Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1941 — Page 7

0 esr RE BS aA EER

TUESDAY, MARCH IL 1941 - . 0 " THE INDIANAPOLIS

Coed Tests Driving Eye

PAGE 7

Moines, six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park.

FOR WOMENONLY!

na nerves, restless I dee oan caused

PARTHENA YANCY DIES IN DAUGHTER'S HOME

A resident of Indianapolis 19 years, Mrs. Parthena Yancy died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Judy, 801 Goodlet Ave. She was 88 and was born in Alfordsville. Mrs. Yancy was a member of the West Michigan Street Methodist Church here. .

Survivors, besides Mrs. Judy, ar two other daughters, Mrs. Margaret

MISS THURSTON. Map DeSoto Sales Plans U. S. CLERK, DIES | fs

er Kingan Employee; Employed in Marshal's With Atlas Engine Office for 35 Years; Works 25 Years. ow : Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services and burial will

HARRY LUBBE'S \. RITES PRIVATE

& Private funeral services for Harry ubbe, wn Indianapolis resident for 86 years who died yesterday in his ome, 3730 Schofield Ave. will be ‘held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the “home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis E. Lackey, 3042 Winthrop Ave. Burial will be in Sutherland Park. Mr. Lubbe, who was 85, lived in Franklin and Mooresville . before coming to Indianapolis. He was born in Conshohocken, Pa. . He was a former employee of Kingan & Co. and worked 25 years as an engineer at the Atlas Engine Works. He was a member of the Franklin Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Lubbe celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last

month, Besides his wife and daughter, he Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Finney of North Manchester, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Joseph Batchelor of Bloomington and Miss Dotty Lackey of Franklin.

| POSTMASTER DIES

4 LA PORTE, Ind., March 11 (U. P.) —Frederick Mann, 61, postmaster at Stillwell in La Porte County, died yesterday after a few days’ illness..

ANNAN EN

» val

Streamlined 1941 Diamond Wedding Set

$3450

Bot Pay as Little as $I a Week

Inexpensive—yet ultra smart—a set that will bring joy and satisfaction. One of hundreds of other wedding sets « « « priced to save you money , . , at ROST'’S. °

RAMAN

RR:

ing by the Indiana Association of

etrist.

DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR GRASH VICTIMS

Funeral services were to be at 2:30 p. m. today for Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mason, who were killed Sunday when their car was struck by a train at the Banner Ave. railroad crossing at Ben Davis.

Mr, Mason, who was 74, and his wife, who was 72, will be buried

at the Lynhurst Baptist Church in Bridgeport. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Grace Locke and Mrs. Edna Givens of Indianapolis, Mrs. Bessie Hoffman of Ben Davis and Mrs. Ruth Locke of Bridgeport and two sons, John L. Mason Jr, Indianapolis and Harold Mason, New York City. A brother, Dorsey Mason, of Winchester, Va. survives Mr. Mason, and surviving Mrs. Mason are two brothers, Luther and Edmund Hugi! of Grafton, W. Va.

HOLD SERVICES TODAY FOR JOHN SCOTT, 80

Funeral services were to be held at 3 p. m. today at Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for John Scott, who died Sunday at 529 S. Senate Ave. Mr. Scott was 80. He had lived in Indianapolis for 20 years, and is survived by a son, Elton Scott; two brothers, Samuel and Frank Scott and a sister, Mrs. Nancy Heneke. Burial will be in the Montgomery

Chapel at Lizton.

together following a double service |

Miss Billie Shafer, Butler University co-ed, takes advantage of' a motorists’ eye clinic being conducted this week at 801 Electric Build-

Optomatrists, central zone, in con-

nection with the city’s safety drive. Di. Roy E. Denny is the optom-

GOODYEAR SERVICES

ARE SET FOR TODAY

Funeral services were to be held at 4 p. m. today at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary for Mrs. Catherie Goodyear, 1204 Central Ave., who died yesterday. Mrs. Goodyear, who was 89, lived in Indianapolis for about 17 years, having moved here from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Survivors fare a daughter, Mrs. William N. Otto and a son, Charles H. Goodyear, Stocktori, Cal. Burial will be in Cedar Rapids.

SERVICES TOMORROW FOR HOLLIS F. NAY

Hollis F. Nay, an Indianapolis realtor and member of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, who died Sunday in his home, 3118 Broadway, will be buried in Crown Hill following services at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. A member of North Park Lodge 646, F'. & A. M., he was a life member iof the Indiana Consistory of the Scottish Rite and Murat Temple. He was a member of the Osric Mills Watkins Post, American Legion. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alherta Porterfield Nay; a son, John H. Nay; his mother, Mrs. Angia Nay, and a sister, Mrs. Karl M. Sharp of Plainfield, Ill.

DELIVERS

Just as Pictured Here! No need to tell you

that this is “tops” in cleaner value! You've

know it!

seen it before—you_ 525 2

51° DOWN }

With Built-In Headlight

231

liver a HOOVER Rebuilt Vacuum cleaner, per

| Name G00 ceneveccse®rosnooe

, Address See ec oboe esL eee Drie ce Gee ih Gh Sh ae WE ele lee ee

Directly Opposite State House

231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET

NTS TIC

The VICTOR CO.

