Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1946 — Page 16

LIQUOR BOARD THREAT’ DENIED

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‘Shakedown’ Phone Call is Termed a Hoax.

‘Another anonymous - telephone call purporting to be an attempt | to “shakedown” a tavern owner for $6000 to get his license renewed today was described by Robert 8S. Smith, Marion county liquor board chairman, as an attempt to em-

~/ WANTED

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| sHELB 3501 Mass. Ave.

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CONKLE

FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Mich.

FR-9622

3 DAYS SERVICE

to your BUDGET and your

CLOTHES

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For location of nearest “ store phone Wabash 4521

barrass the board and intimidate it into granting a permit, When Sam Lawrence, co-owner of a tavern at 13256 E. 25th st., appeared before the board yesterday for renewal of his license, he said he received the telephone call Saturday night. Lawrence said the caller “asked me if I wanted my license renewed ‘and when I said yes he replied that “it would cost $6000 for the cam- | paign fund.” Meeting Arranged

“This man said he would meet me at my tavern Sunday morning land make the arrangements,” he | said, { Meanwhile, Lawrence said he saw

|some state excise officers and told them the story. He told the board the officers hid in his tavern Sunday morning but the caller didn’t show up. Meanwhile he. said his wife reported getting another telephone call at their home, “This time the man told my wife | his name was ‘Mr. Clark’ and that | he would get in touch with me later | by telephone,” he said.

Ignored by Board Chairman Smith said the calls apparently were engineered by per{sons trying to embarrass the board |and “high pressure us into approving certain permits.” He said the board will pay no attention to such calls and threats. “We're going to grant and reject permits on their merits and nothing else . . . the intimidators are

Dr. J. Rowntree to - Speak at Butler

Dr, Jennie Rowntree, director of the school of home economics at the University of Washington, will speak on “Teaching Nutrition in the Elementary and High 8chools” at§ a student convocation of the, Butler university § college of education at 10:30 a. m. Monday. A graduate of the University of Chicago, Dr. Rowntree is author of a handbook, ‘‘Child Guidance for Parents and Teachers” and numerous bulletins and articles for professional periodicals on the Subject o nutrition,

SEEK WORKERS FOR SMOKE WAR

Vigorous Campaign Is

Mapped by Wolf.

Robert L, Wolf, city combustion engineer, today ran into his first barrier as the head of the newly created air pollytion control board. The former professor at Washington university of St. Louis, Mo, began scanning the employment agencies for personne] to aid him in combating the smoke nuisance in Indianapolis. So far his calls have been fruitless. At present he’s looking for a secretary to fill a $150 a month position under his limited $16,000 budget for the remainder of the year. Only Charles S. Frost, administrative assistant and James J. McDonnell, smoke observer holdover from the building commissioner's of-

THREAT IN OPA BILL om ie tos ommisioners oc

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. control ordinance are all he has —Former President Herbert Hoover | With which to work. was revealed today to be in agree- | Pledges Vigorous Campaign ment with high administration offi-| cials who feel the famine relief pro-| And he has to make good. The gram would be jeopardized if con- | 1% eunell in approving his budget gress enacts an OPA extension bint | © ry e emdinder of the year, similar to that approved by the | Warned at if results aren't soon seninte. forthcoming the request for a $47,Mr. Hoover, who is surveying the had Dusy In 1947 may be fgnored. Latin American food situation for | 0 ough Pe had ne SOmments 16 Poveldent rumanl, Was to TET smoke here, Mr. Wolf did promise

a" ous an Informed sources revealed vigorous and effective” campaign

that | Assistant Secretary of State wil. [1 SARS Soke i he on. enliam L. Clayton conferred with Mr.|g, .oment organization to combat Hoover by long-distance telephone | 4, nuisance, the 34-year-old comFriday when the formef president |, oo engineer called for the Was 1 Rio ge dansite. brice cei. | “United effort of citizens, civic or- | ganizations, the press, the political

ings on meat, poultry and dairy | inistrati products after June 30. Mr. Hoover, "tno Tetley 38 A He pave

it was said, expressed concern. He | agreed with Mr, Clayton that re-| .. moval of ceilings on these : Joo by Josisel at ba ye un would influence farmers to feed yi o this most interesting and

grain to livestock, thus diverting it| worthwhile task,” he said. “The from shipments the U. 8. has Prom=, fst task is to set up an enforce-

Dr. Rowntree

HOOVER SEES RELIEF

just wasting their tme,” he said. The board approved Mr. Law- | rence’s application for renewal of | his permit,

PAYROLL ESTIMATES |

Estimated weekly payrolls based on reports from Indianapolis industrial firms are 27 per cent lower than they were a year ago, the Indiana employment security division disclosed today. In May, 1945, payrolls amounted to an estimated $3,372,875, while in May, 1946, the figure was $2461,04. The estimated number of wage earners in these plants Srophey 2 ¥ per cent during this period, th report further revealed.

FOREST FIRES RAGE

SAINT JOHN'S, Newfoundland,

evacuation of two fishing villages.

flames along a 276-mile front.

