Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1942 — Page 11
SATURDAY, MAY 80,
EDITH STAFFORD’ Pledge War Stamp Buying
1042
BURIAL MONDAY
Frantz Will Funeral; Lived Here Many Years.
‘Dr,
Mrs. Edith W. buried in lowing services at 2 p. m. inh her| " home, 9800 Spring Mill road. Mrs. | Btafford died last night at her| home. | A resident of Nmarion county for | many years, Mrs Stafford was the wife of William H, Stafford, a patt- | ner of Stone, Stafford & Stone, insurance agents, She was born in Sullivan and came to Indianapolis when a child with her parents, Medford B. and | Nettie M. Wilson. Mrs. Stafford | was a member of the First Presby- | terian church. Services will be) conducted hy the Rev, George A! Frantz, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Surviving, besides her husband, | are three daughters, Mrs. Edwin A. | Blish of Seymour and Mrs. John Mead and Mrs. George W, MeKay, | both of Ft. Wayne: a son, William | H. Jr. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. George Hawley of Geneva N. YY, and Mrs, Walter Witt of New York, and five grandchildren
Mrs. John Kissell
Mrs. Mary Christine of John Kissel, were m. today in the Zion Evangelical and Reformed Shure at Fenton. Burial will in church cemetery, Mrs. Kissel died Thursday in her home on Rawles ave, after a weeks! fllness. She was 82 and had lived in Warren township all of her life The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Christian Naue, she was married to Mr. Kissel in 18383 She was an artive member of the Fenton church end of its ladies’ aid society Services will be conducted by the Rev. Robert R. Groves, pastor of the Zion church. Private funeral gervices will be at 2:30 in the home Surviving, besides her husband,| a daughter, Mrs. C. A. Broadhead. two sons, ter. Mrs. Sophia Kissel: two broth. ers, Henry and William Naue, and 14 grandchildren, all of Indianapolis
Charles C. Watt
Charles C. Watt, native of Acton was to be buried thig afternoon in Crown Hill, following services at] 2 o'clock the Rovster & Askin West Washington Street funeral home. Mr. Watt died Thursday at his home, R. R. 18 Rox 32 Surviving are his wife, Minnie; four songs, Roscoe of Greencastle [Robert of the U, 8 army, Harry of [as Vegas, Nev, and Raleigh of In. dianapolis, and a daughter, Geraldine Watt of Indianapolis GENEROUS GESTURE WESTBROOK, Me. (U. P) —Se-| lectees from Westbrook have Mayor
fr
Services {or
yRissel, wife to be at 3 p
in
it hard to get along on $21 a month. |
{
Conduct |
Stafford will be | Crown Hill Monday fol- |
The Ladvwood school girls are
gelves to increase their purchases of war savings stamps this summer. They are (seated) Miss Helen Betz, 5720 Lowell ave, (standing left to right) Misses Patsy Mushrush, 1056 Church st.: Ann Reiss, Sheboygan, and Sue Coughlin, 8100 N, Pennsylvania st.
Wis:
6, H. HOPPINGER, 58, EX-CONDUCTOR, DIES
Central railroad freight conductor for 31 vears, died yesterday at his) home, 57580 Lowell ave, at the age {f 58 He fought for two yeart in the Philippines during the Spanishe | American war, He wag a member of Center lodge. PF & A Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Memorial Baptist ehurch He was born in Albany, N. YY. and had lived in Indianapolis 33 years Surviving are hig wife, Cora; two]
|daughters, Mrs. Chlora Belle Aikens | John C. and Emil; a sis- and Mary Lou Hoppinger, both of | {other U, 8 agencies will co-operate
rdianapolis; a son, Robert G., with | the A. EB PF in Ireland, a brother! John Hoppinger of California, and
{four grandchildren,
Services will be at 10 a, m. Monday at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery, CAMP WORKER KILLED FRANKLIN, Ind, May 30 (U. PD).
Jesse A Richardson, 32-year-old worker at Camp Atturbury, was
killed vesterday in the collision of |
hig automobile with a Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing three miles south of Franklin. Richardson was a native of Casey county, Rentucky
FOR THIEVES (U, P=
SANTA CLAUR BUTTE, Mont,
selling them back to him.
