Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1943 — Page 7

" MONDAY, MAY 3, tots

tes Today for Mrs. McGarvey

Private funeral services Se {to be held at 4 .p. m. today in| the Flanner &

Equitable "Buchanan mortu{ary for Mrs. Lor-

raine E. McGar-

Securities Was 70; Ill vey, 5264 Wash ington blvd., who

A Year. | died Friday in her: Funeral services will be held in home. Burial was: the residence at 1:20 p. m. Wednes-| to have been in: day for J. Francis Ake, 1040 N. Gar- Oowa Hl : Sel rs. McGarvey, field dr., who ian Saturaay. who was 47, was Burial will be in Washington Park the w i f e - of

The Rev. J. Willard; Charles W. Me-

RITES SET FOR A

J. FRANCIS AKE

Adjuster for

cemetery. Mrs. McGarvey

Yoder, pastor of St. Matthews Epis- | Garvey, a plastering contractor. She |

| was born in Brazil but had lived in

copal church, wil te. Opal church; Ml Sack | Indianapolis most of her life.

Mr. Ake, who was 70, had béén mn

a year. He had been an adjuster, ship school ahd had been ill for for the Equitable Securities Co., for about five weeks. Survivors besides 17 years. the parents are the grandparents, A native of Bedford county, Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Treat, InPennsylvania, Mr. Ake had lived in|cjanapolis. #urlal was in Bethel Indianapolis 37 years. He was & cemetery. < veteran of the Spanish-American war, 2 member of Marion Lodge F. & A. M. and the Meher He Mrs. Matilda Stout elso was active in bowling circles. The Rev. A! M. Brown, pastor of Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Olga ine East Tenth Street Methodist

W. Ake; two daughters, Mrs. War- | ren L. Bergen and Mrs, Howard R. |church, will conduct funeral services | at 2:15 p. m, today in the Moore

“Bland; three sisters, Mrs. Tommie

_Hufford, Fremont, O., Mrs. Mildred & Kirk funeral home, for Mrs. MaAigler, Cleveland, O., and Mrs. tilda Stout, who died Thursday.

Helen Cox, Bowling Green, O. Mr. Stout was 81. She was born Sn lin England and came to this coun-

Frank E Treat try with her family when 10 years

fold. She made. her home here with Funeral services {a son, Charles V. Bumb, 6611 E. ward Treat, 13-year-old son of Mr.

[34th st. and Mrs. Frank E. Treat, R, R. 1

Other survivors are a daughter, were held yesterday in the Bethel Mrs. Stella Abbett, Indianapolis; a Methodist church. He was a sev-

sister, Mrs. Edith Yorger, enth nth. grade student : at Pike town-

{ i {

for Frank Ed-

» ‘

apolis, and three grandchi ldren.

Indian- |

SOUTH SIDE CIVIC LEADER 1S DEAD

Mrs. Anna Kegnel Resided Here 42 Years; Rites To Be Wednesday.

Mrs. Anna Kernel, who was a tive in civic and social affairs on

: the South side for many years, died!

yesterday at her home, 1021 8. New| Jersey st., after an illness of a year. She was 71. The wife of the late Joseph Kernel, a city building inspector un- | |der Mayor John L. Da wad Kernel was a member of Heart church, the Altar ty of the church, the Christian Mothers, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the

South Side Turners. Born in Baden, Germany, Mrs. |

i | Kernel came to Indianapolis when

She had lived at the |

{she was 29. st. residence for 35

|New: Jersey years.

She is survived by a son, the Rev.

Theodoric Kernel, O. F. M,, a Cath-| two

daughters, Mrs. Clarence Michaelis)

olic missionary in China; and Mrs. Helen Haag, and three | grandchildr en, Michael Michaelis, Paul Thomas Michaelis and Miss Mary Ann Haag, all of Indianapolis, | and: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Merkt,! who resides in Germany.

