Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1943 — Page 7

AA

+44] “GONE WITH THE WIND”

ADIE BRALEY ATES ME SET

Aer a Short: Nines.

Braley, 2039 N. Dearborn th WL be ud Prdey afternoon Saginaw, J Ss wh wa 0 died in the Robert Long hospital yesterday Brot art ack She had beer il ‘six ‘weeks. The body was taken

to. ‘the. Royster & Askin mortuary, 1902 N. Meridian st. Survivors are her husband, Archie Braley, and two sons, Leslie Braley and Albert Braley, both of In-

INDIANA LAW soHooL

Affiliated With Butler Unive Registration for 49th Year—Sept. 4 13 Classes Three Evenings Weekly, 6-0 P. M.

« 7 Beginning Sept. 13 _ Ostalog Mailed t boy 1346 N. Delaware st, apolis FE Phone RI-2800

FOR JEWELRY L'S 11

ov SLO

Alvin Mosley’ s

SERVICES FOR Alvin Mosley, former city garage employee, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk funeral home. The Rev. William O. Breedlove, pastor ‘of Calvary Baptist church, will officiate and burial will be

Lr & 1 Glen Haven, Son and burial for Mrs. Sadie|

Mr. Mosley, who was 73, died yesterday in his home, 3456 E. 25th st. : ; Born: in Jennings ‘county, he came to Indianapolis 50 years ago and was a carpenter. He was employed at the city garage at 1134 Shelby st. from 1931 until last January. Survivors include two sons, John Mosley and Charles Mosley, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Claude Mosley of San Francisco, Cal, and three grandchildren.

iain.

Miss K. A. Seibert Burial for Miss Kate A. Seibert, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, will be at Crown Hill following services at 2 p. tomorrow in the

Price funeral home. Miss Seibert, who ‘was 84, died yesterday. in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Price, 1801 E. Michigan

st., with whom she made her home. She had been ill about four weeks. She was a member of a ploneer family in Indianapolis and belonged to the First. Baptist church. Survivors besides: Mrs. Price are several nieces and nephews.

3

i : he FRE XT TIEFCTIRRT IIT E RARER 5

NE

} 6 WE BUY-—SELL-—TRADE

All Types of Photographic Equipment. Get Top Value at “Hoosier.”

at 0 = enna - i PPrCAMERAS

[SES

- Albums and Frames All Sizes and Styles

Where Photography Is NOT a Sideline

142 N. Penn. MA. 2008

ET

ou EATRES -

SOUTH SIDE

LAST T TIMES TONITE!

Greer Garson—W. Pidgeon { “BLOSSOMS IN me DUST”

Bing Croshy osc id Levant

“RHYTHM ON THE RIVER”

TALBOTT “juin

Star Cast “LITTLE WO. . Plug “STAR AT MIDNIGHT” ". Westinghouse Air-Conditioned

College at 63d Free Parking Gary Cooper—Teresa Wright “PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” Plus Walt Disney Cartoon

rane Es

Bob Hope—Bing Crosby

‘STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM’ fomsios “Devil With Hitler”3 |

ache's GEGEN DEERE

RR sist & SOBT E X Northwestern 5 John Garfield “AIR. FORCE” Laurel & Hardy “AIR RAID WARDENS”

~ Stratford oes 32C Tov

'ALLOMO OF THE SOUTH SEAS” Suny Canova “SIS HOPKINS" :

13 SS : "HELD OVE! TEAL

A Le “BACK ROUND "70 Plus LAUGH YOUR at

GER" 8. AWAY".

Open Daily at 1:30 P. Te

ADULTS—Till 6 . . . 40c" Tax) After 6 . . 535¢ \Inmc.)

CHILDREN—20c—All Times

| Sanders

1106 Prospeet y “I MARR Ry 10 Wed, “STRICTLY [oR THE GROOVE”. Last Times. Fountain ld

“PLEASANTLY COOL” ~ Geo. Raft—Brenda Marshall

‘BACKGROUND to DANGER’

Gale Storm “RHYTHM PARADE” Tonite &

GRANADA 00

“PLEASANTLY COOL” Abbott & Costello

“HIT THE ICE”

Robt. Paige “GET GOING”

SUBURBAN

ETT IDRIVE-IN Theilte!