A local tire dealer kept buying tires from a ¥. Ordway Furbish's permission to|group of youngsters who were steal- a, m, Monday at the 88. Peter and [Judge Earl R. Cox, Mrs, Mary J. rire him for money if they find ing them from his warehouse and | Paul cathedral,
signing certificates, pledging them.
RED CROSS T0 HELP U. S. REPATRIATES
WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P).| American Red Cross Chairman United States from Poland 35 years
George H. Hoppinger, New York| rman H. Davis hat announced |ago, died yesterday at his home, 826
ly slang to help American repatriates [who will arrive on the 8. 8. Drott-
[ningholm Monday morning. New York Red Cross officials will | {set up an information booth on the] {pier at Jersey City to handle pas-| sengers’ problems, Mr. Davis sald.! Cross motor corps workers, | canteen corps members and nurses) will provide repatriates with trans. (portation, clothing, medical care, [housing and food as soon as the! {ship docks, The social security board and (with the Red Cross in subsequent planning for repatriates, Mr. Davis said.
RITES MONDAY FOR ~ BERTHA WOERNER
Miss Bertha M. Woerner, 1623 {Central ave, died last night at her |home after an illness of six months,
| A well-known businesswoman, ghe | Will he held in connection with the | banquet.
wag once a buyer for the old Wil llam Laurie Co, a dry goods and ladies’ ready-to-wear store. She was a member of the S88. Peter and Paul cathedral,
| ter,
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A FP, S8teinheiser and Mrs. Mayme | | Otto, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles A. Woerner, of Garvey, Cal The funeral will be held at 10]
Burial will be at Crown hill,
Introducing! “WANT-AD WILLIE”
that fascinating character that symbolizes TIMES Want-ads— their speed of action, their uses, their economy and their sure
fire RESULTS.
It will pay you to get acquainted with “Want-ad Willie” because he will willingly solve a great many of your problems, He will sell anything from a house to a parrot, he will rent a room or a factory, he will find lost articles or capable help—in fact, he will do just about anything that you ask. as many homes each day as 5000 salespeople could contact.
AND “Want-ad Willie” is patriotic, too——he works long hours, [oplaing about tough jobs, never gets tired, small charges you have plenty left for
never grumbles or co Ci w er Jou pay HI
Watch for “Want-ad Willie"—he will appear in the columns of this newspaper from time to time and he will have some interesting experi-
ences to tell you, as well as profitable sugges-
tions to
make.
“Want-ad Willie” calls on
EMMA M. FLICK DIES HERE AT 63
Active in Republican and Veterans’ Groups; Funer«
al Tuesday.
Mrs, Emma May Flick, active in tndianapolis women's clubs, died yesterday at her home, 1500 Barth ave, following an illness of three weeks. She was 60 and a life-long resident of Indianapolis Mrs. Flick was a past secretary of the local chapter of American war mothers and president of the local American Swiss society chapter. She wae active in the Republican party and held membership in the Garfield Civie club and the Hayward Barcus American Legion auxiliary, Mrs: Flick was married to Gottlieb Mick in 1802 Surviving, besides her husband, are six daughters, Mrs. Charles W, Dongug, Mrs, Raymond Von Sprecksglson, Mrs. Charles V. Meseall, Mrs. Hubert Beatty, Mrs. Gus Bisesi and Mist Ruth M. Fick; four song Ralph ¥, Bar] H, Clarence B®. and Walter D.: a brother, John Dennis; eight grandchildren, and two great grandehildren, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m, | Tuesday at the home. Burial will he in Crown Hill CEINEYeTYs
Samuel Rubin
Samuel Rubin, who came to the
Union st, after a brief illness, He was 67. Surviving are his wife, Rose; four [gons, Simon, Sol, Joseph and Mor [rig, all of Indianapolis, and a daughMrs, Sam Sherman of New York, NS ¥Y.
