Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1946 — Page 10

Charges Expected * After Terre Haute Family Fight.

guthorities - alone Thursday night after leaving tavern at

with his brother for a Shepardsville, near here, He seized ® 12-gauge shotgun, she said, and “I'm going to kill Wal-

ter.” © Sisters Hide in House When Walter returned home a

waiting for him, she said. He fired three shots but missed. Walter then dodged into the house and got & 16-gauge shotgun ‘and told his sister to turn out all the lights. Audrey and an older sister, Mrs. Thelma Carpenter, 22, hid under a bed in the house while their brothers battled in the woods outside. The brothers reloaded their guns several times, blasting away at each other and leaping from tree to tree a running battle. The terrified girls; said they could hear their brothers shouting and

William rd to the house and said simply, “Get an ambulance, I shot him.” When the ambulance arrived, ‘William helped his wounded brother into it and accompanied him to a * hospital, where Walter died three hours later, William returned home and was

They Leave Separately FL Prosecutor John Jett sald the brothers, both miners, had gone to vern to pick up a case of soda red

* | while

.|dustrial methods into the educa-

by their father before mother on a trip

” *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ecount Brothers’ Duel To Death?

By VICTOR

CRAWFORDSVILLE, od, July at Wabash college. That is the view Dr. Prank H. the situation. Consclously or unconsciously th

sound or production as is found on an assembly line of a modern plant. Today at Wabash it is the business mind which operates the administrative functions of the school the educators handle the teaching. The guiding light in the movement is Dr. Sparks himself who | combines the qualities of the educa- | tor and the businessman, After

including a partnership in NoblltiSparks, Columbus, he suddenly re-| tired to enter college. In 1935 he received his B. A. from Butler university and then continued his studies at the University of Southern California where he earned his M. A. and Ph. D, degrees, When he assumed the presidency of Wabash in 1941 he approached the job with the eye of the business executive, Nine Added to Faculty “I don’t. profess to know a thing about teaching,” he said, “but I do enjoy sitting in on the atmosphere.” Virtually every statement regarding the college has the rock bottom aspect of business. This coming fall at least nine new faculty members will be on the payroll. “They are not replacements,” Dr. Sparks said. “They are additions to an already fine staff. Our job does

live must continue to grow. “That does not mean we intend to grow in size for we prefer the fine and close association of student and teacher. As in industry, growth can be in the quality of the product. “The.continuance of a fine product and constant improvement of it attracts more and more persons of high quality, I feel that the past few years have been ones of re-tooling. This is the year of production.” The fact that several members of the administrative staff have had actual business experience points todward an effort to inculcate in-

tional field. The latest addition, in this respect, is Edward E. Ames who will

not end here. Any institution to,

Business; Academic Methods Teamed at Wabash College

PETERSON

Times Staff Writer

1, ~This Is the year of production Sparks, college president, takes of

ere is a new and driving spirit at

this all male school founded in 1832, It is humming with the same

Dr. Frank H. Sparks . . . “All businessmen are teachers.”

assume the duties of alurgni secretary this fall. Mr. Ames retired as sales manager and vice president of the General Box Co., Chicago, to assume his new post. Regardless how divergent the educator and the industrialist might seem to the layman, the two have much in commgn in the eyes of Dr. Sparks. “All business men are teachers « +» Whether is it more business than teaching or vice versa is but a matter of emphasis,” he said. Leaders in thes educational fleld who will be welcomed to Wabash this year are Dr. Armel Dyer, speech, University of Missouri; Dr. John D. Forbes, history, Bennington college; Dr. Jose M. Gallardo, Spanish, former commissioner of education and acting governor of Puerto Rico; Dr. Willis Johnson, zoology, Stanford university; Prof. Robert Stollberg, physics, Teachers college Columbia university; Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, religion, Earlham college and former Stanford university chaplain; Dr. John V. VanSickle, economics, Vanderbilt university; Dr. Fred West, religion and philosophy, Texas Christian university, and Glen W. Harmeson, football, Lehigh university.

IN CRASH WITH AUTO

MOTORCYCLIST HURT

Surplus Spuds Used In Drinks

HAL E. HOWE, 64, DIES IN HOSPITAL

Services Will Be Monday at 1:30 P.M.

