The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939. What a Difference in Rolled OATS! 1 8 KO- WE- -BA Oats Give You BIG Flakes, RICH Flavor! TITHEN you KO-WE-BA compare ordinary it's oats (1), Brand (2), easy to see why so many mothers always insist upon So, why not treat your family to rolled oats at this is KO-WE-BA the favorite when how they cereal much of buy rolled thousands! the oats KO-WE-BA -why KO their best? See larger WEBA whole oat flakes are, and how free from oat dust and flour! Then, taste the differencel Enjoy their extra-rich, smooth, creamy goodness, and the delicious nut flavor! Watch everybody QUICK for them, and ask for morel COOKING go Get a package today! Choice of Quick or Regular Oats. Be sure to ask for KO-WE-BAI On Sale at Independent Grocers! KOWEBA Delicious, quick, easy and economical Van Camp's Pork and Beans the meal-in-a-minute millions like hot savory secret saves to the nourishing you hours of cooking saves rich in Vitamin wins you you order today praises from family and friends from your grocer. Van Camp's Pork and BEANS Feast- -for the Least" "I COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT THRILLED BY ITS CLEANING QUALITIES' That's exactly what one woman said about Climalene when interviewed recently. Results of 4000 calls on women reveal "Climalene cuts the grease, makes washing and cleaning and 25c at grocers CLIMALENE WASH AND CLEAN with CLIMALENE ADA LAIN we SOFTENER PCX-13 Buy PHOENIX COFFEE PHOENIX Fresh Air Camp Council Elects The Salvation Army Fresh Air Camp Council met yesterday at the Columbia Club and elected Ike Riley chairman, with Lewis G.

Ferguson and P. Waldo Ross as vice-chairmen. Col. Bertram Rodda, state commander, presided. Adit.

Talmage Hamilton was as ex-officio secretary. appointed. Borinstein, John Kinghan and William H. Trimble were appointed as members representing the central advisory board. were Pictorial presentations made of the Fresh Air Camp program and plant and a review of its multiple activities was given.

Discussions ensued, prior to the election. The following members were appointed councilors: Roy R. Bair, Nola E. Boyer, Billy W. Brown, C.

E. Durnell, Edward A. Gardner, Walter Grimes, Omar S. Hunt, Horace R. Riggs, Charles O.

Roemler, James F. T. Sargent Thomas G. Sinclair, Harold E. Schortemeier, Earl C.

Wayland and Z. W. Leach, 3 Other Treats From KO-WE-BA -BA Means the Best MACARONI MACARONI It's made from finest Durum wheat semolina, and cooks deliciously tender, yet firm. Has a tasty nut flavor and rich creamy color. Long or elbow style.

KO-WE -BA Means the Best! SPAGHETTI SPAGHETTI Same fine quality 'as our Macaroni. Cooks firm, plump and tendernever soggy or mushy. So easy to serve many tasty ways. Try just one package--you'll want morel THREE GRINDS KO BA Cap Badicine COFFEE RICH COFFEE KO-WE-BA is the kind that gives you richer flavor in every cup, and more cups per pound. An extra-fine blend at a popular price.

Three grinds Regular, Drip and Silex. At Independent Grocers! Rites for Victim Of Fire Private Funeral of John Meng Is Tomorrow Father Returns Home Private funeral services will be held for John Meng, 5361 Carrollton avenue, 4-year-old fire victim, in the Royster Askin funeral home at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Meng and his young companion, Russell Vaughn, 5243 Car. rollton avenue, also 4 years old.

were burned to death in the basement of the Meng home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Meng, a salesman for the George F. Cram Company, mar printers, was in Florida when the tragedy occurred. He returned yesterday.

Surviving the boy are the parents, a brother, Arthur Meng Jr. of Indianapolis, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meng Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Hydron of Jeffersonville. Funeral services for the Vaughn boy await the return of the father, Ernest Vaughn, from New Orleans, where he has been making a government investigation as head of the United States Internal Revenue intelligence unit. Surviving the Vaughn boy are the parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Vaughn. HEART ATTACK IS FATAL. Aurora, Oct. investigating the death of Herman Knollman, 65 years old, whose body was found with the clothing partly burned, Coroner Harry Moon held today that Knollman died of a heart attack while fighting a brush fire. "Iron Lung" Mother Struggles for Life JOHN W.

THARP SUCCUMBS AT 57 Cottage Supervisor at State Boys SchoolRite Tomorrow. John W. Tharp, 57-year-old cottage supervisor at the Indiana Boys School at Plainfield, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after five months' illness. Suffering from a disease which physicians have not been able to diagnose completely, Mr. Tharp was said to have a peculiar type of blood that made treatment difficult.

