Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 31

PT. 20, 1648 a -

FRY SEPT. 20 1046 25 =

@ -

TH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

Fo Bo aa ees sulY i ois to ‘Shadov VOTE ig IN Jess Hall, Shrine .. tl Aaa 863 | Frank Rubbert, Automofive e Pick Hon, Automotive re eae 655 Ni sok Universal a vishes 1 ytie, laware Major ......... 649 | ac oberts, St atherine .. Dan Hackard, Tare Major ais we was 641 [W. Kettrop,' Universal ve 1g \ine eams en | Bill Brown, -Universal air Anny 638 | Ken Turpin, Mac's Lunch ...... on Marion Goode, Automotive 630 | Maynard Schoch, Printeraft Only 14 more days remain be {ore ince Obergfell, Stewart-Warner . .. | 628 | M. Hughes, Pittman Food Mk ' ; ay Coss, American Legion +...... 637(Dutch Hohnan, Uhiversal 601 By TOMMY DEVINE, United Press. Sports Weiter «he deadline for voters to register Li F Purne £ UIinisigs Soca Cola Cw 624 Bob Susemighael, loons -Lite Major 4) CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Five’ Western conference football teams. it Big Five Uiilikely to Agree r.the. Nov. election + ohnson oon-Lite' Major ,.. 628|B eta, Coca-Col -— = tn 18. NOV .f C v oi Scott Padgett, Riviera Club ... 620 | Bob Kennedy, Koerner Optics) Mixed 601 - y IS Raiph Radgett, Riviera’ Clu 8201 John Woods, St. Catherine . #00 | augurate what promises.to be the wildest eampaign in, gridiron history On Any Plan : | Discharged service men and RAN 3g hupura, Koerner Optical Mixed 81s Bud Falting, Coca-Cola : + 600} with non-league games tomorrow, ' women will not: be permitted to] 8 sa ; : . TRANAHAN Bil Lee, American Legion 8s Ba ER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) wo! The headline contest sends Illinois, one of the ‘Big Nes top title By ROBERT J. MANNING ast ballots on their absentee regis-| bi#teld ob Sweany, Pittman's Food Mk 1 e Green, 8 aT 1 y > . 5 : : . > , elf * starte doe Akard, "parkway. Recn, od : ie oo John Hren, Holy Trinity * ..] sor | contenders, against the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsblrgh. In the United Press Staff Correspondent irations while In the armed services, | Indianapolis OWS — : Bob Striebeck, Fi-Blak Insulation . .. 523 other games Wisconsin entertains Marquette at Madison: Miami of

ady has been ze layers. defenseman whl d the Hoosier sec | t. . wf

{DEY

»-

Behling |

ik Goldup, winge ht also has beer etroit retired list. 2d the 1945-46 sea ps and was at hi -off series, but hd cided that the icd man's game.

Kofbus, Koch Furniture

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Sept. 20. |¢iection officials have warned.

