Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1946 — Page 10

= Raise Tax Rate to op} 19.7 Cents.

te $326,863 increase in county wel- ¥ costs, raising the tax rate from

the t agked by the Marion county

Ea department in its 1047 Bighgure officials laid the increases CARDINAL 10 GET “higher costs of wardships and Torewutory provision for retirement DEGREE AT N, D, te for employees of the wel

department. ther, {ts budget report, the depart- ; ~ "etont sald it has become increasing-| School's 1024 Comments: ovegmpractio to secure foster homes children, and that this trend maintain the “emergency” level .T population at the Guardians’ SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 20 (U, “me, which has been overcrowded P.) Samuel Cardinal Stritch, the

the = vears.

Average number of children at| among six persons receiving honasse Guardians home during the | orary degrees at the 102d comst six months of 1046 was 140, mencement at the University of had hpared with 118 in 1845 and 51 (Notre Dame tomorrow.

Thegyages increases proposed for |four honorary degrees annually. the | But due to the fact that tomorrow's ' home. Biggest increase [ceremony is the first formal com"Ss $133000 to restore balances mencement program since 1043, two rigs next largest was a $60,000 item | additional degrees will be presented.

Jae included $30,000 _ for

De wardships.

WASHINGTON, June 23 (U. P).|M, Morris, South Bend businessman. if ith goes on a spending spree| Cardinal Stritch, elevated last

Some members calculated appro-| Cardinals, also is chairman of the * -iations it would authorise would|aqministrative board of the Na$274,300,000 for each of the tional Catholic Welfare Conference

jays working hours.

~ Both the senate and house turned ,¢ njlwaukee before becoming archtheir full legislative steam in bishop of Chicago in 1940. ot Wer to complete congressional Ac-| g,n6 3000 persons were expected ¥nd on Bile 0 fisiance department to attend the exercises. Academic nd agencies for the new fiscal year. s will he presented to 182 The old fiscal year—i946—expires | cr Je, Pres midnight tomorrow. Congress... pe honored t ve bills ApPrOPriating| x ier or 1a ds for a half-dozen departments nd agencies before adjournment

-onight.

EPIPHONE

Electric Guitar

6,863 Increase Would

NGRESS T0 SPEND Michael L. Moriarity, Cleveland, O, pastor and prominent social worker;

George E. Sokolsky, New York Oty, Conductors, division 508, the Asso “214 MILLION HOURLY Paul Mallon, Washington, both 3 ciation of Retired Rallway Em-

as mt SREENFYELD BOY INJURED

Imes Special GREENFIELD, Ind, June 20.— jOavid B. Olvey, 17-months-old son Hf Mr, and Mrs. William Olvey, is a critical condition in Major| HOLLYWOOD, June 2 (U. P.)— spital, Shelbyville, after being |Oscar Homolka, 45-year-old Vienby a milk truck driven by|Dese actor, was sued for divorce to-

EO Golden, 2008 College ave. In-

Spanish & Hawaiian

ment Is Tomorrow.

archbishop of Chicago, will be

Notre Dame traditionally awards

The Rev. Fr. Hugh O'Donnell, president of the university, sald degrees would be awarded to Rt. Rev.

newspaper columnists, and Ernest

February to the Sacred College of

at Washington. He was archbishop

graduates and 32 graduate students

A total of 135 naval trainees at the naval R. O. T. C. unit will be | commissioned during the program.!

Viennese Actor

next three years, Part of the record gro

current 16 cents to 19.7 cents,| tion while being sworn in this week by Lt. out ¢ under the wire, for the changes in the vo

For Vacation?

® You don’t have to pack The Times but neither do you want to forget this friend of

ing days you can't afford to miss a single local or national news .story—and you

are when they miss their

® We'll gladly mail you your

United States or Canada or your Carrier will save your papers at the station and deliver them in one neat bundle on the day you return,

arrangements with your Carrier when he col-

Rlley-55651 and ask for Cir-

Hup! Tup! Three! Four! . . . That's the tune 136 Indiana men will be singing in the army for the

up is shown lined up against the wall of the local recruiting staClifford Propst, recruiting officer. These volunteers just got in luntary recruitment act of 1045 become effective tomorrow.