More than 80 from the school had visited the hospital to offer their blood for transfusions. A native of Cartersburg, Tharp formerly was in the grocery business there. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Hall mortuary in Plainfield. Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery. Survivors are the Mrs.

Minnie Tharp, and a brother, Harry Tharp. Mrs. 0. J. Matlock at Age of 81 MRS.

OLIVE J. MATLOCK. Mrs. Olive J. Matlock, 81 years ol, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, died 1 Wednesday night in her home, 4842 Winthrop avenue.

She was the wiow of Charles E. Matlock, former employe in the mailing rooms of The Star and the Indianapolis Times, who died in 1914. Born in a on the present site of the Statehouse, Mrs. Matlock was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Indianapolis. She had been active in Englewood chapter of the order and also was a member of Englewood Christian Church.

Funeral services will be at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner Buchanan mortuary, with the Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor of Englewood Church, and members of the O.

E. S. officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

Hazel Glidden, and a granddaughter, Miss Doris Gliden, both of Indianapolis. Chester A. Baker, 55, Dies After Long Illness Chester A. Baker, 55 years old, a lifelong resident of Marion county and widely known for many years among livestock buyers, died in his home at 6900 West Washington street Wednesday night after a long illness. Funeral will be in the home at 2 o'clock this afternoon, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery, Mr.

Baker was born in Indianapolis Feb. 23, 1884, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Baker.

His father was associated with the Blair-Baker Horse Company at the Union Stockyards many years. Survivors of Mr. Baker are the widow, a son, William Merrill Baker of Baltimore, and a sister, Mrs. Roy E. Blossom.

FIREMAN OVERCOME, DIES. South Bend, Oct. -Otto M. Goeller, 63 years old, a Mishawaka fireman, died late yesterday after he was overcome by smoke while fighting a grass fire. Physicians said he suffered a heart attack.

Back to this "iron lung" went stein was taken from the apparatus, infant. Watching the mother, still Mrs. Gertrude Epstein, young Chi- placed in a portable respirator and battling for her life, are Nurse cago mother, after giving birth to then doctors performed what was Charlotte Olinick, Dr. J. M.

Rose baby daughter yesterday. A vic- termed a miracle of science in de- and Dr. Leonard Kolb. (Associated tim of infantile paralysis, Mrs. livering the six and one-half pound Press Photo.) Mrs.

F. H. Sparks Dies in California MRS. EDNA C. SPARKS.

Was Wife of Founder of Columbus IndustryHad Lived Here. Mrs. Edna C. Sparks, 46 years old, wife of Frank H. Sparks, founder of the Noblitt-Sparks Industries, of Columbus, died yesterday morning at her home in Glendale, after an illness of more than 10 years.

Mrs. Sparks was born in Marion and attended the public schools there. She was married to Mr. Sparks in 1912 and they came to Indianapolis where they lived until 1931 when they went to Arizona for the health of Mrs. Sparks.

They returned to Indianapolis for a few years then went to California four years ago. Mr. Sparks now is a member of the faculty of the University of Southern California. Mrs. Sparks was a member the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis.

Survivors, besides the husband, are two sons, Duane F. Sparks and Joseph S. Sparks both of California; a sister, Mrs. George Shetterly of Tampa, and a brother, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday in Glendale.

Burial will be there. Q. G. Noblitt of Indianapolis, Mr. Sparks's former business associate, Mrs.

Noblitt and Mrs. Everett E. Allison left yesterday morning for Los Angeles to attend the services. Mundelein Rites To Be Impressive Fourfold Arrangements Made for Funeral Today. Chicago, Oct.

black and gold vestments George Cardinal Mundelein brought from Rome for "special occasions" will be donned for the first time tomorrow by the prelates who will sing his funeral mass. This was made known today while more than 100 members of the American hierarchy gathered to commend their colleague to God and to join ranking representatives of the state and city in one of the most impressive ceremonies in the Midwest's history. Arrangements for the final rites were fourfold -a procession of the clergy to the Holy Name Cathedral, a solemn pontifical requiem mass, a huge cortege scheduled to traverse a two-mile route through the streets and burial in a crypt beneath, the altar Seminary of in St. Mary suburban of Mundelein. Acting Police Commissioner John Pendergast estimated that possibly 1,000,000 persons may watch the procession of mourners.

News of the Courts SUPREME COURT. MINUTES. 27276. Sanders vs. State.

Vanderburg C. C. Appellant is granted time, including Nov. 15, 1939. APPELLATE COURT.

MINUTES. 16484. Crawfordsville Trust Company, executor. vs. Elston Bank and Trust Company, executor.

