Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1942 — Page 7

‘“

E Misery of

FLORIDA RITES FOR BERNINGER

Former Local Physician, Bible Institute Founder [Dies in Bradentown.

p Rites for Dr. A. I. Berninger,

practicing physician in Indianapolis

many years and founder of the In-| Fil

dianapolis Bible institute, will be| #

held tomorrow in Bradentown, Fla. where he died yesterday. Burial will be in Bradentown. Dr, Berninger moved to Bradentown four years ago after residing in Indianapolis 40 years. He was 76. The Bible institute which Dr. Berninger founded in 1911 later became Indiana Christian university and he was dean of the school at

the time of his death. He was a

graduate of the old Physio-Medical school of medicine here. He was a member of the Central Christian church, Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Sarah Alga Berninger and two sisters, Miss Maude Berninger, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. L. McJilton, Lancaster, Ill. ¥

MISSIONARIES ACTIVE BERN, July 23 (CDN).—Considerable Catholic missionary activity in the occupied south Russian territories is. reported by the Catholic newspaper, L'Italia, of Milan, arriving here today. Presumably th the consent of the German military authorities, this church organization has been now given the possibility to propagate its ideas in southern Russia: TABLETS Try “Rub-My-Tism"”--a Wonderful Liniment

To Relieve C 0 LD S NOSE. EPS

| 958.2 seb RE 7 ¥

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“Standard Evipmont” Jor ‘WAR -BUSY

Housewife's Pantry

READY IN A JIFEV!

of Long Beach, Cal;

Maj. Gen. Carl Spaatz, commanding the U. 8. air forces in the European theater, decorated these four American airmen for their part in a recent daylight raid over enemy-occupied territory. engines of their plane, piloted by Maj. Charles C. Kegelman (right) took fire and they were almost forced to land on a Nazi airfield. Only skillfal piloting and machine-gunning of a flak tower permitted their escape. Maj. Kegelman received the DSO, while the others received DFC’s, Bennie Cunningham, of Tupelo, Miss.; Sergt. Robert Golay, of Fredonia, Kansas; Lieut. Randall Dorton, and Maj. Kegeiman of El Reno, Okla.

One of the

Left to right are: Sergt.

OLLIE BARKER, LONG ILL, DIES

Gold Star Mother of War | Lived Here 40 Years; Member of O. E. S.

Mrs. Ollie H. Barker of 312 N. Euclid ave. died this morning at her home after an illness of six years. She was 71. A native of Maynardsville, Tenn., Mrs. Barker had lived in Indianapolis about 40. years. She was a Gold Star Mother of World War I and a member of the Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S.

Funeral Saturday

The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the residence, with burial in Memorial Park. Surviving are her husband, James H.; two daughters, Mrs. William Bakemeir and Mrs. Beryl Hopkin, both of Indianapolis; two sons, John and Maxwell, both of Indianapolis; two brothers, Dillard Sands of Roachdale, Ind., and Dawson Sands of North Vernon, Ind.; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Dillman of Indianapolis and Mrs. Maude Adkins of Long Beach, Cal.; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

FRANGES E. BOOHER RITES TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Ellen Booher, wife of Nathan A. Booher, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Shirley brothers Irving Hill chapel. The Rev. Howard Anderson, pastor of Speedway Christian church, will be in charge. Other services and burial will be in Mooreland. Services will also be held by Queen Esther chapter 3, O. E. S. Mrs. Booher died yesterday at her home, R. R. 5, Box 131, She was 64. Born in Winchester, Mrs. Booher was a daughter of Cornelius A. and Amanda Johnson Hunt. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are a son, Roland L. Garrett, of the U. S. marines, and a sister, Mrs. Leah Horney, of Indianapolis.

EVANSVILLE MAN KILLED

EVANSVILLE, July 23 (U. P.)— Addison Y. Wilson, 45-year-old employee of a local aviation plant, was

| killed and his son, Jack, 18, seri-

ously injured yesterday when a car driven by the elder Wilson collided

with a truck on U. S. 41 near here.

ANDERSON—John Carson, 83. Survivors: Daugutels, Mrs. Arthur Douglas, Earl O'Bryan, Mrs. Herman Hoff; John, Thomas, Ralph Carson. Miss Olive Wilkins, 47. Survivors: Sisters, Miss Constance Wilkins,” Mrs. Muriel Waggoner.

BLOOMINGTON—Marshall Cain, §8.

