Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1942 — Page 11

Page PDF (12.74 MB)

Back to issue view

Soe

y |

ren eRe YT

\ "

SATURDAY, JULY 18,

14 SALES MADE BY NORTH SIDERS

Lot in Williams Creek Also Reported Sold; One Trade.

‘Fourteen sales and one trade Were reported in the weekly sales report of the North Side realtors. The sales were 3905 Broadway and 238 E. 10th st. by Wendell Hicks—E. ‘Kirk McKinney Co., Inc.; 617 E. 58th st. by Thomas Carson, 4619 Crittenden ave. and 1319 W. 45th st.; by | William Bridges; 211 Park ave. by Harry Robbins; 6272 Broadway by Fred Hill—Gregory & Appel; 4817 Norwaldo ave. by John Max; 4920 Park ave. by Ford Woods Co.; 6030 Ne Meridian st. by Howard Feiber, and 77050 N. Pennsylvania st., 815 E, 57th st., 5750 Broadway and -5263 Cornelius ave. by Joseph Argus— American Estates Co. - The trade was between 2939 N Meridian st. and 2111 Park ave. A lot in Williams Creek also was reported sold.

Billy Rose Says He's Ready to Go

NEW YORK, July 18 (U. P.).— Billy Rose, 42, the Broadway im«presario, didn’t object because his draft board put him in class 1-A, but protested its announcement that he had claimed 55 employees of his Diamond Horseshoe club, besides his wife and five relatives, as dependents. The board quickly corrected the . fannouhcement: I “It was said at the local board office that there had been a

clerical error; that Mr. Rose had . listed as dependents his wife, father, three uncles and a sister,

; 2 and had further stated that he

employed 215 paid workers, when answering questions concerning his. eccupation.” . Rose said he had tried to enlist before Pearl Harbor and had been told that he would be more valuable in providing entertainment for the military. “If the government feels that I can be more useful in any other capacity, I am ready,” he said. He already has been examined and pronounced fit for unlimited service.

B. 0. P. INSTITUTION TRUSTEES RENAMED

Twenty Republican members of

4 boards of trustees at Hoosier penal

, Years.

and benovelent institutions have received reappointments, Governor Schricker announced today. Reappointments were for four Previous terms of those named were for one year. The trustees include: Frank T. Flynn, South Bend, state prison; J. Russel Townsend, Indianapolis, reformatory; J. Frank McDermond, Attica, state farm; Miss Helen Whitcomb, Shelbyville, women’s prison; Glen Hovermale, Danville, boys’ school; Mrs. Katherine Sholty, Lafayette, girls’ school, and William Suckow, Franklin, Central state hospital. John D. Bass, Princeton, Evansville state hospital; Oscar B. Smith, Knox, Logansport state hospital; Arch C. Voris, Bedford, Madison state hospital; Aaron A. Curry, Portland, Richmond state hospital; Robert Klaehn, Ft. Wayne, Ft. Wayne state school; Lee Persise, Salem, Southern Indiang Yuberculosis hospital. Eugene . C. Wharf, Vincennes, Rockville state sanatorium; William H, Lanham, Greensburg, Muscacatatuck state school; Dale Fisher, Rushville, village for epileptics; Guy Boyle, Indianapolis, Lafayette soldiers’ home; Arthur Lemon, Greensburg, Knightstown soldiers and sailors orphans’ home; Roland R. Blair, Indianapolis, state deaf school, and. W. Howard Patrem, Indianapolis, state blind school.

THREE JAP PLANES

Tulagi.

DOWNED IN S. PACIFIC

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, July 18 (U. P.).—Allied planes attacked shipping and instdllations at .the Japanese base at Rabaul, in New Britain island, and shot down three planes in air battles, a communique said today. : ‘Two of the enemy planes were shot down in the Solomon islands when three float planes attacked allied reconnaissance planes near The third plane was one of two enemy Zeros which attempted ta intercept allied reconnaissance craft in the Timor island sector of the northwestern zone.