J, T. MAIDENS RITES ARE SET

Railway Conductors Plan Service Tomorrow.

The Order of Railway Conductors | will conduct rites in Bhirley Brothlors’ Irving Hill chapel at 8 p. m. | tomorrow for John Thomas Maidens, retired Pennsylvania railroad conductor, Regular services will be held in the chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday followed by burial in Crown Hill. Retired since 1028 after a. half century of continuous service, Mr. Maidens died Thursday in his home, 434 N. Gladstone ave. He was 88. Born in Painesville, O, and a resident here for 57 years, he was

(v.

retire as president

day by Mrs. Florence Meyer Homolka, daughter of Eugene meyer, Famestatiotn

—— agevay i Wy post and president of the new $9, 000,000,000 international bank. Mrs Homolka, who charged cruelty, said the actor had agreed to pay $500 a month to support their two sons, Vincent, 3, and Lawrence, 2. and to pay her $3000. The heiress and Mr Homolka were married Aug. 21, 1930. He formerly was married to Baroness Valley Hatvahy,

"MILITARY SET-ASIDE ‘ON BUTTER NEAR END

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U, P.). —The agriculture department an-

summer,

Bulletin on request.

2 ¥

a TAT AA RT os _—-

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

&f Register Now for Summer and Eall

So The school will be ih continuous session throughout the

Btudents who plan upon starting in the fall will find it to their advantage to complete their arrangements now. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. All offices will be open daily from 8:30 to 4:30 and until noon on Saturdays for inquiry and registration,

Central Business College 333 N. Pennsylvania

{nounced last night that effective | Monday civilians will get every {pound of butter produced in the | United States. | It sald it was terminating its {military set-aside order on cream{ery butter. Butter churned but not | delivered hy Monday, ‘be subject to the set-aside.

Ll ncoln 8337

Sued for Divorce ;

Jones, born at Fairmount, Ind, " graduated from Earlham in Active in Friends chufth

movements as an educator, he has DEEN presiueny vr risk since

He receievd higher degrees from Hartford Thevlogical seminary- and Columbia university.

1vav, 1006 to 1809, he

C. A. at Vladivostok, Siberia, 1918-19, and professor of economics, | © Keio university in Tokyo, from 1920! He was an instructor at Earlham in 1915-16.

LOCAL BRIEFS

a member of the Order of Railway

ployees, Pennsylvania Railroad vet-

: erans association and Modern : Woodmen of America. " Burvivors are his wife, Elizabeth;

a grandson, John T. Maidens, Indianapolis, and a granddaughter,

Dr. T. E. Jones Named Head Mrs. Lena Wolf, Adair, Mich. 0f Indiana College.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 20 William C. Dennis will for Mrs, Ethel Thompson Geiger, Earlham | resident here for 36 years. Burial university July 1 and be succeeded | Will be in Floral Park. by Dr. Thomas E. Jones, a native] Hoosier and head of Fisk univer-| church, Mrs. Geiger, who was 62, sity in Nashville, Tenn., the school’s died yesterday in her home, 1662 N. board of trusteés announced today.| Tibbs ave. Dr. Dennis, head of Earlham for president | gp, ¢sel] Thompson, S8an Dimas, Cal. emeritus and remain as interna-|and Fred and Lincoln Thompson, legal| Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs, Edna Mielke and Mrs. K. T. Collins, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Margaret Jones, Pomona, Cal; two brothers, Robert Salmon, Indianapolis, and Bar] King, Pomona, Cal,

MRS. ETHEL THOMPSON GEIGER

Services will be held in Conkle | funeral home at 10 a. m. Monday

A native of Illinois and member {of the Tabernacle Presbyterian

| Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. | Alice Shaw, Indianapolis; three sons

ame oovon BlaUCIIINIICIL

EARL H. ENGEL

ist hospital. Returning here a year ago from

een a resident here for 25 years. He is survived by his wife, Luella; {three daughters, Mrs, Glenna | Geraldine Barker, Mrs. Eleanor

Ebert and Mrs. Mary Lou Manning, ~~ |all of Chicago: two brothers, Lewis|

and Martin Engel, Chicago; three

sisters, Mrs. Clara Currents, Burr Oak: Mrs. Laura Roe, Red Key,|

and Mrs. Kit Wills, Union City, and four grandchildren.