Services for Hal E. Howe, former Indiana. general sales manager of the American Can Co, will be held in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary | at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill « | Mr. Howe, who was 64, died yesterday in St, Vincent's hospital. He had retired recently after 36 Jeurs with the company. Born in Chicago, Mr, Hove had been a resident’ here for 30 years. Until March, when he and his famfly moved to Bass lake, he lived at | 4564 Carrollton ave, Mr. Howe belonged to the Indianapolis Paint assoclation, Murat! Temple, Jesters, Caravan club and Scottish Rite. He was a 33d degree Mason and a former member of the Rotary club, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Howe; a daughter, Mrs, Jane H. Hinshaw, and a granddaughter, | Judith. Jane Hinshaw,

‘I Pallbearers will be Tracey Ww

Whitaker, Roy A. Hice, Don R. Kellum, Dean Hall, Clifford Lounsbury and Dean Stephenson. Honorary pallbearers will include all 33d degree Masons.

EDWIN GRAY " Edwin Gray, eastern industrialist and father of Mrs. Solon CO. Vial, 20 N. Arlington st. died yesterday in his home at West Dennis, Mass., according to word received here. Services will be held Tuesday: in the Methodist church at West Dennis. Burial will be at Mystic, Conn.

MRS. FLORENCE 1 SHARPE

Services for Mrs. Florence Isabelle Sharpe, wife of Willlam W. Sharpe, will be held in Grinsteiner’s funeral home at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Memorial Park. -» A native @& Frankfort, Ky., who had lived here since 1903, Mrs. Sharpe - was 79 when she died Thursday in her home, 808% Massachusetts ave. She was a member of Broadway Baptist church and Cadle Tabernacle choir. Survivors besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Bart Murphy, Indianapolis; two sons, + James Richard Newton and Louis Homer Newton, Indianapolis; a stepson, E. J. Sharpe, Miami, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Rose Simmons, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Robert Honaker, Cocoa, Fla, and William Honaker, Shelbyville, Ky.

MRS. ELIZABETH COLLINS

Practice Resumed By Navy Dentist

Lt. Omdr. Harry C. Meyer, R.R. 6, will resume dental practice at 4101 Madison ave, A graduate of Manual | land Indiana Dental college, Dr. Meyer Was re- i leased from his navy duties in [pees June, i He served at Sampson naval training center, received instruction ‘in military law and government at Princeton, studied sanitation, tropical diseases and public health at: Columbia university, and served with the fleet dental dispensary on Okinawa. At the end of the war, Dr, Meyer was assigned to Great Lakes where he was discharged. .

$150,000 FIRE DESTROYS BARN

“Dr, Meyer

Pendleton Reformatory Structure Razed. - Times Special

PENDLETON, Ind, July 13, — Flames yesterday destroyed the huge $150,000 Pendleton reformatory dairy barn, which was said to have been

the largest and best such barn in the state. Frank Silver, secretary to Capt. R. D. Moore, superintendent of the institution, said = the fire was believed to have been started by spon-’ taneous combustion ‘n freshly baled hay stored recently in the barn. Giant smoke columns and flames shot hundreds of feet into the air as firemen from Pendleton and the reformatory’s fire departments vattled the blaze. The U-shaped, frame building was 200 feet long on each wing and was joined by a 50-foot connection. Two fire departments pumped water from a nearby pond in vain attempts to extinguish the fire. More than 100 prison trusties participated in fighting the flames. A huge flour mill near the bdrm was saved by streams of water played on its sides. All cattle inside the barn were safely evacuated, Capt. Moore said the barn was covered by insurance.

DROP IN OCCUPATION NEEDS IS REPORTED

INEED 5000 TO DETASSEL CORN

Boys, Girls and’ Grownups Sought for Task...

Times Special | LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 13.—~The annual task of detasselling approximately 25,000 acres of hybrid seed corn will begin in the state the week of July 22 and upward of 5000 volunteer workers will be needed to do the job. Producers at Oxford, Tipton and Kentland have asked the Purdue university cultural extension service to assist in recruiting 3500 workers. A. M. Nichter of the university, state supervisor of emetgency farm labor, said 1000 boys, who will be housed in four established detasselling camps for the season, will be recruited in southern Indiana counties to supplement the local workers.

They will be transported In shied busses which will be in icharge of supervisors who will ese as counsellors and recreation | assistants. Most of the supervisors will be school teachers.

to the job until it is finished. The detasselling .. season probably will continue through Aug. 15. - Employers will carry insurance on the group while en route to camp and fields. Must Be 14 or Over

Qualifications sent to recruiters for the_detasselling jobs are that volunteers should be at least 14 years old, weigh 120 pounds or

in’ height, and be physically able to do the job. In addition to the boys who will be housed in camps will be séveral thousand “day-haul” workers who will return home each night from the cornfields. These include local boys and girls along with adults employed by producers. In the Lafayette area approximately 1400 will be meeded, and a sizable number will be needed in nearly every northern and central Indiana county by the peak of the detasselling season which will be about Aug. 1. The local county agricultual agent's office is assisting in directing workers where they are needed.