INDIANA LAW SCHOOL ALUMNI PLAN DINNER
The Indiana law School Alumni association banquet will be held at the Columbia club Tuesday. Chief | speaker will he Governor Schricker Judge Dan ©. Flanagan, chief jus- |
tice of the Indiana appellate court, | will preside,
| Because of the war emergency, the | school's graduation, usually held the| night following the alumni dinner, |
M. will
Ogden, law present the
James school president, diplomas. Floyd W. Burns of Indianapolis, secretary of the alumni association,
{will make a report on alumni who
have entered the armed forces. New officers and directors will be | chosen at their banquet, { The arrangements consists of Judge Dan V. White, Shepard, Charles N. Herman and Mr. Burns,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
committee] -
PAGE 11
Bonded Bernard
A St. Bernard does his bit by toting a war bond ad around his brandy keg at Sun Valley, Ida.
PUBLIC IN CANADA
FAVORS FREE TRADE
NEW YORK, May 30 (U, P).— Qanadians, by a three-to-one majority, favor free trade and immigration between Canada and the United States after the war, Fortune magazine's first Canadian publie opinion poll revealed today. The survey indicated that 76.3 per cent of the Canadian people favor free trade and 279 per cent free immigration. Fortune found United States public opinion favor ing free trade by 62.1 per cent and free immigration by 43 per cent. It established that 14.6 per cent of Canadians and 65 per cent of | Americans favored a union of the British empire and the United
can union,
|
|
| recoil, be used than is possible with the very
USE 3 TYPES OF ROCKET WEAPON
Russ Apply One Against Tanks: Nazis Fire Another
Kind From Planes.
By DR. FRANK THONE Reience Service Staff Writer
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 80. Rocket weapons, reported in use by hoth Russians and Germans, are of at least three different sorts, the Harvard War Institute for news papermen meeting here under the Nieman Foundation, was told by Prof. George B. Kistiakowsky, ordnance expert on the Harvard Uni-
versity faculty. One of the weapons employing the rocket principle is a rocket-projec-
tile fired from airplanes against other airplanes or ground targets. | Since it oan be discharged without | a much heavier missile can
light cannon that are the largest type of ordnance now mounted on aircraft. A second weapon is a multiple rocket projector said to be used by the Russians against German tank attacks, It can fire 20 or 30 shells at once, like an enormous shotgun discharge, Tanks find this tremely difficult to dodge. Finally there is an “upside<down”
rocket used by German planes In| the fortress of]
bombardments of Malta, and against armored ships. This adds the force of the rocketstream push to the attraction due to gravity, and obtains better penetration of the bomb against protected Positions.
INGENUITY IN VAIN
CAMP CLAIBORNE, La, May 30 (U, P.)~-Sergt. Peter Pehanich of | Nokomis, Ill, won praise when he invented a rolling tableware and food tray that saved kitchen police three lLiours of work each day. But the men on K. P, decided that Pehanich's ingenuity was in vain
States and 233 per cent of Oan-|--the company mess sergeant deadians favored a Canadian-Ameri- [cided the time saved could be de-
voted to peeling potatoes,
A HANDY GUIDE
Of Reliable Business and Professional Firms and Individuals
(ALTER ATIONS)
SEWING-—Alterations a specialty: “expert Bo08 reasonable, BLSIE AUTPHIN,
(ALTERATION SPECIALISTS)
LADIES HES LAL I SR 13.0 LB LR
MEYER O JACOBS
212-214 E 16th LE eR
LLL BN LS RR LF ALLER
(ASSOCIATIONS) LOTT Army needs news aper, SALVATION clothing, furn, "REA (COMPLETE AU To RERVICE)
Dearborn Gar ushy, mana v, 3216 . Mieht an, ir) 7484. Wreck Yebuiiding, Sa washing, 24-hour Jlotage. Stmonia-
ing. Paint any oar, ~ (AUTO WRECK RERU ILDERS)
HELP Am erica save rubber; RE irnment, wheel ' balancing, RY-8%01 Motor Inn, 1450 N.