-237 W. Washington St. Indianapolis.

Genuine Factory Rebuilt

HOOVER

fully Guranteed

$1.00 DOWN

Delivers direct to your home.

, please de-

I will pay ...... wee sessvese COMMENCING. cosssvens

be held tomorrow in Wabash for Miss Minerva R. Thurston, clerk in the U. 8. Marshal's office here 35 years, who died yesterday after a year’s illness.

1, began here duties when Henry C. Pettit was marshal. = A native of Wabash, she was & member of the Woman's Rotary Club and the Second Presbyterian Church here. She lived here with Miss Helen Watson, 2258 N. Meridian St. : . Survivors are two sisters, Miss Mary Thurston and Mrs. Blanche Stephenson, both of Wabash; a niece, Miss Mary Little, and two nephews, Robert and George Little.

MRS. HATTIE QUATECK T0 BE BURIED IN EAST

Funeral services and burial will be held Saturday in Rochester, N. Y., for Mrs. Hattie Quateck, a concert singer and member of the San Francisco Opera, who died Sunday. in Los Angeles, Cal, after a short illness. The wife of Gus Quateck, 946 Garfield Drive, she was bom in France and came to this country when she was 3. Mr. and Mrs. Quateck were married in New York in 1909 and came to Indianapolis in 1913. Mrs. Quateck was associated with Universal Studios several years. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church in Los Angeles. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Henry Quateck of Los Angeles; her mother, Mrs. Louise Karge of Rochester, N. Y.; three brothers, Maxwell and Walter Karge of Rochester, and Edward Karge of Syracuse, N. Y. and a sister, Mrs. Mary Maleky of Orlando, Fla.

ALFRED I. CLIFFORD RITES TO BE TODAY

Funeral services are to be held at 3 p. m. today in the Wald Funeral Home for Alfred I. Clifford, a former Indianapolis resident, who died Friday in Tampa, Fla. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, is to officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Clifford, who was 66, had been an Indianapolis resident 20 years before going to Florida in 1932. He was a district representative for electrical manufacturers here and in Florida. He was a native of Kansas. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Daisy M. Clifford of Orlando; two sons, A. Lee Clifford of Indianapolis and Benjamin H. Clifford of Miami, Florida; two brothers, H. W. Clifford of Anderson and Elmer Clifford of California, and two grandsons, Bob B. and A. Lee Clifford Jr., both of Indianapolis.

MARGARET PETTIT, HERE 41 YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Margaret Ann Pettit, an Indianapolis resident 41 years, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital. She was 84 and broke her hip in a fall last Thursday in her home, 710 E. Iowa St. The widow of John F. Pettit, who died here 30 years ago, was born in Franklin County. She was a member of St. Catherine's Catholic Church and Altar Society. Surviving is a daughter, Miss Genevieve Pettit of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Thursday in the Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

State Deaths

BROWNSBURG—James W. Weaver, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pearl Layton, rs. Ruby Huddleston and Mrs. uth Jackson; brothers, Harvey and Will. COLUMBUS—Owen Grider, 48. Survivors: Wife, sons, Owen and Ernest; parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Grider; brothers, Raymond, Martin and Fred: sisters, Mrs. Eliza Bailey and Mrs. Tille Montgomery. FAIRMOUNT—William H. Lamb, 83. 8urvivors: Sons, Pearl and Willard; Saughiers Mrs. Nettie Brewer; half-brothers, Burley and Oscar Lamb; half-sister, Mrs. Daisy Cates; sisters, Mrs. Ella Nicholon and Mrs. Etta Franklin. HAGERSTOWN—Charlie F. Rinehart, 71. Survivers: Wife, Mattie; sons, Earl, Newton and Wilbur; daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth; sister, Mrs. Luconda Blake. LEBANON—Mrs. Emma F. Pollard, 89. Survivors: Sons, Oren and Herbert; daughters, Mrs. Alta Patterson and Mrs. Isa Patterson; sister, Mrs. D. D. Pike. MAYS—MTrs, Bertha Trowbridge, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grace Beckner and Mrs. Gladys Newhouse. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Margaret C. Hungerford, 86. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Dora and Pearl. John Craig, 68. Survivor: Brother, Carl.

Pes SSRN

Do you ro, like play after ‘a days work?

Join the many happy thousands who approve of the S.S.S. way of pullding back strength and pep... by regaining the appetite « « « restoring rich, red blood.

