Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1942 — Page 11

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SET RITES FOR

MRS. THURSTON

‘Doctor's Wife Dies Today

After Brief lliness;

Funeral Monday. Mrs.

— in the Hume-Mansur building. Mrs. Thurston was born in Fair-

mount, Ind, and graduated from

{

Friends academy there. She attended Indiana university. Mrs. Thurston has resided in Indianapolis ‘since 1928. Surviving, besides her husband, is her mother, Mrs. William IL. Henley of Fairmount. She was a member of the First Baptist church and the Pierian study club. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. Carlton W. Atwater, pastor of her church, will be in charge.

PETER BRICKLEY'S SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral services for Peter Ward Brickley, 1144 Fletcher ave. will he held at 2 p. m. Monday at the

» Tobin funeral home, 1308 Prospect

st. Burial will be in Crown Hill, He died yesterday at his home. - A telegrapher since 1910, Mr. Brickley was manager of the Western Union station at the Star since

+1932. Beginning as a telegrapher

with the Erie & Western railroad at Rochester, Mr, Brickley came to Indianapolis in 1917. He was born in Kingsland. He was a member of the Center Masonic lodge and of the Kingsland Presbyterian church. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary G. Brickley; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sapp; two sons, Harold and Robert Brickley, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Elick, Mentone, and Mrs. Inez Miller, Los Angeles,

SUIT EXPECTED IN BAN ON RECORDINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U, P).— The government is expected to file suit next week in an effort to break the order. of James C. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians, stopping 138,000 union musicians from making phonograph records and radio transcriptions for commercial use. The order became effective last midnight. . Mr. Petrillo turned down the plea of Elmer Davis, director of the office of war information, that he rescind the order as a “patriotic” duty. He wrote Mr. Davis that he was “absolutely misinformed “throughout. Attorney-General Francis Biddle had indicated that an injunction would be sought by the justice department against the order, and informed sources said a suit would be filed probably Monday in New|.

' York or Chicago.

\

PAULINE HELCHER BURIED AT DETROIT

Mrs. Pauline Helcher, wife of Carl Helcher and former resident of Indianapolis, was buried yesterday at Detroit. She died Tuesday at her home there. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. A. M. Arthur, Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Alma Collins; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel MecHaffey, two brothers-in-law, Fred Helcher and Merle Helcher, and a nephew, Robert Bruce, ‘all of In-

-dianapolis.

MRS. MATCHULL DIES

AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Reinholine Matchull, of 1515 Comer st., a native of Russia, died at City hospital yesterday after several weeks’ illness. She was 44. She was a member of the Bethany Lutheran church and is survived by her mother, Mrs. Augusta Mader and three sons, Irmgard, Werner and Walter Matchull. Services will be hzald at the G. H.

Jerrmann funeral home at 1:30

p. m. Monday.

TATE

ANDERSON--Miss . Frances Russejl, Survivors: Russell.

29. rank

, B86. Survivors: hes Lewis. An-

DALE—Mrs: ors: Daughters, Mrs, Walter Anna Kennedy; brothers, Ernest Schriefer, EAST CHICAGO-—Andrew Zavisich, 50. ELKHART-—Mrs. Louise Pedler, 70. Survivors: Sons, Harry, Thomas, Don; sisters, Miss Mary Mysanwy Hughes, Miss Margaret Hughes, Mrs. David Owens, EVANSVILLE—John Myers. - Mary Pfingston, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hammond; sons, Albert, James, Welborn; brothers, W. G., Louis; sister, Mrs. Ellen Pfingston. rs. Mary Caze. Survivors: Sons, Glarende, Claude; sisters, Mrs. William O'Sullivan, Mrs. Jo jou tilen, Mrs. Ed Pfingston, Mrs. A, J. ight. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. mh Carey, 86. Survivors: Sons, Stanley, Gervis. FLORA-—James Schermhorn, 69. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. J. B. Shields; brother. Ralph. FRANKLIN—George Wild, 83. Survivors: Vile, Etta; daughter, Mrs. Glenn Shuters. GOSHEN—Harvey McDonald, 53. Survivors: Wife, Mable; daughters, Mrs. Herbert Yontz, Mrs. Edward “Miller; sister, Mrs. Clarence Dudley; brother, Ray. HAMMOND—Edward Sachar, 44. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Helen Yates; brother, Henry,

Mrs, Christine Engel, 42. Survivor: Mrs. abel Schmiel.

ds Anderson, 78. SurvivBench, Mrs.

