE REASON Your Clothes Always Look NEW

|STRAW HAT: INFLATI GREETS JAP CITIZENS

F ‘ TOKYO," June 3

(U.

ONDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 ON "flippant, are now purchasing inter | woven models at exorbitant prices ranging from 20 to” 30° yen ‘each. P.). — Pre-war price was ‘one yen, aproximitely 7 cents, sR, And to make things worse, dealers say socks will be exhausted

within the week because of a wartoo ‘time manufacture ban. : = Tana

Yos! They Never Lose Their SMART NEWNESS!

For better than old-style cleaning let

CROWN show you

Enjoy that sfirst time I wore it” feeling again! Sanitone Dry Cleaning is actually a garment-renewal process that goes far beyond ordinary. dry cleaning. Colors, sparkle . . . fabrics drape softly . . . fit and style-lines return like new. Not only removes spots and stains, but banishes soils and odors, including perSpecify Sanitone Service —it means better process plus atten-

spiration.

tion to all details!

Plain Dresses

Coats, Suits Overcoats

We Give You All These Extras!

% Original Pit and Texture Restored + Fresh Brightness of Colors Restored + '‘Form-Pressing” for Style % Buttons Replaced «Minor Repairs Made + Prompt Service

Blouses, Jackets

Trousers Plain Skirts

Sweaters Bc

Just Phone Te CH. 1923 ULL (A CE META ALR 1 V1 A. ves Our

Routeman Will Calli

Cross guild and Jewish home for the aged. Survivors are three daughters) Miss Hortense Hahn of IndianRacine, Wis, and Mrs. Raymon Adler of Dayton, O., and five grandchildren.

DEWEY BRANHAM Services for Dewey Branham of 3150 Foltz st. were to be held today | at 2 p. m. in the Beanblossom mor- | tuary. Burial was to be in Floral Park. | Mr. Branham died early Saturday of injuries suffered in a truckautomobile crash on state road 67.) He was 47. A native of Fountain Head, Tenn, he had béen a resident here since 1914. ! Survivors are three brothers, Al- | bert Branham and Oscar Branham of Indianapolis, and William Branham of Baldwin Park, Ga, and| three stepsisters, Mrs. Grace Daly of Indianapolis, Mrs: John Adams of near Lebanon and Mrs. Matilda | Bishop of Columbus.

DIETRICH F. STROHMEYER The Rev. H. L. Krueckeberg, pastor of Emmaus Lutheran church, will conduct services for Dietrich F., Strohmeyer, a retired baker, at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Wald funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Strohmeyer, who was 78, died | yesterday in his home, 1128 Bacon

Painful shoe pressure Be To use ning. cushpads” Cost but & Gide

pads.

(

Amazing Discovery

In a Hearing

your hearing.

tone, Dept. 6163, 1450 W. 19th st.

ing a egy. Write them: today.

ai -

ER i A is A

Ai A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now: welcomed by thousands. This new oneunit aid is so light in weight you'll hardly know you're wearing it. Requires no separate battery pack, battery case or garment Made 80 you can adjust it yourself to suit The tone is clear and powerful. Remarkable new “XCell” retains. full power up to 50 hours continuous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times a ‘day, Includes many other improvements for your comfort and better hearing. The makers of Bel-

Chicago, 8, 111, are so proud of their = achievement they will gladly send E free descriptive booklet and explain = how you may get a full demonstra-,S ‘tion of this wonderful hearing device in your own home without rigk-|

ANIL

= too!

| — yl -

Rayon Butcher Linen, Platform Soled, Open Toed

HARLEQUINS

WHITE— RED—BLUE—SAND

Sizes 4 to 9 in Medium and Narrow Widths + So cool and comfortable to wear . . rayon butcher linen uppers with elastic side inserts for snug fit at the heel. Sturdy, long wearing neolite soles. Wonderfully BUDGET PRICED,

. AND very eye appealing, too. Smart

Mail and Phone (RI. 9411) Orders Filled!

~ FASHION PLAY SHOES—Downstairs at AYRES’

DOWNSTAIRS 2 AYRES’

You'll “Live in Then”... Work and Play in Them . . . £5; from NOW on!

PAIR

: f E E g :

OEE nn

Wo i

Les

Accus

defendants wi

ponement of 1 at the tempes

the conve subjects, The High Sch ntered over

If you are education, ¢ now, AS TI

AMERICA|

Please send Name. ,

Address .

when use new Me