Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1951 — Page 7
R. 26, 1051 Less—
ound, ood
I Like sens, Too
MADDOX tion will please appetite and the
M ROUNDS oneless shouldet o and one-half utter, milk. crosswise slices:
ee-fourths inch
h boiling water.
til water is cold..
then broil in ch has been preutes, until goldh sides. each slice with allowing about, each large slice, ng pan, side by yugh milk to ale’ slices. erately hot oven for about two evaporates, ad » keep sides ot
Eo out srosndeful’ not -fo dis |, surface.
venus [: Stewed ided wheat, utter or forti- , coffee, milk, : Split pea utons, cottage pped nut balls sty rolls, but»d margarine, a, milk, 3aked ham sweet pota1 mixed green dressing, rye ° » fortified mar. stuffed apples, chilled evapofee, milk.
re
WEA
=. So.
Sone
Je y 4
. One of Victims Is City Youth
The Defense Department today announced that four more Hoosiers ‘have been killed in Korean fighting. One was an Indianapolis youth, previously listed
as missing. Twenty other Indiana names appear on the casualty list.
Killed in Action
Pfc. Joseph P. Greene, hus-
band of Mrs. Catherine G. Greene,
Evansville. Pfc. John W. Jamies, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. James, Brazil.
Pvt. William S. Kyles, son of
Mrs. Lee Kyles, Gary. “Pfc. Larry Loveless, son of Mrs. Mona Loveless, 1124 Beecher st., Indianapolis.
Wounded in Action °
Cpl. Earl. E. Canon, nephew of
Mrs. Shirley Parr, Pleasant Lake, |
Pfo. Billle C. Gaskins, son of (aid Mee-Charles L. Gaskins, Muncie. Sgt. Lo Expget M.. Hag .- meyer, husband of ‘Mrs. Muritov ‘Hagemeyer, Evansville. we Pfc. Robert E. Kinnett, son of
Charles M. Kinnett, Frankfort.
Opl. Jackie A. Nickless, husband of Mrs. Emma Jo Nickless, Bloomington. - Cpl. Malcolm L. Ray, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ray,
. Evansville,
Pfc. John R. Weeks, son of Ernest Weeks, R. R. 2, Albion. Pfc. Stanley O. Bender, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Bender, Elkhart. Pfc. Cark R. Glascock, husband of Mrs. Carl R. Glascock, Greenfield, 1st Lt. Melvin K. Green, son of Mrs. Mary M. Green, Muncie. Pte. Samuel Lee Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hardin, Salem. Pfc. Thomas W. Hauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hauer, Cpl. Frederick W. Schroeder, son of Frederick Schroeder, Hammond.
Injured
Pfe. James D. G: , husband of Mrs. Thelma N. ey, Elkhart.
Pfc. Donald G. Barnes, husband of Mrs. Rosalie Barnes, Muncie. Pvt. Hollis 8. Bales, son of Mrs. Hercules F. Bales, Gosport.
- Missing in Action
Sgt. Joseph H. Brock, son of Ephie Brock, Medora. (Previously reported wounded and returned to duty.) Cpl. Robert A. Hastings, ward of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carter, Lawrenceburg,
Pfc. Robert R. son
Hickman, ¥ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Hick-| vertown.
man, Gro Pfc, Edward M. Metcalf, son
of Edward -M. Metcalf, Monticello. Pfc. Loveless had been re-
Forte missing Sept. other, a widow, said he had en-
listed Apr. 12, 1948, and had beeny.}
home only once. She last heard from him when he was on the
West Coast awaiting shipment] 4
overseas last summer, Surviving are his mother; two sisters, Mrs. Vonetia Howell and Mrs. Verna Adams, both of Indianapolis, and two other broth-
ers still at home, George, 16, and ||}{
Charles, 13.
Coloring Contest
Ends Tomorrow
Don’t forget . ., Entries in the Bugs Bunny Easter Coloring Contest for cash prizes must be in The Times office or postmarked before midnight tomorrow night. All three sketches, plus a slip of paper with your name, age, address and telephone number, must be submitted if your entries are to be judged.
The contest is open to boys and girls 12 years of age and under. Sketches were printed in The Times Sunday, Mar. 18, last Wednesday and yesterday. Send entries to: Bugs Bunny Easter Coloring Contest, The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Winners will be announced Sunday in The Sunday Times.