Montgomebry C. C. Appellee's petition for time, with notice. 16571. The Amos Lumber Company vs.

Wilson. Industrial Board. Appellant's reply briefs. with receipt. 16443.

Ohio Finance Company vs. Berry et al. Hancock C. C. Appellant's reply briefs, with receipts.

16497. State ex rel Reilly vs. United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Marion P. C.

Appellant is granted time. including Nov. 15, 1939. NEW SUIT. 16508.

Szulkowska vs. Werwinski, executor, et al. St. Joseph S. C.

Record. Assignmetn of errors. Notices below. Submitted under Rule 15, Last bond of pellant. SUITS FILED IN COUNTY COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT. 56467. Greenwood Lumber Company vs. Ruby Wagner. Lien.

Griffith Dean. 56468. Mary Allen vS. James Allen. Divorce.

Howard Hooper. 56466. Erma Ammerman vs. Clarence Ammerman. Divorce.

George Ryan. PROBATE COURT. 3370. Levi Baker vs. Bessie Baker et al.

Adoption. W. B. Gary. SUPERIOR COURT.

-Room 6951. Harry Linaburry vs. Frank Oneil. Damages. Sol Bodner.

6946. C. I. T. Corporation vs.

Fred Orland. Replevin. S. J. Mantel, George Doyle, William F.

Elliott. 6941. Norman Whitney vs. Marie Whitney. Divorce.

George Elliott. 6956. Paul H. Britton vs. Madonna Britton.

Divorce. Forrest Littlejohn. -Room 6957. Victor Toohey vs. Oscar Clarke.

Bond. Appleman Mark. 6942. Josephine Altes vs. Morris Denton.

Damages. C. S. Weaver, 6952. Rose Whitaker vs.

Joseph Whitaker. Divorce. Rudolph Roller. 6947. Josephine Trees vs.

Wayne Trees. Divorce. Key Steckler. -Room 6943. Lois Hayden vs.

James Hayden. Divorce. Lawrence Shaw. 6958. John Shields vS.

Estella Jones et al. Bond. Appleman Mark. 6953. Myrtle Brouhard vs.

Frank Brouhard. Divorce. George Burkhart. 6948. Berneice Bryant vs.

Dan Bryant. Divorce. George Burkhart. Strauss Says: THE ROUND-UPI 2 Incorporations First State Bank of Dunkirk, Dunkirk: reorganization; capital stock: 600 shares, $100 par value. Swift Evansville Employes Credit Union.

Evansville: amendment increasing capital stock to 15.000 shares of $5 par value. The Model Baking Company, New Albany; amendment changing name to Grocers Baking Company. American Carbolite Company, New York corporation; withdrawal from Indiana. Wabash Pontiac Cadillac Company, 18-20 South Ninth street, Terre Haute; change of agent to G. P.

Masterson, same address. Herrmann Funeral Home, Indianapolis; change of street address to 2159 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Midwest Sports, Gary: dissolution. Blue Lines, 825 East Broadway, South Bend: agent, Irvin W. Cripe, 3810 South Michigan street.

South Bend: 1.000 shares having no par value; dealing in refuse, William materials, etc. Incorpora- C. H. Palmer, George Palmer, Frank Palmer Walter G. Palmer and Irvin W.

Cripe. Coliseum Catering Corporation. the Collseum, Indianapolis; agent, George E. Golding, 2915 East Riverside drive, Indianapolis: 150 shares of $100 par value: operate restaurants. Incorporators, George E.

Golding, Elizabeth K. Golding and Frank M. Grote. The Fireside Furnishings. R.

F. D. No. 4, Muncie; agent, Virgil M. Hamm.

same address; 50 shares having no par value; furniture business. Incorporators, Virgil M. Hamm. Francis L. Hays, Helen G.

Hamm and Virginia Hays, Police Effect Rescue As Ears Cause Dilemma Minneapolis, Oct. (U.P.) -Police today rescued an unidentified man who was literally his ears in trouble. Officers answering a disturbance call found the man with his head stuck in the "no-draft" ventilating window of an automobile. Because of the size of his ears, he was unable to free himself. Released, he explained he had mistaken the car window for the front door of his home.

Minneapolis is in the midst of ala week-long centennial celebration. In the glory of a Hoosier autumnal In a background of burnished splendor (Help is there a poet in the house?) On Gregg the saddle horses of Indiana put on their annual Round-Up It's a meeting of the thoroughbreds and nags, the show horses, and the old faithfuls who get together on a "field, day" that has become memorable to people with a Horse-Interest. The Round- Up is not only a source of great pleasure, but a source Special Busses of satisfaction to our citizens. to Gregg it reveals the strides that Farms leave Indiana has made as "the Saddle the Circle at Horse Center of America." frequent intervals beginning at 9:00 Sunday OUT -on North Meridian street morning. to 106th street and you are there.

