Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1948 — Page 5

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ra turns that

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-$1 plus tax

if i tax z or 2 for $1 kies, 1/2 Price

—4 for $1.00 -3 for $1.00 6 ter $1.00

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ors ..$5.98 ea. Now $5.98 =

BIE:

1:30 p. m. tomorrow in "Shirley

will be in Macedonia Cemetery! pear Traders Point.

dricks County and lived in Indianapolis and Brown County most of his life, Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Veitha Lacey; two stepsons, Harold W. Mackey and Frank Kelly, both. of Indianapolis; a foster daughter, Miss Marjorie Jean Lacey, near Trafalgar; a brother, Alva ~ Lacey, Indianapolis; and four sisters, Mrs. Ina Smith, Pittsboro; Mrs, Hattie Delong, Traders Point, and Mrs. Effie Read and Mrs. Bertha Vidito, both of Indianapolis,

Harry M.” Williams Rites will _ be held at 3 p. m. today for Harry M. Williams, 1819 Woodlawn Ave, in the Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Round Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams, who was 55, died Friday in st Francis| Hospital. A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Williams was an office employee of Kingan & Co. for 35 years. He was a member of the Third Church of Christ Scientist and the Kingan’s Old Timers’ Club. Survivors are his wife, Ruth; a daughter; Mrs. Mary Katherine, Waltermire: a son, Wesley F.

Williams, all’ of Indianapolis; a pajse the threat of a summer stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Stanley, strike before the end of the week.

Manitowoc, Wis.;' a step-son, Dwight I. Moody, Chazy, N. Y. and four grandchildren.

John Pearl Richards

Services for John Pearl Richards will be held at 10 a. m. Jo. MOITOwW Mortuaries| Peace Chapel and burial will be in "Rushsylvania, O. Mr. Richards, 71, died Saturday in his home at 1212 N, Gale St. A’ native of Rushsylvania, he lived here for four years. A retired railroad conductor, he had been employed 33 years by the New York Central Railroad. Survivors include a son, John G. Richards, Coldwater, Mich.: two daughters, Mrs. Audra E. Kidd and Mrs. Elizabeth Kinley, both of Indianapolis; six grand-

children and one great-grand-child. "

Howe High Pupil Awarded Medal

Richard Bakemier, Hows High School senior, is one of 20 na-

tional winners of a Bausch &°

Lomb award medal for achievement in physics, chemistry and biology. Nearly 5000 high school .Students throughout the nation took part in the contest. He will be a guest of the

University of ~ Rochester next! month where he. will participate oe finals. -

In_the Five victors in the competition will be awarded a § scholarship which will be applied to three - years of undergraduate study at ter, Richard is the son of Dr. and Mrs, 0. H. Bakemeler, 5535 E. . Clair r 8t.

OIL PERMANENTS 51 98

Sanranieed—Includes Shampoo and Set

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WEBBER APPLIANCE 00,

the living room of a Salt Lake

.|haVe such short ones.” Of course,

I remember very well sitting in

City home. Six.year-old Mary, apparently wanted to be “in on the party” and kept interrupting the conversation which her father and I were carrying on. ‘He was very patient at first but finally sald rather sharply, “Mary! You know that we must take turns talking.” © “Yes, Daddy,” sald Mary, “but you have ‘such jong turns and I

we laughed but when I stopped to! think about it there was a good deal in what she said. We had kept chatting merrily away and only momentarily would stop and listen in a passing way to what Mary was trying to say. Yet to Ther, the things she wanted to talk about—the pictiire she was drawing, ‘the play activities she was planning. for tmorrow- -— were more important than the world happenings we were discussing. Some parents have met this problem by giving full time and attention to the youngster for 10 or 15 minutes and then asking him to.keep busy with his own things so that the STowR-ups could carry on.