Hote] Washington.

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| WILLIAM F. KERNAN

regular| William F. Kernan, formerly stahowever, will meeting of Silver Star review 15, tionary engineer for Capital Ice Co. Women's Benefit. association, from and City hospital, died yesterday | w | Thursday to July 11 has been an-|in his home, 750 Ketcham st. He | Ruth was 87.

A _retiréd steam engineer and oil well digger, he had lived most of

guests i have been thvited to attend a fun | DiS life In Motahaia, O, beiore

frolic at the Cachis club, 34th st.| {and Northwestern ave, Tuesday. [The affair is sponsored by Tilman thy Bolling Kerrn;

| Harpole post 249, American Legion. |... Margaret Waldeck and Mrs.

| Proceeds will be used to maintain | yp. Richardson, both of River a permanent military escort for | pouge, Mich.,

| departed comrades.

coming here five years ago. He was {a member of the Catholic church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dorothree sisters,

and - Mrs. Bessie Koher, New Lexington, O., and a

William Arnold "Livingston has | brother, Walter P. Kernan, Long been appointed assistant professor |Beach, Cal in Butler university psychology department. He was formerly Super. Y visor at Beeman's School for Re-| Services for Lee Roy Washington tute and Huntienpped boys in E1|0of 448 W. 15th st, who died of a

| LEE ROY WASHINGTON

| heart attack, were to be held at 1 p. m. today at the George M. Miller

Dr. P. M. Bail, dean of the col- | funeral home. Burial will be in lege of education, will speak before New Crown cemetery. Tthe Junior Chamber of Commerce | Mr. Washington, who was 43, was| |at its Wednesday noon meeting in| stricken while on a fishing trip! His subject will ‘Monday near Noblesville, A native be “Butler University's Place in the of Brazil, he is survived by his Educational Scene in Indianapolis.”

mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bratton.

Earl H. Engel, 64, of 2120 N.| A Hoosier school teacher from |Harding st. an employee of Glidden national | Feed Mill, died yesterday in Methodthe Young Friends movement and at one time served with the Friends mission in Tokyo.

He also was director of the Y. M.| Chicago, where he had lived for 19 in! years, Mr. Engel previously had

(ter, Mrs. Betty Ray; his mother,

M. E, BRADLEY MASS PLANNED

Monday Rites Set for Retired Mail Carrier.

Requiem high mass for Michael E. Bradley, retired mail carrier, who died yesterday in City hospital, will be sung in 8t. Patrick's Catholic church at ® a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. A life resident of Indianapolis. Mr, Bradley carried mail for 26 years in the vicinity of the State. Life building. He retired 12 years ago. He was 77, and lived at 608 E. Morris st. For many years a choral singer in St. John's and St. Patrick's churches, Mr. Bradley, during his youth, often sang for Irish celebrations on St. Patrick's day. Survivors are two sons, Edmund and William H. Bradley; a brother, George Bradley, all of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren,

ARTHUR FORD

Services for Arthur Ford, retired carpenter and former employee of Chapman-Price Steel Co. will be conducted. by the Rev. ©. P. Paschall, of Garfield Park Baptist church, in Jones & Hurt Shefleld chapel at 2 p. m, Monday. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Mr. Ford, who lived at 1618 Hoefgen st., died yesterday in Methodist hospital. He was a native of Carroll county, Ky , and a member of the Garfield church. : Burvivors are his wife, Jennie; a daughter, Mrs. Ethel Saunders, Danville; two sons, Arthur E. Ford, Brainerd, Minn, and James R. Ford Indianapolis; two brothers, James W. and Octavus Ford, Cunningham, Ky., and five grandchildren, including Arthur T. Ford, stationed with the army in Munich, Germany.