Alonzo, Ben,

: Oldest Leas State

Vivian Henley Thurston, wife of Dr. Herbert F. Thurston, 542 E. Maple road, died today after a short illness. Dr. Thurston has

The CHICAGO

EDWARD REESE RITES MONDAY)

Insurance Agent, Graduate Of Shortridge High Is Dead at 56.

Funeral services for Edward Kennedy Reese, insurance agent in the

Monday at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Reese died last night in St. Vincent's hospital. He was 56. He resided at 7221 N. Pennsylvania st. Born in Baltimore, Md., Mr. Reese resided in Indianapolis since childhood. He was a graduate of Shortridge high school. Mr, board of the Meridian Street-Meth-odist church many years. He belonged to the Indianapolis Insuranced association and was a charter member and past president of the Southern club. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Laura Miller Bobbitt Reese; a daughter, Miss Joan Reese, and a brother, Meredith J, Reese, and a sister, Mrs. Walter L. Bissell, both of Cleveland, O.

SET SERVICES FOR

Services for Nathan A. Morris, an employee in the internal revenue department here from 1920 to 1932 and later in Chicago, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Kirby mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian st. Burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon.

a heart attack Wednesday in Chicago. Member of a pioneer Indiana family, Mr. Morris was born in Lebanun, a son of Nathaniel and Sarah Jane Martin’ Morris. He servide. in .France during World War I. Mr. Morris was a member of the Indiana society, Sons of the Amer-

b

of the Purple Heart, the Disabled American Veterans and the American Legion. Surviving are a son, Nathan A. Mecrris Jr, a daughter, Miss Bar-

geles, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Emmons, Attica.

HENRY KNUE RITES TO BE HELD MONDAY |::

Rites for Henry B. Knue, operator of shoe repair shops throughout the city, will be held at 8:15 a. m. Mon=day at Royster & Askin funeral home an dat 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc church. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. ; He died yesterday in his apartment at 5204 College ave. 51 years old. Mr. Knue was born in Aurora and had lived in Indianapolis since 1907. He was a veteran of World War 1 and a member of the Disabled War Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Mary; five brothers, the Rev. John Knue, Louisville, Ky.; Louis, Dr. George Knut, and Joseph Knue, both of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Cyril Knue, Rensselater, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Washington.

DEATHS HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs. Hettie Brown. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hattie Graham, Mrs. Opal Canada, Mrs. Pearl Brands; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Robbins. Mrs. Laura Shelley; brother, James Peffley; sisters, | Mrs. Lillie Emmert, Mrs. Emma Hurt.

LAPORTE—Mrs. Della Dorsey. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. George Allen; son, O. D. Dorsey.

LYNNVILLE—Mrs. Mildred Harter. Survivors: Husband, Charles; p and Mrs. John y Ceorgetta Harter; Adrian; brothers, N. E., John Owens. OWENSVIULE—Mrs, Mary Kesterswm, 79. Survivors: &ons, Preston, Shirley, ames; daughter, M.s. Fern Hurst.

PALMYRA—Austin Morris, 78. Survive ors: Wife, Cordie; sister, Mrs. o. G. Grifn

PETERSBURG—John Hull, 74. Survivors: Wife, Laura; dau hters, Mrs, Estella Mercer, Mrs. A. J. A ams; son, Harold; brothers, Francis, Burton. ROCHESTER—Amos Huxley, 72. Robert McQuat, 89.

SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Nettie Hill. 73. Survivor: Son, Alfred Potts. Mrs. Lottie Zelasko, 45, Survivors: Husband, Jacob; sons, Bert, Harry, Stanley; daughter, M s Dorothy Zelasko; sisters, Mrs. Sakie Zelasko, Mrs. Mary Piechocki; brother, Frank. Harold Love, 31. Survivors: Wife, Martha; father, Harley; brothers, Victor, Albert, Russell; sister, Mrs. Pearl Ullery,

VINCENNES—Mrs. Mary Williams, 55. Survivors. Husband, George; daughters, Mrs. Christin: Taylor, Mrs. Louise Kelset, Mrs. Juanita Arnold, Misses Dorothy, Ma. bel Williams; sons, Ernest, Logan, Edmund, George; brothers, Henry, Fred, Chris, Ernest, William Schults, i

on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras,

Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

Hume-Mansur building, will be held | .

Reese was a member of the}:

NATHAN A. MORRIS

Mr. Morris, who was 67, died of poo

ican Revolution, the Military Order |;

bara Ann Morris, both of Los An-| pits

He was is

3911-15-19 Hillside ave.’