Funeral services will be at 8: 30 |

a. mM. Wednesday in the G. H. Herr- |

mann funeral home, 1505 S. East st., and at 9 a. m, church. Burial | | Joseph's,

will be in St.

in Sacred Heart!

Rites Set for 4-Year-Old Girl

eel services for Virginia Ann 1131 |

Sersen ‘st, who | died of burns Friday in City hospital, will be at 2 p. m. today in Second Pilgrim Holiness ch ur ch, iwith burial in {Round Hill ceme(tery. The child, {daughter of Mr. § 3 =X and Mrs. Otto Cooper, was burned Feb. 10 when her clothes caught fire from a stove.

Virginia Cooper

NORTON FUNERAL 70 BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Frank A, MecNorton, who died Saturday at ‘his home, 2848 N. Illinois st., will be held at 8 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home, ‘Cremation will follow. Mr. McNorton was 53. He was porn in Bainbridge and was a graduate of LaSalle Extension uni-| versity and Lain Business college.! [For 27 years he was associated {with the Audit Bureau of Circula- | tion, his work ‘requiring extensive travel throughout the United States] [and Canada, He came to Indianapolis last Au-| gust. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Bainbridge. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth, and a daughter, Richard Bay, Charleston, 8. C.

Mary Mrs. | |

1 ermites Confused With Ants

NATIONAL CAN CO. PROMOTES BROWN

- Kenneth R. Brown, credit man-| eager of National Can Corp. for the! past eight years, has been ap-| pointed general sales manager of) the company’s sanitary can di-| vision. : | Mr. Brown will make his head-| quarters in New York. F. B. Mc-| Namara, a member of the credit; department for the past eight years, | succeeds Mr. Brown as credit manager. |

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS?

If vou and your wife Killed in an accident, to whom W#uld yvour life insurance be paid? How much retirement income will your present insurance and social security (if you are under social securitv) provide for YOU ; INDIANAPOLIS LIFE REPRESENTA - TIVES have been carefully trained to help yeu answer these and other important questions Call them for counsel, Downtown Agency Offices—10582-38 consaildalsd Bldg, Phones — TA-9488 and MA-1

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Home Office—Meridian and Thirtieth Edward B. Raub, A. Leroy Porttens President Vice-President

«Muesing-Merrick COAL CO.

South Yard—MA_-8585 North Yard—WA 2481

% STOKER COAL Specialists

"IRON FIREMAN" STOKERS LIBERAL TERMS!

WHEN THIS LUI U EE

were both

Differences hetween termites, a seen in this profile chart,

“This global war shouldn't de-

competent help and §i to Keep the home front | best possible shape.” i That is the belief of the Ter- | mite Control Co, at 655 E, 424 st, | which says the termite is

tite.” “Few people consider | mite as a national menace, but records show that termites are invading our homes much as the fifth columnists invaded countries of Europe,” the company stated. “During this season of the year, you will see winged swarming from houses and trees. This is a sign that there

somewhere near, “The little fellows who do the work never come out light. They start from the ground and eat their way up into the | foundation timbers of the house,

into the rugs and books.” The Termite Control Co. longexperienced in the field, has treated hoth homes and factories for termite damage. Tt has found termites destroving shoes in shoe factories, shirts .in shirt factories and paper stock in warehouses. The above picture demonstrates the difference between termites and corhmon ants; often confused | by the public. “The termite Control Co. has been campaigning for the last 10 vears, urging home-owners to

FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed 5 Years

‘A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

Store Hours: Tuesday Through Saturday

9:45 to 5:

= lock "€ OPTICAL DEPARTMENT

Established 29 Years

DR. R. J. WELDON

In Charge

Use Your Charge Account— or Our Payment Plan

| tract from the fact that we have | in the |

the | | “insect with the $40,000,000 appe- |

the ter- |

the |

insects |

is a | nest of the fifth column workers |

into the

nts and powder post beetles can be |

| build with termite-proof timber

and in this way avoid the danger of termite infestation. New homes can use lumber that is termiteproof, rot-proof and fire-retardant at a cost of 2 per cent of the construction cost “During the campaign against | termites, we have found an insect | that is even more ravenous than the termites. It is the powder | post beetle. This insect is some- | times found and it makes little piles of powder in the floors of some houses. The floor joists look as if they had | been shot with a B-B gun. When the joist is struck with a hammer, it will be found that nothing is | there but a shell and the floor joinst inside is nothing but | powder. This condition is found mostly in houses that have been built of native wood.” The Termite Control Co. makes inspections free of charge and recommends that they be made at lease twice a vear.

