Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1950 — Page 4

Fighting With First Cavalry

Cpl. John Weaver Formerly Served | In Japan Occupation |

Cpl. John E. Weaver, son of Mr, and Mrs.

John W. Weaver, Kokomo, is fighting with the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. He is 22. i : Cpl. Weaver attended Kokomo High School before enlisting| in the Army,! After his dis- | charge, he re-| enlisted. He ‘was stationed in| Koizumi, Japan, before being sent to Korea.

n = nu Frank KE, Spratt, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Frank A. Spratt, 1221 por i N. Pershing Ave., is taking] boot training at San Diego, Cal. He enlisted in the Navy Aug.

Cpl: Weaver

A graduate of School 75, and

Was hington High School, Mr.! Spratt was em-

Wadley Creamgry before entry into service,

sergeant.

Westfield Blvd., he is serving with

the service in August 1948, » ” ” Two Hoosier officers are at-| tending the advanced . artillery gchool in Germany. They are Lt, James K. Patchell and It. James A. Maris, graduates of the United States Military Academy in the class of

Air Station in Florida.

tioned at the Naval Air Techni-|

The sun

}

Joan Sampley whild Donna Lynn Andre sings and plays the piano,

Mrs. Willlam W. Kidney, 411 W. Davis High School. Joan won a swimming contest the Air Force in Washington, jast summer at Hanging Rock ©f Donna Lynn's life. D.C. Christian A graduate from Broad Ripple Donna Lynn loves baseball, plays former opera High School, Sgt. Kidney entered every chance she gets at school. | Segruola told her in.an audition {Both girls have attended Sundaythe past summer in Los Angeles School all their lives and both that she possesses both the spir{made their decisions to give them- itual quality and the material to selves as Christian life recruits make a great singer. Donna Lynn while attending both three years ago.

5 rntunte ol TWO Hoosier Girls Pledge cians Talents to Christian Service

Two Hoosier high school girls who have pledged their talents to full-time Christian service go about the state giving musical Frank E. Spratt ploy by the chalk-drawing programs.

New Testament. Music has highlighted the whole She began Camp. And to sing when she was two, The star Andres De

Service

summer camp belongs to her school's dramatic club and the Matinee Musicale.

They say they were influenced She sings” with the Purpleaires,|

to do this through association|the 1945. {with the Rev. Medford Jones. The church choir and serves as soloist! . yon. {Rev. Mr. Jones now is conducting for Job's Daughters Bethel 11.! Suzanne Moshenrose, daughter a revival at the Fountain Square She is planning a college educa-! i of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moshen- Church. The girls will perform, tion, rose, 130 N. Kealing Ave., reported as part of his evangelistic meet-| Yecently at the Pensacola Naval|ing. He formerly was their pas- for five years in Indianapolis and lerday about 150 feet from a

[tor at the Fleming Garden Chris- has continued to study since mov-| ling to Veedersburg more than al "Where the murder victim's body

Suzanne “was previously sta- tian Church. was lying.

Donna Lynn will sing “Sunrise year ago, She sings in the church cal Training Center in Memphis, Tomorrow” by B. D. Ackley and choir, helps in the library and is Tenn. She has served in the Navy | play her own accompaniment on

Teen Ensemble and the|

Joan took private art lessons)

“rises in all its glory" under the hand of chalk-artist |

Fr. Woods to Talk At Luncheon . The; Rev. Fr. Francis Woods, 8.7T.D, who 1s in the city if the, interest of the Catholic Family Prayer Crusade, will address women of the Indianapolis Deanery Tuesday. Fr. Woods of Albany, N. Y., will speak at a 1 p. m. luncheon in the ~ Marott Hotel ballroom sponsored by the Deanery Couneil | of the National Council of Catholic Women. The Prayer Crusade has been launched to restore the daily recitation of “The| Rosary” to Catholic homes, or the institution of daily family prayer. Accordingly, the meeting and; the luncheon decorations will fol. low the Rosary theme. The pro-! gram will honor the Blessed vir. gin Mary. Because Tuesday Is United. Nations Day, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. | Albert Busald, deanery spiritual | director, will give a special prayer! for the success of the United | Nations. - Mrs. Larry Zapp, second vice president, will lead the group in the pledge of allegiance; to the flag. The Most Rev. Msgr. Anguit, Fussenegger, archdiocesan' | spiritual director, will speak. { | Mrs. John A. Murphy, deanery {council president, will report the current NCCW convention in| {Cleveland. Mrs. Clay Britton! will play piano music during the! luncheon, and Mrs. Walter Pat-| rick will sing “Ave Maria.” Mrs. | George Hoffman is general chair-| man for the luncheon. Mrs. Dan1 Le Hane, Mrs. D. P, Sullivan