BROOKSTON-—Mrs. Caroline Daugherty, 47. Survivors: Son, Leonard; brothers, Chris, George Moll; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Comer, Mrs. Mary Steller, Mrs. Lena W Mrs. Elizabeth Stover, Mrs. Catherine Underhill, Mrs. Dorothy Goans.

sons,

CANNELTON—Mrs. Kate Mattingly, 86. Survivors: Daughters, ' Mrs. Lawrence Brunner, Mrs, Marcia Dounds, Mrs. Ella Stemmler; son, Charles. COLUMBUS—William Hobson, 71. ELWOOD—Mrs, Beatrice Groover, 44. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Jack Wheeler; sisters, Mrs. Harry House, Miss Blodwyn Richards; brothers, David, Robert, Godfrey, Phillip Richards. EVANSVILLE—George Sur~ivors: Daugnter, Mrs. Elsie Koch; brother, Gerhardt; sisters, Mrs. Paul Schwiersch, Mrs. John Bosse, Miss nin Is

Stratman, 69.

Stratman, Mrs. Mary Roethemeyer, Louis Bosse. Miss Caroline Endress, 76. Survivors: Sister, Miss Katherine Endress; brother, John Endress. A. J. Hotz, 70. Survivors: Wife, Emma; sons, Theo, Cristobal, Richard, Oliver, Alfred; daughter, Miss Lydia Hotz. Mrs. Emma Brace. Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs. Nelson White; son, Roy; sister, Mrs. Henry Werremeyer; brother, August Boetker. Harry Terrell, 60. Survivors: Nina; sister, Mrs. Gertie Montgomery. GARY—Mrs. Emma Laderer, 81. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan, 58. William McCall, 74. Joseph Frasek, 60. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs, Jean Rokos; son, Benjamin; sister, Mrs. Mary Woiden FARMERSBURG—P. T. Lloyd, 817. KNIGHTSTOWN — Charles Wales, Survivors: Son, Max;. daughter, Clyde Tucker.

MUNCIE—George Pogue, 78. Survivors: Wife; sons, Earl, Dan, Ralph Pogue; daughters, Mrs. Lula Stace, Mrs. Mildred 0S! Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, 68.

NEW HARMONY—Mrs. Elois Shertiger. Survivor: Husband, Otto. Mrs. Catherine Seiler, 53,. Survivors: Husband, Frank; daughters, Mrs. Nancy Strickland, Mrs. Albert McIntyre; sister,

MRS. W. E. BEATTY’S FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Christina May Beatty, wife of William E. Beatty, 26 N. Keystone ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W, Moore peace chapel. The Rev. R. H. Miller Jr. pastor of Linwood Christian church, will be in charge and burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. Beatty died yesterday at her home at the age of 41. She was a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. Born in Underwood, Ind. Mrs. Beatty was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vanata. Surviving are the husband and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mabel Thomas, of Indianapolis.

FESTIVAL OPENS TONIGHT The annual summer festival of St. Francis de Sales parish will open tonight on the school srounds, Avondale pl. and 22d st. The festivla will be held through Saturday

70. Mrs.

night.

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‘ors:

Wife, |

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Tilbert Wise; brothers, George, Frank S.

Mrs. | Hane OAKLAND CITY—Mrs. Ella Duncan, 77.

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Maude Harper, Mrs. Opal Richeson; sons, Russell, Pearl; sisters, Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mrs. Effie Battram. RICHMOND—John Wilson, 71. : Daughters, Mrs. McKendrick, Mrs. Elizabeth Heitahrend; sister, Mrs. Ike Crumley; brother, Charles Wilson. t SEYMOUR~—Mrs. Johanna Riehl, 72. Survivors: Husband, Michael; sons, C. F, Edward ‘Riehl; daughters, Mrs. C. McOsker, Mrs. G. M. Mahan; Sr, C. H. Lynch; sisters, Miss Agatha Lynch, Miss Julia Lynch. SPENCER—Albert Sheppard, 58. vivor: 8ister, Mrs. Etta McNeely.

TELL CITY—Joan Harpenau, Survivors: Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Harpenau;

Surviv-

Sur-

sisters, Misses Rita, Antoinette; brothers, Paul, Carrol.

TERRE HAUTE—Herschel Watson, 650. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. C. J. Currie, Mrs. Floyd Pirtle, Miss Melissa Watson, Mrs. . M. Peterson.