Sd
l a,
Penney enney ivan
(RUTLPING CONTRACTING)
a L REPAIRY NG, Pa bri cement and _ro Reasonable prices, PH
STRATEN -
NTS, like new. Budg t Cleaners, oaRME aRudge 306; hats,
i Ww. Jo, Suits, 400, WA-0
~(GOAL)
noo Block, the 70-Hour Coal _Fanster Coal Co, 8 8, State, MA. Bu8L,
Sexson MA-9779
al Co,
__ Guarantee onl MA. 4018 Bennett cont LI- 2561 TT (DENTISTS)
Dr. Bertram Riffle 0. 0. 8 21 B.
Wash CH- 1850. FENCE ©€O.
Ford Fence Co, LY» fence. materi
als & erection; low prices; free estimates; terms, BR-644L Night, BR-1 BR-1245., “Factory, lawn,
6578 Winthrop. Hoosier Fence Co, ly lin Easy terms. HU-B361--HU-6E65. (FUR NACE CLEANING ) SERVICE HEATING CO, 1517 W. Morris,
Furnaces Yaculm cleaned. Repair all makes, MA-4061,
at RNITURE BUYERS) We Pa P Highest Cash Prices . A Rios on Ll 9271 Mills "ht Zi RI-0469 - (FURNITURE DEALERS)
IF ITB for the home, we have it. Home Ann, Co, 3360 N. Ili, TA-1880, Open eves, § RMS, furniture, $110.50. ‘Meridian Purn, Ine, 1712 N, N, Meridian, Open eves,
Compare vices with ‘Bates « Studio” | before buying. Touar. satisfaction, 2255 N, Mer
( (FURNITURE EXCHANGE)
PRINGLE'S FURNITURE, We bu spcnange, 3 Nos carrying charge,
———— Csss——
Tas *W buy, , sell
LF Ae “Conts, Bxpertly styled. 1124118 1 Wash, MA-0381 (GARAGES)
CAR WASHING, Storage. 24-hour service, Br Sa Ciarage, 1618 Blvd, place,
Indiana Fur
(GARAGE SERVICE) Francis Robertson's Garage, CGieneral auto airing, Bes BE Le 34080 W. | 7 orris, 5065 eT Sam Anselmo, mgr.
Roosevelt Hotel 220 W. Ohio, L1-2388
(HOUSE CLEANING)
Miter yaoyum Be ess Oloaners, Call demonstrator, aie Mor of Indianapolis,
Ine, MA-13¢ 194.
(INST LATION)
WW Insulation; av erage home, Rook Wool attic, ceiling, $59, CH-6085
INSURANCE
Real Estate, Bonds, Gen. Ins,
MAIS IL. D. MAZUR. 108 B. WASH. _8T. (LABOR UNIONS)
front end|
_ (MOTOR FREIGHT LINES) ~ Transamerican Freight Lines, © kt rt
EB. 10th (PAPER PAPER CLEANING, wall a ing, painting, BARN NETT. ihine interior
PAPER CLEANING, ER enced; Wall Washing, OMAR,
: (PAPER HANGING)
A-1 PAPER HANGING, 12%40 26545 cleaning.
a roll with sale of paper, PAPER HANGING, 7 Work guar, Reas, MeClure, L1-3203 (PAPER HANGING—PAINTING) PAPER hangin aintin interior eco. rating, BA hte, "OH 4083-W deco. y . (PENTHC OSTAT - i CHRIST
TEMPLE, Parkway, 03675.
402 W. Fall
_- Rider Robert IP, Tobin, WA,
= PLASTFRING _& STUCCO)
Plastering and stucco, Patoh ori A_speFAB308. OTT" HOLLAND, 2107 N. Penn,
(PL UMBING)
Mor + quality and efficient “plum ing, 1 A C. Erber, Tne.
eal (PRINTING)
~ HENDREN PRINTING es 3 Century bldg.
(REAL ESTATE)
D. 1. MITOHELL for real est teand insur. ance. Call LI- for real ale TN. Pe e and insur
Hall Hottel So Ine, : ies eal “entate service, b Market. MA-868
( REAL ESTATE ARR:
N R. WELCH & NS Mtablishod 1888 a3 WwW, & SONS
DELING)
> REMODELING
OF ALL KINDS
FREE ESTIMATES WE SPECIALIZE 1) HOME RE MODELING
SLSR E Te
(RENT-A-TRUCK)
NEW trucks, rented by hour, day or leased by year. Everything furn, except driver, RIVE-IT-YOURSELF 33% RB. South. RI-6177.