{ d Bpringer, Ranier Furniture Ohig opposes Purdue at Lafayette, | ~The abilit the Big Five to| Also voters who failed to cast] my; Renniiger, Vegetable Growers 585 | Indiana plays Cincinnati: at Bloom-' contest with Cincinnati will serve y of 8 | ballots In either of the 1044 elections | EI Jelable Growers... 573 | ington, and Towa faces North De-|as a tune-up for its lesgue in- a8ree faced another test.in the, .; reregister in order to vote this & ogi FE yaes ' ooo 369 kota State at Towa City. ® |augural with Michigan next week. United Nations security council) | |vear and residents who have moved | Larry Let Mallory Night Workers. 356 Illinois rates as the overwhelming| The Hoosiers have a veteran com-|loday as delegates prepared to | ut of theif old precincts must get | John Cauel, Lilly .. 852 | favorite to defeat Pittsburgh and|bination led by the brilliant Pete climax their days-old debate over |: heir © names transferred “on - the F Prank Sisal, Terris Pood Mkts... 331 | figures to “shadow box” most of [Pihos at tullback to send against ihe ° charge that = Greece, with [voting lfsts. | Tom Elliott, American Un United Mixed ne the way, for Illinois definitely Is| the Ohioans. British support, menaces peace mn Many Unregistered | CInar ayior . > 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) looking ahead to its game on Sept.| Purdue may have the toughest of |:he Balkans, The régistration drive started | ee BE : 42; | 28 With powerful Notre Dame. the “warm-up” foes in Miami. The There was litile chance that the | Sept. 3 with approximately 242.000] Tillie Jardins. Bowes Seaifast . ¢15| Coach Ray Eliot has turned back | Boilermakers defeated Miami last| {lve major powers would agree on eligible voters on the lists. It was| 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) iv his varsity and freshmen teams| season, 21 to 7. any one of, the four proposals for| ‘= n Nor 000 | R y { etiling the Greek case stimated that more than 100,00( Jl Laura Alexander, Bowes 569 of the 1942 season to come up with Purdue may not be at full’ 8 3 a : |adult residents were not on the! Hone nison. Brightwood Fuel .'.... 382 {most of the performers who wil be strength for the opener as there is| Four Proposals to Choose From |, iors files at that time | Clara Fon, Sexton Real Estate .. 5511 the starting lineup against Pitts- |g nossibility Bill Canfield. star half-| The proposals before the dele-| Even with unusually heavy regtsorold, Bowes oe bis burgh. Eight members of the Back who shared Big Nine scoring!gates were : | Betty Bradley, Coca-Cola starting combination were on those |p nore last season with Don Kindt! ONE. The demand of Paul HasMare risen, Eves top-ranked squads of four SEASONS of Wisconsin and Ollie Cline of luck of Australia that the council ek nis 27 | 380 mM Passi A |Onio state, will be held out of action.' merely pass ‘on to new business | Vivien Weaver, Brightwood Fuel 526 088 ng Ace | Canfield has been bothered by a! without further action on the Ibert Parker, Coca-Cola 2 0 ‘ . Alberta Blers, Boge 4 au 523 Illinois will put on the field al (knee injury and Coach Cecil Isbell Ukrainian complaint, £19 TW # . . Wale Martha Harrison Boves Tae 518| veteran line led by former All- | may choose to rest him. ~ TWO: The proposal by Dr, Eelco| Mickey, Priehard, Bowes ......eers . 318 American guard, Alex Agase; ourly | Even with Canfield on the bench. Van Kleflens of the Netherlands | Times State: Servis Ethel Maher, Graham Purniture ..... 512 Mike Kasap at tackle and Opt | { Purdge will pack plenty of offensive that the council take note of borde: LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 20.—ReFine NIapes, Sexton vi. oret 2la| Mac Wenskunas at center. The punch with Bob De Moss at quarter clashes between the Greeks on the

* 1b d of Perr . { publican leadership is working to { which ultimate: starring | Rhody suman. Koerner optical : 3 sii [Rome vip % ope © Sry and Ed Cody at fullback one hand and Albanians, ugosiavs | | destroy something others are buildetroit, Indianapolij |B. Blacketer, Borden's Dairy . 501 | Mbss, Julie Rykovic uddy 8! The Marquette- Wisconsin game is and Bulgarians on the other with fing rather than striving to build ers, 1s going throug puctlie Kistner, St Philly coeeese S00120d Russ Steger. the renewal of an old rivalry of out attempuing to fix blame, and something better, Governor Robert orkouts in Detrol rince X or Mary Spuzich, Bowes ............ 303 Moss is the passing ace who was| which the Badgers have had all the Dolly the four governments the gerr of Oklahoma said here last mounced that sev aoe Bowes 1iiiiini: 302] a mar Or ‘luisa s lao Orange Duwi best, The teams have met, 21 times, | council wants the border clashes | nigh, | OR y | 5, exhibition game A DAN RIVER FABRIC [jane ig Wad Fayfieatees 503 champions and transferred to Illi- | with Wisconsin winning 17 contests stopped. “Whatever may be said of the imuled : Opal Litterell, Sexton pi ’ . so! nois this fall. Rykovich was a key| While Iowa doesn't figure promij- | U.'S. Suggestion Is Informal mortal Franklin Roosevelt or ol : June Lawler, Graham Furniture . ie i ho it Game a shirt you can Jo Berkopes, Sexton ... | man on: Notre Dame's Seong 1943 nently in the forthcoming. confer-| THREE: The proposal of Andrei | President Truman, they cannot be list 1s the began oe Uv look best i OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) |sleven Whe) 3 uarine, snd ) gun Shee. Cove North Dakota: are the A. Gromyko of Russia that the accused of having no program as . really look your best in 7] Bate 9is oice aver Nor aKota. {counicil pass a resolution which, jn all," he told Democrats at a party he Red Wings Mary Curd, Electronic Laboratory , 497 the ace of the F e 1 which, ut ' party

for the Detroit S8g he opening progran be a double-heade! polis and Galt and Omaha. ibitions are planne . 20, with Omaha troit; Oct. 10, wit , with Omaha. olis opener at th det. 17 against Buf

Takes in Series

Sept. 20 (U: P).hiefs were off to ¢ today in the fina nternational leagu: 5-to-0 triumph ove series opener. sted to vietory ove. ning Royals as Jin ned in a four-hij® le struck out eigh

je 12 hits off Ct rre- Roy and Fran

and really relax in, too! Superbly tailored by. Marlboro, for full comfort . . . topped off with a versatile collar that's smart when it's open, smart when it’s closed. Prince Oxford is a Dan River “premium cotton” . yarn-dyed to: retain its color, Sanforized to hold its size.

