Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1942 — Page 4

OFFICER IN WAR WITH SPAIN DIES

Perry VanderVoort Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow;

Burial in Madison.

Services for Perry W. Vander-

Voort will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace chapel and brief services will also be held Thursday at Springdale chapel, Springdale cemetery, Madison. Mr, VanderVoort, who was 68, lived at 604 N. Oakland ave. and was a representative for SoconyVacuum Oil Co., Inc. He died yesterday at Vermillion County hospital at Clinton. Before joining Socony-Vacuum he operated an employment agency in the Severin hotel. He served at

FORMER TRUSTEES’ PRESIDENT IS DEAD p52:

Times Special LEBANON, Ind. June 30.—Services will be held here tomorrow for Alva D. Swope, who served seven years as president of the Indiana Township Trustees association and for several years was chairman of

the Boone county Republican central committee. Mr. Swope, who was 67, died yes-|M! terday at Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. He had been ill.for two weeks. He was one of the organizers of the Boone county REMC, the first rural electrification project completed in the nation. In recent years he had been a district representative of the George F. Cram Co. Indianspolis school supply firm. He also was active in Masonry. Surviving is a daughter, Martha Helton of Danville.

Mrs.

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON. Te Eile a Sur-

Jock Jack Riley: Io wife, . Emme; da fo dnughie sip Men

Harshman, a ail, M Mrs, Arl

McLa BLOOMINGTON-_Mre Celia Hendricks, 3%. survivors: Hu sband Charles; brother, Fred, Edward, Noah Arthur

ee, Tans Mrs. Mar Boofer, 67. ivors: Wig I John; oo yonD

Sonn da Th Jackson, Mae tha Mccrellan Eiliaeth Jackson, brothers, James, Brame Paris, Lena Wolff, 74.

m Wagner; sister, Mrs. D-—Mrs, SurWg nd Fred; so! Fred, Herman; sister, Mrs. Ann Gaputass, Brust, 52.

LLE—Mrs, 2 aanena, Charles: al ters, Mildred an d Martha Brust; aon, harles;

ist me usch, e i fie, ds, Alfred, Arthur. Miter. MaTme - Jobs Dockers. > To TE Mr. Mr a ay and

. and Mo Clegget Dockery, y Given

orst, 37. Survive hg Shar; ; sons, Rudolph Charles. rnhorst; OTHE rs. Julia

EVANSVI Survivors:

Eckhardt: hardt.

rothers, Fred, Herman EckMrs. Katherine Weil, Herman

82. Survivor: Mrs. Carrie a gL ySutvivers: 28 - ter, Mrs. W. O. Hill;

sister, Mrs. T, G. Pa t™ FRANKLIN—J., W. Plummer, x vivor: Daughter. Mis Harvey 3AS CITY—Ernest Bedwell,

Survivors: Wife, ne sister, Mrs, Kate Marshaal.

Mrs. Nancy McDaniel, 83. Survivors:

Sur-

HAZLETON Mrs: Burton, Mrs. Jame Saughies: Mrs. nie Trout: ? 4 LERANON MES, Emma Stephenson, 83. Survivors: Daughters Miss __ Doro Stephenson, Mrs. Ival Th as, Mrs. R. R. Stewart: son, Ernest Bradley MARION—Miss An SEE ney. 50. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Mora Trueblood, Miss MARTINSVIL! Forest Townsend, 48. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Goss, Mrs, Tg Fohoolcraze; brothers, Roy, Albert, James

48. Survivors: Sons, ML Charles; phaughters, ‘Hensley, Doris

Ottie Grou 72, Sur daugh o Rite Ma bel Main:

r, | Alice McKinney.

Beryl Bony Su

Misses KC Guy.

pI. Imogene,

NEW ALBANY-—Maurice Morns. survivors: Brothers, Robert, Nat Morr OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Lucy +. 82. Survivors: Sons Charles Seott, Harry Ambrose. Ambros: OWENSVILLE Mrs. ads. Tu Williams, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lill lian Wallace, «| Mrs. Della Saulman, Mrs. hia Knowles, Mrs. Anna Whitney, Mrs. Gladys Fleener.

