Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1944 — Page 10
PAGE 10
- ETT
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
__ FRIDAY, MARCH 10; 1944
* FRIDAY
Cy. mswmm (Gaylord Board, Postal Employee, Dies W. R. HUMPHREYS
will elect officers at a meeting at| Gaylord O. Beard, a postal em-|Beard; his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
STATE DEATHS NAVY
+; sister, Mrs, o BLUFFTON-—Martin Volenhals Jr.
40 -and lived at 3623 E. Vermont|Beard; four brothers, Clyde Beard, mother, Mrs. Mary Siebe.
sester- | H. O. Beard, Grandview; two daugh-| [YJI® ACME—Chatles Marion White, 4. Sur. : ; : i Ll i Ww 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic ployee for three years, died vester-|H. O. Bea A ndvie DIE 8 A E-Ch arion ite, 74. Sur EVANSVILLE... Lorena Lucinda “Krueger, . temple, 1522 W. Morris st. day at St. Francis hospital. He was|ters, Janet Lee and Elizabeth Ann Drone; fers, Wen Janghter, ae fa ». rvivors: Husband, Charles; broth } | 4. cs ;
GHT COUGHS “.. :... a ee Sa | { Mr. Beard had lived here 25 years Chicago; Sgt. . Masonic Lo dge to Conduct
due to colds eased land worked for L. S. Ayres & Co.|Chanute field, Ill, 1) without “dosing | trom 1932 to 1940 when he entered |Beard, Indianapolis, and a_ sister, b/ Rub {the postal service. He attended In- Mrs. Betty Lewis, Cleveland, O. Wi ! CKS university and was a member| The body was taken to the Harry 3 on APORUB of Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity. La | Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Teresa
a
and George Funeral Tomorrow for Former Officer.
W. Moore peace chapel.
[ISAAC NEWTON SMITH
Services for Isaac Newton Smith, ine Lukas-Harold Corp, will be 1776 W. Morgan st., a section fore-| conducted by the Rev. Roy Ewing
i
man 43 years for the New York yale at 2 p. m, tomorrow in FlanCentral railroad, will be conducted ner & Buchanan mortuary. John at 10:45 a. m. Sunday in the Blaine i Jefferson, worshipful master of Avenue Methodist church by the Mystic Tie lodge, will give the Rev. W. E. Watkins, pastor, with Masonic ritual and burial will be burial in Switz city. I es Wis wes 58. died a ay Bart la e : | home, Ww. st. was 71. He had lived in pian A native of Logansport, he studapolis 30 years and was a Member |; g¢'the Bellefonte (Pa.) academy of the Association of Retired Rail-|314 came to Indianapolis in 1905. road Employees and the Scottish pe haq been connected With seve Rite. He belonged to the Masonic era) printing firms during his busilodge at Sgn and the Baptist [ness career and before the war church at Paris, IIL {printed the official program for the Survivors are his ve Anns two 500-mile automobile Fase at Speeddaughters, Mrs. Eva Crook, Indiane way. Last year he became assoapolis, and Mrs. Grace Calvert,|ciated with Lukas-Harold, Dayton, O., and a son, Tim L,
Funeral services for William R. Humpheys, office staff member of
ww 28, Survivors: Wife, Cora Alice Volénhals; | daughters, Judi Ann and Pamela Sue i Volenhals; pa Martin and Zephal Volenhals; brothers, Andrew, James Volenhals; sisters, Mrs, Ruth Coline Kassel. FT. WAYNE—Lucy I. Sweeney, 01. Survivors: Sons, C. B,, = er and Oscar Sweeney! tars re Grace Leonard, rs. Cora Meyer, Mrs. Eva Morgan and Mrs. Clara Heckler, oo . n Elwin M. Hulse, 69. Burvivors: Wife, Grace Hulse: sons, Edward and Stewart Hulse; daughter, Mrs.’ Alice Hulse Hall; brother, William Hulse, 2 Jerry A. Olinger, 76. Survifors: y Barbara Olinger; daughters, Mrs. Florence Pevert and Mrs. Helen Camperman; sister, Mrs. Hattie Dowles, }
1939, formerly had been employed by E. C. Teter as a tailor.. A native of Rensselaer, he had lived here 15 years and was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are his wife, May; two daughters, Mrs. George Dunn and Mrs. Mildred Riggs, Indianapolis; two sons, Robert W. and Rodney K, Cleveland, O; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren,
MRS. GUSSIE BOUGHTON Mrs. . Gussie ' Hannah laflin Boughton, 73, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Karl Ww. Sweetzer, 2544 E, 18th st.
Keyes and Mrs. | Mrs, De
MARION—Emily Long. Survivors: Sons, William and Blaine, .
