Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 12

. Bertie Bonnett. Was| k oy Mother; Funeral Saturday.

y in her home, 3301 N. Capitol ave. after an illness of two weeks. was T2. ‘A native of Crestline, O., Mrs. Bennett had been a resident of Indianapolis 50 years. She was the widow of William A. Bennett and] the daughter of Harvey and Ella

She was a member of the Ameran War Mothers, the 38th: Division auxiliary and the - Capitol ‘Avenue ‘Methodist church. “Survivors are a son, Milford R. nnett, Indianapolis; two .daughters, Mrs. Walter F. Healy, North Janton, O., and Mrs. Eugene Streett, flushing, Long Island, N, Y., a sis-| § ter, Mrs, Maude P. Wright, ‘Chicago d six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Shirley Brothers central chapel at

ton following funeral services at

Seven-Year Nines Fatal; - Burial Tomorrow in : New. Crown.

pley and a native of Salem: 24H ‘Surviving . are daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Barkhimer, Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Josephine Barkhimer,

Tyler; sons, Carl, Ralph, Webster and Harvy N. Tyler; a sister, MYs. Emma Tucker, all of Indianapolis; brothers, Danny and Louis Chastain, Bedford, and Albert Chastain, Hammond, and four grandchildren. ’ Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in. the Harry W.|[*} Moore peace. chapel, with burh in New Crown cemetery,

James Buchanan Sawyers

James Buchanan Sawyers, 86, will be buried tomorrow in West New-

FUNERAL 1S SET ze

and Misses Catherine and Georgia Lee William, & hur, Kim

brother.

Mrs. Ww. 8 MARION—Mrs, vivors: Daughter,

gone, Jom San Moon MO Ton, + "a diughter, Mrs Vera Hi iste . ’ % ra High; sisters, Mes ta ate & Jey. BF

ry Lud sr, 68. Survivors: Wife, 3 a2 0ueh Mrs. arene ®

ack Harness , . Arthur, Eimer. Jrwin and aege

EDEN—Mrs. Thomas Villim ’ Survivors: Thomas; son, Parold, and sa

GAS CITY Ms. rox: dade. Behem, 40. Mona; her "ars, x 'Behem, . and a sister, Gulette.

Della Bellville, an SurMrs. Maude and a” son, Clayton E. Rhodehamel, © Mrs. Ella Harmen Wife,

Carroll, 85. 60. Survivors: hter, Mrs. Pauline Forrester; and Clarence; and halfMrs. Survivo:

Catherine Gear rs: Sons, Henry and

Sn Mrs. Sarah Earl Gear, PENDLETON—Dewey Hassler, 42. SEYMOUR—Mrs. E. Augustine, 717.

vors:| home, 349 W. 32d st. He was 64.

i dolph county.

= DEAD: AT AGE 64) 1

3 Retired Postal Worker Was

Resident Here for 31 Years.

years ago, died last night at his

Mr. Hindsley was a native of RanHe had lived in Indianapolis 31 years and at the W. 32d st. address for 26 years. He was a member of Capitol City lodge, F. and A. M,, the Post Office craft and the University Park Christian church. Surviving are his wife, Sarah EB; a son, Ralph F: in. the Seabees; a sister, Mrs. Cora Reichard of Chicago, and two brothers, Rolla Hindsley, Union City, and George ‘W. Hindsley of Niles, Mich.

Mrs. Grace Savage

Services for Mrs. Grace Savage, widow of James Savage, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Harvey funeral home, Mooresville. She died

.| Alph Hindsley, a postal worker |; and| for 23 years before he retired two

Italians in North. Africa. Mrs. Miller Tecsived notice

His wife and infant daughter, Paulette, reside at 1314 Alton ave,

NAZI GENERAL CAPTURED

STOCKHOLM, April 22 (U, P). —British commandos raided the Lofolten islands off northern Nor« way a week ago and captured several’ German officers, including a generdl .who. was on an. inspection tour, advices reaching Stockholm said- today. Ror

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Mary E Sutyivors: Sons, George ‘and Nicholas; ughter, Mrs. Fred Mahoney; halfer, pert Jorwayl Sister, a Se ancis - 5. Sam olson and Mrs. William Bohrman. ; WARREN e G. Winningham, 88. Survivors: Wife, Martha; finninghan Mrs. ithaca: 4a brothers Willem, Con y an 0 TS, » » Calvin and Bruce. am jo

REV. LYTLE TO TALK TO EXCHANGE CLUB

Monday in the Emhardt Memorial hospital. Surviving are a. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Schubert, 1732 Madison ave., with whom she made her home; a son, Walter, of Anderson, and four grandchildren,