Built he Charles Burgess and for sale by the American Estates Co. are three new frame bungalows at 3911-15-19 Hillside ave. They will

be open for inspection tomorrow afternoon. All dwellings have hardwood floors throughout and the lots are completely landscaped. Each has a full b and a hand furnace. The houses at 3911 and 3919 have dinettes located off the living room, while the one at '3915 has its dinette combined with the kitchen. Three paneled windows afford adequate ventilation in the living room ‘of the dwelling at 3915. The wallpaper is in colonial style and there is a white ceiling. ‘-At the southeast end of the room

ed

Mr. Burgess

ent’

‘Open for Inspection Tomorrow

Hillside Avenue Bungalows Built on Landscaped Lots

is the entranceway to the hall which leads to the two bedrooms and the bathroom. The hallway has a linen closet and is papered in the same design as the living room. The front, or southwest, bedroom has blue-flowered wallpaper and the southeast bedroom in the rear is papered in rose design. Both rooms have white = ceilings, large clothes closets and cross ventilation. . The bathroom is finished in a

|pale lemon colored upper wall and

old ivory with silver stripe trim on the lower wall. It has a built-in bathtub and one window.

in the kitchen is in the northwest corner of the room and has a window next to it that is flanked by whatnots, Both kitchen and dinette are finished in pale lemon yellow. The window over the kitchen sink is flanked by built-in cabinets ‘and whatnots and the work tops are blue. Yellow marble design linoleum is on the floor. Each house is equipped with shutters on the front and has a garage in the rear. All have inclosed coal bins.

Indiana Stream Conditions

BARTHOLOMEW -- Driftwood, Cutty, Flat Rock and Sand creeks are milky BENTON—Big Pine, Mud Pine a Sugar creeks are milky; fishing is poor.

CARROLL—Lake Freeman and Tippecanoe river are milky,” with fair fishing.

BOONE=AN creeks are cloudy; poor

CLARK—AIll creeks and lakes are clear; fishing is good on Oak, Schlamm, Franke and Bowen lakes, fair on creeks. DAVIS—White river and West fork, Prairie, Smothers, and Veales creeks are

clear. DE KALB—Story lake is milky; poor fishing. St. Joe river and Fish creek are muddy; with poor fishing. ELAWARE—Mississinewa and White are mtddy, with poor fishing, Buck, Ba ask and Bell creeks are clea OIS—East fork White river ar ‘milky, with fair fishing. ELKHART—Lakes are clear, and all Siresms are clear, but low. "Fishing is

FAYETTE -— West fork, canal, Nolan fork, William creek, are muddy and ncan lake is clear. Fishing generally is fair. ¥YD—Indian and Silver creeks are] clear, with fair fishing. FOUNTAIN — Wabash river is milky, Nith fait fshing. Shawnee is muddy, but Li FRANKLIN -— Bast and west fork of Whitewater, canal and Blue creek are all milky, with fair fishing. fishing

FULTON—AIl lakes are clear, good on Manitou, Bruce, Zinks and Tippecanoe river, poor on, South Mud, fair on all other lakes. GIBSON—White,

Patoka and Wabas! rivers are milky,

with good fishing on Bagh” poor on Patoka and fair on Waas! REENE — West fork White river is ay Eel . river muddy, also Richland creek, Plummer creek is milky, Shakamak lakes he Stripper pits are clear, HAMILTON—Following creeks are all clear: an Stony, Hinkle, Cool, Little, Cigero, Big Cicero, White river "and all

HANCOCK—AIl streams are clear, with fair fishing. HARRISON—Big Bide river and Big Indian are milky, and fishing is poor. | HENDRICKS—All creeks are cloudy and fishing is poor. HOWARD—Wildcat and Rokomo creeks and pits are clear, poor fishing. UNTINGTON—Wabash river and Salamonie river are milky, with fair fishing. SPER—Iroquois, Curtiss creek, Jungle i Morris creek, and Kankakee river are all clear, with fair fishing. JOHNSON—Blue river, Sugar creek are milky, im fair fishing. KOSCIUSKO—Wawasee, Webster, wart, an Chapman's Palestine lakes are "clear. Tippecanoe river is muddy, fishing generally fair. LAGRANGE—AIl lakes and streams are Fishing generally is poor. AKE—Wolf lake, Lake George, Ham, Cedar, and Lake Dale Carlia are clear, with fair fishing. LEXWRENCE—AI rivers, lakes and Spring Mill lake are all muddy, poor fishing. MARION all streams are clear, fishing air. MARTIN—White ' river, East fork, Lost river, Boggs, Indian, Beaver, and Sulphur, creeks are clear, with good fishing on East fork, and Boggs creek, fair on others. Some good catches reported. MONTGOMERY~—AIll creeks are muddy, fishing poor. They may be in fair condition by end of week if no more rain. NEWTON—Kankakee and Iroquois rivers milky, Beaver creek clear, fishing generally air