27 PCT. UNDER 1945

ON 276-MILE FRONT| saprip, sune 18 wv. Pr.—pe-

June 18 (U. P.).—Forest fires, which for a time threatened the huge Gander airport and military base, raged out of control along the Avalon peninsula today, forcing mass

Volunteer fire fighters were rushed into the area by special trains to aid in combating the

ise % Io Ismine aress. us { ment organization which will de|serve—and therefore receive—the

Bridal Party’ Ss | confidence of these various groups.’ Noise Costly

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 18 (U. P.).—Judge Leon E. Kowalski today officially frowned on the practice of .tooting automobile horns to celebrate a wedding, He fined William A. Eichler, 24, $50 and costs, and Luth Miller, 27, $10 and costs for “‘anti-noise” violations while helping newly-weds |since 1942. celebrate. He resigned his position as as“When you celebrate with the |sistant professor to accept his new bride and groom, do it quietly,” [oan -a-year post here. In doing Judge Eow Kowalski admonished. 5. he stepped into another problem—one of finding a home for his

MADRID YO DISCUSS vie and Tires Ehren hore amidst NAZI REPATRIATION "a native of t. Louis,

At Washington university, his |alma mater, Mr. Wolf was an assistant professor in the mechanical engineering department. He was also an inspector in the smoke control program in St. Louis. A specialist in the fleld of air | conditioning and refrigeration, Mr. Wolf has been associated with the university's engineering department

| Resigned University Post

A native of St. Louis, Mr. Wolf {recently sold his suburban home x there. While he hunts a house in patriation of “undesirable Ger-| 1ndtanapolis, his wife and children, mans still in Spain will be discussed | poberta, 10; Don, 6, and Mary, 18 by the foreign ministry and police, | months, will remain at his. motherit was officially announced today. |in- law's home, he said. A group of 354 Germans left Bil- | bao June 3 aboard the American | repatriati ship Marine Perch but none was considered “dangerous” by Spanish authorities. Allied circles said none of the

WEALTHY WIDOW IS STRANGLED, ROBBED

MEXICO CITY, June 18 (U. P.). Nazi agents who exercised influence |

NDIANA MUSIC (0.

|—Mrs. Nelly Bowe Boehm, 67-year-Surine te war Bas shown up for| ;)3 widow of a German-Mexica : | industrialist, was strangled in th | bedroom of her home in the ex-

Vi ikr AN HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

myer;

'1 kill, 80. Survivors: M

He Just Wanted

Some Comfort

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18 (U, P.)~Burnal Thurman, 22, Chicago ex-serviceman, just wanted to ‘be comfortable, he told the judge, The, veteran, who holds the purple heart, was fined $20 in: police court yesterday for disorderly conduct. He had refused to put his ‘shoes back on at a local theater despite protests to the management by several: patrons,

WORKSHOP TO ISSUE TEXTBOOK ON CANCER

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 18 (U. P.).—~Indiana university and the Indiana Cancer society today announced a two-week workshop designed to produce a secondary school curriculum book on cancer. The workshop, which opens tomorrow, will be conducted by Dr. Carl G. Franzen, professor of secondary education at I. U. Several high school teachers will participate. They include Kathryn Coulter of Richmond and Russell MeDougal of Terre Haute. Indiana Cancer society spokesmen said the booklet will be financed by the society and will have a foreword by Dr. Clement T. Malan, superintendent of public schools. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the univer-

sity staff will provide medical and

scientific cancer data.

State Deaths

ARGOS—Ora Price, 71. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughter, Mrs. Raymond Oversister, Mrs. Wesley Irwin, ATTICA—Adin Francis Harper, 55, Survivors: Wife, Blanche; daughters, Mrs. Ida Lashbrook, Mrs. Florence Wething- , Glenna Dean Roberts; son ; father, Theodore Harper; sisters, Mrs. Jesse Cook, Mrs. Alpha Wagner; brothers, Bert and Bruce Harper. AZALIA—Jonathan FP, Eckert, 77. Survivors: Wife; daughters, Mrs, Noah Lykins, Mrs, Willlam Redford, Miss Alice Eckert; son, Ernest; brothers, Joe, Charles, Henry, Jacob, George; sisters, Mrs. Anna Howell, Mrs. Mollie Fuller, Mrs. G. R. Cropper, Miss Elizabeth Eckert. BOURBON—Mrs. Emma Catherine GasDaughters, Mrs, Clara sister, Mrs.

artin, Mrs. James Martin;

Everett Sellers.

BOYLESTON—Henry G. Messler, 59. Survivors: Wife, Zina; sister, Mrs. Bessie Spencer; brothers, Robert, Harry. COLFAX —Miss Mary Jane Bowen, 88.

COLUMBUS—Joseph William Meneely,

44, Survivors: Wife, Jesse; daughter, Dianne Meneely; mother, Mrs. Esther of School Commissioners until 11 o'clock Meneely, . M. Wednesday, July 3, 1946, on the William David Pence, 75. Survivors: following: Daughters, Mrs. Sumner Slichter, Mrs. a. Jastanation 5 new roof at School Alan Wace, Mrs. Frank Brittan. by us 3 BB Siseey DELPHI—Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, 69. | nstallation RE a aires. Survivors: Wife, Blanche: daughters, Dr.|as per specifications on file in the office

Mary Markham, Mrs, Miriam Stover, Miss Ruth Headlee,

' [chest wounds received recently in a

REVEAL VON PAPEN PEACE MOVE IN 1944

peace feelers between German and American sources as early as April, 1044, defense documents in the war

trial here revealed today. -He was the go-between of Adolf Hitler and Joachim von Ribbentrop and U. 8. Ambassador to Turkey George Earle, the tribunal was told in affidavits Submitted in Von Papen's defense, When Von Papen, Nazi wartime ambassador to Turkey, failed in all his efforts bpth for peace and the overthrow of Hitler, he left Ankara with the intention of hatching another revolutionist plot in Germany, the documents said. : He was among the July 20, 1944, plotters on Hitler's life and he planned to be the minister of foreign affairs in the revolutionists’ new government. This testimony for Von Papen came from Baron von Lersner, former president of the German delegation at Versailles, who said Von Papen had urged his peace talks in the Vatican.