Charles Lucas Funeral services were to be held

2 p. m. in the home of a son, Ches-| 42 ter, 555 Centennial ave. ‘ The Rav. Leon K. Weatherman, pastor of Fairfax Christian church, will officiate. Surviving besides the son are: Other sons, Ivan, Clifford, Harry and Cecil; daughters, Mrs. Merle Roberts, Mrs. Mary Kennedy and Mrs. Effie Agnew, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Sanford of Brook-

a. m. Saturday. Burial will be ; a YOUR DENTAL YWOR« COMPLETED

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- Charles E. Sunderland ~ Services will be held in the home “at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow’ for Charles Edward Sunderland, 4243 Winthrop ave, who died at his. home, Tuesday.’ The Rev. R. M. Dodrill will

If you can fear your gaze away from that rationed micht on “the block (it’s pork shoulder), you will see a member of Indianapolis’ first class for women meat cutters in action. She is Miss Dorothy Thorman, 609 N. Delaware, and she’s learning how to cut pork shoulder steaks.

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“officiate. Mr. Sunderland was one of the organizers of the Carpenter's union and had lived in Indianapolis since 1871. 7 Survivors. are two sons, Charles B. Sunderland with whom he made ‘his home, and ‘Bert ‘Sunderland, Waverly; three grandsons and seven _Breat-grandchildren. His wife, Mrs, Cora Sunderland died 11 yéars ago. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Willie Allen

The Rev. Roy E. Mueller of the ‘Wallace Street Presbyterian church will conduct services in the Harri w. Moore Peace Chapél at 3 p. m. “tomorrow for Mrs. Willie Allen who ‘died yesterday at the home of her son, Lee J. Dixon, 814 E. 22d. st. Burial will be in Anderson. Mrs. Allen, who was 61, was born in Charlotte, N. C. She was a member of the Second . Presbyterian ‘church and the: Willing Workers Ladies’ auxiliary of the Order of Railway Clerks at Knoxville, Tenn. Besides the son, she is survived by four grandchildren and five great-

Now the war has put the. saw, hands of the ladies.

label—the art of meat cutting.

Indianapolis women are getting it in a six-day training course sponsored by Kroger’s in co-operation with the government. The trainees are being taught at the Kroger warehouse, 1011 E. St. Clair, by Donald Kennedy, Kroger meat training instructor. They started this week, “We'll have a six-day course every other week,” Mr. Kennedy says. “The classes are from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m, and when completed the |students go right into one of our stores, for more training and practice.” The ladies are doing alright at _|the sawing-up business, No thumbs sliced off by anybody so -far, Mr. Kennedy. is glad to report. Any woman can get into a class by applying at a Kroger store. It’s free, with the government and KroJl ger’s financing it jointly. A Helpful Hint

What the trainees learn will’ be as useful to them as housewives as it is to them for a job—they learn the cuts of meat, weights, the points, how to dress and carve poultry, how to handle the meat-cutting equipment, and even how to prepare the meat for eating. :

While You Wait

1 STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS

farther with our..

{| help out the women buyers with 4! suggestions on cooking. Incidentally, here is a tip from Mr, Kennedy. to housewives in these meat-rationed [1 days: To get the most out of the | meat you buy, cook it the way it has been cut to be cooked. It takes a little strength to be a good meat cutter, and a lot of practice; and Mr. Kennedy thinks the women will work out very well at their new jobs. ‘They're being trained as meat ij cutters and assistant meat, manlagers. And they're not: BUTCHERS. Butchers are persons who slaughter: animals, and the women definitely aren't learning adything like that—yet!

Man's Rubber

oe ws A ? ‘5; LF SOLES 59. | HALF SOLES 69. 125 S. Illinois St.

DAVIS [LERMERS

The instructor is Donald Kennedy, Kroger meat. training instructor.

Ladies Learn Meat Cutting Art in Kroger-U. S. Course

It sounds vicious but it’s for purely. domestic reasons—the women are taking over another job which used to carry a “For Men Only”

It’s a job that needs training, too, and beginning this week ‘some

That means they'll be able to]

the Cleaver and the knife into the

MRS. WEISENBERGER FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara C. Weisenberger, 74, of 1623 Fisher st., will be at 9:30 tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home and at 10 a. m. at St. Christopher's church. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery. ‘Mrs. Weisenberger died yesterday at City hospital. She was born in St. Leon, Ind, and had- lived in Indianapolis 42 years. She was a member of Holy Angels Catholic church. The survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Hilda Hallerman and

Mrs. Antoinette Eaves, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Hilda Dawson.

WHO 'IS THIS?" TOPIC FOR REV. £. A. CLEGG

The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, chaplain of the Optimist club, will speak’ on “Who Is This?”. at the club’s Good Friday program, 12:15 p .m. tomorrow, in the Columbia club ballroom. Also on the program will be the Rev. Olen A. Peters, assistant to the chaplain, and music by the Murat ° Shrine ' quartet, “Ken” Badger; “Red” Fries, “Cal” Richey and “Gus” Sieloff.