Hamilton Has 300 Acres of Hybrid ‘Seed Corn

Times Special [VU NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 13.—= A call for several hundred boys and girls to assist in detasselling hybrid seed corn in Hamilton and neighboring counties was issued today by

| was an officer at the U, 8. docu-

A bonus awaits those who stick]

more, be 5 feet 3 inches or more |

DETENTION CASE ~ CLUE UNCOVERED

One American Held by Russ Has Important Job,

BERLIN, July 13 (U. P)~A potential clue to the detention of four Americans jy the Russians was seen today In the disclosure one of them

ments center, containing thousands of papers on the innermost secrets of Nazidom, American authorities seeking the release of the Americans refrained from comment on the possibility the document connection en into the disappearance. They thréw a curtain of secrecy over their so far futile efforts to get word from the Russians about the case. Capt. Harold Cobin of Newark, N. J., was revealed to be an officer at the closely guarded documents center here. In its bombproof underground vaults lie bales of captured German- papers, including a master file of Nazi party snembers. ‘Couple Also Missing * Lt. Co}. H. W. Helm, chief of the documents center, said Capt. Cobin was one of his assistants, He said Capt. Cobin ventured into the Russian zone without credentials or

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DEATH NOTICES k

Indianapolis Times, Sat, July 13, 106

BAUMER—-William CG. age 74; beloved husband of Anns M. Baumer; father of Florence A. Rosebrock, Arthur J. Harry W. and Irvin H. Baumer; Brother of Carrie Foltz, Henry, Edward and eorge Baumer, passed away Thursday p. & Funeral Monday, 1 p. m.,, at the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home, 1506 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant. Friends may call after 6 p. m. Saturday.

Gon- -

money. U. 8. intelligence officials said the material contained in the document center files had been made available to all allied powers. Capt. Cobin of Russian-Jewish |} extraction, and Lt. George E. Wyatt | of Oklahoma City, last were seen by Americans on July 4 They] boarded a train for suburban Oranienburg in the Rusisan sector.| Three days earlier Warrant Officer Samuel L. Harrison and his wife, Helen, of Harrah, Okla. and San Antonio, Tex. vanished after etting out to buy a dog. They were assumed to have wandered over {the line into the Russian zorie by chance. Americans at Fault The Harrisons were accompanied by two German women. All four were understood unofficially to be held by Russian secret police at Brandenburg, 10 miles west of Berlin. American officials have acknowl-

Soviet zone without orders or cre-

thorities.

regarding the detention of the

they said was not disclosed.

edged all four missing persons were at fault for entering the forbidden

So far as was known the Russians had made no commitments

Americans. The case weht to the highest Soviet-American level in|Tu

COLLINS—Elizabeth, age Jo ot 5 cord, mother of Mrs, Leota Noe, Mossie To . Helen Ry Martha Gore, Charles, Thomas and W | ren Collins, passed away Thursday evening | at residence of Mrs, Noe, 1024 N, Belle Yin, Friends may call at residence of Mis, Noe unt 3 Bool Sun Service

ay. Rev 2h onkle Funeral Home, ichigan CoN Friends invited. Burial Glenn ven,

|} hunts, at Lynch, entered into rest

Mrs War-

da afternoon, ag ears, {mother of Mrs. Mildred Bar, Mrs, beth Houchins, John E. Jr., mes W., Thomas E. and Bertha May og sister of Walter Lynch, Service Monday, 10 a. m., at Peace Chapel, 2050 ‘E. Michian st. Priends are welcome. Burial rown Hill. Moore Mortuaries, : HAMLET — Lorene Hoffman, of 3720 N, Pennsylvania st., mother of Jean H., passed away Thursday p. m. Service Flanner & Buchanan. Mortuary. Time later. Friends invited. Crémation Flanner & Buchanan Crematory, Pri gall at mortuary after Saturday, 2 p.

‘HOWE—Harold Edward, of Knox, hg husband of Mary Anne, father of Mrs, Jane Hinshaw, passed away Priday p. m. Services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortunary Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Friends may call at the mortuary.