Claudette Colbert—John Pa;

“REMEMBER THE DAY” ®

chard Travis—Brends Joyce

o “POSTMAN DIDN'T RING”e ©! 'News-Disney Cartoon ® TY TYTITE SHOW SATURDAY Both Features After 12:30 A. M

EAST SIDE

B. New York Con tioned Barb. Stanwyck “LADY OF BURLESQUE” | ors Loretta Young “CHINA”

Art! ae oo AKE IT WITH YOU” Bing Crosby—Mary Carlisle “DOUBLE OR Bt

TACOMA , Oomfortinly Huey

2. Wash, COOL Barb, Stanwyck “LADY OF BURLESQUE”

Loretta pee “CHINA” LTT)

AIR (134 4) NED:5500 E. WASH Mickey Rooney—Judy Garland

“BABES ON BROADWAY”

x 37 CE :

Ti THE IGE" “GET GOING" ry :

“EDGEWED, - “SWING YOUR PARTNER

Weta WIT THE 106" “GET QOING®

‘Robt. Paige

hella—John. Sui

“TONITE WE RAID CALAIS”

Hamilton ,", if Thon, Mind Taylor BATAAN"

“AIR RAID Wine. PARKER “» or gsc’ E. 10th 5:45

Greer Garson—Walter 5 1. 15¢ “Rai vy DO “THE LADY FROM KENTUCKY” : ££. Wash. at New Jersey

wie Si DANGER’ Joo B. Brown Jims “CHATTERBOX”

: ie

rm “GHATTERBOX”

Rites Tomorrow |

at .

{tioned in 8 West Virginia naval

|donia cemetery.

{San Luis Obispo, Cal, and Mere-

Jl will be buried at New Crown fol-

® grandghilgren.

Cool x:

Dies at Home of ‘Daughter. ‘Services for the Rev. Jacob G.

will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Woodruff - Baptist Shueh with

burial at Washington Par

1919 -N. Delaware st. Born in Orange county, he had served as a Baptist minister for more ‘than 30 years. He held pas~ torates in

and Waveland. Lived Here a Year

about 20 years ago, he came to Indianapolis a year ago from Terre Haute to reside with his daughter. He previously, had lived in Indian-

pastor in the Emerson Avenue BapBaptist church.

five sons, Jack Brengle and Clair Brengle, both of Indianapolis; Dr. Fred Brengle of Terre Haute; Lt. Cmdr. Ralph Brengle of Washington and Lawrence Biengle of Orlando}: Fla. *

James A. Elliott

Services for James A. Eliott, retired painting contractor, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Shipman, R. R. 20, Box 581. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Elliott, who was 65, was Injured fatally Saturday when struck by an automobile on Road 67. He lived in Mars Hill. Bom in Clark county, Filinols, he came here 40 years ago ‘and retired as a painting contractor in 1939. Survivors, besides his sister, are two - sons, James H. Elliott, sta-

hospital, and Levie Elliott of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hobine of Indianapolis and Mrs. Violet Vearo of Clinton.

Mrs. Francis Mae Bragg

Services for Mrs. Frances Mae Bragg, 1417 N. Mount st, will be at 100 a. m. tomorrow in the Macedonia. church near Traders Point: with burial in the Mace-|

Mrs. Bragg died yesterday in her home after ‘an illness of several months. She was 53. A resident of Indianapolis all her life, she was -a member of the Methodist church. ? Survivors are her husband, Harold K. Bragg, and. two sons, Pvt. Rollin VanWinkle "of Camp

dith VenWinkle of Indianapolis.

R.: M. Koldyke Rense M. Koldyke, dairy farmer,

lowing services at 2 p. m, Thursday in the J. C. Wilsoh chapel of the chimes. Mr. Koldyke, who was 76, died "yesterday in his home, 4200 Hanna ave., after a long illness, Born in the Netherlands, he came to the United States 50 years ago. He had been a resident of Indianapolis 45 years, Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Essie | Koldyke; a son, Martin Koldyke of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs, Mrs. Margaret Broersma of Valley Mills; a sister, Mrs. John K. Postma.of

Indianapolis; a brother, Jesse Koldyke of Indianapolis ang. three

~ State Deaths

N—John D. Southard, 73. us Carrie J. Southard;

Eu PF. Fowler, 74. : Sons, James A. and William Fowler; daughters, Mrs, McClintock and: Mrs. Zella. Summers. ELWOOD-—Ray Noland, 60. Survivors: ters, Mrs. Joovd, Jovse, 5 Jenene Nol "iiiabend, anastasia. Bixler, 95. Surusband, or: Aons and Jesse Bixler. Eo 5 HEMLOCK—Morton F. McReynolds, “us. Survivor: Wife, Mrs. Fiiza “ MoReynolds. ] KOKOMO — Newton Hollin orth, 83. - Survivors: Wife, Mrs. worth; daughter, Mrs. T re oLineS:. ers, John and Ira Hol ngsworth; sister, Miss Nettie Hollingsworth, “Luther Elsworth Shoemaker, 52. Survivors: Wife, Hazel Shoemaker; son, Luther E. Shoemaker Jr.; daughter, Lee Shoemaker; Jot her, Mid Mary Mary Shoemaker; Sam. .