DROP IN turn right-just inside the doors and get tickets. They're 50c (THE GIRL SCOUTS share in a part of the proceeds). L. Strauss Company, Inc. COOKS WELLS 3 MINUTES CO IND.

MA BASH Vital Statistics BIRTHS- GIRLS. Byron, Sylvia Baugh, 3144 Hovey. Pat, Bertha Campbell, 225 North Noble. Cleveland. Josie Brown, 1957 Columbia.

Jessie, Henrietta Warren, 1065 Udell. Thomas, Fern Wimer, 3233 North Meridian. Charles. Pate, City Hospital. Roger, Dorothy, Patterson, City Hospital.

Robert, Gladys Shelby, City Hospital. Albert. Effe Luther, City Hospital. Dan, Mamie Pruett, City Hospital. Elmer, Anna Green.

City Hospital. Elmer, Fannie Newbolt, West 12th. Clyde, Albirtha Barnett, 3118 West Ninth. BOYS. Harry, Mary Campbell, 718 Bates.

Carl, Denta Baker, 2834 Forest Manor, Sidney, Anna Cropper, 133 South Oriental. Claude, Elizabeth Mullenix, City Hospital. Clayton, Marjorie Sutt, City Hospital. Francis, Eileen Sands. City Hospital.

George, Harriet Eastes, City Hospital. Bert, Dorothy Proctor, City Hospital. William. Ethel Drane, City Hospital. Merle, Violet Whitney, City Hospital.

Kenneth, Marjorie Locke, City Hospital. Jesse, Laura Silcox. 3826 Fast. Michigan. Virgil.

Charlotte Willoughby, Beauty. Oliver, Addie Barnett, 517 Hiawatha. James, Gladys Holliday, 835 West 26th. MARRIAGE LICENSES. James V.

Ott. .1745 Meridian Julia Waddell. 229 Christian South Carl Hiatt. .359 West Washington Frances Hanna: Harry Stein 908 South Illinois Rosaleah Draizer. .2410 North Delaware Maurice Morris.

Warren Hotel Lena Mallah. .1134 South Meridian Lucian Woolfolk. Louisville, Ky. Jane Humphrey. .621 North Senate John Herrin.

Fort Harrison Helen Stokes. 5228 North Pennsylvania Norval Ladoga, Ind. Beulahbel 65 North Brookville Erskine Sheperd. .1928 North Pennsylvania Mary Zener. .3305 Park Robert Lowry.

.1318 West Court Robbie Melton, .547 Chase Irvin Byard. .6318 Bellefontaine Mary .6201 Carrollton Charles Jenson. Chillicothe, Mo. Ruth Stockey Francis Brown. 116 North Capitol Geraldine Butler 1842 Parker Henry Miller.

Dayton, O. Virginia Bowman 1202 North Capitol Charles Wisenberg .1257 West 33d Emma Wiley 134 West 21st Blow .2808 Boulevard place Blanche Knox 2241 Martindale BURIAL PERMITS. Frank Arnello, 71, 333 South East, chronic myocarditis. Henry McKinzie, 75, Long Hospital, carcinoma. Fannie Radford.

58, 2334 Cornell, diabetes mellitus. Gloria Talley. 7. Riley Hospital. tuberculous meningitis.

Francis Barker, 75, 1421 West Ohio, coronary occlusion. THE STAR'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE By EUGENE SHEFFER. HORIZONTAL. 45-Chop. 47-Those who 1-Border.

change for the 4-Map of the better. 52-Be indebted to. world. 9-Place. 12-Silk of the 43 53-Wear away.

castor bean. 54-Rodent. 13-Laughing. 55-Through. 14-Land 56-Genders.

measure. 57-Investigate 15-Mathematical secretly. bounding line. VERTICAL. 17-Honey-gathering 1-Fabric insect.

corded surface. 18-American 2-Wrath. 3-Supernatural 19-Small river event. duck. 4-Provided with a 21-Withdraws.

weapon. 25-Nautical term. 5-Fasten. 28-Wide-mouthed 6-Coin of Latvia. jar.

7-The herb dill. 29-Beast of burden. 8-Brooks. 31-International 9-Valuable fur. language.

10-Before. 32-Compete. 11-Golf mound. 33-Navigates. 16-Thought.