MRS. DELLA L. OATES

Services for Mrs. Della L. Oates, Lewis Meier & Co. employee for 23 years, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time has not been set. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery, Mrs. Oates, who was 75, died yesterday in her home, 243 E. 11th st. She was born in Bartholomew county and had lived here 45 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Gaines, and a brother, Thomas 8. Richards, both of Indianapolis, six grandchildren and {three great-grahdchildren,

WILLIAM C. LLOYD

Services for William C. Lloyd, re-! 'Itired Kingan & Co. employee, will

be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in New Crown cemetery.

At one time superintendent of the Dugdale Can Co, Mr. Lloyd died yesterday in his home, 4201 E. Pleasant Run pkwy. He was 86.

Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., he had been a resident here for 55 years and was a member of the Kingan Old Timers club. Survivors are five daughters, Mrs. Marie Feldmaier, Mrs. Olive Crews, Mrs. Mabel Weber, Mrs. Lillus Best and Mrs. Dorothy Chilton, Indianapolis, 14 grandchildren and seven great-grand-children.

MRS. ANNA JOPHLIN Services for Mrs. Anna Jophlin will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. The Rev. Harold H. Hazenfield, pastor of the First Evangelical church, will officiate and burial will be in New Crown cemetery. Born at St, Paul in Decatur county, Mrs. Jophlin was 52 when she died Thursday in City hospital. A resident here since 1924, she lived at 2103 Gent ave. She was a member of the Hartsville Christian church, Survivors besides her husband, Edward Jophlin, are 12 children: Pfe. Edward Jophlin Jr, Ft. Dix, Va.; Corinne, Letha, Barbara, Paul and Larry Jophlin, Mrs. William Monday, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mrs. Edna Bell Médsker and Mrs. Cordelia Fay Duckett, all of Indianapolis; Mrs, Louise Cannon, OCalifornia, and Edward Roscoe Baum, serving in the army, and nine brothers and sisters,

CHARLES M. ROBERTS Services for Charles M. Roberts, world war Ii veteran, will be held in Jordan funeral home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Washington Park. The 42-year «old ex-serviceman died yesterday in his home, 252 Hendricks pl. A native of Terre

childhood, he had worked for eight years at the Morris Plan bank. Survivors are his wife, Dorothy; a son, William B. Roberts; & daugh«

Mrs. Maybelle Faulkner; a sister, Mre. Ruth Fogleman, all of Indlan« apolis, and two brothers, Kenneth Roberts, La Porte, and George Roberts, Indianapolis,

CONTROL INSTITUTE

Bernard ©. Schaefer, Advance Paint Oo, has been elected presi dent of the Indianapolis Control of the Controllers Institute of America, Other new officers elected at the annual meeting at Highland Golf and Country club are "Dale R. Hodges, Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co., vice president; Howard B. Lohmann, Ayrshire Patoka COolleries Corp., secretary, and Russell L. Showalter, Delco radio division, a. M ©. of Kokomo, treasurer.

ann bln le oA

DIAMOND LOAN

S* WE BUY DIAMONDS

a Around

[have not had their cars assessed,

ing around $130 to the acre.

Haute and resident ere since

OFFICERS ELECTED,"

eT |The ‘State -

- Army Pays Better PT. WAYNE--Zebulon H. Wise of Ft. Wayne has re-enlisted in the army for financial reasons. Mr. Wise, who is the father of five children, has been working as a machinist’s helper. On discovering that he could increase his income $75 to $80 a month through dependence allowances, he signed his re-énlistment papers. He is a vets eran of the Pacific theater.

400 Autos Missed

PERU-Approximately 400 auto mobile owners in Miami county

County Assessor D. Elbert Brown discloses, He reminds that it is necessary to present a tax receipt in obtaining a license.

Pea Pack Completed

ELWOOD--Ralph Harting, plant manager of Stokely Foods Ine. here, announces that the 1946 pea pack has been completed. The farmers this year avergged around 2360 pounds to the acre, he said. The peas are sold to the factory by the pound, the farmers averag-

iin

Rural Lines Added

HARTFORD CITY-The Hartford City district of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. announces the concern has construct ed 50 miles of new rural electric] lines within the district since May 18 of last year when governmental restrictions on such construction were lifted.