(RIDING _ACADEMIES) STABLES, Davis road Livery, training, board ne ond TRIS. for sale, (ROOFING AND SIDING) RI-2928 Roofing and siding. Built up roofs, Repairing a specialty, (RUBBER STAMPS)
CHILING PRICE STAMPS, 40c, Blythe Rubhet Stamp Co, 241 N. Delaware,
umbing. heats TA-3329,
— MA 3467.
LI-3433.
L]
HAMMER -MAN BLDRS
THOMAS IR-2138,
horses
markin
PRIORITY Certification Stumps; 5
devices, Blythe fushher Stamp Oo, N, Delaware, IL1-4145
ex- |
|
DILLON-—In memory of
Home Defense Bulletin
From Marion county and Indianap. olin offices of civillan defense, World War memorial, 431 N. Meridian ot,
MEMORIAL DAY--and while you are remembering the heroes of the past who protected your country in another war, you should find time to think of your part in this civilian defense ore ganization to protect your home during this new war which may rain bombs upon your home. If you and your neighbors will do your part in ‘working and training with this organization, you can look back to the defenders of your country of the past and say-—“On this Memorial day, F am remembering your lesson-I am doing my part!”
KILLED AS CAR UPSETS
NEW CASTLE, Ind, May 30 (U, P.) ~=Charles Fox, 27, of near New Castle, died last night in the Clinic hospital a few hours after the automobile in which he was riding overturned on Ind. 38 east of Greensfork. Frank E. Brown of Oxford, O,, driver of the car, was un« injured. Mr, Fox was employed in
a war plant at Richmond.
FOR WINS $5 BET IN MEMORY TEST
WASHINGTON, May 30 (U. P). President Roosevelt won a $5 bet yesterday from his secretary, Stephen T. Early. The wager was made just before the president's press conference and he took delight in telling reporters of his victory. The bet involved a question of memory, Mr. Early contending that several years ago Mr. Roosevelt had named individuals who had used tax loopholes to escapes full payment of federal levies. Mr, Roosevelt sald a checkup showed that he had not named them-<that the names were given to the house ways and means coms mittee by Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr, at the come mittee’s request and that committee members subsequently made them public. The question came up when Mr. Roosevelt was asked, and declined, to name some individuals who were accused yesterday by Mr. Morgenthau of using existing loopholes to escape full payment on their 1941 war-boom incomes. Mr. Roosevelt stated further that he did not know the persons to whom Mr. Morgenthau referred,
IN MEMORIAM
BARR--In memory of Earl Barr, who passed away March 11, 1088, Sunshine passes, shadows fall; Love's remembrance outlasts all, HIB B SISTER, RUTH _TOOLEY.
BLAND-— In memary 195s Elmer Bland who died October 21, The pearly gates se opened, A gentle voice said ‘‘come’ And with farewells unspoken, He LAR entered home A. BLAND AND FAMILY.
BROWN- HAMMEL —1In_loyin “memory of Dollie Brown, Sinn Scott Brown ecott Hammel ‘Gione But Not Forgotten.
Sadly missed by THE FAMILY,
BOREN-WADE- In \ loving remembrance of Joshua D. Wade, who passed away Aug, 10, 30, ‘Norman L. Boren, who passed ayy Sept. 28, 1030, Missed by Mr. nd Mrs. A. C. Boren: Mr. and Mrs, Hirteell A Boren | and Daughter,
CANNON-—In \ loving | memory of Pate nok Cannon, who passed way Mareh 17, 103 Loving thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where he.) is lai HE CHILDREN,
CHAPMAN In loving m memory of our dear mother, Hstella Chapman Sweet to remember her who once was here, and tho’ absent, she {8 ME ag dear, THE CHILDREN.
CONGER--In sweetest memories of Harry B. Conger and Lucille F, Conger,
they need no candle; the Aw RH 18, WIFE A MOTHER, MAUDE CONGER. SONS AND BROTHERS, WAYNE, HARRY, EUGENE AND DAL JB.
