Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1946 — Page 10

4. -

1.24, 1046 JQ TUESPAY, SEPT. 24, 1946

aration, declaring etic “boy genius" vious to the sepa~ ent, he reportedly mpany of Dolores a Mexican trip.

gee em—

William H. Ba

Services will be held at 10'30a. m. Thursday in the Richardson funeral- home for William H. Ball, a Spanish-American war veteran, who ‘died yesterday in .Veterans’ hospital, Oteen, N, C. Burial will

Ain Crown Hill. r, Ball, who was 66, lived at

39 Central ave. A cabinet maker, he served overseas with the Y. M. C. A. in world war I as a construction: manager in Lombardy, Italy. He was made an honorary captain by the King of Italy and received a citation from the Prince of Wales. Mr, Ball was a member of Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, United Spanish War veterans and 8t. Paul Methodist church,

LI Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lilflan Ball; a daughter, Mrs. Forrest mm— Plymate, Chicago; a stepson, Capt. ) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 4 LARG”. CIRCULATING COAL aam—— Heater #101

95 axl, PERMANENT..... 35 Complete

of Two Wars, Dead at 66

Easy Terms Survivors are her husband, Clyde lackard; a son, Clyde E. BlackHOME OUTFITTING CO, || 2 L850, 424 Mass, RL 9101 ard; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

| OFFICES ARE OPEN

Il, Veteran

|Henry W. Sageser, Lafayette; a |sister, Mrs. Arnold Orme, Rushville, |two grandchildren and several [nieces and nephews. ; ! | ——— * [C, W. BLACKLIDGE | Services for C. W. (Jack) Blicklidge, superintendent of the Railway Express Agency, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Feeney and Feeney funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr, Blacklidge died Sunday in his home, 3601 N. Meridian st,

RUTH ERHARDT BLACKARD

Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a, m, in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Ruth Erhardt Blackard, 1702 E. Kessler blvd, who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 44. A native of Cincinnati, O., Mrs, Blackard was an Indianapolis resident 22 years and a member of Broadway Evangelical church, Burial will be in Cincinnati Thursday.

Charles Erhardt; a sister, Miss Naomi Erhardt, and - two brothers, Charles and Alvin Erhardt, all of Indianapolis.

VOTE REGISTRATION

Branch voters’ registration offices will be open from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. | today, tomorrow and Thursday at | the following places.

MRS. CHARLES CADY DIES IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Cady, 35, ‘of 4555 N. Meridian st., died yesterday in City hospital. ’ She was the wife of Charles W. Cady, secretary-treasurer of L. G. 8. Spring Clutch Corp., a subsidiary of Curtiss-Wright Corp. Mrs, Cady had been active in Red Cross canteen service during the war and was on the food committee of the Y. M. C. A Surviving besides her husband are two children, Joan Marie, 3, and John R. Cady, 16.

JOHN W. SCHRADER Services for John W. Schrader, 540 N. Arnolda st., who died yesterday, will be held at 1:30 ‘p. m. Thursday in Shirley Brothers, West chapel. He was 69. Born in North Vernon, Mr. Schrader lived most his life here. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson ceme= tery. Survivors include two brothers, William and Oharles Schrader and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Saales and

Services for George A. Cox, 1531 Gimber st., who died yesterday after a long illness, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in.the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. He was 90. A native of Cavin Rock, Ill, Mr. Cox lived here 50 years and was a retired carpenter. He was a member of the Mt. Bird church,, Milton, Ky. Burial will be in Milton. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs, Jessie Neal, with whom he lived; Mrs. Mettie White, add Mrs. Addie Young, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Harry B. Cox, Ft. Worth, Tex., and George A. Cox, Tampa, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Chandler, Milton, Ky. 35 grandchildren; 32 great - grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren

ROY E. DIXON Rites were scheduled at 1 p. m. today in the Conkle funeral home for Roy E. Dixon, who died Sat-

Mrs. Lyle Smoot, all of Indianapolis.

urday in Methodist ~ hospital. Masonic services were to be held at|

; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Plan Rites Thursday for = 6. A. Cox, Retired Carpenter

the graveside in Merhorial’ Park, Decatur, Ill. . { Mr. Dixon, who was 40, had lived | here -flve years: A resident of 1622 Cord st,*he was an instrument technician at the Allison division | of the General Motors Corp. A native of Deer Creek, Ill, Mr. Dixon was a member of Speedway lodge 729, F. & A. M, and the Christian church at Decatur, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Dixon, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Martin, and two brothers, Merlin Dixon ‘and Kenneth Dixon, all of Decatur,”