56 Join Corn Club

HUNTINGTON--Fifty-six Huntington county farmers have enrolled in the 1048 five-acre corn club, sponsored by the Corn Growers association, announces County Agent Walter U. Rusk. Seventeen boys from 123 to 20 years old are listed in the junior club.

Spiders Killing Trees

KOKOMO-—-Evergreens in this area are dying in large numbers because weather conditions favor fnereased production of red spider, says O. V. Farmer, local landscape man. He said a fine grade of dusting sulphur is the best summer control for spider.

Cattle Being Tested

PLYMOUTH—Two state veterinarians are at work in Marshall county testing cattle for tuberculosis. Marshall has been accredited as a tuberculosis-free county for several years, meaning that less

|than one-half of 1 per cent of the] cattle were found tubercular. The|

present work is part of a retest, made at three-year intervals.

LOGANSPORT .—A “peeping Tom” with seme fistic ability escaped from Clarence McCloud, who had captured him in a yard on E. Broadway. Mr. McCloud caught the man, about 22 years old, peeping into a window. The intruder hit Mr. McCloud on the jaw and made his escape.

Phone Patrons Complain

LINTON.—One hunderd patrons of the Greene County Telephone company, “up in arms” about the service they have been receiving, were disappointed when Max Hoese, owner of the company, failed to appear at a protest meeting before public service company representatives. ‘ A new hearing was scheduled for Aily 24 in the Lyons high school gymnasium. The patrons complained that they have been en-

countering “ridiculous delays” in|

making and receiving telephone calls, and said the lines are not in serviceable condition in many instances,

Rides Air Currents

TERRE HAUTE. —Marshall Hayes, local pilot, stayed aloft two hours and 45 minutes and climbed from 2800 feet to 6400 feet in a sailplane over Hulman airport here. Bince 1941 Mr. Hayes has been interested in flying motorless aircraft. In his record flight this week he was towed behind a Stearman monoplane for the takeoff, cutting loose at 2800 feet. Updrafts took him to 8400 feet before he tired and glided to earth. Professionally, Mr. Hayes is pilot

TIMES SERIAL

saat

to Boot? a, LE hearing, Yh EL ar With Pron ast wt ho on "her ealle" for something. CHAPTER TWELVE SALLY had been transferred to K. She never quite knew how it had happened. She had been hoping for a change from night work and welcomed the idea of ward duty, especially K which was one of the women's wards and extremely edsy. K was given over mostly to minor and convalescent cases. 8he had forgotten about Prunella Brown until upon walking the length of the long ward she felt the unhappy gaze of a pair of black eyes watching her, There was pleading and a touch of misery in their velvet depths that went straight to Sally's heart. She paused beside the bed and sald: ” . » «f REMEMBER you, Prunella. You're Mrs. Hutchinsdn's cook. I as in Receiving a week ago when e brought you here. How are you feeling this morning?” “Not so good, Miss—not so good,” the woman muttered, her voice a singsong moan, “Is Mis’ Angela come to see me or is she phome to know is I worse or is I dead?” Sally smiled. “I wouldn't know that, Prunella, But you're not wobse and you certainly are far from dead. You wouldn't be in this ward if you were either one or the other. You're going to be all right, But tell me just what troubles you? Where do you feel bad?” . x w THE WOMAN closed her eyes for a moment and her face puckered as if she were about to ery. She clasped both hands over her heart and moaned: “Here—right here. I hurt, an’ they’s a big lump in my throat.” “Would it help to tell mge about it, Prunella?” Sally asked gently. “Perhaps I can help. You're unhappy, aren't you?” The woman nodded and dug a black fist into each eye. “It's my own fault, Miss = I spoil’ that

han’ — wreckin’ her own life an’ Massa Johnny's, too. Tole ’im t’ git out, she did, an’ meant it. I love that man, Miss—he's good an’ he worships th’ groun’ that gal walks on. I tole her so an’ she turn’ on me—tole me t’ git out, too, an’ I ain't never live’ no place ‘cept with