LOCAL SAFETY MEN TO ATTEND MEETING

A group of plant safety officials, {members of

then past the foundation timbers |

in porch furniture

PHARMACISTS OPEN MEETING

| Drugaists To Be Discussed at Purdue.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3.-—The| numerous scientific, professional, business, and educational problems, | confronting pharmacy in wartime | will be considered at the 13th ‘annual pharmacy conference to be| held at Purdue university today and tomorrow, Among the principal speakers be- | fore the two-day sessions will be) | Dr. Roy Bird Cook, president of the! | American Pharmaceutical associa- | | tion; Frank A. Delgado, Washing-| ton, D. C., head of the drugs and fine chemicals section of the office | lof price administration; Stephen | Badanish, Gary, president of the | Indiana Pharmaceutical association; | P. H. Costello, Chicago, secretary of | the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy; E. N. Beesley, Indianapolis, manager of trade relations| |at Eli Lilly & Co.; Charles R. Bohr-

(er, Washington, D. C., president of | the National Association of Boards

{ |

| |

of Pharmacy; Henry W. Heine, of ‘Purdue on leave im Washington | with the war production board, and | Herbert Gerding, Ft. Wayne, retail | pharmacist. Other speakers include Dr. Glenn L. Jenking, dean of Purdue univer-| | sity scho of pharmacy; Kiefer Mayer of Kiefer-Stewart Co. Carl Nelson of Hammond, Kiefer Elliott of Sheridan and Albert C. Fritz of | Indianapolis. The program of the two-day con- | | ference wiil be devoted to varied topics, including the reduction of) store hours, inventory controls, priorities, price regulation, ship-

the Industrial Safety PIng restrictions, curtailed services, |a son, ‘club of the Indianapolis Cliamber, |stock shortages, state and national her parents, Mr

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORMER BANKER Local Army Bomber Pilot DIES HERE AT 79

[Buck of Ft.

| Joseph Ebaugh, Dr.

PAGE 7

‘William Gale Founded First Bank in County Outside | Indianapolis.

The organizer of the first bank in Marion county outside of Indianapolis, William Gale of Cumperland, died Saturday in his home aftér an illness of two months. He was 79. Mr. Gale also organized and was president of the Irvington State bank, now a branch of the Fletcher Trust Co. He entered business with his father, being associated with him for 20 years in the operation of the Gale Milling Co. In 1908, he organized the Cumberland bank. He followed that in 1922 by organiz-| ing the Irvingfon bank, of which he was president and manager until 1928 when it was sold. Active in Democratic politics, he was Warren township trustee from 1915 to 1918. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

| Wednesday in the Cumberland Bap-

| tist church, with the Rev. Oren A. Cook, former pastor of the church, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. La Rue Jénseén, pastor of the church now. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Six nephews will be active pallbearers. They are Catl Neiger, Herbert Gale, Clarence Gale and Russell Turk of Indianapolis, Gerry Wayne and Neiger of Cumberland. Honorary pallbearers are Edward Huntington, Thomas Buchanan, Silas J. Carr, Ervin Amos, Oliver Bell, F. A. Davenport, Sidney A. Horn, Chalmers Schlosser, W. H. Wheeler, Earl Kiger, Arthur Craven, John W. Atherton, Dr. W. J. | Hendricks, William H. Cooper and Fred W. Stutz of Indianapolis, and William Atherton, William Wolfe | and William Kleine, all of Cumberland.