CONVICT MAN HERE ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Woodrow McGlothlin, 34, of 524 N. Alabama st, awaited sentence today in federal court, while probation officers investigated the case further. McGlothlin was convicted yesterday by a federal jury on a charge |} of transporting stolen liquor. He was indicted with Ben Ray Reed, 355 Lansing st. The latter is recuperating at City hospital from

shooting at 227 Blake st. McGlothlin was charged with transporting last December a stolen truck and 165 cases of whisky valued at $6350 from Indianapolis to the vicinity of Bowling Green, Ky. The whisky was stolen from an interstate shipment at the depot of] the National Transit Corp. 333 W.| Ohio st.

LEGALS 52

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Board

of the Board. | The Board reserves ge right to accept

vor: Son, Harry TW brother, “Witham |THE" 50a ARD 8 “SCHOOL COMMISSION. ELKHART—Leo Lewis Bauskke, 62. Sur- Jaa ys, YOO: Business. Ditestor. vivors: Wife, Chrissie; brothers, Arthu A I DEATH NOTICES | Dee BaiBes App. 50. Survivors: Indianapolis Times, Tues., Yiu ou] Charles C. Nolan, 62. LEN — Magdalena (Lena), beloved |

ELIZABETH—Miss Nettie V. Reddnig, 74.

FRANKFORT—Henry Coin, 178. S8urvivors: Sister: Mrs, Victoria Thatcher; brother, Ol.

Merle; brother, Albert garet Hoa vivors: Husband, Alphonse G.; Richard A, James A. paren Mrs. Charles E. Welch; sister, fred J. Lauer; brother, Delber GOSHEN—Mrs, Minnie May Browning, 76. Survivors: Son, James; daughter, Mrs, Galen Overholser; brothers, and Jesse Brumbaugh; sister, Mrs. liam Lytel. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. H. E. Willlams. Survivors: Husband; daughters, Mrs. H. J Norton, Mrs. Ormond Hammond, Mrs. H. C. Powers; brothers, Avis Hoadley.

sons.

Mrs.

wil-

FT. WAYNE—Miss Garni Berle Mitchell, Mr. Mrs,

17. Survivors: Paren Keith J. Mitchell; ar wanda and Betty Mitchell; brother, Kei th J ames I. Smith, B53. Survivors: Wife,

; mother, Mrs. MarMrs, Catherine Welch Allgeier, 40. Surts, Mr. and Alt L. Welch.

Charles

HUDSON LAKE—Everett MeEiniey Ro-

BOW wife of James Bowlen, mother of James | Bowlen Jr., Mrs. Hazel Mueller, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Reilly, Mrs. Rosemary Jennings and Mrs Joan Humbles; sister of Agnes, Joe and Leo Seifert, passed away at her residence, 2227 Parker ave., Sunday, 6:52 a. m., age 61. Funeral from the residence, Wednesday, 8:30 Requiem high mass St. church 9 a. m. Burial St. Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the residence any time. Altar Society will meet Tuesday 8 p. m, for prayers. BURNSTEIN—Morris, of Miami Beach, | formeriy of Indianapolis, passed away | Monday evening at the residence of his son, Harry, 811 8S. Illinois st, husband of Fanny, father of Joe M., Cha ries, Harry, Herman, Mrs. Ida Stillerman and Mrs. Ruth Rosenstein and brother of Mrs. | Sarah Kaffeman, Mrs. and Mrs, conducted Aaron-Ruben vited.

., m. Wednesday at the uneral Home, Friends in-

wife ! and

CARNINE—Christina, of Benjamin, mot George Carnine and Mrs. Glenna Ballard;

1051 Edward, her of Samuel

\ 115 L ONO SL PAR 1 ROE. PRES. aun loff, 52. Survivors: Wife, Mildred; sons, |sister of Mrs. Amanda Bills, Madison, i HOLTON 8 STATE POLICEMEN |clusive San Angel district early to- Robert, Richard; daughters, Mrs. Jeane¢|Ind. passed away nde, Services | AY p (CLEANERS WIN PHOTO AWARDS day, police reported. a I I CO IER MTR hones Mrs. Boehm was a native of|Eleanor Roloff, Mrs. W. Hanson, Mrs. Lois 3 5 nklin. Friends 8 Trumpets, Saxop ' Eight Indiana state Nee officers { England, but had lived in Mexico Hallarn, Mrs. Ahes Hamilton. fovhen. Pura) Mt. Bicasent ends 4 \ Trombones police ce : KOKOMO-—Mrs. Winifred Hodson Wise, | Chimes, 1234 Prospect, from Monday noon \ were announced today as prize win- joe 40 years, police said. The 2 Survivors: Husband, Jrilliam, son. until Wednesday noon and at the church, ners h slayer entered her bedroom after v Bol arents, r. an rs arble| 2-3 p. m., Wednesday. Burial Mt, Pleasant. in the 4th national police |S/aY Hodson; sister, Mary Ann Hodson. DE HAVEN—Sarah E. of 1006 Cornell

Loy it with Flvers' —

On those occasions when the spoken word seems inadequate—let beautiful flowers express your sentiments.

The ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. . . . of Indianapolis

FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE wm

e——

photography contest conducted by (Placing a ladder against the wall, the Northwestern university traffic | Police explained. institute at Evanston, Til. They said a number of jewels They are Herbert Behlmer and 8nd some money was missing from Frank Benz of the Connersville [the house. ~ . Eu C. W. Nelson, Ligonier post; | {R. F. Borkenstein of Indianapolis; Roy Dunlap, Bloomington; Charles | Epperson, Pendleton; George Stei- |

PROBED; ONE DEAD

* % Firm Fi * *

Telephone RI-1507 211 8. Meridian

Esterbrook FOUNTAIN PENS

Everything in the best of fountain pens is offered in this changeable point, self-filling forntain pen.