NAT i Re

1942

.NEW YORK, July 18 (NEA).— It its sponsors’ hopes are fulfilled, the colorful banner above will float proudly over the ,scene whenever Western Hemisphere nations meet in joint ceremony. It is the “New World Flag,” newly designed to symbolize the unity of the 22 Western Hemisphere nations, including Canada, On July 24, birthday of Simon Boliver, the great South American liberator, the flag will be unfurléd for the first time at simul-

The red, white, two blues and ‘green + o o With 22 stars.

taneous ceremonies in New York, San Francisco, Montreal, Havana, Mexico . City and other cities throughout the hemisphere. The New World flag, whose final design represents the joint efforts of several artists, combines, in diagonal stripes, the colors ‘used in the flags of the countries represented. On the wide stripe of navy blue in the center, is a circle of 22 ‘golden stars—one for each of the hemisphere nations.

JANES COFFN ATES MONDAY

Plating Company Owner - Born -in Morristown; ‘Lived Here 35 Years.

Funeral services for James A. Coffin, owner of the George W. Dick Plating Co., will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the J. C. Wilson funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Coffin, who was 49 vears old and a resident of 1010 St. Paul st. died yesterday in St. Vincent’s hospital. "A native of Morristown, he resided in Indianapolis “35 years. Surviving are is wife, Mrs. Betty Coffin; two daughters, ‘Doris A. and Mary Elizabeth Coffin; four sons, James M., Richard, Paul and Robert Coffin; his mother, Mrs. Ella Coffin; a brother, Charles M. Anderson, all of Indianapolis, and four sisters, Mrs. Glenna Oren and Mrs. Anna Hessel, of Indianapolis; Mrs. Stella Gardner, Lewisville, O., and Mrs, Julia McNeff, Brooklyn.

INVADERS GAIN IN OAHU ‘WAR’

Hawaiian Maneuvers Near End With Outlook for

Defenders Gloomy.

By FRANK TREMAINE United Press Staff Correspondent ~ SOMEWHERE ON OAHU, Hawaiian Islands, July 18.—The biggest maneuvers in the history of the Hawaiian department of the army were expected to end today, and prospects looked gloomy for forces defending Oahu against a red ‘army, representing Japanese invaders. The colonel commanding this area shifted his forces all yesterday and last night to meet a situation steadily growing more serious. The blue defenders were fighting large forces which “had landed” on the north shore of Oahu, captured the twisted trails leading to the summit of the Koolau mountains, and gained the crest. Attempting to fight down the leeward slopes toward the plain on which Schofield barracks is built, the “enemy” met the opposition of the “depleted” defenders.

More Invaders Ready

A new invasion force was assumed to be off the west coast of Oahu and ready to establish beach heads. Parachutists were reported to have landed on Wheeler field. A communique issued last night said the maneuvers were expected to end today. But the results of the maneuvers puzzled one Pennsylvanian, a member of the defending forces. “Aren't we supposed to win the maneuvers?” he asked. ‘“Shucks, back at Ft. Benning, we always won.”

EXTEND CLOSING. ON STATE VAGANGIES

Closing date of job applications for recent openings in state insti tutions has been extended to July 29. Applications must * be postmarked by midnight.

—~

29 deadline for examinations and the monthly pay are: Penal institutions, steward, $120160; prison chef, $135-175; miller, $135-175; state hospitals, schools, sapatoria, first cook, $55-80; second cook, - $70-90; third cook, $80-110; fourth cook, $90-155; first home supervisor, $60-100; second home su: pervisor, $80-145; first custodian, $55-80; second custodian helper, $7090; third custodian, $85-115; general, first commodity distribution agend, $120-160; second commodity distribtyfion agent, $150-200; commodity §istribution supervisor, $200250. Separa applications must be filed for each examination desired.

DEFENSE AIDS NAMED William E. Monk has been appointed assistant to the county defense director by C. Harvey Bradley, county director. A civil engineer and formerly connected with an electrical manufacturer, Mr. Monk will be in his office at the war geniorial nearly every morning. L. H. Bowers has been appointed assistant organization director of the county. He is president of the State Fire Insurance ‘Adjusters association.

funeral home with Rabbi

Positions open under the July|

Lucky af Dice, : He Buys Bonds

LONDON, July 18 (U.P.) —The Stars and Stripes has nominated Sergt. Jack Rickabaugh as the luckiest crap shooter in the A. E. F. in Britain, but the Lemars, Iowa, soldier said he owed much of his success to his friends’ cooperation. Rickabaugh has purchased $1500 worth of war bonds with his winnings. “I'm just buying myself a hunk of freedom and these friends of mine are being awfully helpful about it,” he said. Thousands of soldiers are buying. bonds and the army paper said one of the heaviest purchasers was Sergt. G. W. Moore of Springfield, Ky. Moore has alloted $93.75 cents a month to bonds. His wife and six children get $60 of his pay, and $22 goes for insurance, “The other $7 I keep for emergencies,” Moore said. “I figure democracy is worth what little dough I can put into it.”