ORESTES—Eliza ‘ A. Bell Carver, 87 Survivors: Son, John Carver; “daughters, A lla Vischer, Mrs. Tress Waymire, Mrs. Nona King and Mrs. Pearl Porter.
RUSHVILLE—James A. Wagoner, 93. Survivors: Wife, Clara; son, Argus SOUTH BEND--George - H. Gillis, - 42, Survivors: oe Mrs. Henrietta, n , P
a O’Brien, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. A. W. Grubb and Mrs. Jess!
e¢ Shuman; son, Christopher A.; sister, Mrs. G. T. Erskine.
VALLONIA—Andrew Wolka, 50. Survivors: - Wife, Avahnelle; daughters, Edna, Lena and Ruby; son, Stanley; sister, Mrs. Mary Christopher.
to Loggn lodge and the Scottish Rite in Saginaw, Mich. _ Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wood and Mrs., Albert H. Harold, Indianapolis, and four brothers, Alan. A, and Campbell M, Indianapolis, and William and Ream, Chicago. 4 ———————————— ENEMY SUBS STAY AWAY OTTAWA, March 10 (U. P}.—~ Canadian Navy Minister Angus MacDonald told the house of commons yesterday that despite an intensive German submarine campaign during 1943, not a single enemy underseas craft invaded the
Ease Your Mind About WAR BONDS and Other Valuables
Less Than lceeDay .
FIDELITY TRUST CO.
123 EAST MARKET ST. :
i
|
Hospital | Of Add Mi
WAVES are
4 == pital corps of
women who h experience in medicine are Women must of 20-36, have school and I under 18. Fur be secured fror
25 Monumet C £ Openings sti
| goa ship ro
ed for a
station in the
Copyright 1944, Lodge, Church Worker
If or lower. St. Lawrence. Soide 10M, Mrs. Boughton, who had lived gu
A member of Mystic Tie lodge, he here 20. years, was a member of ‘served as its worshipful master in|Roosevelt - Temp¥Pe Methodist [1929. He also had been active in|church; Corinthian chapter 456, O. ritualistic and committee work of|E. 8. and Camp 1505, Royal Neigha the Scottish Rite and was junior|bors of America. |warden of the Indianapolis chapter| Survivors, besides Mrs. Sweetzer, ese {of Rose Croix. He had participated are two other daughters, Mrs. Har- ™ {in activities at the Tabernacle Pres-|riett Bishop, Danville, Ill., and Mrs. MOBtH. ourse. (byterian church and had been clerk| Mary Caneen, Los Angeles, Cal; mo lof the session for several years. three sons, Lester Boughton, Indi- ) 3 | Survivors are his wife, a daugh-/anapolis; Victor Boughton, Fair- '% y a (ter, Miss Betty Humphreys; a sister, mount, W. Va, and Owen Bough- : : 5 [Miss Helen A. Humphreys, and his|ton, Chicago Heights, Ill; two sisjmother, Mrs. Robert Humphreys. ters, Mrs. T. J. Owens, Indianapo- | Active pallbearers will be Mr. lis, and® Mrs. Ida Jones, Danville, |Jefferson, Fred I. Willis, Chester A. by, and 11 grandchildren. |Ryker, Carl G. Schmidt, Arthur J. |Randall and F. E. Raschig. ; | Honorary pallbearers will be Wil- JOHN B. RITCHIE { liam F. Strong, Robert S. Graham, Logan Masonic lodge will conduct (Lloyd D. Claycomb, -Horace A.|services for John B. Ritchie, 430 Shonle, W. T. MacDonald, Roscoe Massachusetts ave. a retiréd wood |A. Carver, ‘Henry Hoss, Ray Fat-|pattern maker, at 3 p. m. tomorrow lout, the elders of the Tabernacle|in the Harry W. Moore peace ichurch, officers and past masters|chapel. Burial will be in Crown {of Mystic Tie and Rose Croix, pre-|Hill } siding officers of other Rite bodies| Mr. Ritchie died yesterday in City {and officers of the Lukas-Harold hospital after an illness of three years. He was 69. He had lived here most of his life and belonged
Indianapolis. The navy h rae men 17 to 50 t technicians. A fy by taking f recruiting staf building. Upon gradu month course
| Pin club.
| | MRS. JOSEPHINE JUX
Funeral services for Mrs. Jose- | phine Jux will be held at 8:30 a. m. | tomorrow at the G. H., Herrmann funeral home and at 9 a. m, at
| St. Catherine’s Catholic church. [Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery.