CONWAY-—-In_ memory “of 1rvin and (Asner who passed away Deo, 24, 5, Nov, ‘iGlone hut not forgotten.” HE CHILDREN.
CRAIN—In loving memory of my “mother, Vy Crain, who passed away Sept. 1036, and my father, Beverly, who LL away March 26, 1021. heir memory I shall always keep, MRS. VERTIE CHESLINE.
CURRY- “In | memory of our dear husband and father, Edgar Curry: Sleep on dear one and take your rest, They miss you most who loved vou best, WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
remembrance “of our son
nd
DAVIS- “In lovin and brother, In our home he is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to his name, Those who loved him In life sincerely atill love him in death just ihe same, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
John J, “Dillon, who passed away Aug, 7, 1033: And while he lies in panel Sleep, His memory we Shall always k red; WIFE AND CHI ILDREN,
DONAHUE—In n loving memory of our dear wife and mother, (JTS onahue, who passed away Oct 10, 1041, and our son ahd Drother, RR ) 8., who died May
1930: Their thoughts were all so full of us They never could forge And so we think that where they are, They must be mn FAMILY.
In “loving nm memory of our “dear Nettie MeIntire Eaglen: ond we remain,
BAC GLI
have gone first One thing we have to Walk slowly down the path of death, For soon we'll follow y We'll want to know ach fin you took, That we may walk the me, For some day, down that lonely T084, Neltle. vou will hear us call you
ame God Knew that vou were Jufrering, And the hill was hard to climb, 80 he closed your weary eveildn” And whispered, ‘Pence be thi to part with you, so hard to let you di But we hope to oe Jou Some dav, bv and Sadly "misted by FAT es ROT:
title,
MOTHER, S*ITERS
EASLEY “In h loving memory of Bid Easley, who passed away May 16 “Clone but not Joprat en.’ wi FE AND DAUGHTER,
BEDDY—In memory of my dear mother, Hla Ary Bddyn: who pasted away Beptemer Sedly missed by her 0 nughter NN ELDER,
EWING-In memory of my dear friend, Mary, who passed sway Sept, 22, 1032: Sweet to remember her who once here And who, though absent, is just as dear, A FRIEND.
FARB—In lo loving rem remembrance of our “dear mother, Lena Farb, who departed this life May 8, 1037: We do not Jorges you Nor, do we intend We t nic of you ofte And will to the en Gone and forgotten, By some you may be, But dear to our memory You ever will be, DAUGHTERS AND SONS,
HABH~—In remembrance of Hiram Hash,
hearts can not tell what to say, God alone knows how we miss him, In a home that (s lonesome Soar _Wi FE AND CHILD]
A
(SERVICE STATION) HAVE your car checked for the Holiday BERRY'S
at SHELL STATION, 34th Keystone. CH-32 234,
(SE WER (CONSTRUCTION)
SEWER CONSTRUCTION: all work guar. 8 yrs' exp, Call D.
uar. exp Al rid. CH-665 fon (SIGNS)
B. BOAZ JR, Signs, “Service worth ANY over.” 40 “Virginia ave, RI-6240,
X SODDING & GRADING)
SODDING AND GRADING Leonard Smith, 743 W, 13th, LI-5807.
(TERMITE CONTROL)
NIX CO. of Indiana, 518 Architects
TERMI Bron Builders. 11 years service recor
(TIRES VULCANIZED)
TOM ROGERS 117 W, Wash. Open eves. BE-4300. dies and fixtures. 26 Terrace, RI: (TRUCKING) Must Be Defenses Work. (TRUCK LINES)
(TOOLS & ENGINEERING) Garfield Tool & ®ngineering Co. 1 Face: RI-G0I8: # DI. E Serv, v. & Trucking | |.GQRAN ACMI RUSH DELIVERIES LI 9642 FRANK NOLTE Truck jlon on_return loads. RI-0053,
est connec
stop, 1210 W. Washing-
(VENETIAN BLINDS)
Union inters make Son De eons nts gos, NH Tdi:
anapolis Typographical Union, (LAWN SERVICE) P MOSS, manure and good al evenings, HU-8690, Fromph (L INOLEUM.-RETATL)
Sales & Service. ‘We specialize Howsshold Sales & Service We Speqinlite
n er maintenance. son
SRE
{eh dirt. service.