SARAH FISHER'S RITES ARRANGED

Services to Be Held Tomorrow for Woman Active In Jewish Work.

Mrs. Sarah Fisher, 2923 Broadway, died this morning -at Methodist hospital after a month’s illness. Services will be- held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Ruben David Shapiro and Cantor Myro Glann in charge. Burial will be in Beth-El. She was 66. Mrs. Fisher had lived in Indianapolis for 17 years. She was a member of the BethEl sisterhood, Jewish Education association, Borinstein Home for the Aged, and Hadassah. Survivors include four sons, Sam, Morris and Charles, all of Indianapolis, and Capt. Ben Fisher of Camp Shelby, Miss.; one daughter, Mrs. Goldie Weksler, Indianapolis; one sister, Mrs. Morris Fivel of Indianapolis and five grandchildren.

POSTAL REDUCES MONEY ORDER RATE

Reduced rates for sending money to members of the armed forces of the U. S. in foreign countries has

been announced by the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.

overseas forces at one half the pres-

premium of 2 per cent. The min-

Northern Ireland, the firm will ac-

order.

HOOSIER WOMAN KILLED

Mrs. Abdel Ging, 75, was injured fatally yesterday when the car in which she was riding was struck by a Big Four freight train northwest of Henderson. Mrs. Ada Atkins and her 2-year-old son Ralph were also riding in the car but escaped seri-

ous injury.

Edwin F. Chinlund, president of the company, said that beginning next Thursday individuals may transmit money by cable to the

ent full cable rate, plus the usual imum premium charge will be $1. Anticipating a large volume of

money orders to Great Britain and

cept sums up to $75 for delivery at a flat rate of $2.50 per money

RUSHVILLE, July 18 (U. P.).—

-{ Carey. A. Keeler .

Funeral services for Carey A. Keeler, retired molder of 415 N. Gray st., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Keeler died yesterday in Methodist hospital at age 71. A lifelong resident of Indianap‘olis, Mr. Keeler was a charter member of Emanuel Baptist church and was a member of the Modern Woodmen for 43 years. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Minnie Keeler; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Shaffer, and a son, Earl L. Keeler, of Indianapolis, apd a sister, Mrs. Stella Dawson, Canton, O.

Mrs. Eliza Skinner

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Jane Skinner, who died yesterday at her home, 5104 Kentucky ave., were to be held at 4 p. m. today at the Flanner and Buchanan funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown “Hill, Mrs. Skinner was born in Shelby county 92 years ago and resided in Indianapolis 45 years. Surviving are three sons, I. J. Skinner, J. R. Skinner and Charles Keppey, -and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Cornwell and Mrs. Fred Mahrling, all of Indianapolis.

Otto E. Zander

Funeral services for Otto E. Zander, retired tool dresser of the Big Four railroad Beech Grove shops, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. Dr. R. H. Benting, pastor of St. Mark’s United Lutheran church, will be in charge. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Ill four months, Mr. Zander died yesterday at his home, 5338 Julian ave. He was 80 years old and a resident of Indianapolis 44 years. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Jennie Zander; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Ring, Shelbyville, and Mrs. Fred B, Alexander, Indianapolis; two sons, Edward and Wilfred K. Zander of Indiandpolis; a sister, Mrs. William Allerdyce, Vanderbilt, Mic¢h.; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren,

Mrs. Rosie Plott

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosie Plott, a native of Poland who resided in Indianapolis the last 29 years, will be held at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Aaron-Rubens funeral home. She died yesterday at her home, 839 S. Illinois st. and was 61 years old. Last rites will be in charge of Rabbi David Shapiro and Cantor Abraham Portnov, ‘Burial will be in the Shara-Tefilla cemetery. She was a member of the SharaTefilla, congregation and the Gmiles Shesod. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Sophie Plott, ‘Miss Rebecca, Miss Fannie Plott and Mrs. Sarah Bernstein, all of Indianapolis, and two sons, Sam Plott, New York, ang Bennie Plott, Indianapolis.