—ain’ no place fer me in this worl.” ”

came to see Prunella, bringing with him flowers, fruit and, best of all,

of affection for which the old woman was yearning. ‘Sally left them together although she wished she could have heard the conversation that went on between them. He sought her out before he left. “I'vé been out of town for a few

Prunella’s hospitalization. Take good care of her, Nurse,” he told her. “She's very dear to both my wife and me and I mean to put a stop to all this nonsense at once.” “Good for you!” Sally eried, before she thought and blushed and apologized. The young man laughed. ” » » “THAT'S ALL right,” he sald boyishly. “Prunella told me she had confided in youu My wife and I haven't been married very long— less than a vear., We have a lot of adjusting to do.” “She’s very beautiful,” Sally told him. “And very spoiled,” he replied. “Let me know when Prunella ean be moved and Il come for her myself.”

right here at present, Mr. Hutehinson,” Sally told him. “Her blood pressure - is "still much too high ahd we are kéeping her on a diet—" “Gootl heavens!” he exclaimed in horror. “That's punishment! Why, Prunella eats all the time" “I can believé that,” Sally said. » » . SALLY went back to Prunella and was surprised to see the change in her appearance. She was humming, softly to herself, her hands moving in time to the music. Bhe grinned broadly when she saw the nurse. “Ain’ Massa Johnny th’ nices’ man you ever see, Miss? I jes’ love that man. He goin’ make evér'thin’

for the Green Construction Co.

all right. Mis’ Angela goin’ come

STATE DEATHS

BRINGHURST--Cora Franklin, 81. Survivor: Brother, James R. Pranklin, CALUMET CITY Paul J. Keller, 66 Burvivors: Brothers, William, John; sister, Mra. Petér Wisinskl ; COLFAX -Bamuel B Payne, 80. Burvivers: Bons, Clifford, Lawrence, Leonard; brother, Prank COLUMBUS Dr. I. R. Crabtree, 87 Burvivors: Wife, Beulah: sobs, Rudolph Lt. Leé, Preston; daughters, Mrs Charles Miller, Bloise and Mary Elizabeth qrabtree, Mrs. J. W. Richards; brothers, J G, H W., HL. sister, Mrs. C. B. Hanes, FT. BRANCH-Willlam ©. Jones, 76.

HAMMOND ~ Mrs. Ethel Merrill Bennett, 83. Burvivors: Sons, Merrill R., Reid M.; daughter, Mrs, Charles PF. Schuller; od R. Dobson

arold Warster, 34. Burvivors: Son, Kenneth; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira warn. PORTE Bmily Austin, #1. Bur. Rote, Daughters, Mrs aurice Decker, Mrs Whiter Stofer; sister, Mrs. Nettie

Prank Chester Heupel, ho Survivors: Daughters, Sister madeo iss Gretohen J. Heupel: son, nk Arthur A, er Sor. 0. Wi By ‘Wife, Lottie; daughter, Mrs. Victor Salter; sons, Willard A, Irving A LINTON. uth Yolen Moores, 81, Survivors: and, liam; son, Harold; da ry a. lement Hershey, Mrs. Arthur foci? Mis, ROY Parks, fijila Dawson; sister, Miss Elizabeth

MIDDLEBURY Leroy Bert Caton, 75, Survivors: Bons, Lester, Brneat, Hubert; daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Rule, Mrs, Harold Bloan, Mrs, Guy Thompson; brother, John; sister, Mrs, Sam Minnis, »RERSaURY - « Moyd Rockenbaugh, , Survivors: Wife, Dorothy. sons, Levi, hii Harold, Calvin; daughter, Judy Arfene Rockenbaugh parents, Mr, and Mrs, Adam Rockenbaugh; brithess, Ray, don; sisters, Mrs. ohn Paugh, Mrs rville Pieos, Mrs. Robert mariage, Miss Mildred Rockeénbaugh,