Falcon Stub—Popular With Executives ne—for Penmanship and Shorthand $ Extra Fine—for Accounting Fexible Medium—for General Writing

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mel, Jasper,’ and Rufus Finney,| apy 1nd. June 18 (U. P.).—

Putnamville, . | Firemen sought today to determine the cause of a fire that swept

| . ————— - ‘DRUMMER BOY IN through the front of the three-story - CIVIL WAR, 90, DIES /1mperial hotel late yesterday kill-

SHERIDAN, Ind, June 18 (U, P). |\28 One person and routing a score

of others from their rooms. | —Last - rites were held today for ; i i | John W. Williams, 90, the civil war | An unidentified man died in the

blaze which was believed to have | Srumissep Noy who inter Played Hel started in the basement and then the I a ad ar one layin of | spread to the lobby and up a staire Indiana Soldiers ‘and Sailors’ |way to the third floor. | monument at Indianapolis. He was | Firemen assisted hotel guests down

too young to join the Union army, | ladders and stairways and quickl | but at the request of his father he brought the fire a A y 'was made an honorary member o aacominn ———

the 57th Indiana volunteers. ‘CHINA REDS REJECT

je—

Safeguard YOUR VISION

Know the Condition ot Your Eyes. We will examine them to determine your needs and furnish the proper ‘glasses if necessary,

We Are Closed Wednesday Afternoon

Dros. £ KERNEL Qtomatiic

Established 35 Yea Street Floor, Corner Market & Illinois, Traction Terminal Building

Jessamine SE ———— m— BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Hard to Believe NATIONALIST PLAN NANKING, June 18 (U. P).—

But True | Communist leaders have rejected a

. | Nationalist government proposal to 24-Hour Service

| DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND | to Gen. George C. Marshall, it was |ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK | announced officially today.

INDPLS. CAMERA Co. 203 E. WASH. MA-1329

not made public but it was thought the plan for the reorganization of the Communist armies and troop ratios in Manchuria were the principal obstacles to its acceptance.

Save Because We Save 's Suits & Overcoats

SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS {and field teams.

AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT i OFFICIAL WEATHER

GARY HOT! HOTEL BLAZE PRC

| give supreme power of arbitration yy

Exact nature of the proposal was

{ LINCOLN U, 8. Weather Bureau— R E - W E A Vi A G | All Data in Central Daylight Time | JEWELRY CO., | of MOTH HOLES — BU | nn ne. ~June 18, 1940 or wokwirors 110] culls RELATION Poppe [| tence 527) Somer bn LEON TAILORING co. EARS Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. ,00 235 Mass, Ave, '» the Middie of Bring your Photo Problems. Deficiency since dun. 1 Jam. 1..41.1808 the First Block to Our Trained Specialists, | —— — - i =~ EE —————— The follpwing table shows the tem- —|— EE ———— | perature in other cities: Hh AUIADER .auiniiriiiiiiinninia ROOFING & SIDING Borin woo HOBBO . ..ionrasannnns . ~ELECTRICAL CINEIRNAY +s vess cr rrvses 88 he INSULATION. Peveinnd Pra eaanenae 5 83 y EYEE . .ouvonians . ! Bvansville ........c00000 eee 0 || , MATERIAL & supeLY co. - PL Wayne LC Tmo | rt saves Me a 11-3663 BED BUGS Indianapolis, (©ity) ia 0 1 ——————————l ; N Kansas City . Use SHU R-DETH Los Angeles ie J , » " L E- A RO 0 F N OW! for Quick Results | vinneaposs.. 85 New Qnicans Ce aaaaNE Aa a New Yor e Applicat Amn tt Ext i ti 0 -§| oklahoma city 4 pjuisation oft Exterminating Co. J Skin a ‘ 249 mM ‘A 4 : Bias Rae 1 'NDIANA F L) AND . ASS, ve. 1 KERB | Fs aa inns nd enn \ NAR N [ 3 San Antonio " ; LL 7458 8an Francisco sigan : Ho " - ‘ . Washington, D. C.' .....vv » a Hd v 3 4 4) 4 A hy ; Sh onli » Mn

LAFAYETTE Mrs, Pauline K. Mack, 79. Survivors: Son, Harry J. Andre; daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuebler; sister, Wilhelmina Kalberer; brother, Ernest Kalberer, LA GRANGE—Mrs. 53. Survivors: Husband, Joseph; ter, Pearl Kamphues; son, Roger, Walter Prestidge. LOGANSPORT—Mrs, Violet Shuey, 83. Daughter, Mrs. Daisey Headlee; son, Earl; sister, Mrs. Nettie Cox MULBERRY Mrs, Agnes : Brand, 83. Walter T, Olson, 50, Survivors: Wife, Myrna; son, Walter Jr.; daughter, Yvonne Olson; sisters, Mrs. Freda Haskins, Mrs.

brother,

Tena Solberg, Mrs. Olga Rubyor; brother, Elmer, Mrs. ‘Elizabeth Loft, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. George Redman, Mrs,

Homer R. Eavey; sons, J, Fred, Samuel C.

vivor: Son, Reed. MOROCCO—Lewis Zoborosky, 70. Survivors: Wife, Gertrude; sons, Berman, Leo, Daughters, Mrs. Opal Bridgeman,

sky; brothers, Martin, Frank, Charles; sister, Mrs, Edith Spangler, MISHAWAKA Lawrence M. Forst, Survivors: Wife, Uella; daughters, Carl Miller, Donnabelle Forst; sons, ~ Robert L., brothers, Earl, Mrs. Goldie Howenstine, Thomas, Mrs. Zora Frantz,

