Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1942 — Page 6

Funeral Today

M. REED, LOAN]

iesident of City 40 Years; Services to Be Held at’

1:30 Tomorrow.

President ang th Dic treasurer of e

nN & Reed, Inc, mortgage firm, Frank M. Reed died yes terday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. G. Boehm. He was 72. Mr. Reed came to Indianapolis 40 ing 8go and for 35 years lived at West drive, Woodruft place. For

: His ‘wife, Mrs. Elsie Good Reed ~ @ied three years ago. A grandson, Theodore Boehm surVives in addition to his daughter. Ss will be conducted by the

‘Funeral services for Tupper Greenwald, writer, whose works

Rev. E. Burdette Backus, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church, of which “Mr. Reed was a member, at 1:30 ~ PD. m. tomorrow at the Hisey & Titus funeral home. Burial will be at Crown

CHORUS SPONSORS PARTY

The chorus of the Women of the will sponsor a card party

were included in the O’Brien collection of short stories, both in 1924 and 1926, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Mr. Greenwald died yesterday at Methodist hos-

years, during which he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenwald, 22 E. 32d st.

pital after an illness of seven

at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow in the ‘Moose Temple, 135 N. Delaware st.

Lux Laundry

for Better Service

Phone BR-3461

REUNION IS ARRANGED Former residents of Poland, Ind. and vicinity will hold ‘a reunion Monday at Garfield Park. They will meet. at the park shelter house. The committee includes Mrs. B. F. Latting and Mack Kuhns. Atty. Gen.

to speak. v

BE THRIFTY WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY

QUICK FOOD ENERSY in the big biy bottle

Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls. MA-5355

_end is a time k lions celebr going “so uring in, Labor

George N. Beamer has been invited |’

HOLIDAY TOO

not give the

[URGES COLLEGE |SERVICE IN WAR

McNutt Tells Purdue Students All Must Help in Some Way to Win.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 3 (U. P.) —"Living universitie§” must rise or fall upon their ability to serve and today the service is war, Paul V. McNutt, war manpower commissioner, told Purdue university students last night at their 69th annual convocation preceding cdommencement of fall classes. “American college and universities are the arsenal of skill and as such are performing a vifal function in the war effort,” he said. “Purdue is training you for war. One in six before me, is in uniform, but all of you are in the war to stay, and all shall serve. Those who can Bear arms shall do.so.” “There ‘can be no limit to efforts

of universities, no limit to number of students they must train to meet technological demands of a nation at war.” .

Says More Skill Needed -

Mr. McNutt said universities must train men upon whom the United States can depend to win the war “No matter how long it continues.” “America has not all the skill it needs, America Has not all the production it needs—for peace any more than for war,” he said. Mr. McNutt said Ameri boast of their standard of living. “We are not satisfied with it—it has not reached a ceiling. We must and shall build a world of opportunity for trained men to master.”

MOTHER, 93, TO JOIN ANNIVERSARY PARTY

The 93-year-old mother of Dr, Sumner L. Martin, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist church, Mrs. Mollie Martin, will be present this evening at a congregational dinner marking the 30th wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Martin. The senior Mrs. Martin, who comes from Philadelphia, will be seated at the speakers’ table with the honored couple and her grand-

children, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Martin,

and Misses Mary Anna and Louise

Martin, and members and friends of the church. Dr. George M. Smith, pastor emeritus, will be toastmaster. A poem, written especially for the occasion, by Miss Bell Ketron will be read and greetings extended.

Miss Jeannette Robbins will play

harp numbers; the high school department will present a comedy, and Dr, Martin will bring the evening

.|to a close with devotions.

On Sunday, the congregations will give the dramatization, “The Passing of the Years,” with Mrs. J. H. Smiley, as narrator. Dr. Martin will speak on “Non-Purchas-able Treasure.”

“honored ate he ewhere.” Ju g° Day 1942 vil

LAND— ‘JSurvivors: Husband, August; sons, Wesley,

Betty May Get ~~ Church Rebuilt

- MARKED TREE, Ark. Sept. 3 (U. P.).—~Members of the Meth= odist church here can thank 9-year-old Betty Lu McGill if priorities are obtained to. rebuild their recently burned ch building, : Soon after the fire, Betty Lu wrote President Roosevelt asking his aid in getting priorities on materials to rebuild. Today she had an answer—from the war production board-—outlining procedure to be followed in obtaine ing priorities for building materials. No one knew she had wriiten the letter until the answer arrived.