NOBLE—Elkhart River, North Branch, Sand, Long, Lotta, Steinbarger, Waldron, and Cree lakes are all clear. Sylvan lake milky. Pishing is good. ; PARKE—Big and Little Raccoon, Sugar,

clear.

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Mill, Leatherwood, and Cold creeks are muddy, ‘with poor fishing. PIKE—White and Patoka rivers are

milky. Fishing good on White river, poor on Patoka.

POSEY—Wabash and Black rivers are muddy, with poor fishing. Old river and Big Bayou are milky, with fair fishing.

PORTER—Mink and Loomis lakes are milky. Flint, Eliza, Long, Wauhob, Clear lakes are all "clear, “with 8 od fishing. PULASKI—Tippecanoe river and Bruce lake and also Yellow river are mi y, other lakes are clear. Fishing generally poor.

Branch, Deer, Mill and milky, ‘with fair fishing. is muddy, with poor fishing.

RIPLEY—All streams are clear; fishing good. Quarry ponds clear, fair fishing; Batesville reservoir clear, good fishing. RUSH—Big and Little Flatrock rivers are muddy, with poor fishing.

SHELBY-—Flat Rock is milky, all other waters are clear; fishing generally is fair. SPENCER—Anderson and Pigeon creeks are muddy; poor fishing. STEUBEN—Turkey lake, Hamilton, Golden, Pheasant lakes all clear. Fishing is good on Hamton, or on Turkey, Pheasgo and Long 1 SULLIVAN. Step pits, gravel pits and Shakamak state park lake are all clear with good fishing. TIPTON—Upper Wildcat milky; pits clear, poor fishing. UNION—All streams in this county are muddy; ES fishing VAND! RBURG—Silver lake is clear, Lilly DER is milky, ase and Bluegrass creeks are muddy. Fishing generally poor. ION — Little Vermillion and Broulettes creeks are milk; fair fisning. VIGO—Wabash river muddy, good fishing. Izaak Walton lake, South Pit lake and all strip pits are clear; good fishing. WA! NGTON—BIlue river is muddy poor fishing. Lost river and middie fork Blue river, Bear and Rush creeks are clear with fair fishing. WAYNE—East and Middle fork WhiteTaking. and all creeks are muddy; poor shin WHITE—Shafer lake is clear, with fair g.

Eel river are all Raccoon creek

fishin

WHITLEY—AI waters are clear, in good shape, and fishing is fair.

5 CHURCHES HAVE GUEST PREACHERS

Chaplain Floyd Duncan of North Carolina, now at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will be the guest minister at the 10:45 a. m. service tomorrow at the Fifty-first Street Methodist church. At the Southport Presbyterian church, the Rev, Francis G. Stewart of East Liverpool, O., will speak at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Parker P. Jordan will be the guest speaker at the University Park Christian church tomorrow at 9:30 a, m. unifled service; Dr. Bruce Kershner, at 10:30 a. m. at the Downey Avenue Christian church; and the Rev. Wilbur Frank Dierking, at 9:30 and

11 a. m, at the First Presbyterian church.

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST 181, W, South LI-6212

Lumber & Millwork

In the American Estates Co.,

In the houses for Ameri Co., featured today oan Estates

THOS. A. HINES

2506 E. 46 BR. 8022

M. M. Small, Mgr. U. 8. C. Products

Wholesale & Retail

Residence Telephone CH-0746-M Office 621 Va. Ave.—MA-8497

Ainiliga

3 NEW BUNGALOWS One Block North and One Block West of 38th and Keystone $500 Down — $42.50 Monthly Call | Mr. Burgess

on this page, furnished by

ANDERSON LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

1140 E. 46th St. HU-1336

EE SHH Patterson Was Selected to Furnish

Linoleum In the American Estates ‘Featured House on This Page

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

In the house at 3915, the dinette

Hackemeyer.

PUTNAM—Big and Little Walnut, Long |

featured |

Pioneer Powe" & Light Co. Worker to Be Buried In Crown Hill.