Organ
19. His| 3
We Have a New Electronic | . with CHIMES |
ee Jodkson Kin Dies at 108 -
CHARLESTON, am, Mar. ‘26 (UP) — Alexander Sanders, 108-year-old Civil War veteran and a grandnephew of federate Gen. Stonewall Jackson, died at a rest home here last night, ° Mr. Sanders was born néar Spencer; Ind., Aug. 6, 1842. Asa teen-aged boy he was a railroad construction worker between Vincennes and Indianapolis, During the Civil War, Mr. Sanders was a messenger in the Union Army. He bought a farm near Humboldt, TH, in 1876 and farmed the land himself until re years ago. . Sanders had been ill for only about a month, He is survived by five children. :
Gilbert Lee Johnson Services Arranged
Services for Gilbert Lee Johnson, who died late Saturday in his home, 545 8. New Jersey St. will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in New Crown. Gilbert Lee, who was 18, had been ill the past three years. Born in Indianapolis, he was a pupil in Public School No. 1 _ until his] health failed. . °°
Christian Church. § i+ Survivors tie: 282% his mother; Mrs. Lola Mae Johnson; three ‘brothers, Rollie,” Delman Dean, and a sister, Margie! Agee, all of Indianapolis. |
2 | Ernest Parr
Ernest Parr, a former Indianapolis resident, died Saturday in a San Francisco hospital, it was learned here today. He was 70. A native of Sheridan, Mr. Parr had lived in Indianapolis 44 years before moving to San Francisco in®1949. He was formerly employed with Madden-Copple Garage. Services will be in McMullen Funeral Home, Westfield. The time has not been set. Burial will also be in Westfield. Survivors include a son, Morris, Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Alethea Redfern, Sebastapol, Cal.; and Mrs. Mildred Chambers, Gary; two sisters, Mrs. Guy Hoyt, and Mrs. Ann Venable; two brothers, Charles and Grover Parr, all of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.
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DORSEY
At Frankfin Today
Headed Schools There ~ From 1934 to 1951
State Service , Mar. 26—Services for .Ralph Ww. Sheek, fo superintendent of Franklin gchools for 17 years, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Tabernacle Christian Church. here. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Sheek died Saturday in Johnson County Merhoridl Hospital. He was 56. Mr. Sheek resigned as head of the schools here Oct. 1, 1950, to be a Midwest representative for Henry Holt Co, publishers. He was graduated from Greenwood High School, Franklin Col-
|lege and Indiana State Teachers
College. He also attended Columbia, Butler, Indiana and Northwestern Universities. Mr. Sheek was. a teacher for 30
years, having taught in Clark Township,
Center Grove, North Salem, Plainfield and Franklin. ' He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Kiwanis
Club. .
- Surviving is his wite, Ruby; two sons, ‘Richard, a student at
(Purdue, and Philip Sheek, FrankHe was “a ‘member -of ' theflin; & dmughter, Jeannette Sheek, a student at Indiana, University; 'his~paaénte; Meany Mow Floye Sheek, - Greenwood; two sisters, Lawrence andland two grandchildren.
Cicero Griffin, . who was employed as a guard by El Lilly &| Co. the last 38 years, will he buried in Masonic Cemetery,| Crawfordsville, following services here at 10 a. m, Wednesday in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, Mr. Griffin died yesterday inf; his home at 631 Woodlawn Ave. He was 64. Born in Crab Orchard, Ky., he had been a resident of Indianapolis since 1913. He formerly was a member of the | Odd Fellows Lodge. . Survivors include his wife, Edna May; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Gossett and Mrs. Dollie Theo; one son, Paul E.; one brother, John Griffin, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Miss Clara Basse
Miss Clara Basse, retired school attendance officer, died yesterday in General Hospital. Born in. Germany, Miss Basse had been a resident of Indianapolis the past 40 years. She resided at 112 E. Ohio St, She served as a schoo! attendance officer 50 years before retiring in 1936. Miss Basse was a member ‘of Robert Park Methodist Church and the Meridian WCTU. Services are incomplete. Burial|”
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ralph Sheek Rites ie Say
will be held in Lutheran Cogn,
Depend on it! This great new Dodge will see you thru the long pull ahead
N TIMES like these, it pays to own a car you know is engineered through
I
and through to stand
you longer at lower cost.