SPELLMAN IN JERUSALEM JERUSALEM, April 21 (Delayed) | (U. P.).— Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York arrived: foday and was met by Lowell C. Pinkerton, U. 8. consul general, and Catholic church dignitaries. He was accompanied by Francis Singleton,

senior Catholic ' chaplain for the U. S. air force in the Middle East.

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Deal with local men when discussing your home: Interest on a . "Fletcher Avenue reduces monthly. . YOU money. All papers are kept right here at 150 E. Market Street, all payments are made here . . . not out of town. The deed, being in your name, entitles you to mortgage exemption "Fletcher Avenue" makes loans for complete home refinancing: ‘or for small Yopairs,

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lyn, Ind., and John of Waverly, Ind.; 18 grandchildren and 7 great-grand- _ | children,

FLORA, April 22 (U. P.).—William Ewing, 76, employee of the Flora Sawmill Co., died last night: at Cass county hospital of injuries suffered when he fell from a:lumber pile,

' SAWMILL WORKER KILLED

Guest speaker tomorrow noon at the Exchange club’s meeting in the Claypool hotel will be the Rev. Howard G. Lytle of Fletcher Place Methodist church. ‘He will speak on “In Fellowship With His Suffering.” Rev. Lytle is in charge of the local Goodwill Industries.

at 3 p. m. today ta the North Side Church of the Nazarene for Charles Lucas, 2727 Burton ave. Burial was to be in Crown Hill ‘Mr. Lucas, who was 52, died Monday at Methodist hospital. Surviving are his wife, Pearl, two sisters, Mrs. Daisy Hiner, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, Indianapolis, and a brother,

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THE 2° WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON

MERICA — Let’s Be frank about it soe so far, many of us back home have : been fighting this war from an easy chair. Many of us have bought War Bonds out of extra cash, out of money we didn’t miss too much. We haven't been really

‘tough with ourselves.

Bm this war is a hard, down-to-reality . And many of our boys are dying in it.

We've got to buy MORE

So your government asks you to buy Bonds and more Bonds—to get really. ‘tough with yourself. We're asking you to give up

the frills and “extras.”

We know how human it is not to make sacrifices until the crisis drives us to it. In England they felt the same way until the

bombs started falling.

our brothers, sons, husbands, If you could see

An ret ow Tart That kind of war

THEY . . . are dying. And they will keep on : dying witil we drown the enemy ingn ver.

THEY GIVE

whelming torrent of bombs, bullets, guns, tanks, planes, ships, and shells. That's why we're asking you, in this one month of April alone, to lend Uncle Sam 13 billions of dollars—by buying War Bonds. 13 billions of extra dollars—over and above - any buying that you’d be doing anyway! A lot of money - Of course, 13 billion dollars is a lot of money. It'll take sweat and tears to raise it, I'll mean going without now, But also—it will mean savings now—to buy later. It'll mean giving up everything you can’t square with your conscience, so that we, us, our children, can have a better, more decent place to live in when this war is won. The drive is on So during this month of April, if someone - calls on you to ask you to buy War Bonds in this 2ND WAR LOAN DRIVE, will you buy to the limit—and then buy more?

Better yet, will you go to your Bank, Post

office, or wherever you're used to buying your B nd buy NOW? Will you lend extra money this month? Money that can hasten the day of Victory? Money that can help to save American lives. Find Money buys money : Remember, what you’re really buying with your money is still more money. For after

INDIANAPOLIS BRUSH _ ... AND BROOM "ure co.

all, these Bonds are money! Money plust,

Every dollar you put into War. Bonds. bring you a dollar plus interest. | So the more Bonds you buy for you. Americans — Get T yourselves — for your country.

There are 7 different types of U.S. . ==Choose the ones best svited for

United States War Savings Bonds—S perfect investment for individual and family save |

ings. Gives you back $4 for \overy $3 when the

for the

after issue date. Price: 75% of

2149, Treasury Bonds of 1964-1 marketable, acceptable as bank co Boads are ideal investments for trust Tl, he oh

tates and individuals. A s 2a po ad nried BE 0 he Sule] St pu wi

000, $100,000 and $ Nor colon tll Jun 15, 1964) shorenfer 4 par and accrued interest on any interest date

interest for the p ; * estate taxes. Dated April rive i 1043 ane 1 . 1969, Denominations: Ja00, $1000, $5 oth

_ months’ notice. Price: par and accrued I

Other Securitas: Satie 20 Notes; 7 Certificates tedness; 2% remssy I of 1950-1952; United States S Bonds ties "F” United States Savings

FIR LINES. YOU LEND YOUR MO