JOHN MEYERS Requiem high mass will be sung tomorrow at 9 a m. in Our Lady of Lourdes church for John Meyers, 3700 8. Sherman dr., who died Sunday in Long hospital. He was 71. Mr. Meyers was an employee of Carson's riding stable in Beech Grove, Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. A brother, J. William Meyers, In dianapolis, survives. : :

/ Po

RITES TOMORROW : Reservist Urges

FOR IDA B: HARTING

Times State Service LEBANON, Ind, Sept. 24.—Services; will be held at 2:30 p. m. toe morrow in. Jamestown Methodist church for Mrs. Ida Belle Harting, who died here yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Granville Wels, Burial wili be in the I. 0. O. F. cemetery at Jamestown. Mrs. Harting, who was 84, was the grandmother of Herman B Wells, president of Indiana univers sity. She ‘had been ill a week. The daughter of James Clayton Endicott and Elizabeth Williamson Endicott, Mrs. Harting. was born in Howard county. She moved to Boone county when she was 14 and had lived in Lebanon 30 years. She was a member of Jamestown Methodist church. Survivors are two other daughters, Mrs, Foster Steward, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs, Austin Heady, Jamestown; two sons, Will B. Harting, Jamestown, and Earl B. Harting, North Manchester; a sister, Mrs. James Neff, Peru, 15 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

tid

New Defense Act

Times State Service RICHMQND, Sept. 24 ~The pubHe should insist that the next congress enact a new national dewr fense act, said Lt. Col. H. N. Willoughby, state president of the Reserve Officers association, at a meeting here last night of chapter officials from Ny eastern Indiana W! units of the or- ] ganization, “Failure of the Col. Willoughby last congress ‘to enact a new national defense act to replace the defense act of 1920 is a challenge to every citizen” said Col, Willoughby, whose home is in this city, Similar meetings are being held by the association throughout the state. Col. Willoughby announced at the meeting here that Indiana with more. than 4000 members in its association, led the country in

__«__ PAGE 0 COTY TOOPEN 2 NEW. ICE SKATING RINKS

A sport that has become. here the last few years will be given added emphasis with opening of Broad Ripple pool for ice skating this winter. The pool, acquired with surrounds ing land .by the park board last’ spring, will be flooded to relieve crowds that flocked to Lake Sulli van last winter. A second public rink will be opened at Ohristian park for en- - thusiasts living = considerable dis~ tances from Lake Sullivan and Broad Ripple park. Further impetus to a promising season for skaters, beginners as well as experts, is assignment of a skatirig instructor for the first time in park history.

SET RITES FOR DOCTOR CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 24 (U,: P)~8ervices will be held Thursday for Dr. Jediah H. Clark, 79, former Connersville physician, who was killed near Macon, Ga., in a traffic accident Sunday. Mr. Clark and his wife were driving here for

many reserve officer activities.

a visit. at the time of the accident.

0 VOGUE BEAUTY SHoP J ropaY nl ICKS! 202 O44 Fellow Bidz. . =MA-1155 Ji 15th Ward—School 35. 338 8. Arlington: |

Fire station 25, 5432 E. Washington; Nice- |

wanger residence, 1305 N. Leland; Burk teeth | residence, 5113 Burgess, Stevenson resi- : ’ dence, 5128' E. North; arren Twp, trus-| jueries ETON TT helped tee office; 985-N.—Arlington. ow horse CT CF PEEL Y TOMORROW : Warren Twp. — Warren Twp, grade school, Shadeland and 30th sts.; Warren Twp. grade school, Plesant Run and 14th |] up her st.; Warren Twp. grade school, LowellHunter rd. and Raymond; Warren Twp. grade school, Franklin rd. and E. Washington; Warren Twp. grade school, Cumstunts . vo vy berland, Ind.; Julietta infirmary, Julietta; | R's 20 easy. Cleanse with w= Warren Twp. high school, Post rd. and |]. t mildly medicated, emollient s |E. 10th st, ! Memorial Cuticura Soap, thea apply < 2 | Lawrence A ud n de i - awrenc . — ol gra 10ITOW mildly antiseptic Cuticura Ointment. This | school, Lawrence grade school: Castleton world-known combination is usually sar grade school; Truman Lamaris residence, . ighway 67 next Drive Inn; Standard Oil wisingly helpful. 25¢ | station, 38th st. and highway 6%. sch, at your drug- UTICURA Pike Twp.—Pike Twp. school, 7ist and | Zionsville rd.: Standard filling station, | NEE RHI EN AEM Traders Point; Peterman’s restaurant, | —- 46th st. and Road 52. —— NTAIN BELEN GRANADA ’ UVUARE [eT SM ZR Io0E 17 -N-0 4 39