KELLER-—-William J. 8hann Jusband of owghing. 1 father ot Wii liam bs Michael and Edward V. eller, died Prida at his residence. Funeral Monda: ay, 8:30, at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridtan at 19th st.; 9

[a m. Chureh of the Little Flower. Friends may call at the mortuary. (Please omit flowers.)

NICHOLS - Ottilia, ‘1745 Roosevelt ave. widow of wile H. and mother of LeRoy Nichols, ligce Nichols,

abeth Ayler, ‘John and Ma

dentials. They asked the Russians §eat-grandmother of four children en . . Bervices to return the prisoners for disci- | Mo nday plinary action by American au-|

nto rest Saturday, July 15, at 530 Station st, 2 HIIL Frjends are we come. Moore Mortuaries. SWEENEY—Clifford N., age 63 years, husband of Ethel and father of s. Lydia Sherman, + stepfather of Henry Shonkwiler, Mrs. Flora Lambert, Mrs. Mary Pigman, Mrs. Lula May Seaall and Wilbur Shonkwiler and one niece, Mrs. Mildred MeXnighs. assed Funeral & Jin

gh n'y ay Mortuasy. 1902 N "Meridian Burial W

Germany when Gen. Joseph T.| ington Park. Friends may call at ate McNarney and Marshal V. D. So-{*"7: kolovsky conferred on it. What ’ CARD OF THANKS 3

SCHWARZ We wish t to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their

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Jett quoted William - Muret Nugent, Hamilton county kind d ath ded to ge Walter had a et © 8 A 19-year-old motorcyclist was| WASHINGTON, July 13 (U. P).| Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Col-| wuSHINGTON, July 13 (U. P..|farm labor supervisor. BURGLARS ARE BUSY st 3 - inge vr abd Genin oo belgred r 0 T Argare Wars. along a case of beer, too, but Wil-|in fair condition at City hospital |—American beer and whisky drink- ns Maw of Matin Copies, who —Senatos Owen Brewster (R. Me.)| With more than 300. acres of)" ° clay: wien io thank the Rev. ON 1 liam had objected. They argued and a motorist was recovering inlers soon may be quaffing Iarge|s cra] home at 2 p. m. tomorrow reported today after a trip to the hybrid seed corn in this county, 50 ALONG HIGHW AY Hu Schults, pallveprers. G. H. Herrmeun an briefly, then left the tavern sepa- his home after traffic accidents| .niities of potato liquor—but| The Rev. George Kimsey, pastor Orient. the neeq lor Americas oc- boys and girls ll le geese In HILDA LEUSCHNER, Daughter. Jalal ¥iluam returning hime frst: ry olay clist. Robert Jacobs they'll probably never know it un-|of Memorial Baptist church, will ‘of- a Japan rope Rerpiiion Sony. B Sher opervisat Times Special Prosscy 2 WO OICYE ion "less they glance at the label. ficlate and burial will be in Glen fd tic princip} gee Titon. and other counties In thie) .. oh NT ORDE VILLE, Ind, July ;N MEMORIAM % discharged 12-gauge shells were|2620 N. Illinois st, received a pos- i d t dis-| Haven cemetery " nce of democratic principles. pon ang other coun a 13.—Police of western Indiana are Indiana U found lodged in trees and on the sible leg fracture when his cycle The agriculture departmen = : Senator Brewster said Supreme area also are seeking to employ. to link ies of burg. |LESMAN—In loving remembrance of Mrs. ground in the woods outside the collided With an automobile oper-|closed today it has sold approxi- Mrs. Collins, who was 60, died yes-{ 5104 Commander Gen. Douglas local boys and girls. Bt pe I fp S - Lis , DOr Lesman, Who passed sway one Ses Mr © mately 21,816 carloads of surplus|terday in the home of her daughter, : aries Ww Er earier, woman and ald, UNICEVE] Eo Sc i Lev Bt 1 10 |S Lc ES Se iy se | os Boren vow, wel: be DE aren | Toe . . I. She was born in Jonesville, Va. : S - : anapo ong § 0. 9%.| —ti her, Sten. Call als Walter had fired only one shot, Marvin Clark, 20, who was taken | Were part of 2.504 Sars bought up Pr oe ve. ded neie Tor ih yours, people are shaping a peaceable and | “stick” at the job throughout the| myo thugs obtained” more than | Just 1 a I a, Totnes Tight: Mr. Jett said he intended to file to his home at 517 N. Emerson ave. Under the departments price Sup-| 0 yooq” ot 1154 Concord st democratic nation, {season. Transportation to flelds is| 5100 jn money, an’ undetermined, | aved by your Triends and ali whom you Girl a murder charge against William to|with minor injuries, was to appear Port program. Survivors besides Mrs. Noe are| Recalling Gen. MacArthur once furnished free. amount in postage stamps, and| kne that. meth hold him pending a grand jury in- |in municipal court 4 Wednesday on The large-scale government pur- ; estimated he would need 200 000 Hybrid corn in Hamilton county | mae mere Our ‘voriderful mother — that, mother, Of