Ms. Martha Ewing

Funeral services will be at 8 p. m.

J. B. Walker,

i for Mrs. Martha Virginia Bw: | War Problems ing, a resident here for 10 years, who via |died Saturday at Pleasant Run pkwy.,

her home, 5461 south dr., after a two-month illness. She was 90. Rites will be in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel and will be conducted by Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, Burial will be at Freeport, Ill.

A former in IHi-

school teacher

nois, Mrs. Ewing moved here in 1932]

when her husband died. Surviving are a daughter, Sara C. Ewing of Indianapolis;

sons, James Ewing of Indianapolis

fand William T, Ewing of Blue Is-|

land, Ill; two sisters, Miss Eliza-| |peth Goddard and Miss Mary God- | dard. both of Rockford, Ill, and a

grandson, James G. Ewing Jr. of In-|

dianapolis.

Mrs. Gertrude Tileston

Funeral services will be held at 2 |

p. m. tomorrow in the Tolin funeral home for Mrs. Gertrude Trudie Tilesten, 1058 BE. New York st, who

| died yesterday after a long illness. Washington

Burial will be in Park cemetery. A native of Washington, Ind, Mrs. Tileston had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. She is survived by two sons, Wesley and Robert Tileston, and four

grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Mae Scarbrough Mrs. Mae Scarbrough died terdav in her home, 904 Second ave. W. Mars Hill, after a long illness. The wife of Mack Sear- | brough, she wag 37. Funeral services will [10:30 a. m. Wednesday G. H. Herrmann funeral Burial will be in Crown Hill Surviving beside her hushand are James Robert and Mrs

yves-

be at in the home.

James

of Comitierce, will attend the 21st | problems of the licensing boards and |C. McCauley of Madison; two sis-|

{annual midwest safety conference {and exposition tomorrow through | Thursday in Chicago. Wayne W. Whiffing, safety (rector of the Lukas-Harold Corp. ‘and president of the club, wil | head the delegation which will in- | elude E. A. Frosch, Ray Black and D. BE. McCahan of Allison's; John Q. Kirkpatrick of Radio Corp. of | America; Joe Harmon of CurtissWright; H. E. Fahrenbach of the | International Harvester Co.; D. C. Schortemeier of Stewart-Warner Corp, and Charles D. Mosier, di- | rector of safety for the chamber. — * “Indiana’s Oldest Credit Jewel rs”

SPECIAL EASY TERMS

Pe You Know That We Honor All Credit Cards Regardless of Firms Issu-

Directly Across from Traction

,~. BASEBALL

Begins Next Wednesday! Let's Boost the

INDIANS

Throughout the 1043 Sea: gon and Root for a Pennant Winner.

FURNACES—STOKERS GAS BURNERS — OIL BURNERS

you will like out poleaning nd reor

Baiting service. F hone ree inLise HALL<NEAL FURNACE CO.

di!

Terminal Bldg. Co

| pharmaceutical associations, and new developments in the vitamins! and sulfa drugs. The Indiana Pharmaceutical association will hold a half day busiheat convention during the con-

ASSOCIATION |

[m ELECTS OFFICERS.

L. F. Shuttleworth, president of| [the Raven Coal Co. was elected | | président of the Indianapolis Coal | Merchants association recently at its jannual meeting. | Other officers elected were Charles | Wright, Wright Coal Co, first vice | pregident; J. B. Sexson, Indians apolis Ice & Fuel Co, second vice | president; Paul Dindinger, Stuck(meyer Fuel Cb. secretary, and Robert Aldag, F. W. Aldag Co, treasurer, Directors elected were John Muesing, Muesing Merrick Coal Co.: ©. A. Paul, Hoosier Coal & Oil Co.: Fréd Beck, Beck Coal Co; J P. Brown, Indianapolis Coal ©Co.: George Longstreth, Longstreth Coal ; Robert Bidlack, Blue Diamond Coal Co.; Charles Fisher, Pénn Coal Co.; R. M. Mannon, McComas Coal Co.; Bverett Johnson, Ernest John« gon Coal CH; Max Zeigler, Dare Zeigler Fuel Co.; J. Berl Sexson, Fredrick Coal Co, and O. J. Litzels man, Oeftering & Litzelman Coal Co. Harry A. Rogers is executive secretary, R. J. KRYTER TO SPEAK R. J. Kryter, general sales man= agér for the Esterline-Angug Co. of Indianapolis, will speak at the Indiana section, American Cheémical| society, iuneheon at Hotel Severin tomorrow. He will discuss probe