JASPER SCHLOSSER ‘SERVICES MONDAY

Jasper L. Schlosser, 1916 N. Harding st., died yesterday of a heart attack and will be buried Monday. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. at the residence. Burial will be in Red Key, Ind. mr. Schlosser was 59 years old. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Clara Schlosser; a daughter, Mrs. Wanetta Newel, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Douse and Mrs. Ada Hummer, of

Camp Shelby he went with

"PAGE 1T

are:

Funkhouser, executive offic Maj, Parient is executiv uate of West Point. He 1

flicer

the national guard left h

received his lieutenancy ruary, 1938, and his capt January, 1940.

2 8 8

Enlist in Army

the army sub station this w

Charles Stephen Anderson Jr. Charles S. Anderson, 643 Ft. Wa David Ferdinand Pressel, son of] Mr. Mrs. Raymond Pressel, 229 N. Eugene Lelon Thompson, ; Stella Thompson, 931 Division si.! Harold Eugene Mills, fi Mr. Mrs. D.-O. Mills, 710 S. Lynhujst i William Victor Terry, son of Mrs. Albert Terry, 2401 Keyst Paul Victor White, son of Mr. Hal White, 502 E. 20th st.; Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs: son, R. R. 16, Bos 336-B. Victor Hugo" B Mrs. Adolph Berndt, 1434 Park ay: ald Rawlings MacDonald, son | and Mrs. Dow Rawlings, 1124 Edward Gernie Gaither, son ofj Mr. Mrs. Edward Gaither, Stanley Edward Jarman,’ Mary Canada, 627 N. Pennsylva. Irven

and

son of John Aubrey, 1649 N, Ala: cama st.;

Frank Harvey Lover, son at vr. and Mrs.

Harvey Low 696 S. Lynhurst drive; Melvin William Bezely, sql. of Mr. and Mrs. William Bezely, 2613 W, 10th st.; Michael Lawrence Burk, son Corinne Burk, 5735 Broadway Howard, Ray Aden, son of Davis, Ninth and New Jersey James Harold Murray, son of Murray, 217 N. Jefferson st.

® ” =

Trio Sent to Knox

Three Indianapolis men; are at Ft. Knox, Ky., ready to begin their basic training course, whict; | when completed, will qualify them for duty with the armored for Ge They are Chester E. Hugiies, sen of Ora Alice Hughes, 2312; Barrett st.; W. P. Jardina, son icf Mrs. Mildred Waltzer, 806% S. last st. and Glen O. Hickman, son! of Mrs. Ada Hickman, 640 Berwick | ‘ave. Thomas R. Mutz, the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mutz, 706 N. Riley ave., has graduated from advanced flight training and has received his commission as § second lieutenant in the marine co's. Lieut. Mutz is a 'Techni:il high school graduate and also giaduated from Indiana university. [Ife took elimination flight trainis ig at Miami, Fla., and received gdvanced training at the naval air Sfgiion at Pensacola, Fla. i

» ” i Frederick Russell Stubbir<| Jr., 442 Blue Ridge road, has repqited for advanced flight training #t|Pensacola, Fla. or Corpus Christi. Tex., as an aviation cadet. He has completed his primary flight {: ‘aining— the first step toward receiving the navy’s wings of gold. i

Named Supply Officer Second Lieutenant Lennie M. Reneau of Indianapolis has been appointed supply officer bl one of the large cantonment sections at Camp Stoneman, Cal. gl! Lieut. Reneau, now in| his 24th year of army duty, reported to Camp Stoneman on July 3. |For the past 16 years he has been a first sergeant. | ”

Paul Boxell in artdes

Paul Boxell, recently an for Indiana university |¢ktension division, has been acceptéd| by the marine corps for press relations work and is'now at the mirine base at Parris Island, S. C., ur dergoing the same training given | to “devil dog” recruits. - After 42 diy’s of intensive training, he will te {made a press relations sergeant and assigned to a marine detactjment on field duty.