As Miners Return

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26 wp) —Soft coal production was expected to return to normal to-| day. But government labor experts fear John L. Lewis will

Mr. Lewis’ contract with the soft “coal industry expires June

Under the Taft-Hartley Act, unions must give 60 days advance notice if they want to Tre‘open _or terminate their contract. The 60-day period for the coal contract begins late this week! and federal labor experts, believe Mr. Lewis will tell the industry he wants a new and better one for 1948-49, Industry the miners’

almost ly would mean a new walkout in the coal fields. 7

Three Youths As Canoe Overturns

(UP)—A canoe loaded with six boys overturned { nTupper Lake last night, drowning three of the youths. The victims were Robert Lab erty, 12; William Liberty, 15, and {James Bentley, 12, all of Tupper Lake.

r————— STATE DEATHS

MUNCIE-Darlene sas Johnson, ine fant; Mrs. Margsret Wisebon, 43: Mrs. Ells Pressniall; Mrs. Callie E Nelson. UNION CITY=James H. Shiffiet, Si. WINCHESTER Raymond C. Puckett, 1. Tita Dennis, 88. MOPOC—_uIs nn. Mrs. Verna Walda, 50; Samuel Benlatter. Prances

Warner. *WINON ONA LAKE--Mrs. Coleman Goudy, NEY — Cart. Warner, 43, high

New Strike Feared s°5E

McKinney died yesterday in Vet-

TUPPER LAKE, N. Y., Apr. 26

Harry A. Sirmisma Rites Tomorrow |

Rites will bé held at 3p. tomorrow for Harry A. - lengost, 2433 Guilford Ave, In Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. An engineer for the New York Cen-| tral System for 25 years, he died yesterday in his home. Mr. Schreckengost, who was 69, was born in Winchester but had lived here 50 years. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Division 597. ° Survivors. include his. wife, Mary; two sons, Harold and John, and three grandchildren, all of m Indianapolis. .

boro. Rev. Davis, whé was 72,

Rev. Allen Deis | on. Dies Here at 72

low services for Mrs. Anna Belle Hatcher at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the New Bethel Baptist Church, Mrs. Hatcher, who lived at 1501 dale Ave, died Friday in

of Clarksville, Tenn., she here. 39 years and was the wife'of the Rev. Frank-R. Hatcher, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church. . She was a member of the Wom-

include: line H , Indianapolis; a sister, a brother and two grandchildren.

Mrs. Mery: J. Rockwell

“Services will held at.10 a. . tomorrow for

. Rockwell died Thursday] in her home at 1445 Broadway. of She was 88. A native of Greenville, O., she lived here 35 years! and was & member of Epgle-

Cold” Spring He was born-in Biloom-

Walter McKinney, Kokomo, and William, Robert,

ers, Robert McKinney, Blooming: dianapolis.

John Sis! we. OE BE Sau, infant. COLUMBIA CITY - John Noit, 6

intendent of the Nolt Cemetery, oR rs. lalls -Caylor, 80;

Roget ©. Williamson, 40. LUFFPON-Mt3. Mary Brown Ball, 83. ANGOLA— SOUTH REND art a Marie Reed 8

Bert Biggs. 84; George xi, ja. Shtherine he Byrne, 30 89, ; Gutiord . pattern

Pauline Petralis. L. Warren, 60.

operator;

Lors Horn, 4. Katherine Myra.

“aeurvoron- un. Mary EB YETTE~Perry

a BURNETTSVILLE—Abraham C. Coble, | HM MOBART Sampson, Norman SARY--Mr Sarah owlon, § oe Carl {Lindstrom 8 i; en town -) steel | worker arry Daugherty, CROWN POINT Arthur BE. Bartlett, “

68. Miss {Saran Rehards, 7. Livingsten; | , shoe ‘repairman, Dr

KHA aries Larson. ‘LYONS--Harley Pape 8. FREELANDVILLE~Charles A. Robbns, | FARMERSBURG-—Mry, Minnie Osborne,

“Cupid Gets-An Assist Tn San_L Live as 3. Clieap as One at Our

“CASH RAISING

CARNIVAL

PERU Mrs. ira Stauter, 10. , DINE rs, Emma Brockman, 78, LAPONTAINE...Arthys Lines, 68, painter

Rebekah gr 90. CRUZ~John Weterick, », r

oF. Newton KR. Martin, 70, ''ve-

“Benson, ”i Wibur James

Busey, » 1. Yale, 57, suto

Henry O, Cassel, 87; re-| <

Survivors include a daughter, | Vil Mrs. Violet Crawford; paughte, A resident here for 40 years,

ton, and Charles McKinney, In-

On Tuesday . .

na Speckman, resident here for 24 years, will be at » a. Wednesday

MARILYN'S SC

TH. 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . = S H, % ‘McKinney Dies at o; : poorer Newspaperman

‘ing to local Edin Mr. Young

MeKin-{Mr, Zodan died yesterday in Geo: Hospital, He was 51 and at 556% Ww.