PHYSICIAN DIES AT NOBLESVILLE

Dr. Sturdevant Practiced ; There for 37 Years; War | Veteran.

Times Special

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. 3.— Funeral services for Dr. Joseph Sturdevant, a physician who had practiced here since 1905, will be held at 3 p. m. today in the Coaltein Funeral home. He was 64. Ill six weeks, Dr. Sturdevant died Monday night in the Hamilton County hospital. : He was the son of Calvin and Emma Sturdevant and was born on a farm in Washington township, northwest of Westfield. He attended Union "high school at Westfleld and was graduated from the Indiana Medical school at Indianapolis. He was a member of the Masons, Elks, K. of P., the Shrine, Scottish Rite, and Columbia club of Indianapolis. He served in world war I, being stationed at Ft. Riley, Kas. Survivors include his wife, Lulu, and two daughters, Josephine and Amanda, all of Noblesville,

SARAH MONTAGUE DIES AT HOME HERE

Death came last night to Mrs. Sarah Montague at her home at 2611 N. Capitol ave. after a long illness. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, Mrs. Montague had lived in Indianapolis for 18 years. She was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, 78 years ago. Her husband, George, two sons, Edward C. Indianapolis, and Ellis V., of Hollywood; two daughters, Mrs. Chester Aleridge and Mrs. John Lipscomb, both of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren, survive her. » meee m—— ANNA DRIFTMEYER’S SERVICES TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held at 2 P. m. tomorrow in the Meyer & Abdon funeral home for Mrs. Anna Driftmeyer who died yesterday in Terre Haute. Burial will be in Concordia cemetery. Mrs. Driftmeyer, who was 68, formerly lived at 827 S. New Jersey st. She had resided since March with a daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wampner in Terre Haute. She was born in Indianapolis and attended St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran school. She was a member of St. Paul's church and was active in the Ladies’ Aid Society. She also is survived by her hus-

band, William H. Driftmeyer; two|]

sons Edgar, of Indianapolis, and Hugh, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; two sisters, Miss Lydia Koepper and Miss Flora Koepper, both of Indianapolis, and a brother Henry C. Koepper, of Indianapolis.

State Deaths

AMBOY--George Sheridan, 88. Survivors: Sons, Leo and William; daughter,

Mrs. Nell Fearnow; brother, John.

ANDERSON—Robert E. Campbell, 31. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Mary Jane Smith, 90. Survivors: Daughter, two sons and two brothers. DALEVILLE—Mrs. Belle Thornberg Brad-

field. O0D—Mrs. Laura M. Bowers, h : ‘Husband, William; brothers, . and Allen Ross; sister, Mrs. Porter Rees. n Joseph Strader, 71. Frank Behymer, 85.

HOL!

Mrs. Carrie Wibbeler, 79.

the Rev. Benja Wibbeler and Albert; brother, Herman Steinkamp; sister, Mrs. Louise Katterjohn. . HUNTINGBURG—Miss Nell Dufendach, 86. Survivors: Brother, Charles; sister, Sadie Dufendach. 3 o MOUNT ZION—Mrs. Gertie Farrow, 54. Survivors: Husband, Thomas: daughter Mrs. Louise Mitcheil: sons, Russell and Edward; sister, Mrs. Ida: Chamberlin, MUNCIE—George H. Robinson, 96, RICHMOND-—Charles M. Driskell, Survivors: Wife, ; 8ons, : ter, Mrs. Harry brother, t; sister, Mrs. ey. SHIRLEY-Tenrose Bong, 90. - i ASKING TON Richard M, carroll, 86. : Daugh . Louis Dosch, . Lula Myers, and Mrs. Leroy Hyetie; sons, Noah and Perry. Mrs. Sampson, 81. Survivors: Grace Wheeler, Mrs. E. E. C. Hamilton;