LEVINSON |

was navy team at Fleet City.

Norma Rugemstein, St. Paul's ........ 496 last season Ruby Marcum, Mallory , Mary Imler, Pittman Food Mkt. Mixed in| Zuma Barkingham, Naval Ordnance 468 Helen Bercher, American United Mixed 446 |

it’s full-cut

Indiana is the: defending WestMarjorie Fuller, Fletcher Trust Mixed 375 | ern conference champion and the

effect, woula find the presence of | rally. “The Republican party seeks British troops in Greece part of a! to divide the people for partisan threat to the peace, and would de- profit when there should be greater mand specific concessions of the| unity for the general welfare.”

ATTUCKS GIRLS PLAN

WESTERN ROUND-UP

Old Frontier Days in All Their Grandeur STATE FAIRGROUND Next Sat. Night—Sunday Afternoon FIRST TIME IN INDIANAPOLIS

Western Riders’ Association’s 1,000 Colorful Mounts and Their Skilled Masters and Mistresses and Equipment, Bringing to Life the Early Pioneers

Fairground Coliseum, 8 P. M., Sat. Night Fairground Grandstand, 1:30 P. M. Sun.

$325

‘HARRY

12, 50 cents. Boxes, both shows, $1.80 (gen. adm. incl). Seats on sale Indianapolis News

CORNER lobby.

linois & Market Sts.

Admission $1.00 (tax incl.). Children under.

present Greek government. This| Democrats, he said, should hasten | resolution also would keep the case the G. O. P. cha'lenge for a fight | on the council's agenda until’ on the record of the New Deal. He Greece had complied with the rej said charges that production of the | quirements. er” | nation was ‘stalled on dead center’ FOUR: A suggestion by Herschel |

SONG, SKIT PROGRAM

*Y Teens” [of songs;

will present a program skits and. talks by high i school girls Thursday in the audi{torium of

Crispus Attucks high | V. Johnson of the United States— | Lsehool. pssly informal suggestion which | The program is sponsored by the © (planned to formalize today— |

| younger girls department of Phyllis | Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Ruth H. Bell is director and Mrs | Edna Wynn, assistant. Mrs. Mary | Hawkins, chairman of the department’s high school section, will

that the council appoint a subcommittee to examine evidence of border" friction involving Greece | “nd her three Balkan neighbors Russia would veto the American

Here for An

Indiana highways in various parts

if the state took on a strange apDroposal and probably that of Aus- { pearance today, Motorists shied at

tralia as well. reat Britain and! horses. he United States are ready to veto! Clad in colorful old western the Russian proposal. which has no costumes approximately 1000 memchance of a- council majority in| pers of the Western Riders’ Asany case. The Dutch’ pronosal i sociation of Indiana mounted their thus the only one with a chance of handsome horses and started the adoption, trek toward the state fair grounds

RFPN RTS HOW RAYS ne oe arma) round-up tpmor row SMASH INTO ATOMS

Attucks girls who will participate are: Eleanor James, Sadye Alexander, Anna Bessie Smith, Barbara | Watford, Christine "Johnson, Bessie | | Whitted, Ruth Ella Coleman, Mary | | Coleman, Barbara

Mgriweather | Mabel Holt, Catherine Thompkins.

Patricia Harris, Edna Mae Chatman and Charlotte Malone.

Several multiple mule-teams, in-|

{ly 100 veterans. t v {with moré power than any tan-| {to a crawl while drivers peered and |

Attendance department announces Made high-voltage machine can|wondered. {the following list of assistants and|/%'€ld.” Dr. J. A. Vanallen of the {messengers:- Mary Noel, and Char-|Johns Hovkins university applied

LEONN

|- Tailored AND | TER [HING

isappointment est that You ured Now!

The cost Is no more than good ready-to-wear clothes! x

at Leon’s . COSTS

TAILORED ON’'S TO INDIVIDUAL URE ..ooeene Suits Bihenees Sport Coals. Topcoats .... Qvercoats .... Suits

'N ONLY! | . immediate wear

rments at Leon's nges will be made

M.to6 P.M. | P.M. a " % 0., Inc. A AVE. lock

Sponsored by Forty & Eight, Voiture 145 ~~ ANOTHER SALE ar mie S|

| wr American Legion $1,000,000.00 New and Used Government Owned Surplus Properjy

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

WAREHOUSE NO. 35 =

4300 East Fifth Avenue

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Here is a partial list of items included in this sale:

Conveyors ; Food Carts Men's Shirts Hand Trucks Surgical Tents Capes Hand Lift Trucks Atomizer Bulbs Protective Covers Hand Tools Ski Straps © ° Dubbin Warehouse Trailers ; Saddles Ammunition Cases

Hand Rails for Trailers Cargo Truck Bodies Carbon Paper Greaseproof Paper Waterproof Bags

Fire Extinguishers Men's Bicycles Wrapping Paper Plastic Tape Stove Plates Gummed Paper Tape Stove Doors and many other useful miscellaneous items

INSPECTION and SALES DATES

Shirt Ironer Gasoline Hose Couplings Compasses

Oct. 2,3,4,7,8............... Certified Veterans of World War II Oct. 9, 10 vvissesesssiss.. RFC for Resale to Small Businesses Oct. 11,14, 15 ................ State and Local Governments Oct. 16, Von... ... Eligible Non-Profit Institutions Oct. 18 and until sold . Non-Priority Buyers

Hours of Sale, 9:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. - Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays,

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW oh

1. Veterans of World War II must be certified at the near- . est WAA Certifying Office, 2. Small Businesses must be certified by R. F. C. 3. State and Local Governments must show evidence of ° authority to purchase. 4. Non-Profit Institutions must be certified by Federal

Security Administration.

Priority and Non-Priority claimants may only inspect and purchase on the dfys assigned. Priority. claimants may also purchase as commercial buyers. Brokers are excluded from priority” purchasing. Federal agencies already have had their opportunity to purchase.

All offerings are subject to War Assets Administration Standard Conditions of Sale. WAA mayy'reject all or any orders.or withdraw material offered. Tags on materials show minimum and maximum amounts offered. Most of this material may be exported. Payment must be made by cash or check, drawn to the order of th: Treasurer of the United States, unless fredit has been established in advance at WAA Rgional Office, Business check or approved personal checks will be accepted. All deliveries are F, O. B. location.

For further information contact

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION -

Columbus, O., Sub-Regional Office A Fifth Ave. . Phofe Evergreen 9566

. \ * Under the jurisdiction of

- Cincinnati Régional Dffice—704 Race St. Phone PA.7160

REVEAL HOW F. D. R.

|lotte Malone, assistants: Mabel Holt. | Physics laboratory reported to the!

{Lillian Higgenbotham, - Rose Car-| American Physical "society. record- | UPSET JAPS’ PLANS |venter, Lola Haywood, Fredonia D!eaking high-altitiide observations | : : > | Humphrey, Mary Jenking, Barbara obtained when a V-2 rocket was | TOYKO, Sept. 2 ig - Tie | Asam, Lillian Thompson, Barbara fired upward on July 30 at White | late President, Rooseve upset

Meriweather, Phyllis Craig, Edna | Sands, New Mexico. | Japan's plans to force a- humiliatHarvey, Joyce Benson, Asie Gray! Cosmic ray showers were 300 ID8 peace on China inf 1936, top- | and Juanita Middlebrooks, messen- mes more numerous in the upper secret. German documents - intro=! gers. ¢tmosphere than at the ground Jeve], | duced at the war crimes trial re- } {The peak concentration of the|Vealed today. (rn esotron particles -generated bv the! Mr. Roosevelt apparently gave the leosmic rays was at 100,000 feet (19! Chinese sufficient encouragement to miles) | keep them going and to prevent In the hope of obtaining more in-| théir acceptance of the harsh formation about cosmic rays, the| peace terms which were then bes same scientists will put apparatus in!ing pressed on them by Japanese a V-2 missile to! be launched Oct. |Wwar lords, according to. the

LUMBER PERIL MOUNTS

WASHINGTON—The growing world timber shortage is a threat {to world economy, foresters state

"WANTED

124 urgent dispatches the German emCSE ERS ' The reason scientists are par- | bassy in Tokyo sent to the for- | AND CARS 1cularly interested in cosmic rays is | eign office in Berlin.

that they smash into atoms

Siospery and produce particies! [DEAL WEATHER FOR a | which may give clues as to how to] FOOTBALL FORECAST!

jcnvert matter into energy upon ! larger scale: than in the atomir That Hoosier weather, immortalized

bomb. Whitcomb" Riley,

McGinty Sales

RI-6783 301 N. Delaware

famous

autumn

BICYCLE TIRES 26” Goodyear S| 98

Balloon

by James

PUERTO RICANS UNDERFED

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

ROME —AUTO RACES— BN

The five-day forecast was: “Tem-| TONIGHT

tomorrow | estimated a

| peratures ‘will average near normal, |

|cooler Saturday, warmer Sunday, | Gates Open 6:30—-Race 8:30 somewhat = cooler Monday, little | { ,SANCTIONING BY C. M. R. A change Tuesday, warmer Wednes- | pe ; day, with scattered showers late| u. S: ROAD 52—KITLEY AVE., 6600 EAST Sunday and Monday. No Raise In Prices—General ‘Admission 85c. Tax Paid J r— | We Pay as High as $ 25 | for your t | SINGER SEWING MACHINE || | (Round, Bobbin) ‘ ® (I MArket 1231 MArket 8600 * To Kiddies

accompanied By Parents

C1 RTH

ROACHES * FLEAS, ANTS, MOTHS, ETC.