NORTH MANCHESTER Mrs and na Burr, 80. Burvivors: Bons, Kone | neth, Lozier; daughters, Mrs Ws " w-

Iman, Mrs. Tressa Myers; sister rs. Minnie Snell; brother, George Lehman Mrs. Grace Ahn Clark, . Burviver

8on, Raymond OAKLAND CITY-—-Willilam N. Wilder, 87

OXFORD Jesse Bamuel Volivk, W | Burvivors: Wife, Myrtie, daughters, Mrs [Wilma Donahue, Mrs. June Tilton brother, Roy SERVIA--Mrs. Stella Snuffin, #8, Bur vivors: Dagghters, Mrs. Charles - Conrad, | Mrs. LeRoy Prickett; sisters, Mrs. Willis: Wilion, MP. Prank Bicheinsenr. Miss Cora Middleton.

Henry; brothers, William, Robert Prather; sl tery, Mrs.

Dunn, SULLIVAN, Fannie Jane Pierce, #5,

David H. Goodman, 68, AUrvirots: Wife, Goodman; sisters, Monroe Oberndorfer, Mrs, arles Pincus SUMMITVILLh- Clinton Tomlinson, 78. Survivors: atthe; daughter, Mrs. patrick; brother, Denton wi HAE HAUTE Mth San A}. Lenhart,

Burvivors: Bons, Charles. Mrs, ovis War. Pe a rh Daughters, rs. Maston Sur, 8

Emory Sheese; sons, Harvey,

THORNTON Mrs, Cornelius Totty 83. Survivors: Bohs, Peter, Benjamin, Wes ley, Thomas, Joseph; daughters, Mrs. George Brlewein, MPN. oh Norman; brother, Weber Koessm

WALKERTON ry D. Marsh, #1. Survivors: Son, Nahm. Ja ughters Mrs. Gass Onrwood, Mrs, Miisabeth MeClel-

WEST LEBANON--Miss Vivian, Johnson,

MONTI CLL. ib rk, Ihe L. Congram, Bury Viren usband, George; sons, Howard, Warren, Eimer,

sey, urvivors: hter,

May Tignor, brother, We bey,

cs _ SATURDAY, JUNE , {

Sy Nurse

young’'un an’ now she's got outta

Mis’ Angela. I bettah die; I guess

” ” IT WAS John Hutchinson who

a feeling of being wanted—a proof

days and only just now heard of

“It's better that she remain »

Lucy Agnes Han

roun’ an’ they'll be jes like # o' turtle doves.” Later the resident stopped a" she was busy at the other er the ward. “What happened % {at lady in the last bed?” he

“She has certainly recover . idly. Do you use magic in nursing, Maynard? Her press A

nearly normal this morning P.T.R. entirely so.”

~ » » “She had a caller, Doctor,” told him. “The poor soul was some and unhappy. She felt one had deserted her, After ‘° Johnny' came she perked rig. All's right with her world. Tt" tainly wonderful what a od. "

and attention can do for som ple, isn’t it?” “Love therapy Is very fire Maynard,” the resident agree very often works where ever nt else fails. It certainly has . case. As far as I can see ti i no reason for her remainin® much longer. Why not get nave with her people and have th her home?” fat“Fine!” Sally said. “Mr, . inson promised to come for I

touch with him at once. Pr. will be happy to go. She adn like dieting.” W The doctor smiled. “So she Well, we can use the space sh § i so amply filled.” a

(Te Be Continued)

it Odd Items a=

Hoosiers Wed to Eaing Other for 3d Time wi.

By UNITED pares S0€Nt BOONVILLE, Ind.—Oft® the Hollywooders have nothing southern Indiana couple. anor A marriage license was iss®8¢h day to Joseph E. Madde ingMyrtle C. Madden, both -9FShip ville. It is the fifth marriage fh disThey were married to eac'®Motwice before.

‘ermor PITTSBURGH — Becavl Me. husband sent a mort’ visit her as she lay sick ‘Sfmer and then ordered funeral , 8omMrs. Venie Fulton was gifikes divorce today. =

SE Y

LOS ANGELES—Deaf MS Elliott, 19, keeled over in 3 faint yesterday when his # guage interpreter told A @@unty sentence for Attempted St give The interpreter revi to explained he said “Two probation,” not “Two = prison.”