45. Mrs.

Mrs.

ton, 73. Survivors: Wife, Belle; brother Charles; sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. Edward Swoverland. PRAIRIE-—Mrs. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Gladys O'Brien, Mrs, Frieda Hansel; son, Robert; sister, Mrs. Albert Rose PLYMOUTH—Mrs. Charlotte Buzzle, 77 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Willo C Mrs, Vada Ferguson, Mrs. Lilla Mrs. Anna Johnson, sister, Mrs, ast, | SULLIVAN—Ben H. Watson, Ivor: Wife, Crisa. SOUTH BEND Ladislave 68, Survivors: Wife, ary; sons, Casimir Stanley, Louls, John, Clement; daughters, Clara and Lillian Jaroszewski, Mrs. Osowski; brother, Frank Mpen, Pelagia Maciejew Maciejewska, Mrs, We leria Mtiucke Mrs, Rosetta Brady, 170. Survivors: Daughter, . Blanch Coonrod; brother, Edward™ Gouchenour; sisters, Mrs, Singrey, Mrs, ae Skunk, Mrs. Glingle, Martha Shenefield. Mrs, Sadie Dean, 27, Burvjvors: Hus band, Tommie; mother, Mrs. Ada West; brothers, Roosevelt, Walter and Tom West, sisters, M Ada Holt, Mrs. Robert Lee, $0. Survivors: Wife,

Lol

Mrs.

Flor ence; daughters, Mrs, Gladys Agnes Crumes; sons, Odell, James Linwood; brothiers, Jack, John, Sam.

arnett Wife; Mrs. Gladden

daughter, brothers, John; sister,

Young: Samuel,

Mrs.

obson, Miss Annis Gertrude Layman, 38. vivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs YC man; sisters, Mrs. Walter Dice, Miss Kathe

other, Mrs. J: C. Nail; brother, Ei:

Joseph Kamphues, aaugh-

MELLOT-—Mrs. Alice Carpenter, 80. Sur-

Mrs. Lorraine Bassett, Betty Jean ZoboroWalter,

and Patsy A. Lawrence M.; Don, Glenn, Jesse; sisters, Mabel

NORTH MANCHESTER—David O. Sut-

Benjamin Sherrick,

Artie Romack, 75. Sur-

o Coo Holland, George |

SurviJaroszewskl, ecelin

Leokadia

Grace Irene om Mrs, s Dicky, Mrs. Ww, id, 50. Burvivors: | Geo

Sur.

ave., entered into rest Monday morning, age 83 years. Widow of the late Howard G. DeHaven, mother of Mrs. Lillian Acton, Howard C. E. Dewey DeHaven, grandmother of Charles Acton and Roy oward Matheny. Service Wednesday, 3 p. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st, Friends are welcome. Burial Crown Hill. Moore Mortuaries. DEBORD—-Emma E. age 80, mother of Arthur C. DeBord, passed away Monday evening at the residence, 1301 8. Lyndhurst dr. Services Thursday, 3 p. m., at the Lyndhurst Baptist church. Priends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the residence until noon Thursday and the church from 2 p. m, Thursday | until hour of services. Conkle service. DELATORE—Carman, beloved husband of Maria Delatore, father of Frank, James, Anthony, John and Nellie Delatore, passed away at Methodist Hospital Monday, 2:45 p. m,, age 85 years. neral from resi-| dence, 521 Lord st., Wednesday, 8:30 a. m_; Jeguien o huh mass Holy Rosary Church, | urial St, Joseph's Cemetery. ! Friends invited. DE LOSTE--Harriett E., wife of Bert A. sister of Mrs. Bernice Metzger, Virgil and Russell Clary, died Saturday. Funeral Wednesday, 8:15, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 9 a. m. Church of the Little Flower. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, Friends may call at the mortuary. Altar Society will meet at the mortuary Tuesday, 8 p. m., for prayer. DICKERSON-—-John Conrad (Con), age 58, of 3124 W, 9th st., husband of Willa A. Dickerson, father of Geraldine Macy, Mildred Wilson, Janet and Joan Dickerson, Paul and Walter Dickerson, brother of Mrs. Maude Warland, Mrs. Lola Pearcy, William O. and Walter Dickerson, passed away Monday evening at Methodist hospital. Service TRY 1:30 p. m., Conkle funeral home, 483% W, Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Round Hill, Friends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. | Wednesday. DURHAM—Emma L., of 3105 N. Sherman dr., entered into rest Monday evening, age 45 years; wife of Roy L. Dur- »| ham, mother of Mrs, Daryl Hess, Roy 8. Jr. and John L. Durham; sister of Mrs, J. E. Alexander and John F. Garber, and grandmother of Linda 8. Hess, Services Thursday, 1:30 p. m, at the Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station st. Burial Memorial Park, Friends are welcome, Moore Mortuaries, *

husband of Mrs. Mayme 8. Evans an and Leroy O. Evans passed away Tuesday Flanner & Buchanan 1:30 p. m. Friends Friends may

“brother of Kitty D. of Hamilton, O., m. Services Morsanty Thursday, invited, Burial Crown Hill call at the mortuary, FRENCH—William Curtis, age 59, brother of Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs. Ida Deitch orge L. and Charles V. French, assed away Saturday in Chicago, Bervices Thurs. la gay y, 10 a. m, Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 Michigan st. Friends invited, Burial Nhe Park. fen may call at funeral home any time, KENWORTIY John,

of €62 Birch ave,

LOSER — rla Dell, age 56, wife ot w fliam

Mrs. Lorraine Creson, Forrest and Claude

noon Thursday and at the church from

2 Service. MOAN-—Martin Ambrose,

NILES—Casgsius M., of 2936 E. Washington

Perkins,

| 8. m.