Use Shur-Deth. ARNOTT CO.

249 Mass. Ave.

LL 7458

JUNIOR SIZE

TEXACO FIRE CHIEF

HAT

HURRY KIDS — GET YOURS TODAY!

TEXACO CREDIT CARDS HONORED LET US OPEN A GAS CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOU

| Firestone —STORES— NWNIIN

» 502 N. Delaware St, | 202 N, Hiinols st. TRAIT LR ET

LOANS

Autos ® Diamemds ® Watches Jewelry ® Clothin, ® Radios, ete. § |

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

Phone LI. (346 | Phone LI 2578 ————

TODAY WARD --8chool 10, 1624 quill; School 20, 1848" Pleasant Run Pky, 8. Sehiool 64, 3000 Cottage ave; TE house, 1100 Vandeman; fire tation 29, 2302 Shelby st: School 34, 1410 Wade st. { School 72,1302 E. Troy ave. TOMORROW AYNE--Fluckville grade school, Clermont grade school,, Ben Davis grade | school Bridgeport glade school, Wayne twp. School No, Ww. ashington st; Mars Hill grade sehool, 2702 Foltz; Speeds way city hall: School 13, .Lynhurst dr, and Raymond st, id SUNDAY 19TH WARD Residence, 1050 N. Bels mont st residence, 1420 Sharon ave. Hungarian club 1019 Sharon. ave.; Harper's Grocery 1201 Tibbs ave. ve: hy 129 W. “Michigan st residence. 1224 WW. Michigan st; fire station 9, 537 N. Belle Vieu :

(many

will retgn supreme! ;

| | M : M [ M |

Vater Have Only 14 Days To Register for Election

tration before the deadline Oct. 8, [election officials predictéd that no | more than half of the unregistered voters will get on the lists. Branch offices for registration will | 0& open from 1°p, m. to 9 p. m, to= doy, tomorrow and Sunday, at the foliowing places:

“| FATHER Ws SLAYING VET

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20 (U. P).—A father and son were. slain last night, on “the lower west side of town by a man police identify as-Joseph Peterson, 36, a neighbor. The two dead are William Lewis, 44, and his son Earl J. Lewis, 22. They live in houses back-to-back just on the edge of town. Mrs. Earl Lewis, wife of the ‘pon says she and her husband ‘were preparing for bed when they heard | the noise “of shotgun pellets against the back of the house.” Her husband went to investigate and Mrs. Lewis told police the following conversation took-ptace: “I just shot your father and you'd better go over there and find out about it.” Mrs. Lewis said that she then heard the blast of & gun and her husband fell, After searching through % series

Kerr Tells Hoosier Democrats

To Fight on New Deal Record!

| were “stupid” when facts show in-

dustrial output to be double the peak reached under any Republican administration in history. National income for this year, he |

(sald, will equal the total rational

income for the last three years of | Republican administration under former President Herbert Hoover, Charging all elements of the Republican party with reactionary utiooks, he said: { "Within their ranks are too many | old men who cannot emerge from the shadows of the past, and too young men who cannot einerge from the shadows of the old | men.’ Governor Keir led off the out-of - | state speakers’ list for Democratic election campaign. ‘speaks at Logansport tonight.

‘Western Riders Converge

nual Round-Up

: The riders and the Forty and Eight, Voiture soring the round-up, will join in a} downtown The

145, which is spon-

parade tomorrow,

parade will leave the Indiana world!

war memorial at 2:30 p. m., to Washwest to Illinois st,

south on Pennsylvania st. ington st,

tu Ohio st., east to Meridian st, and | rorth to the fair grounds,

The first of two shows will start

| Home will take part in the parade! and play at the two shows.

BRITAIN PUTS TAGIT OK ON AIR ACCORD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U, P.), ~The treedom-of-the-air principles laid down at the Anglo-American | | aviation conference in Bermuda last February have. been {binding upon both countries, it was

reaffirmed as

announced last night. Chairman James M. the civil aeronuatics nounced that Britain,

Landis of board anwhich has re-

garded the Bermuda agreement as.

non-binding, will be no that good... -

there of

has promised further violations

the Indiana $3

move |

north |

of fields near the two homes, police | arrested Peterson. A man living across the street from the Lewis home, said he heard several shots coming from the two houses. He told police that more han one party was doing the shoot~ ng. “It sounded like there were {ne five shots, maybe moue,” he declared. He said he saw a small girl running out of the home of one of the Lewises saying "daddy's been . killed.”