Was ou. three other daughters, Mrs. Helen Sadly 8 Io by her Husband & Children,

{ns

vestigation, charges of reckless driving and fail- Shae: ¥ were the result of a bumper| in PO U8 artha Gore, In. | FO0PS for the Japanese occupation, soon will reach the detasselling| rhe gol Inn filling station at 5 ing to give the right-of-way after a|erly potato crop which totaled ie ‘Toda, | Senator Brewster sald: : | stage. the edge -6f Crawfordsville lost $21| .. " Paul K dianapoljs, and Mrs. Moss “ ; FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 BAN TIPPING IN collision at Emerson ave. and New Shots ¥5,500,9% bushels as com-i_ Haven, Fla. three sons, I understand he already has cut! Rf, and a considerable quantity of mer- eee 40 N. East THIS RESTA York st. between his car and one(Pared With an average of bowtie. mnomas and Warren Col. [that fieure to 150.000 and they will MOTHER GARROTED |chandise. In addition, three busi- CONKLE FUNERAL HOME ei XH URANT driven by James A. Montgomery,|*"X, 0 OVer Lhe last several years. |, Indianapolis, 13 grandchildren be reduced still further by the ar- AS HILDREN WATCH ness houses in New Ross, one in|193¢ W. Michigan Bt. AN OPPOI 26. Pleasant Run bivd. Eo HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (U. P.)— (50, of 5926 Pl blvd, po 2 SERIC HoT V and one great-grandchild, val of 2 Svision of Chinese Sal. | C Jamestown and another in Lizton os W- Morte on south Restaurant-goers got their frst |lice said. IOUSLY HURT wT a division of Philippine] pogTON, July 13 (U. PY —Mis.| were entered. FARLEY FUNERALS MA-1236 small food break since left unprotected by [ NEAR BLOOMINGTON WILLIAM J.- KELLER : Helen Cronin; 31, was garroted as wood’ alee RT S. GADD week. Mr. | OPA from Hollywood's new $500,000 [TALIAN GOVERNMENT | Requiem high mass for William her three children watched early VACANCY IS FILLED |... rp Pi barbecue, the Rotisserie, today. EMIER! Yuew Sia) J. Keller, former accountant for Y MISSILES todsy by a man ve ou climbed Cl : msm “No tipping, please,” was sewed FORMED BY PR | BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 5~ the Indiana Trust Co. will be sung PROBED BY SWEDEN through a window ‘of xvury| ON FISHERS FACULTY GRINSTEINER'S on every waitress’ uniform, and| ROME, July 13 (U. P.) —Premier| Jack Hash, 13, and William Moore, (in Little Flower Catholic church *'¥ apartment and atfémpted eg rape “Times Special 1601 E. New York | al the management made a standing |Alcide de Gasperi announced today | 65, of Bloomington R. R. 2, are inlat 9 a. m. Monday. Burial will STOCKHOLM, July 13 (U. P.).— her 12-year-old daughter, Eleanor.\ NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 13.— G. H. HERRMANN Top Salar order to fire any waitress who he had formed a new Italian gov- critical condition at the local/be in Crown Hill. Reports came from at least eight| A worn lesthier belt was twisted| County Supt. Forrest Groff has|isos 8. EAST ST. MA-84 p accepts tips from customers t0|ernment of eight Christian Demo-| hospital as the result of an auto-| Mr. Keller, who was 79, died PoInts in central Sweden today that tightly around Mrs. Cronin's neck.|announced the selection of Miss HISEY & TITUS di augment her $60-a-week salary. |crats, four Communists, four 80-|mobile-watermelon wagon collision yesterday in his home, 1102 Shan- missfles had been seen streaking Two of her children, George, 9, and| Clarice Townsepd as. teacher of|gs; N, Delaware 8. 