1392-32 N. CAPITOL AVE. Fireproof Warehouse

LL N. Hilnsls &t

FURNITURE & RUGE § BRAYERIES

lems of instrument manufacture.

STORING PACKING MOVING

OF YOUR

# CHINA & BRICA-RRAC

tere and one brother,

Archie jones Funeral services for Archie Jones | who died Thursday at his home, | | 363 WwW. 20th st. were to be held at | 3 p. m. today in Barnes chapel. Mr. Jones, who was 42, was born| in Boonville, Ind, and moved to] Indianapolis when he was 10. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Josie Jones, his mother, Mrs. Mary Jones, | Boonville; a daughter, Mrs. Velma | Adams, and two grandchildren. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

James Tuck Dies; Rites Tomorrow

A former Indianapolis police captain, James Tuck dled yesterday at his home, 2442 N I1linois gt. He was 81. Mr. Tuek came heré in 1910 from Butler county, Kv. and joined the police department in 1012. In 1914 he was promoted to. captain, a position he re signed in 1010 to manage several Indianapolis apartment houses. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Reynolds mortuary. Surviving are his Psther Beasley Tuck; two daugh= ters, Frances Tuck and Mrs. Laurene Barnes; four brothers, Rdward Tuck, George Tuck of Monrovia, Charles Tuck of Ft. Wayne and Eldridge Tuck of fangeville, O.; one sister, Mis. Myrtle Newman of Morganfield, Ky, a and one granddaughter.

wife, Mrs.

dest Loan Sra IR RR State

Phones: RY Tse: Evenings MA_5323

| yesterday from the war department.

| ferred to the army air forces when

Miss | two |

Searbrough; |

The CHICAG

46 E. WASHINGTON ST.

VIRGINIA RUCKER

Reported Missing in Action DEAD IN SOUTH

Second Lt. Richard W. Cromley, the son of Dr. and Mrs, Bdward D.| Cromley, 63¢ B. 60th st. the pilot, | of a B-26 army bomber, is reported missing in action in the Solomon | Islands. His parents received the advice

The flier first enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force in 1941. He received eight months training with the RCAF at Manning Feld, Toronto, Canada, and then trans-

this country entered the war. First assigned to service on the West Coast, Lt. Cromley was trans ferred to the southwest Pacific area. After passing through severe storms, he landed at Hickam field with five gallons of gas remaining in his plane. Lt. Cromley was graduated from Shortridge high school in 1938, then attended Butler university for one | {year, where he played on the freshman football team. He was mar-| ried Dec. 24, 1942 to Miss Georgia| Chickadaunce of Terre Haute. She] now is living with Dr. and Mrs Cromiey. Lt. Cromley’s brother, William] will graduate this week as a naval| air cadet from the Bunker Hill| Naval Training school at Peru, Ind.|

RITES WEDNESDAY FOR ORAL DOWNEY

Oral Downey, who died yesterday after an illness of 18 months, willl pe buried in Crown Hill following services at 10 a. m. Wednesday in! the J. ©. Wilson Chapel of the| Chimes. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, Broadway Baptist church pastor, will officiate. | | Mr. Downey, who was 48, for| many years operated a barber shop in the Stubbins hotel. He lived at 011 Elm st. and was a native of Downeyville. He came to Indiantapolis 25 years ago. He was {member of the Broadway church) |and assistant superintendent of the | Sunday school. He is survived by his wife, Syla son, Charles, Columbus, O.; a daughter, Rosemary, Indianapolis: | a brother, Amos, Greensburg, and a | sister, Mrs. Edna Mozingo, Indian|apolis.