(LOANS)
Co, cor, Tin ns on any
(LUMBER)
hw 2 Hn Wright<Bachman
3 & Ohlo,
* PATTERS A SHADE
fio
DEE Re CER el
(WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS)
Wringer—Rolls—-Parts ls Serve Washers jee, 1072 Hillside. OH-5468-J.
(WINDOW SHADES) KEITH SHADE CO.
nd RNR RI 1581
1350
HOFFMAN-BEX-STEWART — In memory hes, Peter, Orville, Tony
In our home they are fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to thelr name. Those who loved them In ifs sincerely, Still love em in death just the same.
Sadly mised 2 MRS HOFFMAN AND FAMILY,
| HON TERT memory «*%e (BSnnis ‘Hunter, who passed away Oot, 33: The stars seem dim ag "ye Whisper low,
Darling boy, we jigs you FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER, _
JENKINS—In memory of William H Jen kins, who passed away Feb, 16, 1939: “Gone but not forgotten,” wi AND DAUGHTER.
remembrance of Mrs,
JOHNSON-=In loving 0 passed away June
Eliza 1 ii Dear mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with me AS you always were before Daughter, ANCES MoQUISTON.
KEHRER--In loving memory of our wife and mother, Mildred Kehrer, who passed | — away Nov, 1036: In our home she is fondly remembered, get memories cling to her name, ose who loved her in life sincerely Thm love her in Jaan ust the same, BAND AND SON.
KIEFER--In vn an of our beloved mother Ta
CANTLL KIEFER. ho passed ra rée years ago, Jan,
tter, AND BOB.
KIRK-<In memory of our Jered husband ie father, Edward T. Kirk, who & p ssed away Jan, 040: ne but not forgotten, d Sadly missed by WIFE AND FAMILY,
KIRKPATRICK—In memory of ouf Le Ribert Francis, who left us Sep
10831. His mem en Shu ig eR keep
Missed by MO ERE J AND SISTERS,
LABRECK-In memory of our brother, Leo D., who passed away Sept. 7, 1037: And while he lies in Pencetul sleep,
His memos. “ane shail A ys Bis.
RTE GR ol 3 1 6ep,
There was none JO!
Co And there shall be no night there: and neither light of |
LASLEY--In memory of our son and brother,
lovi LW iley Lasley, who passed away Oct, 8, MR. AND MRS, DAN NH, LASLEY AND FAMILY.
LAYDEN--<In memory of our darlin daughter, Dorothy Marie, whe pas: away May 20, 103: Your WAS the truest in all the wide world, Your ove the best to recall, For no one on earth can taks your ee You are still the dearest of a DAD AND MO
MARSH--In loving memory of our grand« daughter, 8haron Lee Marsh: Sharon ee though on earth you no Sti in i Susie, you are with us, The little things you used to do, he words you spoke, your every way And all the jove we realized Grow in our hearts to stay. MR, AND MRS. LEE RATLIFF,
MCCLELLAND In memory of our dear daughter and sister, Wilma Jean, who departed this life April 19 As some sweet hlogsoms (droop and die When blighted by the frost, oe faded from before ont eyes,
all too soon was lost, Bt in God's garden, frees from pain, Where grow his We know that we shall meet again A LONELY. MOTHER, bABpr Y AND.
are
MOINTIRE—In memory of our little Betty ane: A precious one from us 1s gone She's joined the Angels’ ban 8 To, any y bon the A streets I in that hap TiS one thing t Look toward e y Cross o'er and meet Betty ne: Where parting comes no more, We try to hold an upward head, But, friends, it's hard to do, And vou’ if fully realize When this roub ie Cee a As.
Sadly missed GR FRE R., MA tors NATNITRE PND
other
MeINTIRE--In memor of dear daughter, Minnie McIntire: In our hearts there is a pletu More precious than si ver A gold, And that pleture is of our dear Minnie, And our memory will never grow old. a Jie ious one from us has gone, or voice is still and cold, She's gone to walk with Jesus now. She's walking the streets of gold.