‘William Kennedy, 50. Survivors: Wife, Pauline; son, -Mathew; brothers, Andrew, Robert, John; sisters, Mrs. Frank Barr, Mrs. William Carmichael. Cathrine Carnarius, 79. Mrs. Mary Minar, 83 Herbert Ellis Price, 36. WASHINGTON—George Reynolds, - 71. ‘Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Bloomer, Alva, Roscoe; daughters, Mrs. Bradey Byrer, Mrs. Pearl Garrett.

ee ech GREY DIES HERE AT 15

Wife of ‘Grocer Lived in City 30 Years; Servis: 8 To Be Tomorrow, | }

Mrs. Rebecca Green, wife of man Green, proprietor of tia: food market, 861 Park evi today at her home, 859 Par Born Sept. 6, 1896, in Li ; Mrs. Green resided in India; 30 years. Find Surviving are her husbaic. . four sons, Corp. Alfred Green i barracks, New Yolk, and | Oscar and Nathan of Indién a daughter, Belle, Indianapolis: brothers, Louis Oleinick, Fitts]: and Julius Oleinick, Detrci T sister, Mrs. Meyer Jacobs, ae, apolis. i]

ole-

3:30 p. m. tomorrow at the | Rubens funeral home, Buch

ELIZABETH a ILL FOR YEAR, 1

Miss Elizabeth PF. Slush yesterday after a year’s ilin lived at 1435 W. Market; &¢ Miss Slusher, 26, attendec. | ington high school and hh employed at Sunnyside Sa She was born and reared West side. ; The daughter of Claw 8 Sarah E. Slusher, both nc: she is survived by three i Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs:

Levi and Mrs. Mary Dent

one brother, Claude, all cf i apolis. Pl Services will be held at Saturday in the home, w in Floral Park.

KEPNER TO TALK SFO

will hear Edward F. Keph on sports at their luncheon row in the Claypool hotel,

7 © —and Feeling We ° Are Sure to Win NEW YORK, July 23 (U. P). —An old man in'a small town in Maine received a brief telegram from the navy announcing the death at sea of a youth who had been a civilian crew member of a naval rescue vessel, His" answer, made public today by the third naval district, was as follows: “Your telegram at hand in regard to the death of Nason H. Billings. Sorry to hear but if you will please write me whatever information you can, in regard to it, it will be perfectly confidential. I will be glad to hear it. { “I am his father and 71 years old, and know what war means. “Hoping this finds you gentlemen in good spirits and feeling we are sure to win this war, “Yours respectfully, “Philip Billings, “Brooksville, Maine.”

VICHY PAPERS SKEPTICAL VICHY, July 23 (U. P.).—French newspapers devoted considerable “| Space today to the possibility of an early Anglo-American second front in Europe but generally ridiculed -the idea.

SERVICES TODAY FOR MARION J. SMITHERS

Funeral services: for Marion J. Smithers, 70-year-old watchman for the Cleveland Wrecking Co., 951 W. Morris st., were to be held at 4 p.m, today at the Shiloh church, Eureka. He died of a heart attack Tuesday night while at work. Mr. Smithers resided ai 3424 N. Chester st. He resided many years in Lawrence county before coming to Indianapolis. Surviving are a son, Fred Smithers; three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Schifferdecker, Mrs. Violet Bruce and Mrs. Mary Camden, all of Indianapolis, and 17 grandchildren.

NAVY TO RECRUIT WOMEN WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P). —The navy is preparing today to recruit women for shore jobs and make thousands of officers and men now at those posts available for sea duty. - Before it can go ahead however, President Roosevelt must sign the bill—on which congress completed action Tuesday—creating a women’s naval reserve corps.

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8:45 P.M.

318-332 Mass. Ave.

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9P.M.

OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL

”

HILLS BROS

REG. VU. 8. PAT. OFF, -

Same Blend! Same Aroma! Same Flavor! Same Strength!

And still vacuum-packed to keep the coffee FRESH!

Now that metal is no longer available for coffee cans, we are vacuum-packing Hills Bros. Coffee ‘in glass jars: As rapidly as remaining stocks of cans are packed and sold; you will be seeing Hills Bros. Coffee in hen new dress. in one- and + s at your grocery store: This change from cans to glass jars does not meah a change in the fine quality of Hills Bros: Coffee. No indeed! There has been no change in the quality of our blend. Our exclusive process . “Controlled Roasting” . . . insures the same matchless, uniform goodness in every pound:

two-pound glass jars ;

Our registered trademarks . x . the familiar “Arab” and “Red Can Brand” + these glass jars as our guarantee that they contain the same high-grade coffee as has always been vacuum-packed in cans under the label; Hills Bros. “Red Can Brand” Coffee.

= .-s » appear on

IT N. ILLINOIS

————————

Surpluses of Fresh Foods should not

he wasted

Here’s how you can “put up” your fruits and vegetables in Hills Bros. Coffee jars. Keep each jar and cover after you have used the coffee. Then ask your grocer for the new No. 63 Thrif-T-Lids—a one-piece sealing lid which gives airtight protection for all methods of canning; 10c for a packet of 12. Simple, fool-preof 4 di-

rections with each packet.