Rites for Mr 8 Blanche T. Maguire, retired Iridianapolis Power

ent of a pioneer Indianapolis family, were to be heid at 3 p. m. today at the Hisey.& “litus funeral home. Burial was to bt Crown Hill. Dr. O. W. Fifer, re Central Avenue Methodist church, was to be in chy Mrs. Maguire heart attack at Pennsylvania st. She held the ¢ years of being t

her home, 1409 N.

istinction for some only woman employee in the litle division of the power compan! She had been chief clerk and timekeeper of the line division and was in the service department when she retired Dec. 31, 1940. i A daughter © Edward P. and born in Indianagolis Sept. 9, 1870. Surviving are two sisters, Miss

st. address, and Chicago.

the Carolyn Sc ter of the D. A

tt. Harrison chap{R., the Society of Indianapolis Pigneers, the Ipalco Women’s club oF the power company and the Cen tral Avenue Methodist church. |

APARTMENT HOUSE, {7 HOUSES, LOT SOLD

North Side redltors this week reported the sale of 17 houses, eight apartment unity and one lot.

E. Washington as by William a £. lot on Indian lake

The houses sold were at 3138 Fall Creek blvd. ang 5420 Indianola ave. by Jack Carr, 548 E. 20th st. by Ford Woods Co. 5747 Rolling Ridge rd. -by Fred Hill for Gregory & Appel, 6091 Gladden dr, by Forest Kellog, 622-24 IN. Colorado ave. and 2175 N. Pennsyli ‘ania st. by Wayne 1108 N. Broadway by 1620 W. 31st st. by Harry Robbins, 74 Johnson ave. and 965 N. Drexel ave. by Forest M. Knight, 3724 N. Gale st. in a cross deal between Pickham and Atkinson, 4411 Franklin rd. and 3855 Washington blvd. by R. E. Peckham, 268 Hamyion dr. by Warren M. Atkinson, 3971 Washington blvd. by John Lockatill for L. D, Masur & Co. and 431¢ N. Pennsylvania st. by Joe Argus fcr American Estates Co. GUILTY ¢(F SABOTAGE NEWARK, N. da Aug. 1 (U, P).

Bilgeshouse gui night, because iz damaged a punch block and dies at the plant of the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. in Kearney,

CLIC] ICES

ADIAAQPOLIS, INDIANA

= | a Venetian Blinds NE EW-—CLEANED—REPAINTED MARES EM LIKE NEW” °® Ao EN SOE ® LINOLEUM Free Estimates

Patterson Shade / Floor Covering Co.

113 S. PENN. ST. RI-1496

FURNAC! WORK

Modernizatign Repairing. NEW HOMES

Free Estimaies—No Obligation. QUALITY HEATING AND SHEET METAL CO.

R. E. MULLEN 936 Mass. Ave. |

RI. 1226

Lawn, Fac tory Fence

State-Wide Service—Delivery or Erected BR-5441. Night BR-1245—65378 Winthrop

| FORD [FENCE CO.

HOSIER

FENCE

Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate. STATE-WIDE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES—KASY TERMS Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6665

UCAS LUMB

il ETRE

& Light Co. employee and descend- |

Mary Williams Thompson, she was

Carolyn Thompson, who resided at Miss Mary Williams Thompson of

Mrs. Maguire was a member of

o | SERVIGES SET FOR ROBERT E. HENSON

‘Services for Robert Elmer Henson, a barber in. Broad Ripple for 10 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. The Rev. W. E. Gillett, Broad Ripple Methodist church pastor, will be in charge and burial will be at Union chapel. Mr. Henson died Thursday at his home, 710 Laverock rd. Born in Newport, Mr. Henson was 50 years old. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two sons, Chester and Robert; two brothers, William and Kenneth of

Louise Wilson, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Herrinan, Paterson, N.J.

COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL

% MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO.

PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585 WA-2481

Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs.

“Twelve womenrand eight men were held in a series of vice raids in the downtown district last night. Five of the women were charged with prostitution and seven others were charged with vagrancy: The seven men, also charged with vags} rancy, were: described by police as “associates” of the women.

The arrests were made in five |M small hotels and a beer tavern. - Inspector Jesse McMurtry said “similar raids will be made every night until "all prostitutes are ‘cleared from the city.”