Sadly missed by FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS, SIS 8.
MeINTIRE--In memory of my father and mother, Charles and Susan McIntire One by one they go before us, They are fading like the dew
our
Where no pain can ever mar, Dear ones who left us lonely Watch us through the gates ajar; There a father, there a mother Gone within those gates afar What would I give to clasp their hands, Their happy faces to see To hear their voices and see their smiles That meant £0 much to me FRED MCINTIRE SR. 8R. AND FAMILY,
MecKINNEY--In memory of our dear wife and mother, Alta, who Jasead away Oct, 23, 1030, and our mother and grand. mother, Margaret McKinney, who passed away July 12, 1039; Our lips cannot tell how we miss them, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how we miss them, In a home that is lonesome toda ~ BILL AND DOROT
MISSIK—In loving memory of our ka and mother, Andrew and Marthe, who died Nov, 7, 1032, and Nov, 1920, You are not forgotten, rR and mother, Nor shall you be, As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee, ED MISSIK, MR. & NERS. J. H, PFARR. MOORE-—In loving memory of Marshall F., who passed away Feh, 27, 1042; Del~ pare Ee Aug. 14, 1940; Francis L., Sept. 2 From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you, dear loved ones, here vou have found eternal rest. MARSHALL PF, MRS, FRANCIS CHILDREN, MR.
NICKELSON—In loving remembrance of our beloved wife mother and grande mother, Pearl Nickelson “Deep in our hearts nia are so fondly remembered.” HUSBAND, SON AND FAMILY. PATTERSON Patricia Lou, “March 5, 1941, The memories of you are so precious, You live in our hearts all the time, Your spirit dwells here in our presence, The light of your smile still divine, M JTHER, DADDY AND JUDY.
PFARR- In loving memory of our dear mother, Minnie A. Pfarr, who passed away Feb, 20, 1035, and father, John Pfarr, who passed away Nov, 30: And while they lie in peaceful’ sleep, Their memory we shall always keep, THE CHILDREN, REAGON—In memory of John wo Feagon, who passed awsy Aug. 24, 19)6: Just a thought of sweet remem jrance, Just a memory sad and true, Just the Jove and sweet devotion of one who thinks of you, AUGHTER, LUI LUE A . MEHRINGER.
E—In mi memory nory of 1 my ny dear husband, Feb
RAHK who passed away
Arthur Rahke, 5 ali 1s t ber.” “To love is to remember, WIFE.
SCHUSSLER-—In, memory of my mother, Della Schussler, my father, Frank i and brother, Conrad WP. Schussler: And while they lie in peaceful sleep, Their memory o shall always keep. OROTHY THOMAS. SHELBY-In a jiida who passe 7
of my daughter, Maaway July 2, 1938: My lips can not tell how I miss her, My heart can not tell what mY, God alone knows how I miss &, In a home that is lonesome nay MOTHER, MRS, GEORGE W. SHELB
HELBY-In loving remembrance of my dear mother and father, DORA AND WILLIAM SHELBY Remembrances keep them dear. Daughter, MAUDE BAXTER.
STARKS Tn loving memory of Susie Eliz abeth Starks: And in she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall alw Ly Keep, ORION STARKS AND FAMIL
HACKER—In lovin HO of Oiatles, TAGE Beatty and Daddy T ‘‘Gone, but not for orien. Sadly missed WIFE, MOT GRANDMOTHER.
THOMPSON--In memory of Floyd Tho son, who passed agey 7 years ago, 20, Sadly missed WIFE, CARRIE THOMPSON.
ARNER--In loving memory of our three " aniaren. etty Jean, Edgar James and Clyde LeRoy: ore and more each day we miss ti fends may think the wound ds hea But they little know the sorrow Lies within our Neayts yg eqaied, Mother and Daddy, AND AR
ENDEL-~Loving memory of our son snd WED: Howard, Jan. 20, 1921; usband and father, Peter, Aug. 29, 1933: More and more each day we miss them, Prien ds BY think the wound is healed, hie : " te al oealed; es n our hea THE PF
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«In memory of Fred Wit: is & sad, but 8 awest 3