RENNSELAER—Walter White, 65, Survivors: Wife, Minnie; daughter, Mrs. Charles Halleck; brother, Oris; sister, Mrs. Norman Cloud. WASHINGTON—Paul Fitzpatrick, 65.

ONCE LARGEST BIRDS The now-extinct elephant birds of Madagascar were the largest birds that ever existed, individuals sometimes reaching a height of 11 feet.

SERVICES FOR BOY WILL BE PRIVATE

_ Private services for 6-year-old Thomas John Goedeker will be held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow at the resi dence, 1629 Bradbury st. Burial will be at St. Joseph's. The child was

ela first-grade pupil at St. Cath-

erlne’s parochial school. He died Sunday at City hospital after a brief illness. Survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs, John H, Goedeker; a sister, Gertrude, and the grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Ignatius Goedeker and Charles A. Braun Sr. all of Indianapolis.

EYES EXAMINED——GLASSES FITTED

Dr. David TaVel (Reg. Optometrist)

RAAT

IE. av € LSI

J ve Pl oL

T @N4 WEST MARK

See the New

TRANSPARENT DENTURES]

NO TASTE—NO ODOR

LOW) ~3 Try TY: Jr: Joolee ‘white YoU | ZAR LD

4 : OPEN ON MONDAY TILL 8 P. M. - TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESULTS,

WAIT

‘Dental Work You Need

Dr. Forshee Offers You

10 Months}

To Pay for All the

and Different

To Meet Your Individual Requirements

NO DISCOLOR

LOOSE ILL-FITTING

HOUR SERVICE J

Daughter, Mrs. Glassford: son, Mario

a first lieutenant during the Span-ish-American war and was a mem-

Doris McEwan, British Columbia’s first girl ship welder, shows S—————_——_

ber of the ig — San camp 1, Spanish War Survivors ans his wife, Olive; |

a daughter, Mrs. June Arline South- |

wick of North Hollywood, Cal; =| sister, Mrs. Fred Clements; a brother, Clyde Stillhammer, and his step-father, John Stillhammer, all of Madison.

Mrs. Mary Chambers

Services for Mrs. Mary Chambers, 1202 N. Capitol ave, will be held at the residence at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will follow at Floral Park. Mrs. Chambers died yesterday at Emhardt hospital after an illness of one year. She was a native of Worthington and had lived here for a quarter of a century. Survivors include a son, Cecil, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Parris of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bernice Culberson and Mrs. Arabelle

a wartime hat style.

69¢c Built-Up Shoulder SWING PANEL

IDA ANDRUS DEAD;

360 W. WASH. 3T.

BROADCLOTH

KIN OF EDUCATOR

Services for Miss Ida Andrus, daughter of the late Dr. Reuben Andrus, former president of DePauw university, were to be con-| ducted at 2 p. m. this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. | Cremation was to follow with burial | at Crown Hill. Dr. F. Marion Smith, | pastor of the Central Avenue | Metodist church will be in charge. Miss Andrus was a native of Ii- | nois and taught in Indianapolis | public schools, including Manual: high, for many years. Her father was pastor of the | Meridian Street Methodist church at the time of its dedication. She died yesterday at her home, 9 E. 34th st, at the age of 83. 4 There are no immediate survivuig

Burst-proof seam, shadowproof swing panel broadcloth slips in tea rose shade. Hemstitch trimmed. Sizes 36 to 44 only at this low

price. Star Store, Street Floor

Mann of Philadelphia. Also surviving are five sisters, | Mrs. C. R. Huffman, Mrs. Grace Crane, Mrs. Lula Moore, Mrs. Ethyl Gilberth and Mrs. Alma Harris.

Mrs. Weisenberger

Mrs. Minnie Hudson

Mrs. Minnie Hudson will be buried | at Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services tcmorrow at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Mrs. Hudson, a former resident of |

Mrs. Augusta Weisenberger, resident of Indianapolis for 54 years, | died last night at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. Fred H. Thom, 5925! Guilford ave. : Mrs. Weisenberger, who was 80, | was a native of Bielau, Austria. She was a charter member of St. Philip! Neri church. Survivors include _one son, Grone Weisenberger of eu | and four daughters, Mrs. James A. Porter, Mrs. Thom, and Mrs. Paul A. Peirce, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. John M. Mountain of Omaha, Neb. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m Thursday at the Kirby mortuary and at 9 a. m. in St. Philip Neri! church. Burial will be at Memorial Park.