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Saturday, Aug. 1, 1942

BRICKLEY—Peter Ward, 1144 Fletcher ave., husband of Mary, father of Mrs. Dorothy Sapp, Harold and Robert, brother of Mrs. Helen Elick of Mentone, Ind.; Mrs. Inez Miller of Los Angeles,

Cal., passed away Friday may Rall at the Tolin Y Fineal Home,

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ROLL $0.40 BRICK SIDING cores Square

Cash at Yard

LTR TET A ANE RTI

(GRA Stock Yards

on

1308 Prospect st., after day. Services -Monday, funeral home. Burial Friends invited.

HENSON—Robert Elmer, 710 Laverock rd., beloved husband of Grace G. and father of Chester and Robert, passed away Thursday night. Service at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Union Chapel.

IRELAND-Calista, beloved mother of Mrs. Griselle Fairfield of Indianapolis an Mrs. Violet Heck of Terre Haute, passed away ‘Saturday - morning, August 1st. uneral services will be held at the Gillis Memory Chapel in Terre Haute on Tuesday afternoon August 4th ay 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Highland Lawn cemetery. . Friends may call at the Wald Funeral Home. Illinois at 17th st. Sunday afternoon and evening.

JOHNSON—Chelsie E, died at the Methodist hospital, Saturday. Funeral and burial at Lincoln. Neb. tion call Kirby Mortuary.

KELLY—Philip Edward, age 83, husband of the late Mathilda Kelly, father of Miss Elsie Kelly, Mrs. Norman Taylor and Edward A. Kelly, passed away Frip. m. Friends may call at the residence. 45 N. Sherman. dr. Funeral at 4 p. Monday at the home. Burial iar Park. Louisville papers please copy.

MAGUIRE—Blanche Thompson, sister of Carolyn S. Thompson, this city, and Miss Mary Williams Thompson of Chicago, passed away at her home, 1409 N. Pennsylvania st., Friday morning. Funeral services at the Hisey & Titus mortuary, 951° N. Delaware st., Saturday at 3 p. m. Burial at Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary.

MATCHULL—Reinholine, 44 years, beloved mother of Irmgard, Werner and Walter Matchull, daughter of Augusta Mader, passed away ig Funeral Monday, 30 p. m.; at the G. H. Herrmann Fu£2 Home, Fon. S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Concordia. Friends may call after 10 a. m, Sunday.

McDOUGALL—George L., E. Drive, Woodruff place, died oan of Effie Barclay McDougall, father of Dugald, Chicago and Janet L. McDougall, Washington, D. C., brother of Mrs. Jessie Imel, City, departed this life Friday, age 65. Funeral Monday, Aug. 3rd at the late residence, 2 p. m. Burial New Palestine cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the residence after 7 p. m. Saturday. Moore & Kirk Service.

McGUIRE—Ida, wife of Mike, mother of Marie McCoy and Vera Sheeks, passed away Thursday evening at 39% Howard st. Services Sunday at 2 m. Blaine Ave. Methodist church. " Friends invited. Friends may call at residence. Burial Spencer, Ind.

MORRIS—Nathan A. Chicago. Funeral Monday, 2 -p. m., at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st. Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Lebanon, Ind. Friends invited.

OLIVER—Floyd, 1309 Naomi st., of Byron D. Oliver, passed away Friday, July 31st. Friends may call at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect sf. anyiine: Funeral service, Sunday, 2 p. m., above Funeral Rome, Friends invited. Burial Akron, 0. :

Cova. Hill.

For informa-

father

RAFTERY—Idella -M, . (nee Murphy), 1525 Gimber, age 38, beloved wife of Edward D.. Raftery, mother of Margaret, Mary Jean, Joyce, Edward, Rita, Franklin and Helen Marie. Daughter of Mrs. Wm, F. Taylor; sister of Mrs. Angela Flannagan and Mrs. Frank Weber, passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at W. T. Blasengym Funeral Home, 2226 Shelby st. Service Monday, 8:30 at the Funeral Home, a. m. St. Catherine’s huseh, Interment Holy Cross cemeery.

REESE—Kennedy, husband of Laura Miller Bobbitt Reese, father of Joan, brother of Mrs. Walter L. Bissell and Meredith Reese both of Cleveland, O., passed away Friday evening. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary Monday, 11 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

ROBERTSON-—Harry S., 2446 Guilford ave., beloved husband of Carrie, father of George A. and Raymond C. Robertson, grandfather of Dorothy, Leonard, Herchell and John W. Robertson, departed

Aug. 2, at Moore & Kirk Nolthoasi Fo. neral Home, 2530 Station st., 2 Burial Oak Hill cemetery, Crave ville. Friends invited.