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6—380¢c Joan Leslie—Robert Hutton

“JANIE GETS MARRIED”

Paul Kelly “GLASS ALIBI”

TONITE—Adults, 5:45 to 6-—30¢ Van Johnson—Esther Williams

“EASY TO WED”

Nancy Kelly, “Woman Who Came Back”

{

NORTH SIDE CARL NIESSE SUGGESTS TODAY

VOGUE

LLEOF +t 63rd FREE PARK N( Jimmy. Durante—June Allyson : TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON"

Neighborhood Theater Directory |

EAST SIDE Best Egat Side TI

{ | | |

. Color Cart Late News FINAL NIGHT, 5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax . > Ee and WA. Van SohnyonEsths Williams ! R E xX Northwestern 0239 “EASY 70 WED” Alan Ladd “BLUE DAHLIA" i wh “ “BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY” WED Evelyn Keyes ‘RENEGADES 16th and 5:45 to 6 ' TALK ABOUT A LADY” CINEM Delaware tio, phils tan | ee=——— — Jimmy Durante—June Allyson ’s | F toay Te ‘2 SISTERS FROM BOSTON’ | | EMERSON ‘0, [%

Plus Selected Short Subjects

TLE

LAST TIMES TONITE!

“DESIRE” Westinghouse Air-Conditioned ~~ _ | jtratford 19th & Merle Oberon | College Franchot. Tone “DARK WATERS" dlenn Vernon “DING DONG

WILLIAMS"

4215 College

JPTOWN HU-6046

Van Johnson—Esther Williams

“EASY TO WED”

Paul Kelly—Anne Gwynn

“GLASS ALIBI”

VER liad y £.4 3: F} \! 38th and Oentral

Vivien Leigh—Robert Taylor “WATERLOO BRIDGE"

Amn Sheridan—James Cagney “TORRID ZONE"

Open 6:15 Bette Davis—Glenn Ford . “STOLEN LIFE" Eddie Bracken—Betty Hutton “MIRACLE OF MORGAN'S CREEK" 800 Ft. Wayne

iT. CLAIR 5:45 to 6-30e

Van Johnson—Esther Williams

“EASY TO WED”

Paul Kelly—Anne Gwynn

“GLASS ALIBI" IOLLYWOOD jie |

Durante “? SISTERS FROM BOSTON" “BORROWED HERO" |

SOUTH SIDE JARFIELD i oh

Lana Turner—John Garfield “POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE? | Robt, Lowery » HIGH POWERED" |

\VALON

Prospect Ray Milland

MA. | 1849 |

1106 Prospeet

ANDERS MA-0172

Leon Errol “JOE PALOOKA, CHAMP” “EARL CARROLL'S VANITIES"

NT / "1105 8. Merid 'RIENTAL i evidinn Mary Beth Hughes—Robert Lowell

| “I ACCUSE MY PARENTS”

Adele Mara—Kane Richmond

“TIGER WOMAN” "EAST SIDE

- { ~

“LOST WEEK-END" | ane Randolph “A SPORTING CHANCE” ‘STAT.

— ak

HO DARED"

: TA% | | All’ Technicolor Show | | | |

) MacMURRAY “ " LENE CARROLL Virginia DOROTHY LAMOUR—JOHN HALL “Aloma of South -Seas” WED, .. NIGHT. IN PARADISE: E Ji wgHE WROTE THE BOOK" 738 Betty Hutton |

IECCA N. Nohle Barry Fitzgerald

INCENDIARY BLONDE" in Color Plus Selected Short Subjects

| WH

Geo. Raft

Ava Gardner ‘WHISTLE STOP’ ‘CLUNY BROWN’ “nicer donee

| |

2930 E. 10th 6:45 5200 ADULKS. t50—CHILDREN. 12 (Plus Tax) | Van Johnson “BORN FOR TROUBLE” |

Alan Helen Marie { Chas, Starrett “ROARING FORTIES” i LADD WALKER MacDONALD ||| — i “LUCKY, JORDAN" | ¥ Ray Veronica Brian | ; » bJ. | MILLAND LAKE DONLEVY | x ay A “I WANTED WINGS” { 6116 E. WASH. + + IR. 5000 === ==—=—=——==11| First Irvington Showings! TALBOTT Falbust At 24 Kathryn Grayson—June Allyson Glenn Ford “STOLEN LIFE” ‘2 SISTERS FROM BOSTON’