HOWE HIGH COUNCIL

PICKS NEW OFFICERS

Hugh Moreillon was elected presi{dent of the student activities coun cil at Howe high school yesterday. tddie Myer was elected vice president, ; ‘Home room . representatives in«

le lude:

Rate] Barry, Kary! AMOR Doris

James

Patti Cummings, Tkerd, Bill Locklear, William Terrell, Hess, ry Stewart, Jilia Ann Davis, Marilyn Eicher, Janet Comly, Patricia Collings, | Howard, Vi: ginia_ Miller, Warren James - Dustin, Ted worthy, Carol Joslin, Betty Ritchie: Houston Swenson ior, Phoebe Wright, Helen widrich, Hardy and John Bruckman

Alan Jack Robert Black, Bob

Jo Ta William MORE COAL THAN JA} JARS WASHINGTON — This country’ has nearly 200 times as much coal per person as Japan.

| DEATH NOTIUC ES : 1

Times, Fri, Sept. 20, “1046

Barney, age 70, brother of “Wil Bonar, uncle of Edith Morris, and Marshall Bonar and Nellie Alexlou, passed away Wednesday evening r uneral and service from his residence, i 5 Noble st. Saturday, 10 a. m. Burial al Park. Priends invited. Speaks & Hon Service BROWN Ruth, beloved daughter of Charles and Edith Brown, sister of Ars betta Brown, passed away Thursday. Serve

Indianapolis | BONAR

lam | Benny

| Peak enrollment in day school is | cluding a twelve-mule-team of theat 8 p. m. tomorrow in the coliseum: | k ks Monday, SS , 9, Am 3 Church; l19 incl a ih By Science Service as City club, covered wagons, and |The second will. be presented at 1:30 | Friends may call at her home, 4903 W. { 1908, including more than 100 FEEL wr | Haymond st Beanblossom Service | veterans, while the night school NEV YORK, Sept. 20.—One other equipment harking to the early|p. m. Sunday in front of the grand- BAPLINe EO To an, I | ny S i ‘ead CHA 0 | cnroliment is 425. with approximate. | Undred miles above our heads | western days, made up -caravans| stand, The 60-piece band of the | Oxford, husband of Edith Chapin, ' "osmic rays are smashing atoms | that brought modern motor vehicles Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors’ {sther of Rosemary. of California; Louis

{John and Billy Chaplin, of city; brother of Willard Chaplin, Mur'el ser and Mrs. Mary er, nassed away Wednesday. Priends may call at the JorFan Funetal Home, 2428 E. 10th st. alter Friday. Puneral Saturday, Sept. i? 10 30 a, m, Priends invited. Burial North “Madison. U'fha father of Mr G., of Southport Sd fathe er of Mrs, D. C. Douglas of i» Mrs. Carl Rorteptier Donald Br Nite ‘and Mrs C. iles, all of Indianapolis, and Willium Edmund Derby- | shire of Alameda, Cal, passed away in kuk. Towa. Tuesday. Bervice Flanner Re Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Priends- invited. Pr may eal — Tat mortuary. | PUMAS Arthur L.,

Mrs

age 70, of 1521 Leon-

ard st. passed away Wednesday eve- { ning, husband of Bessie. father of Mrs. { Betty Bonar. Charles Dumas, Mrs. Doris Anderson, .city, and Estelle - Beach of | Davenport, Iowa, and 10 grandchildren, Service at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of Chimes, 1234 Prospect st, Saturday, 2 p.m. _¥riends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the “Chapel of ‘the Chimes.” ENGESSER — Marie, widow of Joseph,

mother of Joseph Engesser, passed away

at her residence, 1044 Belle Vien, Wednesday, 8 p. m., age 76 years. Puneral se rvides from Grinsteiner's Puneral Home, 1601 E. New York st, Saturday, 2 p. m.