IE you are e, tired, lack a keen appetite, have lost weight and feel run-down...s frequent sign that your stomach digestion is poor and your blood is weak—then do try in the simple, easy way—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic. 8.8.8. Tonic may be just what you need, in the absence of an organic trouble or focal infection. It increases the appetite...aids in stomach digestion... and helps give you a boost in energy. a trial will convince you 8.8.8. is time-tested...scientists have prove it, too. Try tt yourself to build stur. health... the kind that will give . Ww zest to feel like play after a 1 drug stores in two

sizes. Ask

you ww day's | ork, At al IE Sores 2 or 8 OF. bottlu, «at a saving. PY FN

Miss Thurston, who retired March|

Yokem of Alfordsville and Mrs. Julia Fread of Des Moines, Ia.; two sons, John Yancy of Triumph, Minn, and Robert Yancy of Des

Spring sales and merchandising plans were formulated yesterday as 60 DeSoto dealers from the Indianapolis territory met at the Hotel Antlers. The meeting, conducted by LeRoy Nunn, DeSoto regional manager from Cincinngli, was sponsored by Janes & Maley, Inc, DeSoto distributors, of which Paul Goeke is general manager. In the photo (left to right) are Al Schmidt, district manager; John D. Jones, Jones & Maley vice president, and Jack Welham, merchandising manager. ;

by an expert refractionist. COME » consultation.

Get our “Safe Way” eye examination and glasses fitted correctly

See DR. CARL J. KLAIBER, Optometrist for Relief and for Better Glasses Fitted, in

THE FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

weak, nervous feelin “difficult days.” WORTH TRYING!

Why Suffer

WITH YOUR EYES OR HEADACHES?

IN THIS WEEK for a friendly

TRAMCAR TAKEN IN RAID

A MIDLANDS TOWN, England rest of the passengers had gone to U. P.) —For taking a tramcar and shelter, a man hag been fined $5. trying to drive it during an air raid |His excuse was to get home.

on a West Midland town after the 311 to 325 W. Washington St.

311-325 W. Washinglon St.

SPIN NI

SAMPLE Spring COATS

Wear... © Plaids, Tweeds or Solid

nd Lu a

Colors ® Fitted Backs or Box Types

—Coats and Suits that look twice the low price we are featuring them tomorrow! —Choice of black, navy, beige and all other

Spring colors.—Sizes to fit and flatter.

Coats, 12

to 52.—Suits, 12 to 20.

= the crisp lingerie trimmed navies and = blacks. All expensively tucked, shirred and

8 Sizes 12 to 52. ;

SALE! New Spring Print DRESSES s

Dresses to make you ‘oh-and-ah’ with delight!

Flower fresh tiny prints are headed for a

big Spring! See, too, the new soft pastels... E OUR

TEN-PAY " PLAN

detailed. French crepes, sheers, novelties.

“

Great Special Purchase and Sale

Sparkling New 3 to 4-Yd. Dress Lengths

YOUR GHOICE . . . . .

—A Brilliant Assortment of Much Finer Quality Lengths

—Choose from a most pleasing array of SILKS, RAYONS, SPUN RAYONS, ETC. in a grand assortment of plain PRA and novelty weaves, including figures, ‘florals, dots and colorful modern effects in all the new Spring shades. Take your choice of 3- and 4-yard lengths for only Each Piece

See Window Display

Payment Plan If Desired! “SAVE YOUR VISION WEEK” MARCH 10 TO THE 15

Hours 9:30 to 5:30

Shop The FAIR

Tomorrow .. . .

You'll be delighted with your Savings!

—for Spring and all thru the Year!

—FExquisite Fashion Perfect

FUR CHUBBIES

$1675

—Quality fur—beautifully and smartly fashioned, new shoulders, sleeves and other details.

Taffeta SLIPS

28:

~Lovely form-fitting “Ve Top” tailored and lace trim. esh and Tearose, sizes 34 to 44.

Women’s Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

—New Spring Shades—Reinforced

at wearing 1 0

points — Thirds of $1.00 and $1.35 Hose. Sizes 8% to 10%.

. Men's m Young Men's

JACKETS

—Ideal Jackets for Cool Spring Days!

$7) 69

Wool ribbed or Spun Rayon. Full zipper fronts, with 2 and 4 pockets. Choice of 2tone combinations or solid colors in maroon, green, tan and royal—SIZES 36 TO 46.

MEN'S DRESS PANTS

SLACK MODELS WITH PLEATS AND BELT or plain dress pants. New Spring patterns and colors in fine worsted materials. Sizes 29 to 50.

Men's Dress CAPS

29c

—New Spring patterns and colors—these come in neatly tailored styles of serviceable

Men's Union SUITS

Light weight ribbed or balbriggan, short or long sleeves, ankle length, white

or ecru—=Sizes 36 to 46. worsted materials. All sizes.

and) TOTS’ COAT & HAT SETS 57 98 SET

—Smartly tailored of fine wool flannels, neatly lined coat and hat to match, in navy, rose, copen and red. Sizes 1 to 4 years.

® Extra Special! TOTS’ SWEATERS Clever button or o pastels and dark 39 shades. Sizes 2 to 6.

slip = over styles, ® 00 é ® 00

® Special Purchase!

TOTS’ DRESSES

49:

Spring's newest and cutest styles! Full cut, tub-fast dyed prints, beautifully tailored. Sizes 2 to 6.