Enter Air school

Two Indianapolis aviatic: who recently reported to flying school at Greenvi for further flight ‘instru Fred Marion Miller, son ¢! | Mrs. Kai Miller, 6385 [Iiroadway, and John P. Masariu, spi of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Masariu, 17 N. Addison st. Cadet Miller | attended Butler university and Caiet Masariu earned letters in fopipball and baseball at Indiana university. Cadet Robert Neal Irgland of Los Angeles, a former {indent at Purdue university, also hss reported to the Greenville flyinz school. ” 2

» Paul T. Hurt Jr. son

Dr. and

i Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, 4151 N. Pennsylvania st., has enlisted in [the army aviation cadet training Cops.

2 2 = | Two Indianapolis soldiers were

50 major have been awarded two Indianapolis. infantry officers stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., with the 151st | infantry regiment. The men er state highway engineer, and William | of the third battalion of the regiment.

Indianapolis.

REV. E. M. W'CLEARLY TAKES PULPIT HERE

The Rev. Everett M. McClearly

of Jacksonville, Fla., will hold his

ATLANTA—Frank Henderson, 75. Survivors: Wife, Clara; sons, Ray, Roy Henderson; brother: James.

ELWOOD—George Barnes, 79. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.. Emma Horton, Mrs. Eva Bruner Mrs. Louisa Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Elzie McKinley, Mrs. Inez Jones; son, Orlow Barnes; brothers, Jake, William, Frank, Harvey Barnes; sister, Mrs. Ella Downng EVANSVILLE—Burnhilda Schroeder, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli hroeder; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. John San-

| ders; sister, Miss Marcella Schroeder.

aii 3lies James, 68. Survivors: Wife, Ger-

* William Miser, 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miser; brothers, Melburn, Raymond, Norman, William, Charles ser.

GREENSBURG—Ben Martin, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Edmonson, Mrs. Charles BE RA

STATE DEATHS

KO KOMO—Mrs, pole Pettay, vivors: Sons, h, Alvin

ma Vaidins. MIDDLETOWN--Miss Eva Pierce, Suryivor: Sister, Mrs. India Leavell. OWENSVILLE—James Mauck, 29.

RUSHVILLE—MTrs. vivors: Husband, Andrew; Herbert Jackson; daughter, White. :

WABASH—William Yarnelle, 90.

sons, Mrs.

Mr.

vivors: Husband, Donald; parents, Mrs.

and Mrs. Bert Turnpaugh: sisters,

Turnpaugh; brother,

ASHINGTON—Mrs, Sor, Forest.

Donald Turnpaugh. Julia Dayis,

sons,

thilda Hagerman;

Marion, Weaver.

63. SurPettay; daugh-, ters, Mrs. FEI &. Ewing, Mrs. Thel-

65. Mary Jackson. Sur-

Forest, Elmer

WALTON—Mrs. Maude Smith, 37. Sur-

Paul Sturgeon, Mrs. Fay Smith, Miss Lois 85. WILKINSON—Henry Weaver, 2, Sur-

vivors: Wife, Maude; daughter, Mrs. MaJohn

first church services for Hoosiers

pulpit at ‘the Fleming Garden Christian church. ' The Rev. McClearly comes here from the South Side Christian church at Jacksonville. He was born in Georgia and attended the Johnson Bible college at Kimberlin Heights, Tenn. He has served with the ministry eight years.

BALLET MASTER IN SHIPYARD PORTLAND, Ore. (U. P.).—The war made a shipyard worker out of a ballet dancer. For 30 years, Alexander Oumansky danced and directed ballets in every part of the world. Now, because “I wanted to do my part,” he’s building ships.

Oldest Loan Stekers In in

LOANS

i The CHICAGO

on Doors on Everything

Diamonds, Watch Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc. JEWELRY

investigate Colonial's Various Home Loan Plans Come in Today for Free Consultation About Your Home

CO, Inc.

tomorrow when he takes over thet

among the tank mechanics who were graduated from the! armored force school at Pt. Knog, Ky., recently. Earning - their diplomas were Technician Charles Wands, son of Mrs. Stella Warns, 332 S. Woodrow ave., attached | il the 8th armored division, and Evi. Martin C. Cesnik, son of Mari, Cesnik, 757 N. Haugh st., attaciied to the 4th armored division. |

GEO. J. EGE/IOLF MACHINIST | 181/, W. South Li-p212

COAL—COKE—STOKER (OAL * MUESING- -MER2ICK COAL co.

PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8588 | it | WA-2481

D | i

Lawn, Factory Fence State-Wide Service—

Calon ) Eas ton

of the second battalion and a grad-

LEFT—Ronald Neil Dingle, 24, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dingle, 5206 E. St. Clair st. has been chosen honor man of his company in recruit training at the U, S. naval training station - at Great Lakes. Graduating from Technical high school ‘in 1936, he attended Butler university for two years and was an inspector at Allison's for two more. RIGHT — Ralph (Rusty) Buis Jr., 23, has returned to Ft. Devons in Massachusetts after spending a three-and-a-half-month furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buis, 615 Cole st. He was inducted into the army in March and was sent home until he was called to train for the army air corps. He attended Ben Davis high school, Butler, and was a carrier for The Indianapolis Times for several years.

LEFT. Earl G. Mauck, president of the gratluating class of Indiana

university, is an ensign at the naval supply school, Harvard graduate school of business, Cambridge, Mass. The Rushville resident was employed at the Eli Lilly Co. here. RIGHT. Pvt. Frank Castner-has returned to radio school at Ft. Riley, Kas., after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ella Castner, and his sister Ruth at 540 N. LaSalle st. The 23-year-old soldier joined the army Jan. 26.

Back in Service

Harold D. Robinson, editor of the American’ Legion Auxiliary and publicity director for Legion headquarters here, enlisted in the U. S. coast guard on Thursday. The 42-year-old Legionnaire enlisted in world war 1 as a buck private prior to graduation from high school. He came back from France as a sergeant. Mr. Robinson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Robinson, 3102 Park ave.

” ”

Cen Savings AND LOAN LL

DIANAPOLIS, INDIAN

337 MASS. AVE.

PATTERSON SHADES

DU PONT TONTINE SHADES Venetian Blinds @_ Linoleum @ Oni- Rol Swing Overhead Garage Doors @ Yeungstown All-Steel Kitchen Cabinets @ FREE ESTIMATES.

Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co. 113 S. PENN. ST. RI-1496.

FENCE

Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE

Deaths—Funerals 1

Indianapolis Times, Satur., July 18, 1942

BOYD—Sallie C., age 82. Late residence, 5404 Julian, Widow of Owen C. Boyd and mother of Mrs. Raymond F. Stilz and W. Hobart Boyd; grandmother of Betty Stilz and William Boyd Jr. and sister of Miss Belle Beard and Charles Beard, passed away Thursday. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m., at Shirley Brothers’ Irving Yarn Chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at chapel Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon.

DAVIS—Samuel A., age 75, beloved husband of Siddie F. Davis, father of 8. Frank Davis, Mrs. R. J. Sawyer, Iris E. Davis, Mrs. E. E. Isaac, brother of Leonard Davis, passed away Saturday. Funeral Monday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros. Irving Hill haa, 5377 E. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel alter noon Sunday.

FISHER—Safah, 2928 Broadway, away Saturday, wife of William, mother of Sam, Morris, Charles, and Mrs. Goldie W Morris Fivel. Services will be ducted at 1 p. m. Ruben funeral home.

iksler; sister of Mrs.

KEELER—Carey A. of 415 N. Gray st., entered into rest Friday, age 71 years. Beloved husband of Minnie Keeler, father of Mrs. Edna L. Shaffer and Earl L. Keeler, all of Indianapolis;

ices Monday, 10 a. Moore ‘Peace Chapel. Hill.

m., at Harry W,

Burial Crown

KENT—William C., husband of Mallie Kent, father of Mrs. Thelma Campbell, Covington, No and Mrs. Dorothy Ber Berry

Cluster, Mich., stepfather Ad Kremer and Louise Klein, bothe Pot Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Georgia Ann Kent, Bedford, Ky., brother of Mrs. Wm. Schneider, Indiana, olis, and Mrs. Ada Law, Mrs. Hattie

isher, Bedford, Ky. died Thursday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian and 19th sts. Funeral Monday, 2 at the mortuary. Burial Crown” Hill, Friends in-

LAMY — Pearl P., beloved mother of Mrs. elyn Mm.’ Sutton, sister of Laura Esarey, Cora P. Gard and Harry W. Pearson, passed away Saturday. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m. at Shirley Bros. Irving Ri chapel, 5377 E. Washington st. urial Memorial Park. Friends may an at the chapel after Sunday noon.

COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL

% MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO.

PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585 WA-2481

passed Captain Ben

conSunday at the Aaron

brother of Mrs. Stella Dawson, Canton, Ohio. Serv-

Deaths—Funerals : Indianapolis Times, Satur., July 18, 1948

McCREADIE Johanna (Mutschler), 1245' New York, beloved wife of ‘Wilson MeCreadie, mother of Mrs. Rose Miller and Mrs, Gertrude Schier, Chicago; Mrs, Bertha Wolfla, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Lucile Crouch, John, Adolph Poe; Her: man Mutschler, city, depaited this lif Saturday, age 74. Funeral day July 20, at Moore & Kirk Colonial 3 mortuary, College at Fairfield ave. 4 .p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in= vited. MILEM Flosense JoSephine, beloved wife lifford Milem, mother of Me G. ¥e nedy, Irene Weaver and H. ES rien passed away iday. Services Monday, 10 a. m., at the W. D. Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Trends may call at the mortuary any

PLOTT—Rosie, 839 S. Illinois, passed away Friday evening, mother of Sam, Bennie, Rebecca, Sophie, Fannie and Mrs. Sarah Borinstein. Services will be conducted: at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, at the Aaron Ruben Funeral Home. PUCKETT—Floyd, beloved husband ‘of Lile lian Puckett, brother of Mrs. Della Bar= rows and Mrs. Rosie Willoughby, sti father of George and Edward Moc! passed away Friday. Services Monday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. Beanblossomi Mortu= ary. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. SCHLOSSER—Jasper L., age 59 years, be= loved husband of Clara Schlosser and father of Wanetta Newel and grandfather of Betty Jean Newel, brother of Bertha Bouse and Ada Hummer, passed away Friday. Funeral 1:30 p. m. Monday from the residence, 1916 N. Harding. Burial Rédkey, Ind. . Friends may call at the residence any time after p. m. Saturday. Shirley Service. SCHMITT — Louisa, daughter of Schmitt, died Saturday. Kirby mortuary for information. SMEAD—Martha E., age 43, beloved wife of John -A. Smead, mother of JE Marjorie, sister of Mrs, Harry Whit“sell of Washington, Ind.; Mrs. Dully O'Brien of Mishawaka, ‘passed away Saturday. Funeral notice later. Shirley service. STRAFFA—Josephine, mother of Mrs. Rose Annarino and Catherine: Scarpone, sis-. ter of Rose Tecklenberg, Chicago, and Mrs., Salvatore Castro, died Saturday. Kirby mortuary for information. ZANDER—Otto E., .beloved husband eof Jennie Zander, father of Mrs. Minnie 5 Ring of Shelbyville, Ind., Mrs. Fred B, . Alexander, Edward and ‘Wilferd K. E Zander of Indianapolis, and brother of Mrs... William Allerdyce, Vanderbilt, Mich., passed away at his home, 5338 Julian ave., Friday, July 17. Friends

Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect: st. PFuner; service Monday, a. t the above funeral home. Friends {nvires, Burial Crown Hill cemetery.

Funeral Directors 5

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. , BE-1988

PAUL E. DORSEY

IR-1178

CLEAN UP SALE .

Potted Rose Bushes |

Varies 5c up

2-year-old; field grown Including Paul’s Scarlet and Dr. Van Fleet Climbers. A real speEe cial at 50c each.

EO Evergreens Especially Low Priced Geraniums, 10c Mums, 25¢ Ea. Cash and Carry

8925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS Jeremie

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, a TA-3377 BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect St.

MA-6049 : 3

GRINSTEINER’S

1601 E. New York

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 S. EAST ST.

This is our typical roadside marker. Watch for $hem at road intersec- . they lead to Indiana's Finest Nursery! Open seven da ays a week. Complete varieties of all annuals, geraniums and petunias for your porch boxes?

Closing Out Sale BEDDING PLANTS

25¢

FINE TOMATO i PLANTS

25¢.: ERA Ga i Dozen ...:.... ig!