Burial Crown Hill Cemetery, Friends may

re steme | Cll &t the funeral home any time. FORD--Melvin P., 1310 Union st, husband of Laura, brother of Mrs. Virgie Ford, Mrs. Minnie Hutchins, Mrs. Martha | Fritz, Mrs Charlotte Schmidt, Mrs. Mile j dred Bell ora G aharey B, Al WwW, Phillip and Rober assed away | Wednesday p. m ries Passe oll at ALEXANDRIA Thomas A. Duck King. the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 rospect Survivors: Wife, Cora: sons, Chester. Ce-|st. any time Service Saturday, 3 p. m., ci) daughter, Mrs. Opal Smock; brother in rom the funeral home. Interment WashAlfre rgton Park, Friends invited. (Kokomo BU RNETTSVILLS Mrs, Laura C Hardy. | and Sheridan, Ind, papers please copy.) ” 7 Survivors Husband, David daugh- ck ards . ters, Mrs. Lelia Ke rns, Mrs. Mabel Arion; | GLENN Mary G of 4825 Broadway, son, Frank: brothers: Rov and r widow of William, mother of Mrs, Temple. Sisters. Mis. Hattle Nethercuit, Charles McCahill and Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Pearl West. Holmes, sister of Mrs. Willlam Hogan, : . . Thomas iernan and Mrs. Harry Leeder. €LAY CITY. Mrs Louella . Benmett | provider RT. died Wednesday. PuReed, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. |ners)’ Saturday, 8:15, at the residence; Goldie Barrett: sens, Raymond Bedwell |g" a" "gy hilip Neri churech. Inter. a sis 3 Nora Taylor; | > Carl Reed: sister. Murs {ment Holy Cross cemetery. Priends may brother. Ed Bennett {call at the residence. Ladies’ Altar SoDUNKIRE Geor H Haffner, 71. Sur~| ciety of St. Philip Neri church will meet vivors: Sons, Dale, Donald; daughter, | for prayer Priday night at 8 p. at | Mrs. Ruth PhS brother, Charles. the—residence. Bervice by Kirby Mor. FLKHART--Henry DeFréese” 73, Sur-|thary. vivors Wife, 1da sons, Charles A, | HALL—-Rollym T. age 75 years, father Harold, John, Donald, Robert . Louis, of Newell Hall, Indianapolis; brother of Grover C7 daughters, Mri WE. Eller, | Mrs. Arthur Cole, near Stratighn,. Ind. ary Alice and Dolores. DePreese and Mrs, Ernest Soars of New Castle, FLORA—Mrs. Mary: L. Lewellyn, 45 | Ind. passed away Wednesday, 1:30 p, m., Survivors: Husband, Ernest H. daughter. | at the home of ‘his sister, Mrs, A. Cole. Beverl: Jean Lewellyn: son, Buddy: sis-| Funeral Saturday, 2730p. ‘mm. Burial rs.’ Clemma Nutter Lewisville cemetery. Friends may call at ; a the Wiseman Funeral Home, Cambridge, FT. WAYNE Leola Ervin, #1. SUrvl- 1nd, any time, Y0I8: Daughters $ Carroll GUTH Mice over. Mrs Pred Gibson; HOFENER—Charies E. ‘beloved husband phy Robert: brothers, Ernest, John, Ju- of Katle Hoffner, father of Thelma Hoffcob and Silag Erick ner and Mrs. Ida Mae Myers, atepaan of Leonard George Mattes, 40. Survivors: | Mrs, L A. Hoffner, brother of Frank HoffWife, Mabel: sons, George, David, Leonard ner, passed away Wednesday OrRIng: Jr.; daughter, Mary Lou Mattes; brothers, Funeral services Saturday, 130 p. Nicholas, Joseph, Henr Jacob, John; !from Shirley Bros. Irvington Hill Cha hi sisters Mrs, Appolonia Hoevel, Mrs. Anna [5377 E. Washington st. Priends invi Roth Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at HEBRON--John Davidson, 80, Survi-|the chapel any time vor: Wife, Loretta JORGENSEN Hanne M. (Besta) of 1751 KOKOMO--Barrett Kelly, 86. Survivors N. Riley ave, entered into rest Thurs. /ite, Ellen; daughter, Mrs. Rosel-an Kelly | day, age 80 years. mother of Mrs, Harvey [ite Elden: brothers. Win, Bruce | Rueh, sister of Anna and Carl Rasmussen: LIBERTY VILLE—Webb 8 Wilholt 77 grandmother of Ii es ke and Survivors: Wife. Edith: daughter, Mrs. | "op ‘pio, Chapel, 2050 E. *MicHigan {Marie Buntain; sister, Mrs. George Fuqua, | &” priends are welcome. Burial Crown brother, Sims. Hill. Moore Mortuaries. MARION Charley Li 8 unger TT Si VI“ LAY Otto, 5135 Winthrop, husband of ) ns. Arthur, Ralph, Fay, Russ ni Ann Tate Lay and father of Robert V sisters, Mrs , Ben Robins 118.1 Otto, brother