Born -in Assyria, he was al member of St. John's Church. He had: been ‘a machinist's helper

years. Survivors tnclude Elizabeth; a daughter, Mies Anal Mae Zedan; a son, George Zedan an and. a step-daughter; Miss ‘Marie Marie ‘Crastanie id, all of Indian:

Sgt Gibert Peyton £5

Rites Wednesday

. Lost Life in 1945.

-| Plane Crash

Military services for Sgt. Gil. bert (Jack) Peyton Jr. will be held at 2-p. m, Wednesday in the! Farley funeral home and burial will be in Floral Park. Sgt. Peyton, who resided with his- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peyton, at 1318 Richland St., was

crash in Cuba. A radio operator in the Army, he was-on a scouting mission at the time of his death. He was 24. Priof to enlisting in the Army Air Force Jan, 19, 1942, he had been an employee of the U. 8,

of Indianapolis, hé was graduated from Washington - High School where he was active in

‘| football, basketball and . daughter, Mrs. Jacque

In addition to his parents, other, Mrs. Cora Peyton of Lafayette, survives: _ -

Turkish °Y' Head Here

Ears Young, general secretary

killed May 5, 1045, ina plane]

Rubber Co. A lifelong resident)

Mrs.

the Turkish YMEA, “wil dress” YMCA nd igh.

wood. Christian Church and the former will | Opportunity Bible Class,

at § a. m. at an open meet-| the “Y," ih Scoot Ase n

Beech Grove Hig He will discuss Ed Youth!

Mr. Young is here as part of the YMCA World Service Cam-; paign for which the local o ization Pladgnl $inNe: Only 20, 000 remains to , accord-

will not attempt to raise money: While here. His purpose is to give, information. The World Service campaign is collecting funds for the rehabil.| tation of the YMCA and work: Olers in war devastated countries.

Troops Told to Report

troops in-Europe have heen told oficlally ‘to watch for flying saucers.

aircraft” including “flying discs”

t./should be reported promptly to

what caused the order,

Agi

FUR STORAGE

ASTOR

GAS CAR

TERILIZATIO

To/the First 63 Shoppers We Offer These New Low Prices! Hurry!" Hurry!

‘Flying Discs’ in Europe |

In a directive to soldiers, the Army said that “unconventional

No indication was given as 10

er Resident | Dies Here at 84 a ey i

‘Services. for San x Me-! for the railroad for the the past five' Cormick will at 10 a. mi} | Fo Wednesday in wife, Peace Chapel. iobte Mortuariee

Burvivers Anclude a “daughter,

na Vincent, Vincennes; one!

grande and two great-grapd-children |

‘Mrs. Pauline Hollen’ 1 Burial in low _ services for - Mrs. Hoffman at 1:30 p.. m. tomorrow! jn the G. H., Herrmann Funeral Home, Mrs, Hoffman . died yesterday. in her mome at 637 8. New Jer. sey St. of Germany, she had lived here|

Miss Helen Hoffman; two sons, Carl and William C. Hoffman, and two brothers, Carl and Chris Volpp, all of Indianapolis, 1

Mrs. Minnie Durham | Rites for Mrs. Minnie Durhain, nm Kinney St, will be held at

Baptist Church, Burial will be in Crown" Hill. Born in North Carolina, Mrs. | Durham died <Baturday in GenA eral Hospital. She lived here 45 Years and was a member of Mf. Olive Baptist Church. 8he is survived by a hailf- = David Dodge, Indianap-|

Mortuaries

Blanche. O'Neill, Elcajen,

te Meco ro ! Sw x > 9 . IRS A HE See a WLLIOK?

HI will fol-| Pauline

A Million 1 is a lot of stars.

U8 Years. are two daughters, | For the Grand Opening of their-newly remodeled and Mrs, Josephine Eckhart and! enlarged store, ROST will have a MILLION to show.

you . , . not stars ,

Indianapolis!

m, tomorrow in Mt.- Olive; She was 52. |

een on clear night, ay: about 2,000 stars are visible, so you'd have to stay up “every night for TWO WHOLE YEARS #o ses a’

. BUT? Watch ydur nawspapers for the greatest event of ifs kind ever to come to

a he ls abi

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