THOMAS R. HOLT'S RITES ARE ARRANGED

Thomas R. Holt will be buried at Crown Hill following 2 p. m. services tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, Mr. Holt, who was 74, died yesterday at his home, 2437 S. Meridian st., after a years’ illness. He was a native of Berkshire, England, and! had lived here for 67 years. He was a saw filer at E. C. Atkins & Co. for 30 years. A member of the Atkins Co. Pioneers’ club, he also was a member of the Indian-| apolis lodge 17, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are two sons, Robert and Alvin, and two sisters, Mrs. ! Edith Yorger and Mrs. Tillie Stout, all of Inaisnabulis,

—————————li

FORMER RESIDENT DIES ON W. COAST

James Norwood Goid, former resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at his home in Los Angeles. He was 68. Mr. Gold was a native of Jeffersonville and had lived in Los Angeles since 1925. He was employed by the Northrop Aircraft, Inc. at Hawthorne, Cal. Survivors are his wife, Bessie: a

daughter, Mrs. Coyne Winney, and | two sons, James and Edwin, all of

Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. George Asche; a brother, Lyman, both of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

‘the residence, 1112 E. Ohio st.

‘church, and was a veteran of world

{ Wheeler and Miss Patricia Gertrude | | Wheeler, brother, Norman of Indianapolis; a

this city, died yesterday at the home

EDNESDAY IS

SCRANTON Lace CURTAINS

$710

PAIR 212 YDS. LONG

100 pairs on sale Wednesday only. Each pair is 60 inches wide. Nice lacy patterns that will add much to your home. A real bargain.

Star Store, Basement

Free Parking

» LESLIE C. WHEELER, RAIL WORKER, DIES

Leslie Charles Wheeler, New York | Central Railroad employee, died {yesterday on his 46th birthday, at!

Full- Fashioned

SILK HOSE 29]

PAIRS

Seconds of higher priced hose that run exceptionally good. Reinforced with rayon for longer wear. A limited quantity in light summer shades. Broken sizes. While they last.

A native of Oakland City, Mr. | Wheeler came to Indianapolis in| 1917. He was a member of the Holy {Cross Catholic church, the Holy | Naine society and Men's club of the |

WE CAN! WE WILL!

“KEEP IT FLYING”

Do Your Part NOW

WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

CHILD'S SUN SUITS 2For |

Boys’ and girls’ cotton print or seersucker suits in sizes 1 to 4. Wednesday special.

WE MUST!

BOYS’ WASH SUITS 2 For

Sizes 1

Buying Lots of Included are many regular 79c suits.

to 6. Also creepers and Health-tex polo shirts.

PLEASE

GIRLS’ & WOMEN’S SLACKS

Good fitting denim slacks in blue, rose and green. Girls’ sizes 8 to 14 and women’s sizes

War I. Survivors include his wife, Mary; three daughters, Miss Mary La-| Vonne Wheelet, Miss Betty Ann!

Star Store, Street Floor

i 88.

Flattering hats in straws and fabrics, 50 cool for summer wear. All headsizes in bonnets, large brims, swaggers and turbans. Star Store, Second Floor

Wednesday Special

all of Indianapolis; a|

stepfather, Oscar Hitch of Owensville; three half brothers, Herbert, {Wilbur and Ray Hitch, all of this city, and two half sisters, Mrs. Alice Martin of Owensville and Mrs. Edith | Parker of Princeton.

Clearance—Women’s Better

DRESSES $700

Many separ $2.25 junior cottons in sizes —== 9 to 15. Broken sizes for women. Sizes 14 to 44, Every dress a super value.