Lbrothers, Earl, ohn “Shoemaker; rile Cheshire Thompson

sors:

sisters, Mrs.

Mrs. and Mra. Mason Vint; brothers, Russell and Charles Clifford. : Nellie Blakemore, 51. Survivors: Hus-

ban emore; - mother, Mrs Lu, myer ving. : rg 64. Survivor: Husband, Plus | 1 ester r Roberts

MARION—Orval Amos. 2% Survivors: | a Goldie Amos; Leo, William ‘and ‘Donovan Amos; iver. William T. Amos; prothem, Chance, - Harry, Guy and

pre Wiyases 3. Sant Miller, 78. Survivors: Wife, Della E. Miller; son, | Watson Miller; Mrs. Florence Weidner. ;

Brengle, retired Baptist minister,!

The Rev. Mr. Brengle, ho was| 82, died yesterday in the home of} his daughter, Mrs. Esther Amol,

Westport, Scottsburg,| {Burnettsville, Butlerville, Cannelton

After retiring from the ministry!

apolis several <times for short} periods and had served as supply|

tist church and the 31st Street| Survivors besides Mrs. Arnold are

: | Irene & Rick's

Retired Baptist Minister 3,85

_ honor the “Hoosier i

PENSION GROUP 15 TO MEET Indiana Old-Age Pension group 15 will have a watermelon feast tomorrow at 2809 W. Michigan st.

| Minister Dies |

‘The Rev. J. Baward Brown, re-

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Myr-

the Beaver, and a nephew, Chatles] |}

A. Pierson, of Los Angeles, Cal

° ol Blemishes It has hodn said there is nothing so ble to ‘look upon as a “mas Nature occasionally produces peculiar hereditary transG1 "20 Fae Detaben 1 Bupisbunes Hair. Our methods SS 2 ou,

EEE e this

growth forever

il Whittleton

ot Indiana : MA-~ 7965 BLDG. sd ia’ ro

ridizn Fifteenth Year in Indianapolis

of ‘the “ace or body.

HE ihe 0 Colin of Yous Maid all Gave « Wrist | aus KERNEL Qos Established 33 Years

STREET FLOOR, COR. MARKET & ILLINOIS. STS. TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island Cikys A Franohingd. ‘Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling bo.of indianapolis

Wife, Mrs. Alice Barnhill Noland; daugh. | Rebecca, . Noralee} :

EXEXEX EXTRA RRA ASS TAA KHIR THER KKK KK * KK xX

ENLI

ST

IN THE

a . WABASH-David F. Priser, 60. Surviv-

2 oe Wife, Mrs. Emma Priser; — ‘Carson, Jesto 8 3 §

eaton and Mrs, Advertisement

ra o. 22¢ 0 Hr ve ll

4

BE A "HOOSIER PATRIETTE"

, WOMEN 100, PROUDLY , SERVE IN NAVY BLUE

When the Axis tins war upon us, they said “we were a soft, decadent people, incapable of standing the physical rigors of war"'—"that

we would be easy victims of modern blitz warfare."

How wrong they

were, our boys are proving on ‘every battlefront round the world.

But there was something else they badly miscalculated upon.

They

didn't reckon with the spirit and determination of American womanhood . . « her will to fight and defend "her" country . . . to take a‘part inthis struggle for a better world. This has proven to be anather American secret weapon," for how they have: fought nd, will sonfigie’s to fight, will be a bright spot in our history, jue,

=

To those women already in the sorvice . + + no greater tribute to their usefulness can be paid . . . than the Navy's request for 100,000

additional WAVES, to take up the ‘duties of men--on: shore.

Your

country needs you immediately . . ..apply now . . . the enemy won't wait.

The requirements are simple . . . if you are Betwesh 20 and 36, and have completed 2 years of high school, a citizen, and have no Shidren under 18 years of age . .. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE. Top is good;

_ promotion is tapi

ARS SR