Francis De Sales | thanks

Lillian Rosenblatt | Jennie Graff. Services Will bel ther courtesies extended in our recent |

EVANS—Roger Roberts, 201 Hampton dro

chapel any time,

DEATH

E Loser, mother of Mrs. Buelah yo,

Park, Friends may call at residence until

p. .m. until hour of service, Conkle

57 years, died Monday. Funeral notice later. For further information call Kirby Mortuary.

st, age 38 years, beloved husband of Anna Eizabeth, Niles, father of Earl B. Niles, of Indianapolis, Nelde B. Ulirey of Portland, Ore:; grandfather of Arthur E., Ralph C, and Florise Niles and Mrs. Alice Rodenberg, all of Indianapolis, Services Thursday, 3 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hit Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st, Burial Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 5 p. mw Tuesday. »

NORDLOH—Edward C., of 5811 E, Washington st, passed away Sunday morning, age 68 years, husband of Alice J. Nordloh, father of Mrs. Mildred Hower: Jon; Mrs, Evelyn Holmes; brother of Mrs. Frances E. Lux, Mrs. Ida Haag, aw Katie Kulenburg, Funeral Wednes:30 a. m. at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E askin tos st.; Our Lady of Lourdes church 9 a. m, Burial Holy Cross. Moore Mortuaries, Friends may call at chapel any time. (North Vernon and Seymour papers please copy).

PERKINS—Sophia E., age 64, Spann ave. beloved wife of "Fred V. mother of Russell Thatcher, sister ‘of George F. Yeagerline of Indianapolis; William Yeagerline of Cando, N. D.; John Yeagerline of Clay City, Ind.; Samuel Yeagerline of California; grandmother of Robert and Paul David

of 3936

Thatcher, passed away yJionday p. m. Funeral services Friday, 1:30 p., m,, from Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, 5377

E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel after 7 p. m., Wednesday.

RACOBS—Cale PF. retired captain of Indianapolis Fire Dept., age 50 years, Husband of Jessie Mae Racobs, father of Shirley Jean Racobs, passed away Sunday evening, at 5138 Kingsley ave. Service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home, 1034 W. Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.

ROSS—Willard E., age 49, son of Mr, and yy rother of Mrs. Mary ROSS, city, and Stanley passed away Sunday at Dayton, O. Services at the Vine Street Methodist Church, Shelbyville, Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Forest JFrie nds may call at the *goapsl of the Chimes” Tuesday until 10 p. m ™ Shelbyville papers please |

i costes, Wiisoh

oa 6 p. Weanesday. copy.)

SURBER—Ernest, of 1041 Concord, age 69, husband of Grace Oliver Surber, father of Ernest Surber Jr. Mrs, Marie Mehl, Mrs. Henrietta Carnine, Mrs, Marguerite Wintjen, stepfather of Charles E. Surber, Mrs. Elnora VanHorn and Mrs. Essie Grinnenwald, passed away Sunday at Methon st Hospital. Services Thursday, m,, at the Eighth Christian Church. Friends invited. Burial Mt, Jackson Cemetery. Fiend s may call at Conkle Funeral Home, 1834 W. Michigan st., iy and at the church from 9 until tine of service.

| WAGNER—Mary, of 9 E. Washington | st., entered into rest Monday evening, age 81 years, mother of Mrs, Irma Cifaldi Indianapolis and Ralph Wagner of Clevelan grandmother of Mrs. Blanche Marshall a! Chicago. byte | {

Wednesday :3 m. at Irvington Chapel, 5 42 E. Washinton. Friends are welcome. Cremation. (Cleveland, O., papers please copy.) Moore Mortuaries.

WILLIAMS —Richard Lee, age 16, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, brother of Mrs.- Katherine Matthewson, Mrs. Henrietta Gootee and Mrs. Mary Henning, all of Indianapolis; John of Ohio, and Raymond and George Williams of Beech Grove, passed away Saturday. Services Wednesday, 2 p. m., Beech Grove Methodist church, Friends may call at the home, 121 N. Fifth st, Beech Grove.

Burial Washington Park, ‘Little & Sons | Service. i

CARD OF THANKS 3 N—We are deeply wppreciative and | extend heartfelt thanks to our friends, ighbors, relatives for beautiful floral ey cards of sympathy and other;

courtesies extended in our recent .loss, the |

death of our beloved wife and mother, Maud Gann. Our sincere thanks to Rev. {Val Thomson, singer, organist and G.

Herrmann service for their kind consider - | HU 1

ation. SBAND & CHILDREN.

cocker spaniel, fles'. Btrayed “from home noou,

BLACK zippe

| L1-2461

Tuesday and |*

1 "FUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1946

NOTICES = -.° 1

LOST AND FOUND 1

LIBERAL reward . for any “information

leading to Jecovery of black snd white 7 months old, name ‘Rufy after-

Sun BR-3126 before 4:30 p. ha BR-5128 p. m,

Loser, stepmother of Ida Belle Herron, after NUERNBERG, June 18 (U. P.).— | Traver, Min Hasty’ Wellncs' and. Paul | “our; *bric purse containing gold couFranz von Papen, “sly fox” of Ger- pie Mh A ny re ile yiousa kon Pd Central’ wralley “south, be” many's diplomatic corps, relayed church. Friends invited: Burial Floral keg." ™ OF evenings, WA-316. Grace

er billfold. . Beginners’ driver's aluable personal papers, Keep Return contents. Reward. MA-

license. money, 3089.