11-3828 In 1a y OUTH GROUPS Drcoia cialists, two Republicans and one three miles east of here on the non ave, He was born in Darm- acsvas the SY Sng Hise to re- Ruth, 3, were sobbing beside their| commercial subjects in Fishers high | orc on™ RUCHANAN—25 West Fall 114 UTH GROUPS DISSOLVED |1ndependent. | Nashville road Thursday night. |stadt, Germany, and had lived here |"¢%® Speculation the ’ Russians imother's body when Policeman school during the coming year. Creek Boulevard. TA-3377. LONDON, July 13 (U. P)~The| Political quarters regarded ‘the| The wagon was struck by a car for 61 years. I I with fiving Harold Davis reached the scene. Miss Townsend fucvoeds iy SHIRLEY BROS. co. | B Brussels radio said today Hungary cabinet makeup as a clearcut vic-| driven by Mrs. Genevieve Breeden| Prior to working for the Indiana ——e Mary Trapp, who resigned assist | g54 wn. niinois . had dissolved the Boy Scout and |tory for de Gasperi, himself a Chris-|of this Hn who was traveling in|Trust Co., Mr. Keller had been Authorities still, were exarmintia KILLED BY AUTO her husband in the hardware busi- [ ¢ ng the slag-like fragments recovered Times Special -} JONES & HURT HERO Press Catholic Youth organizations in|tian Democrat, over thé leftist! the same direction as the wa lan accountant 25 years for the Td, ness at Jonesboro, Ind. Miss Town fn e wagon. from half a dozen of the faysteri-| NOBLESVILLE, July 13—Funeral ’ . HEFIELD CELAREL t country by Russian request, !parties Officérs investigating th dent | Indianapolis Brewing Co. He retired & send taught for three years at Ar y AOD Night ‘Ambulance Service " Del Eu I Beier eo He was a trustee |OUS Objects which shutfiéd through services for William F. Coverdsle,| youn and one year at Morton 22s Deneiby Bt. GA-25m [ TIFFA elieve tha rs. Breeden may six years ag the Swedish skies earifer this week.|54, who was killed instantly when h ' have been blinded by the lights'and board member of St. Joseph's : Memorial in Knightstown. ROBERT W. STIRLING _ from an approaching . |cemetery. Experts said they would make no|struck by an sutomoltle, Friday| mg, other teaching vacancies in |i: prospect ; méd , h t the PrimiMr. Moore, who had been using| Survivors are his wife, Josephine; Stajemen; aa Hany ~ Bon Sorin Ti be hela & Fall Creer | Hamilton county high schools were Vv AE Sill Let Us Wash the wagon as a roadside stand, was| four sons, William, Prancis J., John | find gs, bv x xe fu Ae pve Sap ow revealed by Supt. Groff. A voca- OIG 1633 SOUTH MERIDIAN Your Overalls, Too! pulling it by the tongue when the M. and Edward J. Keller, all Indi-|Pleces of flying bombs or met Ltownsap p. mh * tional home Seopotaics Angtrucier TWh TL Or THE Cla Ex BURN ’ - is needed at Westfield, while offi-| “: MOTR HOLES — accident occurred. The Hash lad anapolis veterans, and three grand 1234 Prospect St. MA-0438 ‘or WORN SPOTS OVER ALL l Al N DRY was seated on the coupling pole. at children. CROSSWORD PUZZLE cials are seeking a vocational agri- To ton TAILORING CO the rear of the wagon, swinging a | # Answer to Previous Puzzle culture teacher for Jackson Cen-|po§T AND FOUND 7 . flash : CONSTELLATIONS ARE BUILT . v tral bigh 3 school at Arcadia. i £235 Mass. Ave. 