34-Back. 20-Sleeveless Ara35-French bian garment. of 21-Wanderer. 36-Division a 22-Choice part. 37-Turns poem.

to the 23-Ardor. right. 24-Slashes. 38-Cleave again. 26-Edict.

40-Hide. 27-Large deer. 42-Pertaining to 30-Old World plant the ear. of the lily 44-Feel ill. family.

33-Ridicules. 45-Short leap. 34-Tentacles. 46-Female sheep. 36-Sever.

48-Fur-bearing 37-Stern. animal. 39-Quail. 49-Lyric poem. 41-Worries.

50-Sharp knock. 43 Wax. 51-Pig's pen. Herewith is the solution to yesterday's puzzle: 10-6 BAH BETA TRA RARE TAR ZONK ERIN EASE SNAP ERA BROWNE BEN A RAM do SCARE EMEND ADE NINE ATE SAP Average time of solution: 22 minutes. 2 3 5 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 125 26 27 28 30 31 32 33 134 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 144 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 -Room 6959.

Birdie. Foerderer Vs. Joseph roerderer. Separation bed and board. John F.

Raferty. 5954. Virginia Heskett vs. Edward Heskett. Divorce.

Russell Dean. 6944. Ruth Roberts vs. Steve Roberts. Divorce.

Chester Wilson. 6949. Clinton Vance vs. American Lead Damages. J.

Burdette Little. 6939. Corporation. Audwin Burris vs. Henry Perkins.

Ejectment. 0. Kensinger. -Room 6940. Elizabeth Grimes vs.

Wesley Grimes. Divorce. B. I. Hobbs.

6945. Thelma Vance vs. American Lead Corporation. Damages. J.

Burdette Little. 6950. Home Owners Loan Corporation Huldah Winter. Mortgage. N.

EdvS. ward Patrick. 6955. Emma Wainscott vs. Raymond Wainscott.

Divorce. Alfred Baugart. 6960. Ben Finklestein V8. Central Roofing and Construction Company.

Damages. Alexander Belle. SUITS FILED IN MUNICIPAL COURT. Room 80737. Methodist Hospital vs.

William Simons. Judgment asked. Lustgarten, Goetcheus Lustgarten. 80739. Aetna Casualty and Surety Company vS.

Ray Williams. Damages. Robert Orbison. 80741. Lillian Lynch vs.

Indiana Hotel Company. Damages. Coburn Scholl. 80743. John W.

Gregg vs. Indiana Hotel Company, Damages. Coburn Scholl. 80745. Hurbert Flint vs.

Alonzo Brown et ux. Account. M. D. Pleak.

80747. F. Benedict vs. Robert Walker. Account.

M. D. Pleak. 80749. Standard Oil Company vs.

Allen Harris. Account. Lustgarten, Goetcheus Lustgarten. 80727. Harry Moore vs.

Howard Cornell. Account. Storck Mason. 80729. R.

8. Foster Lumber Company J. T. Shroyer. Account.

Willson v8. Jones 80731. Lynn Hager vs. George Hendrixson. Account.

James Chatterley. 60733. Louis Layton vs. Dewey Locke. Account.

James Chatterley. 80735. Lynn Hager vs. James Dixon. Account.

James Chatterley. -Room 80730. Windt Henry vs. Anna Hill. Account.

James Chatterley. 80732 Robert Calderon vs. William Reilly. Account. James Chatterley, 80734.

Ralph Tripp vs. Bertha McClain. Account. James Chatterley. 80750 James Tanner vs.

Harry Nicholas. Damages. James Battey. 80748. O.

Jones vs. Roy Wright. Account. M. D.

Pleak. 80746 August Duannes vs. Herman Bauer. Account. M.

D. Pleak. 80744. G. E.

Kemper vs Herschel Edmonds Account. M. Pleak. 80742. Lorraine Gregs vs.

Indiana Hotel Company, Damages. Coburn Scholl. 80740. Arthur Padgett vs. E.

C. Notes. Coburn Scholl. 80738. Stanley Bauntain vs.

Marshall Jones. Note. Edward New. 80736. Morris White vs.

Sally Schulz. Account. Rochford Rochford. "Im coming! SURE, this kid is ready to eat. So watch your child the way he acts and eats at mealtime.

It is not necessary to suggest that strength good health and endurance leans heavily on a keen appetite. S.S.S. Tonic is great for whetting the appetite helping build sturdy health. Further, it helps change weak blood cells to strong ones a very important step back to health. If you need such a tonic, try S.S.S.

and we believe that you, like thousands of others, will be enthusiastic in praise of it for its part in making you "feel like yourself again." At all drug stores in two sizes. The larger size represents a saving. S.S.S. Co. SSS.

Stomachic Appetizer Tonic.