Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1943 — Page 6

® Your faithful, hard- - working Polk's Milk - Man san

2 The men and women ‘out on the Dairy Farms...

Every person who brings POLK'S MILK . to Polk’s Modern Sanjtary Plant .:.

~ Every individual who

packs it...

Every One of US who serves you whenever gs sePOLES. ..

a "Wish for Pou a Better * Epristmas - and Peace amd Pictory

ANWR RR

- For Fifty Years, we have been building GOOD WILL through Better Service... WE HOPE TO SERVE YOU EVEN BETTER IN ‘EVERY DAY OF THE NEW YEAR kkk Kh

* {Monday

G. Prange, Indianapolis; a 300, Adolph F. Enders, Indianspolis; five grandchiidren and twc great-grandchildren, Sgt. Louis A. Prange, a grandson, is stationed In the West Indies. -

Frances Warner Funeral services for Mrs. Frances 1. Warner will be held at 2 p. m. at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary with burial in

Crown Hill Mrs. Warner, who lived at 4357 N. Pennsvivania st, died Thursday at: St. Vincent's hospital. She was the widow of Cortice M. Wafner, for many years was an employee of El Lilly & Co. Survivors are a grandson, Rich. ard Barth, and -a great-grandson, Peter Barth of New York.

Fern H. Reagan

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a linotype operator for the Indian-

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long flashes representing dots dashes. ‘The light rays from. the lamp ‘are. visible for five miles. Demonstrating to a class is Sgt. Donald “Tisher, ‘Crete, Neb.

VETERAN. CAR OPERATOR DIES

Funeral for Nathan W. Rose Set for 10 A. M, Monday.

A Christian Science service for Nathan W. Rose, a streetcar operator 32 years for the Indianapolis Railways, will be held at 10 a. m.

Monday in the Conkle funeral home, 1934 W. Michigan st, Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery,

Services for Mrs, Fern Hoover

p. m, Monday at the Bridgeport Methodist church with burial in! Crown Hill, Mrs. Reagan, a native of Towa, died Thursday in Methodist hospital following an operation. She had

| lived in Bridgeport 23 years

Survivors are her husband, Wal-| tet F. Reagan, a mathematics teacher at Technical high school pow serving with the U, 8. army alr forces in England; a son, Walter N. Reagan, a student at DePauw university; a sister, Mrs, H, V. Phil. lips of Chicago, and a brother, Guy Hoover of Indianapolis.

ADM. HALSEY SAYS

ABOARD THE U. 8. DESTROYER SELFRIDGE AT A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE, Dec. 13 (Delayed) ~ America's fighting men have proved themselves superior in every re-

che a Willan 7, His -F. Halsey

AS : I oa: shore. will 0 no more Tokyo then," Halsey told the crew of the destroyer Selfridge, which sailed to her home port with part of her bow missing after she and

- lother outnumbered American de-

{==Al Jacobson can't get A for newly-opened automobile supply | parachute failed to open after he {house for a While, but he's making “Tout. nef.

stroyers sank or damaged six of nine enemy destroyers, off Vella Lavella on the night of Oct. 6-7 and wrecked a Japanese attempt to evacuate the island, Halsey spoke to the crew when he presented a gold star in lieu of a second sliver star medal to the and Seliridge's skipper, Cmdr. George Bdward Peckham, 35, U. 8 N., of hy Towa, and Philadelphia, who directed her in the battle,

Uo —————

SCOUTS GET MILLION AS YULE PRESENT

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Dec. 25 (U, P).~The Christmas stocking of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and other charactersbuiiding organiza. tions today contained more. than one million dollars. The office of Frank Phillips, oll man philanthropist, reported a $400,000 donation which he announced a month ago had been more than ‘matched. “Reports indicate that more than one million dollars has been provided the Young people who are to'carry on the American tradition,”

a ————

USES PIGEONS NOW

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25 (U. PO. telephone

; Jacobson + also raises homing pigeons, and he has given each regular customer a pigeon. They get such a kick out-of using pigeons, he said, that business is better than

Reagan of Bridgeport will be at 2 (hospital.

YANKS SUPERIOR

Speck 10 Japhness ang are MSHA oe ws

AUTO PARTS DEALER |

Mr, Rose, who lived at 3010 W, Vermont st, died yesterday in City He was 60, Born in Greensburg, Mo., he had

{lived in Indianapolis 32 years. He

iwas a member of the Second {Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ethel E. Rose; three daughters, Mrs. Alta Jane Rogers, Mrs. Thelma May Roach and Miss Patricia E. Rose, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Carl

{C. Rose of Lebanon; a half-brother}:

Henry Corbin of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren,

Clark Inspires Troops in Italy

FIFTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Italy, Dec. 25 (U. P.) Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark in a Christ. mas message addressed to all companies of his 5th army expressed hope yesterday that “with God's help we shall make 1044 a decisively victorious year.” “It is my sincere hope,” he sald, “that our consistent progress shall leration

A “once vic tory is achieved there will never ‘again be Christmas masses spent in overseas combat.”