of Bert, Clarence and Elmer i ph Arnold, Mra, Ollie Ernest; brothers, | Lay'and Mrs. Walter Michael, ali of Iniam, George Perr | dianapolis, and Mrs, Edward McLayghMARTINSVILLE—~Mrs. Emma H. Hess, | lin “of Madison, “passed away Thursday (4. Survivor Son, Paul’ daughter, Mrs |p mn Services Flanner & Buchanan Ruth Goodnight; brothers. Edd Alli» and | Mortuary, Monday, 10 a. m. Priends inClarence Wood; sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith | vited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may Mrs. Bessie Kanouse, Mrs. Bernice Pearcy. | call at mortuary. 1 Mrs. Hannah Bepler MEADOWS-—Robert T., 3 months, beloved MISHAWAKA- Mrs. Hattie L. Went, 60 darling son of Turner and Evelyn Mea~ 3itrvivors Husband, Fdward C.; daugh-|dows, rgrandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ters. Mrs. Harry Custer, Mrs. Fred 8 | Meadows, and Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Willett, Jr, ‘Mrs. J.D. Reihebold, Mrs. | Dorsett, passed away Tuuraday p. m Arthur Claeys: sister. Mrs, C. P. Jacob-| Puneral Saturday, 2 p. m,, home en: brothers, Bugene and Leroy Enos 1226 W. 21st st, Friends Inytod ® Bona] OAKLAND CITY -Mrs. Drusie . Ann | Floral Park. Friends may call after § Pugh, 80 Burvivors:; Sons, Charles HI. {Pm Friday, G. H. Herrmann Service, Robert H., Albert B.; brother, Harmon | MOOSE--Mrs. Effd L., of Kokomo, Ind. B, Hash; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Walton mother of Dan Martin’ Moose, daughter PRAIRIE CREEK —Othello Yeager, 60 | ¢f Mrs. Samantha Martin Kevs, sister of ” Survivors: Brothers, Otto, David; sister, | Mrs. C. W, Sharp, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Mrs. . Olvie Wilson William J. Burkert of Spring Lake, ini SOUTH BEND. Adalbert Tengelitscn, 65. Faesed on at th dls ‘rome of het mother | Survivors: Wife,” Katherine: sons, Alhert, p. hy Mont aby »Mortuary, 1622 N, Tokal" T-b William; sister, Mrs. Irma Meridian st. riends welcome, ig is. Victoria Orban, 63. Survivors: | Pendleton, ‘Ind, Friends Mal fall. 8 Sons Joseph, John, Alex, Paul; daughters, | Mortuary "after 4 p. mn y. rs. Anna Nvetrs, Mrs. Mary Pullman, |OLSHAN~Sarah, of 525 E. 24th st, nassed rs, Jessie Niel, Mrs. Wames Banacka, ay Thursday afternoon, wife of HyMrs. Raymond Cerri : man, mother of Morris, Isadore, Louis John H. Stowe, 84. Burvivors: Wife | and Mrs. Helen Glick. Services will be Mary Rose: son, Niles; daughter, Mrs. conducted 10 a. m. Sunday at the ARTON. Theresa Geraghty Ruben. Funeral Home. Int ht Knesses TERKE HAUTE - Mrs. Joséphine W [Israel Cemetery. Friends invited. Mann, 75. Survivors: Hushand, Hugo F.;| ORME-Chatles 8, ago: 71. of 37 E. Tioy, daughters, Mrs, August Hartmann, Mrs. passed aw:y. Friday morning, husband Roy -Getman: brather, Charles Burch; sis-| of Hagel 8, father of Mrs. Geneve Weaver, ter. ‘Mrs, Sam Skelton. Charles E.. Donald R. and Edwa Edna A. Lentz, 67. Orme Services at the Center Methodist * George Ehrenhardt. 75, church Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Priends inMrs. Bessie P. Moicalf, 81 vited Burial Round Hil. Friends sw | Theodore Kbnp, 72 eal! at the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the i Jack Eugene Lind say, 18, Survivors: | Chimes, 1234 Prospect st. “ana a Ph ; Parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Lipdsa y. Friday until Sunday noon Al Charles BR. Park, 70. y church after 2 p, m. VINCENNES- John Peter Thieman, 00. | WESTON James H., ge 62 0 | Survivors: Mother M:s. Agnes Thieman:| metal polisher), ‘Paks | sisters, Mrs, Tree Martin Mra, Helen | morning ners! Jopvices Maher; brothers, Edward, Hen a, m, at The Little Sisters WINCHESTER — William Dagwbety . Bur {830 E. Vermont 4 may “cal} vivors: Wife, Reta; daughters, . Reta | cemetery cemal ona J TE son williams Ionather Bk ek haber 3 hi Hall: son iliam; ank James: sisters. Mrs: Mary Hartiey, Mrs. Lurie Sisters ot "ag BNR Susie McViekezs w Sunday.