HOLLYWOOD—Oalven a

got his stolen ear back by a new fuel pump, new ts and new tire. ; The car was retu to the

same Hollywood blvd. | parking place from which it was stolen a few days age with this unsigned note inside: “Sorry I kept your car se long. Didn't mean to steal it—just had te use it. Put a new fuel pump on it, also mew fuel line. Came to about $5. Also one tire blew out so I put en a new one Cost $11. “Thanks again.”

LOS ANGELES—The way to lose five inches around the waist,

{Claude L. Baxter, 41-year-old re-

tired chef told housewives today, is to go on a 38-day fast. Mr. Baxter, more than s third through his scheduled 100-day fast

|to save food for Europe, said he had

lot more than 30 pounds and has shrunk his waist from 33 inches to

“I feel terrible, but I intend to go

| through with this anyway,” he said,

PREDICTS PEASANT VICTORY IN POLAND

WARSAW, June 29 (U, P).— Vice Premier Stanislaw Mikolajczvk predicted today that his Peasant party should win the Polish’ referendum Sunday, despite a cams paign of intimidation against i$, if the voting is honest. The party leader, who headed the wartime Polish government in London, charged Polish security police and left-wing extremists have conducted a violent campaign to terrorize his followers. He reported more than 1300 party members arrested and 20 murdered within the past two weeks, hun dreds of voters threatened and dis~

SEYMOUR-<Mrs, Ing B Bdwhrds, #0. | Survivors: Husband, Trusten; son, John d

ah LONDON, June 20 (U, P,).—8tot« bard, Ib - ’ bard, Mo. Ji bett okt) MId. peish dn land Yard had two more murders hart, MT Farsi Meads, Mrs, John|of women on its hands today, the

Mabel Gray; sister, Mrs. Arminta Kirk-

tribution of campaign literature forbidden. The referendum involves abolition of the Polish senate. The Com-{munist-dominated government (wants a “yes” vote. The Peasant | party wants to retain A two-house | parliament.

4 LONDON WOMEN ARE SLAIN IN WEEK

third and fourth this week.

Buryiv Bury ora: AN John, Ri: thers, Ed The latest victims were Muriel

Jean Drinkwater, whose body was

home at Swansea, Wales, and Mrs, Ivy Qrifriths, attractive 34-year-old brunette, whose body was found in

Newcastle-Under-Lyle. A solution of one of the week's four crimes was reported with the confession of John Henry Marshall, 30, war veteran, who said he suffocated Kathleen Lindsay, 18, in a west endglondon hofel. Search was still being made for

wanted for questioning in the mur-

London hotel several days ago.

» EE aku win iE

a ii

A ————

A a RR

An empty lot near her home as

Neville Heath, former R. A. ¥. pilot,

der of Margery Gardner, an Artist WILLIAMSTOWN.jamas Thom backs and model who was killed in a

ala of

sors lsvealeng

ie R 11:30 RA 11:45 R. fn pa |

€

Arthur { mont lh a gaming dress. Th with gami house. A confiscated

Broth Co

GREENF Ernest Sev of the Fort awarded a in Hancock fendant in Ila Sewell, Ernest as his brother Juries suffe 11-man jur Ernest afte a dispute al lice car wa served for f ment,

BODY ( EXECU

STURGEX (VU. P)~A tinued thei of two pers the sinking Mooh,” afte of Leathem Bay shipbu day. Mr. Smith found. The burn, an ex company wi Authoritie for Mary 1 debutante, Indianapolis also a Bmith

WAR II TO N

Election of today as the of the Mott drew to a ol About 78( throughout t affair Thurs hotel A movie § veterans’ adt to delegates

TRAIN Jesse Rals veteran, die U. 8. veteran pital here fol legs Wednesc over bya tra wife, Ruth, & vive.

KILLED SEYMOUR Rites were pl Wayne Btewa in a two=car terday morni val veteran, the crash.