| Widow ow of Henry Hofmeister Dies

A lifelong resident of Indian< | apolis, Mrs. Pauline Hofmeister | died vesterday at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. Margaret | Whiteman, 136 S. Hawthorne | lane. | | Mrs. Hofmeister was the wife of the late Henry Hofmeister. She was a member of the Cums berland St. John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Surviving in addition daughter are four sons, Maurice Hofmeister "of Lawton, Mieh,; Earl Hofmeister, Fréd Hofmeister and Joseph Hofmeister; a brother, Frank Shirley of St. Louis, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Anna Brandon; 16 grandchildren and five greats grandchildren.

William Lambert

Services for William Perry Lams

Walter |

te her

| husband, Francis 8. Ross;

| Cora Draper,

* BODENBERG RITES

| Capt. O. E. Bodenberg, Camp Croft,

bert, who died Thursday in his | nome, 444 Arnolda ave. were to be | held at 1:30 p. m. today in Shirley | Brothers West Side chapel, 2002 W.| | Michigan st. | Mr. Lambert was born in Fayette |eounty 67 vears ago and lived in Indianapolis about 45 years. For| 30 vears he operated a grocery store at 3027 W. Michigan st. gurvivore include the widow, Mrs. | Rertha Lambert; four sons. William, | Omar, Harold and Lawrence; four | daughters, Mrs. Ruth Morris, Mrs. | [Lila Lee, Mrs. Thelma Campbell and Mrs. Dorothy Wilson; one prother, Omar; one sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Guerin; 13 grandehildren and two great-grandehildren, all of Indianapolis. Burial wae to be at Floral Park.

Benjamin Hayden Ssrvices will be conducted abt 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Proffitt fulneral home with burial at Crown Hill cemetery for Benjamin Franks lin Hayden, 2304 Roosevelt ave, who |died vesterday in his home. He was 986. | Mr. Hayden had lived in Indian apolis 50 years. He had operated a drug store in Colfax for many years. A native of Tennessee, Mr, Hay- | den was a graduate of Miami unis | versity, His wife, Martha, died 12 years ago. | He is survived by two 8Ons, [Charles and Thomas Hayden, both lof Lafayette and a niece, Mise Hazel Hayden, Cambridge City,

Mrs. Maude Pryor ‘ Mrs. Maude © Pryor, wife ol Oliver N. B. Prvor, died Baturday at her home, 956 King ave, after an illness of several weeks. She was 88. Born in Spencer, Ind., she moved to Indianapolis 10 years ago. She was a member of the Ohristian church at Spencer. Surviving her besides the husband are one son, Sgt. Oliver H, Pryor, Pt. Ord, Cal, and two sisters, Mrs. Btta May, BEllettaville, and Mrs. Grace Parrish, Bloomington.

Diamonds; Watches and Jewelry

py Ni ring rr

LL) al

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on Ever thing !

Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete,

JEWELRY CO, Ine.

Mother of ‘Former Marion Prosecutor Lived With Daughter.

Mrs. Virginia Johnson Rucker, mother of former Marion county

prosecutor, Alvah J. Rucker, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Golladay, Lebanon, Tenn, She was 89, Mrs. Rucker suffered a paralytic stroke a week ago. Her son was en route to her bedside when she died. | She was the daughter of Alvah and Jane Parrett Johnson, She was {born Aug. 9, 18563 in Boonville, Ind, and was the eldest of eight children, {She was the widow of James B. | Rucker, who practiced law in Evansville, until his death 30 years ago. [| She had lived in Lebanon, Tenn, for the last 20 years. Mre. Rucker was an active memes { ber of the Presbyterian church, the Lebanon chapter of the Daughters | of the American Revolution and the Lebanon Literary club. Other survivors include another (son, Dr. James B. Rucker, Toledo, 10. two sisters, Mrs. Daniel Ragon, | Bloomington, Ill, and Mrs, Milton | Patterson, St. Louis, Mo.; a brother, Charles 8. Johnson, Evansville; six grandchildren and several great children,