DANCE ARRANGED

FOR 80 SOLDIERS

Eighty soldiers from Ft. Harrison and Camp Atterbury will be guests of the Service Men's club’ of the Grain Dealers National Mutual Insurance Co. at a Christmas dance supper from 2 to 6 p. m. tomorrow at the Gatling Gun club, 708 N. Illinois st. Decorations for the dance include an illuminated tree, from which Santa Claus will distribute gifts. A floor show will feature numbers by the “Haymakers” of radio; "Cec" Byrnes, who will give a sleight-of-hand performance; Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Iovine, dancers, and Peggy and Russ Fehr, novelty dancers. A buffet supper will be served by the following hostesses: Lucille K. Fennell, chairman; Mesdames William H. Bradley, L. Gray Burdin, Larry Eberweiss, Lee Hill, Anthony

| Heuer, Estelle Laughlin, Jack Mc-

Farren and Misses Ruth Hoover, Blanche M. Irish, Mary Frances Martindale, Grace Shawver, Lynn Shuel, Virginia Stephiens and Isabelle Wilson.

ARMY PILOT KILLED AS PARACHUTE FAILS

SALINAS, Cal, Dec. 25 (U. P).— Second Lt. Bruce A. Gilbo, 19, Wal. peo, N. H. was killed when his

bailed out of his disabled P-38 fighter, the Salinas army air base announced today.

The plane crashed 15 miles north|

of Hollister yesterday. Army officers attributed the crash to motor failure. Gilbo is survived by his

when he had a telephone.

*

mother, Mrs. Ruby Gilbo, Walpoe.

SEASON ’S GREETINGS

chapel.

Was 84; Funeral Will

' Be on Monday. - Funeral services for George Jolley,

pulls Stas for nearly 38.years, will {be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in residence, 5810 Dewey ave. B will be in Crown Hil : Mr. Jolley, who was 84, died yesterday in his home after an illness of two weeks. ;

A resident of Indfanapolis for 37 years, he was a member of the

Indianapolis; seven daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Goff of Miami, Fla; Mrs, Ada Toner of Detroit, and Mrs; Lenore Pressel, Mrs. Anna Hardy, Mrs. Lillian Bell, Mrs. Blanche Loy and Mrs. Naomi Dietrich, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn Host of Jewett, O.; 11 Juwndehiigren and seven great-grandchi

Evelyn McLain Services for Mrs, Evelyn E. MeLain will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the Harry W. Moore Peace Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mrs. McLain, 422 N. Beville ave, died yesterday at the Methodist hospital. She was 33 and the wife of Richard L. Mclain. She had lived here 20 years and

had worked as a packer at the Barbasol Co. for the past eight years, In addition to the husband, survivors ‘are a son, Charles R. McLain; her mother, Mrs. Myra Mason: her father, Henry Fox, and three brothers, Paul, Ronald and

AT LILLY CLINIC

Funeral services for Ralph OC. Hall, R. R. 11, who died in Lilly clinic of City hospital yesterday, will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, with burial in Memogial Park cemetery. He was 56. He had lived in Indianapolis over 30 years, and was a native of Putnam county. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Alice E. Hall; a daughter, Mrs. Beulah

three brothers, Ray, Orville and Merl Hall, all of Indianapolis, and a grandson, Charles R. Hall ‘The Rev. Raphael Miller of the Linwood Christian church will ofticiate.

Charlotte Greenwell Services for Mrs. Charlotte McIntosh Greenwell were held Wednesday at the Rushton & Hampton funeral home in Plainfield followed by burial there. Mrs. Greenwell, a local resident 19 years, died Monday at St. Vincent’s hospital. She lived at 5246 W. Washington st. A native of New Jersey, she for.

she was president of the auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Survivors are her husband, Roscoe, and two sisters, Mrs. Ridgely Brewerton, Christobal,, Canal Zone, and Mrs. Henry Cundell,. Mont-

Ralph Fox, all of Indianapolis,

Maze; a son, Ralph LeRoy Hall;|

merly lived in Shelbyville, where

Capt. Richard E. Scott, Aviation Cadet Robert G. Scott and David H. Scott,

Lt. John A. Walker

Military services for 2d Lt. John A. Walker, army air forces bom-bardier-navigator killed Monday in a crash near Midway, Ga, will be

will be placed in a mausoleum in Crown Hill cemetery, Men from Stout field will partici pate in’ the service, to be conduct ed by the Rev. Roy Ewing Vale, pastor of - the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Louis House

Funeral rites for Louis House, 6225 Park ave. a native of Norway, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. : Mr, House died yesterday. He was 86. He had lived in this coun« try since he was 17, Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Earl Davis, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maude Rose, Spokane, Wash,

clair, N. J.

and Mrs. Anna Adams, Tipton, Ia.

-

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