LOST—Orange Persian cat, vic, 84th, Meridian. Child's pet. Reward, BR-4226.

FEMALE HELP WANTED 9. ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR

5-Day Mi PERMANENT. AND GOOD FUTU attractive salary, Jefferson Ron: Life Insurance Co., 6th floor

8 East Market st,

Experienced in clerical, statistical and detail work; knowledge of typing desirable. "Apply Mr. FP, H. Schneider, Indianapolis orris Plan, 110 E. Washington

GENERAL ASSISTANT

for employees’ retail store, production, with people.

Address Times Box A-797

cafeteria in large Experienced in food Must love to work

Bakery Help

Experience not necessary See Mrs. Maxwell

Hostess Cake 339 E. Market. «

Calculator Operator

Not over 35. 5-Day week. Bookkeeping experience desirable, also must be able to take “dictation. This is a good job with a high salary for the right girl

Chevrolet Motor Division

335 W. 9th St. Mr. Ya

Cashier

With clerical experience.

Apply Mr. Rosebrock

Indianapolis Morris Plan

110 BE Washington

“Cashier Wanted

Experienced Preferred.

Drive In Theater

Pendleton Pike Apply between 7:30—8:30 evenings Monday—Friday

NEAT GIRL for clerk in dry cleaning _ establishment, 317 Indiana ave T JUNE '46 HIGH “SCHOOL GRAD, For beginner's job as clerk-typist. Must have scholastic record in top third of class. Pleasing personality as receptionist a factor; 40-hour, 5-day week. See Mr. | Pritsch, classified manager, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, 214 W. Maryland.

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Starling, ral rate, $32 per week; 40-ta-days State age and experience an reply. Immediate placement. Address

Times, Box A-798

HARTLEY—It is with deepest gratitude and appreciation we extend our sincere for everything to each friend, neighbor, relative for cards of sympathy, | | spiritual bouquets, floral tributes and other courtesies rendered m the death ot | our beloved wife and mother, Nora Hartley. Our sincere thanks to Rev. . Pifer, organist, soloist and Conds | Funeral Service. —FAMILY.

MORGAN—TIt is with deepest appreciation! and gratitude we extend our sincere thanks for everything to each friend, | neighbor, relative for acts of love and | indness, beautiful floral tributes and | bereavement, the loss of our beloved { mother, Bessie A. Morgan. Our sincere {thanks to Dr. Floyd Cole, soloist, Mrs Foye Cole, employees of Slevart Warner | Farley Funeral Service. MRS. LENOYICE McCLUNG Daughter]. GUY BER on),

FUNERAL DIRECTORS a) 'CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W, 1934 W, Michigan St. FR- -9622 1604 W. Morris

FARLEY FUNERALS

MA-1234

_ Creek Boulevard. TA-3377,

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. | 954 N. Illinois "JONES & HURT MORTUARY SHEFIELD CHAPEL

Day and Night Ambulance Service | 2220 Shelby St

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 | Prospect PL 6576

VOIGT = moa 1632 SOUTH MERIDIAN

TC Wi CHAFEL OF EE CHINEF 1234 Prospect Bt. MA-9438

[1-5409

INSTRUCTIONS 8

BEAUTY COURSE SALE

Special, Only S25Ret. $200 Value. No age limit; sth grade education. Learn in 5 months. Free aus and telephone information. Easy terms, Be (nde. pendent. Learn now! Da NYT night school L'S ATTENYION This school approved by : Ay office, Owr diploma qualifies you to work’ in Indiana and other states. Viger G.1. plan all school expenses are paid and you are given an allowance. fobs A) all gradu. ates. 6 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly. why no’ vou? Investigate vow (lasses starting Royal Beauty Academy 40) Roosevelt bldg, Cor, [lHuois» and Washington. RI-0481 MECHANICALLY minded men, look into refrigeration and air conditioning as a profitable future career. Write Utilities Institute, Box A-644, Times.

SILVER drop earring set with stone. Ayres or rear stairway to Maryland st. or 517 17th st. Keepsake. Reward. WA-0004, LI-7711, LOST—Brown n Pifekin purse o purse off car fender between 1123 oodlawn and State and Washington, containin liberal reward. CH-061 LOST—Lady's yellow gold “Hamilton wrist watch in Block's or Illinois st., between 12-1 p, m. Thursday. Reward, RI-0861, ext, 622, or IR-6226 evenings.

valuable papers;

LOST—Lady's yellow gold Temple wrist watch in downtown shopping area. Re-

6535.

BERT S. GADD 5 2130 2130 Prospect | 8t, ____MA-60/ 6049 GRINSTEINER'S 1601 FE. New York MA-5374 "6. H. HERRMANN 1505 8 FAST ST. MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS 951 N, Delaware Bt. 11-3823 |

FLANNER & BUCHANAN—25 West Fall

-| LINDE-AIR PRODUCTS CO.,

GA-2570 |

LUST AND FOUND 1

Comptometor Operators GULF REFINING CoO.

SPENSER HOTEL

i Baker's,

Apply 3855

| _ 248 8 Mlinois COUNTER GIRL ‘White, 377 8. Illinois “GIRLS FOR DELICATESSEN “WORK Kozy KORNER. 1801 Boulevard Place.

DIET KITCHEN HELPERS

| ite, single, age “HOUSEKEEPING MAID

White; age 40-60. Beginning salary “| $67.50 per month plus board, room and | laundry. Good working conditions. In- | stitution near Indianapolis. Good trans. atiom. Call CH-7676, 8 a. m. to {® p. m. Miss Bulen

FILE CLERK—TYPIST | Downtown office, Pleasant working | Sondions, - Js NCE FOR ADVANCE-

"CURB GIRLS

18-25 Yrs. Apply in person.