That's why we suggest you drive the car whose reputation for dependa-
bility . . . for long life,
stamina is recognized
Styled to the minute, extra roomy with wonderful new “watchtower” visibility, more comfortable to ride in, easy to park and handle—this year’s great new
over a million
v \ Yo
we
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~ PAGE 1
Taxpayers Group
Hits New Spending
Association Cites Party Pledges
If local government units take advantage of all laws passed by the Jagisiature, permitting increased spending, $45 million could be added to the Indiana property tax load next year, the Indiana Taxpayers Association warned today. Unless increased spending is blocked by action of taxpayers, governmental units can boost their budgets under provisions of 143 new laws passed by the 1851 Legislature, giving department heads permission to seek more money.
Cite Party Pledges
The Taxpayers Association
1
Mrs. James M. Nutt Services Tomorrow
Mrs. Delpha Nutt, lifelong resi-|
dent of Hamilton County, will be buried in Carmel Cemetery after services at 2 .p. m. tomorrow in Carmel Friends Church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Nutt died Saturday night in her Carmel home. She was 84, and was a member of OES and American Legion -Auxiliary.. Survivors include her husband, James M. Nutt; a son, Forrest, Kokomo; two sisters, Mrs. Ger: trude Williams, Noblesville, and Mrs. Martha Metsker, San Francisco; a brother, Clark Jennings, Cicero; a grandson and one greatgrandson.
Conference on Insect, Rodent Control Set
Conferences on insect and rodent control will be held at Indi-
Little Tricks of
A publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of everyday.conversation which con pay you real dividends in both social and business advancement) and works like magic to give you, added poise, self confidence and] greater popularity. The details of this method are described in a fascinating booklet, “Adventures in . Conversation,” send free on request. According : to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business,
Advertisement. -
Popularity With
Everyday Talk
at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new ac-
|quaintances, there are ways in
which you can make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint more readers of this paper wtih the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a 24-page booklet which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. The address is: Dept. 9413, Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Chicago 14, Ill.
ana University and at Purdue
pointed ‘out that both Republican University Apr. 3, 4, and 5, the!
rand Democratic members of the
Legislature kept their pledge against any new taxes.
State Board of Health ammounced, today. The TU conference ‘will be Apr.
The Legislature added 1 cents in the Union building. The Pur- |
to the state tax rate to increase the teachers’ retirement fund, but this was offset by dropping the }- cent levy for the Wat Memorial. “Whether taxes go up next year or remain where they are depends upon the attitude of the aXpayere. the Association said,
GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK!
ire someone to help you with
due sessions will be Apr. 4 and 5. Public health officials, ' civil defense groups, service clubs ‘and pest control. operators have ‘been invited.
1! Have Lunch or a Snack at!
- HOPKINS.
Sticky Blisters, Or D eo Skin Thicken, Crack
Doss the persistent itching, burning distress’ make ' you - fidgety, irritable an erable and interfere with your work, iterrupt your a? Take the advice of a long experi enced druggist and get a box of Ovelmo Cream and a cake of Oveimo Germicidal Soop right now and use. them -according to directions. Ovelme has brought over 175000 letters. of praise and gratitude from delighted
Of Tou
fry + Does Tl
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RChTS YK al a 1: that. war! 2dys EASY. There are . no immediate syr- a Times “Help “Wanted” ad.[{ ivivors. Just _Phone Rl-ley 5551. -
|
in Shey state, and province of the. United States YAIRI I have: Ine. ap and fal pharma- % jist’ for over 35 years and have filled
Says GEORGE GILL, Taxicab Fleet Operator, Red Bank, New Jersey
“When five standard Dodge sedans cover a million miles you begin to realize what Dodge dependability means. Four of our Dodges are still going strong. One, after 400,000 miles, was finally retired from service. All those miles were safe, dependable, comfortable miles for our [ustitiers-amazingly economical and trouble-free miles for us.”
up better, serve
takes to
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still not
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7951 Dependable
DODGE
Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars!
Dodge is the car built to see you through the long pull ahead.
Spend 5 Minutes With Us
Come in today. Five minutes is all it . to learn how much more Dodge dependabiliy can mean to you. We'll e glad to show how you could pay up to $1,000 more for a car and get all the extra room, ease of handling and famous, rugged
dependability of today’s big Dodge.
SMOOTHER RIDE. .. longer car life.
Absorber system gives a truly new kind of ride. . .
“floats” you over roads that wear on. vital chassis parts, A
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Does Your Skin Break Out With Reddened Patches | : Scaly Patches? Or pen, lich And Burn? -
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Specifications and equipment
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LONGER BRAKE LIFE! Big Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes stop you smoothly, softly, safely. Easier on you. Easier on tires. Cyclebond linings last up to twice as long, have Lrperh braking surface.
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