SCHOLL—Leland Farrell, age 22, 314 N. Drexel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Scholl, br)ther of Lloyd W. Scholl, passed away Thyssdey. Ju wh Ergon Field, Texas. Monday at the Linnea? Christie church, Burial Washington Park.

STEWART—Joseph C., beloved husband of Effie Lee Stewart, passed away Saturday morning, age 70 years. Funeral at Royster & Askin Funeral Home, 1902 N. Meridian at 3 p. m.,, Monday, August 3rd. Burial at Gravel - Lawn cemetery, Fortville, Ind Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 12 o'clock Sunday.

THURSTON — Mrs, Vivian Henley, wife of Dr. Herbert PF. Thurston and daughter of Mrs. William L. Henley of Fairmount, Ind., passed away Saturday morning. Services at the Flanné & Buchanan mortuary Monday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Friends NY call at the mortuary,

VOELKER—Emma C., 69 years, sister of Edward and Charles Blume, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 10 a. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call after 1 p. m. Sunday.

Card of Thanks 2

RAY—We wish to sincerely thank our frieads and relatives for their help, expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings in our recent bereavemen’; in losing cur dear wife and mother, “Clarabell Ray. ERNEST RAY & SHIRLEY ANN RAY.

Funeral Directors 5

12 WOMEN, § NEN | HELD IN VIGE RAIDS |=

| Housekeeper

died suddenly in|.

this life Friday, age 68. Funeral Sunday, ||

Lost and Found’ LOST Small white fox terrier; brown

black right - eye; child's pet; % CH-764 aot. :

Libre Female brindle Suldor. “ at "ye aba "GA-1133.

ouwAT PEN dost, =" Sngraviag place §-National .e Sismpote Dntost » ard. IR-7921.

LOST—Black, ‘tan speyed dog; long ears . tail; name “Hagger.” Reward. HU-26

Help Wanted—Female

GOOD ' MONEY compili cash in advance for lists; he ~or location no handicap. Partict stamp. Darnell Advertising Jackson, Tenn..

MARRIED LADY for part-time oF “dry cleaning office. Apply Monday tween 10-12 a. m. 3816 College. Jers

MIDDLE-AGED WHITE—Full charge smal} home, | Sate two children; no laundry.

eri Servic

2 WOMEN ior: part-time demonstration yore he Sanvassing. Apply after 9 a. 135

STENOGRAPHERS and typists. APPIY State Personnel Division. 141 S. Apply ian. Salary $85 monthly. fe

GIRL for bakery, Sales ance necess= sary, Hh 4-12 p. in per son, Brunson Baking Rio ‘2838 Rheiby st. WOMAN 30 or over to aid with houses

work and children. $5 week. 1435 Hoyt ave.

CURB GIRLS OVER 18 Good wages. 3820 Fall Creek blvd, WAITRESS around 35 who knows somes

thing about short order work; best wages. in town. Ask for Harry. 327 N. Illinois,

GIRL, living east side, work exenIngsy, days. 3901 E. Washington, 2-6 p.

trade terms. Box 947, Times.

Employed mother; child 11. Box 880 Times.

Good wages, Fall Creek Blvd. =

Good sal=

Waitresses sq. BOOK 157515: Fovepre, °° = WAITRESS MDWaY LUNCH Waitress

Good salary, six days. 1357 S. Meridian.

Help Wanted—Male 9

PURCHASING AGENT OR BUYER

By company engaged ‘100% in defense work. Must be over 45 years of age, exe perienced in mechanical line. Address Box 865, Times.

ICE ROUTE DRIVERS EXPERIENCED

Apply Mr. Lehman, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, POLAR OE AND FUEL 2000 Northwestern

COMBINATION metal and

2 also middle aged mechanie paint man cal man for night. New York.

BEEF BONERS CAPITOL PACKING CO.

1301 KENTUCKY AVE. "Auto Mechanic

Experience on bear machine desirable, B18. Kirschner Auto Service, 825 NWN; nois

service man. Steady employment, good salary. Mr. Engelking, Trimble Cornett Michigan and West sts

FIRST CLASS furnace installer. WRIGHT. 902 College dr., Ind. Phon~ 6731.

YOUNG MAN to work around funeral home. Must drive car; stay on ‘places. give reference. Call 2226 Shelby.

MARRIED COUPLE—Farm, must De ood milker. TA-7843 between 6 and 9 p. m,

ORDER CLERK conversant bigs Siding trade terms. Box 950, Tim

Save up to 40%-— : Tass wanr a Phone RI-§551 rai 8 a.