NORTH POLE 5610 N. Illinois LIGHT DICTATION and ediphone opera- | tor, also general office work. Apply 729 N. Penn.

Hand Sewers

Top Salaries Paid to Experienced % Fur Finishers.

Indiana Fur Co.

114 E Washington. ’

Work With J. A. Goodman

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Nearly everyone knows the man who prought the hosiery industry to Indianapolis over 25 years ago. which has the reputation for the highest earnings and finest working conditions. Fine transportation facilities here. Opening now {or

Experienced Runner

Machine Operator Secretary

Typist

Girls or Trainees in Plant

750 E. Michigan Call RI-6511, 8 a. m |

GIRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING

> Ages, a wo i good vision; ands and nails.

"REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS 634 N NOBLE Icers and Wrappers ' % %0 sears

ant work, 6-day week. Time and half for over 40 hours. No experience necessary. Apply ( Omar, Ine, 901 E. _16th

toSp m

well

een Lay a Join len Layman; "peioved husband of Margaret Kenworthy, yuid RI“603. 4:43 p. m.. FR-1521; eveBert Emmett Prior, 59. Burvivor: |iather of al wman, Nora Brinker, 8 fer Baler Br en oe a a LE ae YE Bi a ee oe dia Garber TY Vola: us~ { ’ band, hf sons, John F. ‘Flin Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. | bus, Sunday. If found, Bg bills and brother, David Cripe; sister, Mrs. Lai Baia) ioral Park ee "3 return billfold. GA-4873. | " h aton . —~Monroe, o ume Lost—Bird dog, red and nsurance office has permanent WA TON-Mrs, Lottie Bowyer, 49. Sur-| hit ate hee 4 30 Beloved hushand of $10 Reward white ss hale: | « : P vivors: Husband, Harland, daughters, | Bettie McKittrick and, father Of HOBOT| name, jake. PR-6252 ‘ job for experienced key punch opMary Jane and Katherine Bowyer; sons, |W. and char cKittric rother { 27000 A Sherman, Thurman, Byron, Harold, Har-|of Wilbur McKittrick of Milan, ind., Mrs. | LOST—8mall I~ package, © poontaining child’ erator Call LI-1381 land Jr.; mother, Mrs. Stella Burrous: sis- | Maggie Elrod of Versailles, Ind, Mrs.| clothing hoe Store, Tuesday . . fer. Mrs, Chester Martin; brother, Wilmer | Wa. Ret gl Sedemann of Muncie.’ Ind,, [afternoon Reward. BE-4024-J. ——— tm ————_— aL urrous, grandfather o en aro cKittrick. | LOST—Lady's gold Bulova’ wich, ~ gold WORTHINGTON—Mrs, Ora Mae Conn, | Passed away Sunda Funeral serv-| strap. Downtown area or cab, GA-7541 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR ‘ GAT SR Tl oy Eg Se Beane, fair, Rib am, daughters, Mrs. Be Rl, I: EASTMAN folding camera lost Monday : : Barah anklin, Mrs Burial Crown Hill. Friends pay call at on -E. Washington st. ear. Cal GA-| RAMIGE, own office. CALL. N

all; sister, Mrs. Bthel J NEUMEYER—Mrs. Maude nee Hulman, | oes oor purse Tad WABASH Harry a. "oi Survivors: | beloved wife of F. W. Neumeyer, Miami, “Sith Vajuaby cloth purse, plastic “hindi " GENERAL ’ MAID 1 n ie Fos: daughter: Mis Chiles ix mafher of Mes 6 J, Loa 01, Der Tar ui 5: Ebb BEATER | noth dnd to aint Wiheense of d3Her ro ch., sister © rs. arles d. 503 8. Ly Eada Me Oa ond cAree, Edward Huffman and J, F. COST Maroon and He Hende old bo, Raid laundry, Stay. White or harles, Raymond, Virgil; sister, Mrs, | Huffman, Indiana olis, passed away at| son-Schwinn bicycle, at Ellenberger | £0I0T¢ U-5355. Young y ' » ‘ Der home in in Miam stirling Finera aS Park. Reward. IR- 9088. a AP : Girl high school Freduate al CI . . ' | LOST — Gold square bow-knot earring, cial training end accura or de« iia, Har Mulleniy, 04. Sur. Hag. Prospect, tier 4 p.m In, Tuesday. PU-| “downtown, Sa fiver. Powers. TA-0008, |tatled work, Downtown office Excellent Mrs, Be Draper, Mrs, ‘Hilda Houser; the faneral home. Erierdn \nyiied, ‘Burial LOST Lady's Jeweled - ab ii gold | working conditions, Call min Risinger, sons, id, Kenneth, 7 | Memorial Fark Cemetery. bracelet. Reward, RI-3381. Mi. Boss, Ad-4504,

a ——————

FC SEER

_ ITuBsDA

MALE HELE

Offic Ww

08 N Meridia: "LAUND Ey

| GIRL—GE! Tr open]

with some bc . week. Apply

| BANNER | 31 8 “GIRL—GHI

Attractive open bly with 30me an ng. ned otis, 5

PBX and

Woman with sc > preferred.

indian Sug

1956 Sal

nter wor knch stores. rk.

Davis 2835 N

Reminds SEC lor permaner 1stablishmen 1xperience t« ial matters State age Af ind full det yerience. |dence. Writ

SPI WE Wik

\ @ 5-day weel

Indiana 960 W.

Stenc

aba.

Hianapolis |

ITENO 5 ¢ mold dic ¢' diet

IDIANA BEL

NDIANA BE

40-Hour | Opportunity