Visit the Hillsdale

Asters, Zinnias and Ageratums, Dozen

Open Daily and Sunday. Visitors Always Welcome,

ive miles northeast of Carden Indianapolis Take Alli- ot 17th sonville road (now State Hi ad 37). Follow the road | & lises. markers Mail address: ville

13, Indianapwlis. R-5495

y HISEY & TITUS POTTENGER’S MORTUARY Sith & latayeite Baad, 951 N. DELAWARE ST. : Open Evenings LI-3828 2 t MOORE & KIRK IR-1159 CH-1806 TA-6058

YOU PROFIT BY PROFFITT TA-3241

H. W. Proffitt

3040 N. ILLINOIS

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

943 N. Illinois

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location

USHER MORTUARY

2313 W. Washington St. BE-456T7

J. C. WILSON & CO.

MA-9423 1230 Prospect St. MA-9434

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Female brown and white poodie; 3 or 4 years old; child’s pet; yt Reward. 5269 W. 10th. BE-1471. K

LOST—Lady’'s gold wrist watch. engraved on back. and Washington.

B. 5 Vicinity Pershing Reward. BE-4827

LOST—Hamilton wrist watch at Holland’s cafe, ‘Tuesday evening. Reward. Central. LI-0671.

LOST—Card folder; name engraved; “Are A thur L. Skidmore; valuable papers. Re= ward. MA-0943.

LOST—Black billfold containing checks and bank book. $10 reward. No questiony z asked. 2120 Hoyt. MA-9779.

DIAMOND RING and $10 bill; in tan coir purse. Reward. 1733 S. State.

BLACK female terrier, brown hn [hice spot on chest. Reward. WA-214

Help Wanted—Female 8

WOMAN, white, for general housework and cooking, in a small family of two adults. Work is not difficult, no laundry, cheerful atmosphere, liberal time off; stay nights, private room and private bat One block from car line. References. Phone TA-0514.

PLAN CAREFULLY BEFORE YOU PLANT

Your plantings will “improve with age” if ‘care and thought are part of your program.

MORE AND MORE HOME OWNERS are planning their

entire yards in advance throdgh our Landscape Design Department.

Buy your plants from a responsible grower who values your continued patronage.

*‘TheRightPlant inthe Right Place”

Our Experis Will Advise You

Family Markers, Classifiers

TIFFANY LAUNDRY, 425 N. SENATE,

WHITE GIRL to assist with downstairs work and cooking in small family. Des sirable position for right girl who wan live in private home with pleasant surroundings. Excellent living quarters, private room, stay nights and liberal time off. BR-5638.

MAKE GOOD MONEY compiling namess

cash in advance for lists; inexperience or location no handies . Particulars for stamp. DARNEL RTISING SERVe ICE, Jackson, enmy

Laundry Workers 3 PEN MARKERS, PRESS OPERATORS : and CHECKERS. Crown Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 2901 E., Washington st.

Personable; steady position: Beauty $25 guaranteed to good ps erator. WA-4633.

HOUSEKEEPER, full charge, care one child; stay, own room; small home. LI« 7324 "(evenings BR- 6718).

BEAUTY OPERATOR, guaranteed salary and commission. positions

John

may call at the Robert W. Surling 2 ;

LI-5409, |

MA-4948 -

1424 |

\ Drive Out or Phone _J

525 S. ALABAMA

EAGLE

Waitress CREEK

Steady MERIDIAN BEAUTY SHOP, Y100 E. 30th. GIRL TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK. GOOD SALARY. ’

Exp. day or ry $15-8$20. 236 N. Ill. No phone calls.

Indpls. Service

Dial CO unity 2361, 82nd Street and Lafayette Rd. (U. S. Rd. 52)

FREE ESTIMATES—EASY TERMS Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6665

Open Seven Days a Week

« * 0] Night work, $15. Broad NURSERY CO. Counter Girl R55. Sow: oro 5 esa. * FREE PHONE * : Good salary, six days. ue Waitress

1357 8S. Meridian.

LADY Srvics station operators; age 25-353 3900 W. 16th.

Steady work; good sala. Wai ‘esses TA.3454 or MA0OT3

BURNET LUMB

14901 WW. 30th. St.

BONY] ER

WORE T XRT

ER CO.

A ven:

A Wanted—Male 9 CREW MANAGER = AN “aid "a of St SS auizing af} y

salesmen e Ribbon Bible, Sold on: ts wi ood. sired

ce—Deliver;: | or Erected BR-5441. Night ¢ BRIS: 8 Winthrop

* CONCRETE

Don’t Forget to Order the Best Central Plant Mixed x.

Guarantees Uniform Workability and S$

Ready Mixed Gonerete Gor