'o the adie of 0 E. (2th CH-0294 | fa: light. ONS Sq adron Insigne PICT TATE] FIR. LOST, some time Within the Iasi two Victo is Bt Blo i —————— BURBANK, Cal, July 13 (U.Py~—| | § uadro g 1 [RIADIUANICIE LIEIHIOES Tk {, Yoeks, A lsrge suin of ohey, tied WY ; —— GRENADE KILLS ONE | Despite government orders groynd- ¢ [SHERGTTSTAMABE PORT APPROVED FOR iiiiisiirifd Sait f? PHOTO-LITO ana FUR STORAGE [irom vs bat are 18 oo ee ser op] TOREONZAL | VERTICAL | Nf oeticyn ATTA! |G. I. AIR TRAINING Fou sis snd-brownos-shovis 2706 TS was killed an women | ays, ) A nl = answer PLANOGRAPH Prints Modern Vaults i children injured last night|today continued production of the 38 Depicts is 1Diinty CL TUCK Al RUSHVILLE oor 3d ly 13.—The NAM E Or MI by mir Tovitel Gms? m 44st, ERIEN ; when hand grenades were thrown |huge, four-motored aircraft. Twenty- (= ' LOST—Medium size dog, short EXP | Call MA-S717 |into a Communist-owned coffee eight moved through the assembly TE Syveniyen ver 3 2S Yar Rushville Bifgor, a er Torbia; DIR pot. | Wandored away. om GOC BISHOP FUR CO. | house line yesterday. 5 Size of shot Si fhe proved by the veteran's administra- | 50; "yijia, Reward. MA-4211, GA-4494. | CROV whivifdo . 13 Form an idea 6 Czar tion as a qualified school for flight|3rAGK female pup, white chest, 3 re DRY ¢ ® ahn 2. : . . I. Bill of| feet. one black, named “Super.” Strayed | " 15 More honied . 4 ay J training under the G ————————— - : ght bird from” 2415 E. Michigan. Reward MA-6860, ) m S ATE DE A HS 16 Coin 80f the thing 25 Made of oats 44 Manufactured | Rights, and- is accepting applicants | {assign Setween 16th and | cl g 17 Verbal 9 Fondl : 45 Morindin dye | for the school. Both ex-G. I's and| 1st st. on Tiinols, July 8, reward. Dry Clea I EGENOLF . DIAMOND LOANS | 19 Pronoun! 10 ar 3 Mae fra, 47 Exclamation’ |W. A. C.’s are eligible for the train- on TE wi WE B 20 Dine * verage 48 Network ing, according to Lewis Eubank and —Fawn-colored boxer, ~ w. ore- _- | § * UY DIAMONDS x nALEXANDRIA--S ~Susan rt fj Rrkman, 17) sister, Mrs. W. A. Volkman; brother, 21 Either principles 28 Negative vote 50 Matched Richard Thatcher, proprietors and ror Reward HU 4543, Jond; hi . I ov nd Elmer, 11 College official LOBT— Yell id Walk Tstwatch ab erie | Ll NUE | Mis. Richard A. Kirkman. KOKOMO Edward B. Maston. 22 Insurance 12 Morsels 29 Lid pieces instructors at the port. ay dlow sold Welker 'wiistwaich a) ’ JON | ANDERSON-Mrs. Lydia Angeline Ham. EB. Yingling =~ vors: | oq £20) 14 Daybreak 30 Twitching © 51 Wager Civilians around Rushville are|wA-4717. Goce ors Survl ’ CARL MRL YG i [ron Quy; glisters, Mrs. Pe Hooks; re. aren Bontison, Fred, George, 3 Music Rote, (comb. form) 31 Compass point 52 Symbol for) showing an increased interest {n “eeppake lost on oe side. iy Liberal CRO {Ms Nah Hustuvis | Kenneth, Lawrence Bvefet, Prank, Max; Ocean (ab. 18 Universal 37 Topics erbium flying with between 40 and 50 stu-|reward. TA-8603, after 6 p. m. : Joseph J. Meld] , "6 oe atten niiton; sisters, Mrs, Goldia 26 Severe language 39 Numeral 53 Mimic dents enrolled. LOST-—Keys in brown alligator case, ro- DRY | 3 p her, 69. 29 Hurls ward. Call RI-7949 or BR-1935, PERSONAL BROWN Marshal, Mrs. Mabel Weaver, Mrs. Blanch | 29 Hur 24 Mountain 42 Former 55 Sun god Both Mr. Eubank and Mr." RL 1M8 or BOS, Bty Cleaning LOANS Cost Were, 42. ge ML en | Ha Holbarger, Mrs, Gertrude Esly, Mrs. Cora | 32 Whirlwind crest 43 Proportion 57 And (Latin) |Thatcher are veterans of world Reward Aged Be ls BHI oe a a. a ag EEE Mo San Serer, bn in| wppvergwnpivra 8. suter, 1 30 GLTIONER IR == COST—3iars Brown summer eon bara ce rewar ’ i Shelton; sisters, Mrs, D, Survivor: = Peoples State Bank BEE Boles Mrs Tawrincs Rei | MOBEITOWN Kenneth 0. Jten| Tew | [5 1 I HENDRICKS LEGION |iimaie mie wavten + SECRET EVANSVILLEMrs, Charlotte Brandis, | nies ~ Forest Moore "Jr: sons, Richard, | 991% —= { I BE tea Mar 8. daughter, | james; sisters, Mrs, Charles ul Mr. of the U. s. ® | HEADED BY MOORE Co omp. Operators PAIN RIE MERRY 17% bh For Boyd Neher, Mrs, Oscar Haney, Navy's air arm File 110 FT. WAYNE—Mrs. Christine Sharin, | Harry Welty, Mrs. Don Snow; brothers, 6S rtly T Times Special | Sten ie $150- ' on 47. Survivors: Husband, Samuel; son, | Paul, John Coburn, Howard: ma DANVILLE, Ind, July 13.— Bookkeepers te 300 Times off Y Thomas; daughter, Mrs. George: Deloff. MUNCIE—Mrs, Alma R. Oollingsworth. spruce a wo—_ CaShierS .....oocovssnesvonsonssssinsd h ’ ou Save Because We Save || winam Bn. Genth, 73. Survivors: Wite, |Burvivors: Husband, Floyd; deughters.| 38 English coins = George H. Moore, insurance agent £. B. BCHENCK—Owner & Manager r ® Light dic Men’ Sui Oddie; sons, Roy 8. ‘A. Rollie; sister, | Mildred and ai Oy Collingsworth; 40 Him Tn and veteran of world war II, has . B. ( e | prs en's Suits & Overcoats || Mrs. Adeline Carbaugh; brother, Simon. |brother, Eira D ww TT 1 [2 Aaa Industrial Service Co. © General 'I8” 2 a5 a5 Foster P, Bloom, 57. Survivors: Wife, Mosher ra; Ber mice, rother, Wil- 41 Chaos been installed as commander of the 921 State “Life Bldg. Lic. Emp. Agency F classified -~ | 24 Chistiana; ane J. Leonard Hui~ liam; sister, Mrs, Myrtle Steiner. 42 Before ” Hendricks county American Legion > ; etze n; - * CASE CLOTHES Mothers Looter,. Ray Dever Viotas: WORA GE-Mrs, Kn ay. Senoll, . 90 ange, | 44 Parent post 118, to succeed Milburn Payne. ~ Alteration Lady y *3-Day w 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9 fates, Mrs, Justine Rickel, Mrs. Harold Clarence, Ben ohn, Curtis im daughters, 46 Blemish " J Payne, | ’ tailed Wis Pe ent Position ; . day .off. urn, Mrs, - sheep. J ns were rman . : == |, ARTFORD CITY_Oliver U. Holdgrott, | iams, Sarah Scholl, Mrs. 8. R. Garrison. wid 1) Pp Other oftcers % ae es Good Salary. ®2 Weeks’ _ 78. Survivors: Daughters, Miss ST. HENRY-—Benno Krapf, 75. Survi- p Dorsett, ce { summer. BUSINESS EDUC ATION Holdcroft, re Flossie Peacock; hel vors. Wife, -Edgar, Arthur, Cure ence, Al-| 51 Disaster George Hadley, second; Lester Wil- JOYCE . Strong Accountin HAUBSTADT iiss H. Ballard, 70. Sut- | Burhs Copies Ey 53 Capable, © son, adjutant; Amos Harvey, treas- | See M Brenographio a Bee ha couhed vivors: Wife, Bertha; son, William; daugh- | Michael Schwinghamer: brothers, Alois, | 54 Guided \ . Li. urer; Clyde Goodwin, chaplin; E. J.| 13 N.. Illinois . 8, Mary Ann an nnie Marie Bal- | Alphonse; sister, Mrs, Lassie. Jochem. e ‘ ] a Ald evenin, ng ses Nessions, Lineoin 4491 ters, M A d. Minnie, Mari | Alph ie. Joch 56 Reiterat Ww er. historian; Hugh : Smoot, | Manage " lard; porothérs, John, William, sister, | - TELL OITY—Allen H. Groves, 91. 8ur-| 5g Having made | HE al 1 J| Weesner, BEAUTY OPERATOR, licensed, steady an udy Taulson. vivors: Son, Dwight, daughter, Mrs. : : sergeant at arms; Willlam Falls,| “ambitious. Salary ind commission. E INI INGLEFIELD Lloyd. Reinin 4 2. sur- | Glady Met oi and left a will | : athletic director, and George Had- 1-464, Sl) THE | vivors: Wie, oe Janet TER—Mrs, Dora Jenga n | So Succinets” od “See additional ads on next page. ous Rh EE of Bln Wi el Jay, Sevice ottest i no ~~ g