} §

Joan Sampley, chalk-artist, and Donna Lynn Andre, singer and pianist, will present one of their partnership features Friday at 7:30 and Mrs. Edward. Smith are in] ss * = p. m. in the Fountain Square Christian Church. Joan is a senior in Wiliam L. Kidney now is a the Veedersburg High School and| The son of Mr. and Donna Lynn, a sophomore in Ben recurring dawn, expressed in the

charge of luncheon reservations and Mrs. John Cain, decorations.

Gun Fails to Yield

Clues in Slaying

No Motive Found In Spencer Killing

SPENCER, Oct. 21 (UP)— Deputy Sheriff Denzil Gentry sald today police could find no fingerprints on a revolver which they believed was the gun used) ito kill. Robert Highet shortly jafter midnight Wednesday.

The revolver was found yes-

bloodstained area of a cornfield

Mr. Highet, a 30-year-old farm)

secretary of the Sunday school. |leader, stepped outside his home

"No. 65 STORM QUEEN FELT

nine months.

CHICAGO, Oct.

today in which

Wet Leaves Put Skids to 3 Trains

21 (UP)—Wet| leaves on the Soo Line Raflroad tracks caused a freak accident]

three

{the piano Friday night. Joan will sketch a scene showing “Old Sol” coming up over the mountains, shedding his golden shafts over {the trees and lake In the fore[ground as the song proceeds. “If the picture is not finished {simultaneously with the song, I'll {fill In with some piano music,”

Her young friends elected her Wednesday to investigate what president of the Christian En- he thought were prowlers. Soon ‘deavor Society. She hopes even- afterwards, his grandmother, tually to go to the John Herron heard “four or five shots” an

Art School. Mr. Highet's

She and Donna Lynn give their; musical chalk-drawings for PTA’s

call for help.

No motive has been established! ,ifor the murder, Mr. Gentry said. |

schools and lodges as well as/Mr. Highet had no known ene-|

(churches. They don't hold with{mies,

freight | «trains were involved and one| Trewman was killed. | Brakeman Max Nettleton killed when the caboose of train was hurled 20 feet into a -#treet in suburban River Forest: Leaves soaked by dew and fog prevented one train from gaining Rraction as it headed up a grade. A second train was sent to push the first over the grade. A third train, consisting of n| Joaded cars, crashed into the rear of the other two. All three trains were traveling south.

In Indianapolis

EVENTS 1 TODAY = “State CIO-—-Claypo megaPhi Tau Borority—Marott

fatechmakers Lincoln EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana Improved Order of Red Men — -

ypool ” “Indiana Title morrow, Lin “Endiana Deter of Tocahentas- Through tomorrow, Claypoo

Association of Indlana—

com msociation—Throush to-

MARRIAGE LICENSES Earl Potter, 29, 723 N Alabama: Annabell Davis, 27, 723 N. Alaba FJames yinegar, 29, 125 7 “Busene; Anna 1118 New Jersey

AAT CPPIRR EC DBR EER AR RR CE Cs ah iis 8h i

Raioh pL 21, Greenwood; Joann Horne, 10, 900 E. Minnesota Charles Hardage, 45, 243'3 Virginia; Lena » Thompson, 48, 2432 Virgini “Charles Williams, 19, 242 Temple; Barbara Mortord, 16, 2018 & Rash ox yd Ca 29, 239 W Morris; Imogene Merry, 2, 303 al Morr} SaEdgar Banta, 61, 2120 Barth; Gladys Enright, 45, 302 8. Villa ack Agee, 19, 508 Alton Ave ech Grove:

§ A ‘ Wilma Mann, 19, 511 Alton, Booch Seoxe ¥ Charles Caldwell, =. Lebanon; . Phyllis

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41 "ci reinnat; Winifred | Priest, 49, 415 &cinnat John Elton Frost, 28; Hamilton, 0.; Pauln ell, 21. Hamlltor 2216 Pleasant; 8 Pleasan 52, 910 Roanoke, Mary Burns,

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Annie

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g aE wand “

T er, , 2328 Delaware: Sally DeBaun, 20, 2323 Delaware o » 3158 Cait, Martha | «Van Sickle, 33. 5424" Hibbe sfndy Jensen, 550 Tacoma;

Charis Rice,

“Minnie Stien528 garment; Benita 9 Wilkins; Pauline

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any "Norman; Lorene

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£1 . ii*Maves Boyer Jr. 21, ’ 18% 8, B

MERE L OES Bd hry

Rad bw nd

on Cottey and Henry; n, 61, 305 Detroit; Mary White, e "27 N. Miley; Barbara’ +

Whos *

{Donna Lynn promises, The singing-drawing act will {the Lord's work until all training body, the deputy sheriff said, and! {Illustrate the hope of life eternal, 'is finished.

Whe | endless as the _ sunrise and the they say. ___|artery.

/this business of putting off doing “We're doing it now,’

One bullet entered Mr. Highet's| |

death resulted from a severed

Free

Parking Lot Ne. 2 Across ~ Missouri Street

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Doll thal we

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The Honey’ $ 9 5 1 have : made popular | the past Iwo , :

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Real Hair! Pink, Yellow and

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Orders Filled -

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'NU-GUARD Automatic Door

COMBINATION STORM DOORS

These combination storm ders ava Tada of waive fina’ quality kin: unfinished. The screen panel has highest quality 14x18 mesh bronze. wire cloth. Storm sath with sight. Compare prices.

dried Ponderosa pine, 1%" ey le nding upon ihe size of the door.

our new storm door in time to it before winter. Thre i is a lot of difference in wood. :

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3 Sizes

27 98¢,51.25

rage over-head j

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"WEATHERSTRIP

LIZ kIT foot «ores cis VBE

No. 5000 BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP

Easy to apply, spring type that is very efficient. Per foot....5¢

Neo. 373 FELT AND METAL DOOR BOTTOM 32" Width, 55¢ 36" Width, §0c 42" Width ..........o000: No. 73 grade, 32” .........75¢ 3%" ....90c 42" ....$1.00 PLY-E-Z BRONZE id WEATHERSTRIP

14" Wide, 20 feet for ...$1.10

SELF-SEAL CUSHION WEATHER STRIP made of sponge rubber. Good for gaskets around doers, auto headlamps, etc. Y"x

50¢ re Foot coves recr. STO

SILVER KING WEATHERSTRIP made of felt with flexible metal edging. 20-Foot roll, ..—$1.10 We have many other types of * weather stripping and door bot: tom to chose from.

' Lo

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J STOR-A-WAY BRACKETS

Hang windows -or screens from basement or gaists and keep them dry and out of the way. Each bracket is 18 inches long. Very

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20" PARKETTE .......$29.00 ff 28" PARKETTE ........$34.35 Gd 24" YARD GROOM ...$38.15 28" SPRINGFIELD ....

: LAWN "BROOM LEAF RAKES

We have a splendid selection of spring steel rakes . from the leading manufacturers. Several styles. Priced from 89¢ to $3.00 each.

| HOLLAND TULIP BULBS, 20 for $1.50 + SW WHITE HOUSE PAINT, 5. 11 gal. in 5%

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USE AGRICO or VIGORO NOW

Lawns fertilized well now will give your grass an extra strong start next spring ahead of the weeds.

100-Pound Bag Bi ivigisrariar ens S498 50-Pound Bag 2.85 25-Pound Bag +..ooviinsirninnensied.. $1.60

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In an seasonal buying r all avail ting wav supplemse

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