. 0. ‘J m, erman; sister, Mrs. Margaret

83. and Hanna; Louisa

Mother's Friend helps bring ease and comfort to

M. HARTLEY'S RITES ARRANGED Realty Co. Official Will Be Buried Tomorrow After

2 P. M. Services.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Kenneth M. (Dick) Hartley, vice president and treasuser. for 10 years of the Allison Realty Co., who died Tuesday at his home at 1707 Ellen drive, Speedway City. Tie

The rites will be at 2 p. m. at the Royster & Askin mortuary with the Masonic lodge in charge and burial will be at Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Hartley, who was 40, had spent nearly all his life in the city and was a member of the Speedway Christian church, the Indianapolis real estate board and the Pentalpha lodge of the Masons. He graduated from Manual Training High school. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Gladys K. Hartley; a daughter, Miss Marilyn; a son, Kenneth; his

-| mother, Mrs. Edith Hartley, and a

brother, Lawson, all of Indianapolis.

Ne ——

fectly.

§| Mary Patterson

Hide

burg.

Doty

other sons, Walter Patterson of Indianapolis and Lieut. Col. Lawrence Patterson of Glendale, Cal.; three brothers, Jonathan P. Lowder of Brownsburg, Willard Lowder of Indainapolis and Oliver Lowder of Pittsboro; six grandchildren and one great-grand-child. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Pp. m. tomorrow at the Bethesda Baptist church. Burial will be in Green Lawn cemetery, Browns-

burg.

Sept.

FROCKS

Kindergarten Tots

phine

BEAUTIFUL FAST COLOR

Colorful print or solid color frocks that look just like big sister's. All are attractively trimmed and they wash per-

Star Store, Second Floor

CHILDREN'S

Small Girls’ 2 * Smart, new oxfords, straps or pumps with leather soles. Blacks, browns combinations ' or patent. Sizes 8% to 3.

SLACKS |

A LIFELONG resident of Hen~ dricks county, Mrs. Mary Ann Patterson, who was 87, died yesterday at the home of a son, John R. Patterson, north of BrownsShe had been ill several months. She is survived by her son; two

daughters, Mrs. Sadie J. Lingeman of Brownsburg and Mrs. Effie

DEMOCRAT CLUB MEETS

The Seventh Ward Democratic club will hold a business meeting

Is Dead of 87

of Coral Gables, Fla.; two

—————————————————————

8 at the home of Mrs. JoseMotley, 1726 N, Alabama st.

360 W. WASH. ST.

BUY WAR BONDS "AND STAMPS ‘SHE MUST HAVE SEVERAL

RESSES

FOR SCHOOL

Sizes 3 to 64,—7 to 14 -And 8Y; to 16Y

Daughter will rate an “A” in fashion in these new dresses. Many smart one and two-piece styles. stripes, checks, dots, florals, ete. All “y are excellent quality and expertly Amade. Colorfast, of course. Star Store, Second Floor

“Sloppy-Joe™ School Sweaters

Long sleeve, extra long torso sweaters

Sizes 34 to 40.

SCHOOL

Small Boys’

Snappy yet sturdy oxfords with leather soles. Blacks or browns. Sizes 10 to 3.

539

Star Store, Stcest Visor

Years Younger When Freed From Excess

pt Leg

fen

Acids

tha thous £1

tion calle Oyster as made avallanie

NEW SLIPOVER

with V or crew: neck. Red, natural, cloudy pink, maize and blossom blue.

Star Store, Street Floor

Big Girl’

Stylish all leather oxfords or pumps ih black, tan or combina-| } tions. Sizes 4 to

Boys’ Fully Lined

'MACKIN.

: For School Wear :

FREE PARKING

She Will Need a Water-Proof Plaid

RAIN CAPE 1 19 "S 300

Durable, practical capes that are I

Plaids,

impregnated with genuine rubrand are absolutely water proof. Complete with hoods. Sizes 6 to 16.

Star Store, Second Floor

Smart new skirts with pleats. Sizes 8 to 16.

SCHOOL BLOUSES

Slub weave broadcloth go shirts in white, maize, rose and green. Sizes ; C 8 to 16. ;

Star Store, Second Floor

plenty of

Tailored Broadcloth

SCHOOL

Big Boys’

i 3 : oxfords with | Slub weave, fast | color, washable broadcloth blouses

: and royal blue. Sizes 32 to 40.

Floor