Time for your Spring "tune-up"...and here are those newest certified Spring fashions to give you a "lift"... Come,
see them all in their : Mrs. Jux, who was 84, died yesgrand SP lendor tomorrow 3 E E terday at her home, 2118 S. East st. at 3 i bo I She had lived here all of her life. : ; She was a member of St. CathBROOKS {erine’s church and the Altar so{ciety of the church. ~ : Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Marie Ming and Mrs. Josephine Vouch, California; two sons, Antone G. Jux and Frank P. Jux, Indianapolis; ‘a brother, Wesley Haufler, Indianapolis; 17 grandchildren and eight great-grandéhildremn.
* v Fashion right, color brgiht creations to top everything. Chesterfields in black, lilac,
old gold, red and all the new spirited Spring pastel tones.
JOHN D. COLLETT
Services for John Dunlap Collett, vice president and director of Collett & Co. Inc, will be conducted (at 10 a. m. tomorrow in ‘the Hisey & Titus mortuary by the Rev. O. W. | Fifer, former pastor of the Central [Avenue Methodist church. Burial | will be in Newport tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Collett, who was 81, died yesterday in his home, 215 E. 36th st.
Dee Recognizes the D Siguificatien of a Diamond Ring . . . Given rom One to Another as a Symbol of Love Eternal
And, ever mindful of that recognition, DEE takes pride in its distinctive selection of DeLuxe diamonds. Character and quality is the keynote , , . for Dee's diamonds are . , . dedicated to love. »
DIAMONDS ENLARGED YO SHOW DETAIL
FOR JUNIORS MISSES AND WOMEN @
ROBERT A. WATERBURY
Christian Science services will be held for Robert A, Waterbury, 753 King ave, a retired tailor, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, with burial in Floral Park cemetery. Mr. Waterbury died yesterday in {his home, He was 76. Henry An|derson will read the services.
| Mr. Waterbury, who retired in
.
3 Easy Ways to Pay 1—Charge Your Purchase, 2—Deferred Payments, 3—Layaway or Cash.
wh #
3 ——— ee"
Open Every Night 'Til 8 \\ Saturdays Until 10 p. M,
Joe WOLF
—DEPT. STORE— 619 N. Capitol Ave.
Between North & Walnut Sts, RI-0069
Matched rings enhance the beauty of the solitaire.
$1.25 Week!
Lovely solitaire thas is a thing of beauty,
RE + Fo
In colors that sing of Spring and lift your spirits skyward. All detailed with genius + + « soft dressmaker . . , trim cardigans « « « mannish models.
29.98 Spring Accends BLOUSES 2.98
Frilly and tailored, New ideas for all your Suits... White, ..colors,
Large solitaire flanked by two matched diamonds. $1.25 Week!
4 diamond duet that is a surperbly crafted ensemble. $1.25 Week!
% Engraved Crosses $3 to_$50 s Lockets & Chains $5 t0'$20 % Costume Jewelry $I to $25
Flowered ang . | x) — 2 L
Spiashy Pring 100%
DRESSES Special at Here is a 5 diamond duet that will please one and all. Easy Terms!
25% » ® i 6 diamonds in all, 3 in each ‘ring. A
splendid duet. Easy Terms!
| 250” Richly designed . . .
with the flair for the Ladies’ & Girls’ outstanding. “Indianapolis
RAINCOATS Easy Terms! Most aerating
3 a d I ; wi rE ! ] i : yy’ \ H I Rl. i, ign | WOE ’ e Tuoite Your Gecount! | tor YES 2 $14075 NP Masenlo Rin Fre BE sileaves, Jot Bios." Special a a4 149 é L oi ng
bel ys | | 2 4 & All sizes. $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, ¥ y aN Smartly Tash- y jn : A p= emis ho” Shania ; He 7 S ¥ — a . ellow o Ladies’ Panties | Ladies’ 100% woor 7 SR doneq 8 lnmond : ee 4 $12,50-345 : , N / p . / t " » dha | Warn in ETT Bol 69: | $29 VN AR LARA) ee ou [im EB Half elastic | Smart Crew. x as g pee ORNS) EL 18 N. : | : INOI ub SC ala DL he tops. T i 3 NN ; ny ’ Be & i i
** 4 BUY WAR BONDS #4 : : oye Th Ca ¥ : 26 and 28 E. Washington St. nn ar nd wee
Cr Na A New and Crisp — perfect “for home, for shopping too! Easy to wash. All
Identification Bands
$49 $99
Rugged, durable; excellent choice of weights and designs. .
v% Service Rings
Insignia for All Branches
$995 , $3375
Choose from a large selection! :
BAGS 2.98
and $5
Presenting our biggest collec. tion ever. All wanted types
g 2 (ced \ erin, pric Ni} yi of BE ee) Y ose: ines
+ Ladies’ Jersey
BLOUSES 1 69