Chester Morris “PHANTOM THIEF”

PARAMOUNT : 7i.5

at New Jersey | |

Gary Cooper—Geo. Raft “SOULS AT SEA” Bill Elliott “COLORADO PIONEERS"

Open CB |}

‘WAISTBAND

wearing qualities. its fit. Bartacking and double stitched

Neatness o

Each garment

seams

"ores “CLUNY BROWN”

Jones “SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG"

T ACOMA 4 © Washington

sean Pierre aument HEARTBEAT” ate CATMAN OF PARIS" 4020 24 TUXEDO E. New York >

Bob Hope—Bing Crosby “ROAD TO UTOPIA” Plus Short Subjects STRAND 1332 E. Washington 5:45 to 6—30e Van Johnson—Esther Williams

“EASY TO WED" GLASS ALIBI WEST SIDE BELMONT mont a wan.

“BUFFALO BILL" in Color | “REMEMBER THE DAY" | Chrystie: Air-Conditioned |

SPEEDWAY Randolph Scott | &

Ann Dvorak “ABILENE TOWN" Ann Savage “DETOUR” e540 W Michigan BE-0820

ees

AISY

Joan Leslie—Robt. Hutton “JANIE GETS MARRIED” Vincent Price “SHOCK"

OLD TRAIL *% ®un Paul Kelly “GLASS ALIBI" Signe Hasso “STRANGE TRIANGLE" 10th & Greg McClure |

Holmes Linda Darnell “THE GREAT JOHN L."

June Priesser “JUNIOR MISS"

SUBURBAN

| V | AYWOOD Open Air Theater “Glenn Fora” “GILDA”

Alan "8UN FOR Lake

“THIS GUN FOR HIRE”

RD. 67

DRIVE-IN 7% IT TORT Gitte LY Fon)

will lace-to-the-toe bals. Designed for outdoor as

MEN'S TOUGH DENIM

Heavy denim—first choice for its rugged Sanforized* to keep

With two roomy slash pockets in front, a deep patch pocket in back.

Waist Sizes 30 to 44.

- ® Boys’ Overall Pants, 6 to 16...........1.17

UNIFORM SHIRTS-PANTS

Good looking twill fabrics loomed for long wear with crease retaining qualities that insure extreme neatness on your" job!

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Designed for Heavy Duty

OVERALLS

at points of strain seams throughout.

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2.29

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Young Men Like Corduroys

Corduroys cause a sensation this day and age quite popular among the young set and wear and look hep at hi or college, too! or gray partridge.

for t

Waist sizes 28 to 36

PENNEY'S—Basement Store

9:45 A.

they're hey wear Brown

ACTIVE BOYS WANT STURDY

ATHLETIC SHOES

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The sports ‘minded boy

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179

Every Pair Perfect!

PENNEY'S—Basement. Store

Carry them right

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DAILY STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Corduroy Jimmies

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Narrow pin-wale fabrics to laun-

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Penney's has taken this top-notch corduroy fabric and cut’ it in full, roomy sizes . . . with extra firm seams to give young shots lasting ‘service! Brown ‘or gray partridge! Deep pockets. “Sizes 10 to 18.

PENNEY'S—Basement Store

Made with fir

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JUNIOR BOYS’ BIZES, 1 UP TO 8

PENNEY'S—Basement Store

'm substantial seains

M. UNTIL 5:15 P. M.

SWEATER WEATHER'S HERE!

ALL WOOL COAT Styles

well being and easy living under their suit coats or just casually, too!

3.98

Handsome pure wools that go well with crisp cool weather , . . they'll give men the comfort and protection they need on the job . . . around the house . . . even at the office! Carefully made and neatly finished in button front style with two handy pockets. Sizes 36 to 46.

Navy Blue, Oxford Grey, Heather Brown

PENNEY'S— Basement Store

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nior will get lots of

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2.91

ON SOFT FROCKS,

SOEASYT

Ever-blooming flowers

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at! Comfortable short lored necklines, well-cu

washable fabrics in harmonious color comCome in and visit our hothouse

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Classic shirtwaist and coat types ... so easy to live in, 80 easy to look

& Tm

Gentle flowers sprawl on soft rayon button-front. Subdued shades. 14-44.

4.10

Multicolor floral printed shirtwaist type cotton.

4.10

O WEAR!

are right in any

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Ie 4.10 |

PENNEY'S— Basement Store : a

oe -