Star Store, Second Fiaor Sale! $4.99

SUMMER ‘DRESSES |

Big Roomy

- Wednesday Only

NE $39 |

Retailers for Victory

sq 00

Limit One to a Customer

Cool rayon bemberg, spun rayon and cotton dresses specially priced,

BUY WAR STAMPS at SEARS. WEDNESDAY

JULY lst.

12 NOON AND

12:15

Sears joins with more

stores throughout the nation in selling nothing but U. S. War Stamps between 12 noon and 12:15 P. M., Wednesday,

may purchase them from any salesperson

in our store.

SEARS. ROEB

ALABAMA AT

in assorted styles and colors, sizes 12 to 2038 to 44.

Star Store, Second Floor

Regular $1.49 Guaranteed

HOUSE PAINT

$112.

A good, all-purpose paint for outside or inside use. 12 popular colors. Dries with a gloss. 25c¢ extra if delivered within the city.

We reserve the right to limit quantity. Star Store, Basement

the home, within the city.

BETWEEN

P. M.

than a million retail

July Ist. You Boys’ Regular $2.49

SLACK SUITS

$7 00

Well made slack suits of sanforized, washable cloth in green, tan and blue. In or out style s

UCK AND CO.

VERMONT ST.

EE XX %

: hirts—pants with rT El ae A

CLOSETS

2-Door—Dubl-Size

60x22x20-inch, double door closets that hold up to 20 garments. They're dust and moth resistant and are just like an extra closet in 25c extra charge if delivered Star Store, Third Floor

Women’s Reg. $2.25

PLAY SUITS

Dollar Day Only

$7 94

A comfortable one-piece blouse and shorts combination, plus a wraparound button-on skirt. Many styles in striped and floral prints. All sizes 12 to 44.

Star Stoge, Second Floor

E-Z-DO

Broken lots of better pants. The dress pants are in fancy mixtures with pleated fronts and matching belts. The work pants are striped moleskin

or sanforized

to 86. Limit 2 pairs to a customer.

Clearance—Women’s BETTER WHITE

SUMMER

Broken lots of ties, straps, pumps, etc. High and Cuban heels. All sizes in the group but not every size in each style.

values for Wednesday. Star Store, Street Floor

Men’s $1.49 and $1.98

WORK or DRESS PANTS

EXTRA SPECIAL

14 to 20.

WOMEN'S SLACK BLOUSES

White, solid color or pretty striped broadcloth blouses. Convertible necklines. They are cut longer to stay in your slacks. Sizes 32 to 40.

TURKISH TOWELS 4 For

20x40-in. heavy bath towels in pretty stripe Buy your summer requirements.

effects.

80-SQUARE MUSLIN 6 Yds.

Our regular 19c¢ quality snowy white, bleached muslin, but actually worth 25¢ a yard. 36-in.

width.

COLORFUL BEDSPREADS

A nice selection of 80x105-in. krinkle spreads.

Also 19 regular $1.99 chenille spreads.

WRISLEY’S SOAPS 20 Bars

Fine toilet and bath soaps in palmoil, oatmeal, carnation, gardenia, lilac, cold cream skin treatment and assorted scents.

49¢ RAYON UNDIES 3 For

Panties, stepins and briefs. Plain and novelty weaves in tea rose and white grounds with dainty floral prints. Regular sizes.

ROOM LOT OF WALLPAPER

Side wall, border and ceiling paper for a room 9x12 ft. by 8 ft. high. Three pretty patterns. 25¢ charge if delivered in the city.

MEN'S PAJAMAS 2 For

Broken lots of men’s $1.19 broadcloth pajamas. Slipover and coat styles. Sizes A and B only. Very limited quantity.

Wonderful

MEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS 4 For

Broadcloth shorts in stripes and checks. Sizes 30 to 40. Panel rib cotton shirts in sizes 34 to 46. 29c values.

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 2 For

Broken lots of men’s 79¢ fancy broadcloth shirts.. Neat fused collars. Sizes 14, 151%, 16 and 161% only. Very limited quantity.

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS 2 For

75c neat striped jersey polo shirts in green, tan and blue. Zipper front, slipover style.” Sizes 6 to 14. aise dn, orl py <a

190

wash slacks. Sizes 29