J. A. Anderson,

Salesmen—Agents 7

SPECIALTY SALESMEN:

Sales -up 20.7% over same. month last year Demand continues to increase. We = are unaffected by budget control and have plenty merchandise and do give im= mediate delivery. Earnings $75 and u per week, Sales made by ap gintmed and through bona fide leads. ork enjoyable. Large national concern with big future, This is today’s best bet for ex= perienced salesmen who find fit necessaly to look for a new contact. Talk to D. Nelson, 314 Chamber of CO bide:

.SALESMEN for city o Indianapolis and Jnderson; married, between ages and 55, to take charge of er tablished debits with an old line legal reserve life insurance Co. We pay a liberal salary (guaranteed); also times on increase and commissions on ordinary. Fine o portunity for: qualified men to ma real money. Call in person or write E. Mgr 711 ,Merchants | Bank bld

High Type Salesmen

on unusual proposition for Good salesmen, Prefer one with intangible experience. = You can earn $150 to $200 per week selling Health and Accident insurance with our company working with bona fide leads. Address Box 866, Times,

#

PHOTO COUPON salespeople. Experiencéd. Indianapolis’ newest no balance RANDALL STUDIO, 210 Occidental Bldg.

Schools & Instructions

~“UNCLE tistical clerks. $1620 year. MEN-W ie or Indianapolis examinations close . 4 Experience unnecessary. Full pars Hy, list other . government jobs ‘Franklin Institute, Dept. 81 Rochester, N..¥Y

International Beauty School

asks you to help supply the demand top beauticians. Special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.

12

Special Announcements 12B

JOHNSON Family Cowboy Band; tainers for all occasions. R. R. 18, 645. BE-0550-R1.

Personal Services 13

ALTERATION SPECIALISTS) ENSUE LTTE CLEAN" PRESS * REPAIR * RELINE * REASONABLE MEYER O JACOBS

212-214 E. 16th WA-0084

~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME 1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1984

PAUL E. DORSEY

8925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234

FARLEY-FUNERALS jase,

ITIL

CBE

TA ibot 33145

on’t Forget to

Guarani:

* IR-6102

* CONCRETE

Order the Best

es Uniform Workability and Sttsngih

Mixed Concrete Corp. * |

= »niral Plant Mixed & g | |

FLANNER & BUCHANAN

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-8372

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 E. New York

e. H. HERRMANN

1505 8. EA MA-848%

HISEY & TITUS

MORTUARY 951 N. DELAWARE ST. LI-3828

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1806

H. W. Proffitt 13 .Sn0rFIT

3040 N. ILLINOIS TA-3241

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

945 N. Illinois 11-5400

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect New Location MA-4944

. USHER MORPUARY 1813 W. Washington 8t BE-4567

MA-6049

MA-5374

TA-6056 YOU PROFIT

IR-1173 | *

‘| Easy terms.

(AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS) _ INDI:\NAPOLIS Spring Corp. AUTOMOS BIL.IS, UCKS, BUSSES. Quick, des pencable service. 832 W. Washington.

(BUILDING & CONTRACTING) GENERAL repairing, carentering, brick; cement and roofing. Insured. Reasons able prices. BL-0359. 2 (CEMENT WORK)

GUARANTEED cement work at Towest. prices. Call TA-2776 after 6 p. m.

(CONTRACTING AND BUILDING) CONTRACTING. building repairing, cons creting, ing, experien men; Ia Ey "MA-5743.

(DELIVERY SERVICE)

ACME ©2 Sia) Hauling a feuine | |-0642 DELIVERIES es COMPANY)

Hoosier Fence Co. 5c

farm. HU-8361—HU-6665,

(FURNACE CLEANING & REPAIRING) CLEANING, Stoker” Ga Pay ce Oil Ln Wg bt sin oS ‘HALL-NEAL FURN CO. L1-4576 Sat: HAULING of all kinds, crushed stone cinders, grading, sodding. WA-§719, (INSURANCE)

REVOKED DRIVERS

Call. PURCELL. LI-8377 or BR-889%. Auto Insurance of All Kinds.

, lawn, t. free.

ORDER CLERK conversant with bullaing :

319 By

EXPERIENCED station attendant and tire

SAM” wants many assistant stae

CB

enters :

treatments. Dr. A. P, Hall, % FOOT (0 Kress miae. Ri-snoe.,

Ro

Fh

yy