Lt. Richard W. Cromley

Pr ————

Clarabelle Ross

Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel for Mrs. Clarabelle Ross, 131 N. Gladstone ave, Burial will be In Washington Park. Mrs. Ross, who was 55, died at Robert W. Long hospital Satur= day. A native of Bartholomew | county, she had lived in Indians apolis 27 years. She was a mems= | per of the Elizabethtown Chrise tian church, Mrs. Ross is

Expert Watch

and

Jewelry Repair ROST, Jeweler

23 NN llinels &¢

survived by her a son, | and a sister, Mrs. | both of Indian« apolis; three brothers, Ernest Arbuckle, Elizabethtown; Clar- | ence Arbuckle, Columbus, and Ralph Aftuekie, Anderson.

John D. Ross,

International Beauty School

asks you to hog us supply the demand for beauticians,

Special Prices and Terms Call MATIZ, or Write

International Beauty School

342 E. WASHINGTON ST.

LEARN WHILE YOU EARN

The May semester gives young people graduating from high school, those now enrolled in Extension classes here, and others who can devote either whole or part time to study, an opportunity to earn university credit [rom

May (0 to June 26

In the Following Subjects

ACCOUNTING CHEMISTRY ENGLISH HISTORY MATHEMATICS EMBRYOLOGY Z00LOGY

The following uUAiversity courses in business will be offered in the FSMWTP program sponsored by the United States Department of Education and the School of Busi ness, Indiana University, All classes meet at p.m Fires class meetings will begin May 10,

Mon,

SET FOR TUESDAY |

Funeral services for William Bodenberg, who died Friday at his home, 5078 Evanston ave, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. He was 77. Mr. Bodenberg was born in Gers |mapy Bept. 21, 1865, and came to [this country at an early age. He lived in Indianapolis 58 years and wag employed in the Beech Grove railroad ghope until his fetirement five years ago. Survivors are the widow, Ernestine Bodenberg, two

Mrs, |

rONE,

8, 0, and William ©. BRodenberg, Indianapolis; and two daughters, Migs Emma LL. Bodenberg, Indians | apolig, and Mre. Wilbert Hartmann, | Arlington Heights, Ill. The Rev. W. ©. Meinzen, pastor of the Emmaus Evangelical Luthers1 an church, will preside at services. Burial will be in Concordia cemes tery. |

Harry s. Stites

| | Rites Are Set

Ss. Stites, who died yesterday in his

Effective Foremanship

Techniques of Personnel Management

Problems in Administration

Fundamentals of Indus trial Accounting .

Cort Accounting

Pavroll and Bocley Securs ity Accounting mi

Advanced Cost Accounting Fri,

Quality Control Through Statistics

Riatistieal Methods plied ta Industry

Principles of Laboratory Teohniqus in Chemistry

Quantitiative Analysis (Chemistry) Thurs,

For Further Information Writs, Telephone or Call

INDIANAPOLIS EXTENSION CENTER,

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

122 BE. Michigan 84, RI-4207

SERVICES FOR Harry Wed,

Personnel home, 1120 Linden st, will be held at 2 p. m, tomorrow in the J. ©. Wilson Ohapel of the Ohimes. Burial will be at Washington park. Mr, Stites, who was 65, was porn in Clarksville and lived here 20 years, He was employed at the Sports=Carver Co. and was A member of the Methodist ehureh and Prospect lodge 714 FPF & AM He

on, Tues,

urs, Ape Tues

"ri

survived by his wife, | Daisy; a daughter, Estel: four prothers, George and Prank of Indianapolis, Walter of Jeffersons | ville and ©. E. of Algood, Tenn, and a sister, Mrs, Howard Welker, Anderson.

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(