Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1944 — Page 8

- NEW HAVEN, Con. May 25—

An Indianapolis man, Keith Burckle Hall, will receive his bachelor of divinity degree during the commencement exercises at Yale university Saturday. Mr. Hall took his bachelor of arts degree at Johnson Bible college in 1940,

oesnet | Mariner's Medal Presenfed To William Howell's Widow|

The first mariner’s medal to be|survived by two daughters, Conchita,

awarded an Indianapolis hero was|6, and Marina, 2, who was a month presented last night to Mrs. Louise/ old when her father was killed and

Howell in memory of her husband, | whom he had never seen. William Howell, who was killed

ship, asked if everybody had been

tanker in 1942.

humous award to Mrs. Howell at|Teters. \ her home, 1418 E. New York st. .

award equivalent to -the purple heart of the army and navy. Mr. Howell, who was 24, entered

as an engine wiper. Assigned to the

sinking, the sub fired 75 to 100 rounds into the ship, setting it afire, A lifeboat bearing the captain, first mate, Mr. Howell and others of the crew was about to be lowered when the sub captain came close to the

Cross.

taken off. When the survivors told him “no,” |rick’s church. he drew away and fired another torpedo, shattering the second lifeboat and killing everyone in fit.

BETTER.

Besides his wife, Mr. Howell is all of this city.

$4.45 and $3.99 On every smart occasion , «+ You'll win

approval with your beautiful Qual-i-Craft shoes . . « all-white or tan 'n’ white.

’ , “Baker's QUAL-I-CRAFT SHOES 38 E. Washington St.

Mrs. Howell started working at when a German sub torpedoed his the Allison division of the General Motors Corp. soon after she received Lt. Robert T. Sexton of the U. 8. word of lp husband’s death. She maritime service presented the post-|jives with her mother, Mrs. Nell

oe ae recent &'IRITES SATURDAY FOR MRS. MAGGIE SHAW

Services for Mrs. Maggie Shaw, the maritime service early in 1942 62, of 850% Virginia ave, will be » a

A resident of Indianapolis for the past 45 years, Mrs. Shaw died yesterday at her home after a year’s illness. She was born in Shelbyville and was a member of St. Pat-

She is survived by her husband, Art M.; a niece, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, and a nephew, Harry 8. Jordon,

Was a Native of Westfield.

be in Noblesville.

anapolis,

GEORGE R. BURNS

A life-long resident of Indianapolis he had been employed by Stewart-Warner since last August. He was a member of St. Catherine’s Catholic church and several societies in the church. He was 47. Survivors include his wife, Anna; two sons, Robert, a corporal at Camp Cook, Cal, and John P. of Indianapolis, and a sister, Miss Margaret Burns of Indianapolis.

ANITA M. ROCH

The Rev! Frederick R. Dares will conduct the funeral] service for 4-year-old Anita M, Roch at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral] home. Burial will be in Concordia. Anita, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Roch, 21168 Olive st., died in the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children Tuesday after an illness of five weeks. Besides her parents, one sister, Ruth, survives her.

JOHN McKENZIE

Mrs. Laura Brown, 705 N. Riley ave, Is trying to find her lost purse which contained the only picture the family had of her brother, John McKenzie, who died Tuesday at the Riley avenue address. Mr. McKenzie, an electrician’s helper, was a resident of Indianapolis 35 years. He was a native of Kentucky and a member of the Calvary Tabernacle church. He was 58. Services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk funeral home with burial in Sutherland Park cemetery. Survivors besides Mrs. Brown are another sister, Mrs. Cora White of Triplet, Ky.; one brother, Colonel McKenzie of Gibsori City, Ill; 15 nieces, and nine nephews.

MILDRED BAUMBACH

Services for Mrs. Mildred Baumbach will be at 9 a. m. in St. Thomas Aquinas church, Burial will be at St. Boniface, Lafayette. Mrs. Baumbach, who was the wife of Irvin E. Baumbach, 5213 Hinsley ave. died yesterday in Methodist hospital. She was 29. She had lived in Indianapolis 26 years and was a graduate of Washington high school. She attended Purdue university and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and the Beta Beta Alumnae association of Alpha Chi Omega. In addition to her husband survivors are, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fletemeyer; and three sisters, Mrs. Jane Wheasler, Mrs. Ruth Doerr and Miss Betty Jean

+eeoe. Mattresses

You'll “look” for a long time Before you see another mattress (at anything near the same price) which is comparable to our SUPREMEREST at

$39.95

Built up layer on layer of selected felted cotton—in one of the finest woven art tickings you ever saw. Seventy-two coil box spring to match—if desired—same price. GENEROUS TERMS

washed humidified air passing * rapid drying out. Food odo.s

tables and other delicate foods garden fresh, Full family size.

GENEROUS TERMS

i Operator of Printing Shop

Services for Glenn C. Osborne, who died yesterday, will be at 10 8. m. Saturday in the Flanner &| FLIGHT OFFICER HARRY B.leral manager of the Indianapolis Buchanan Mortuary. - Burial will GREENE,

Mr. Osborne, who was 45, operated a printing shop at 15 E. Market st.; his home was at 3448 N. Capitol ave. He was born near Westfield, but had lived in Indianapolis mostiave. - Carrabulle which was carrying oil D€ld at 9:30 a. m. Saturday in the|Of his life. and gasoline, the crew sighted a|G. H. Herrmann funeral home and German U-boat at dawn on May 26.(at 10 a: m. in St. Patrick’s Catholic According to survivors of the church, Burial will be in Holy

He attended the Uniyersity Park Christian church and was a member of the Noblesville Masonic lodge. Surviving are his wife, Edith; a son, Petty Officer 3-c James Robert Osborne, who was formerly a member of the Indiana state police force; a daughter, Mrs, Eloise Kitterman; a brother, Austin Osborne, ‘and two grandchildren, all of Indi-

George R. Burns, 1119 E. Kelly st.,| BRO died of a heart attack yesterday in|yme 3

si

Harry B. Greene Troy E. Wilson

operator at a ground station.

recently graduated from San Marcos, Tex. field as a navigator, has been spending his furlough with ‘his parents, Mr. and|go N. Dearborn st. last night after Mrs. Harry B. Greene, 2346 Central|a heart attack. He had been in ill

PFC. TROY E. WILSON, son of Mrs. William T. White, 2810 Lock-|town by the Crawfordsville Casket burn st., is with the army dir forces| CO: 8nd then joined the old Indian-

in the South Pacific. He is a radio

Rites Saturday for General

Manager of Indianapolis Casket Co.

Funeral services for Charles Williamson, 74, vice président and gen-

Casket Co., will be at 2 p. m. Saturday in the Royster & Askin funeral home, 1902 N. Meridian st. Mr. Williamson died in his home,

health for several months, but continued with his business duties. He was first employed in his home

| SAVI

apolis Coffin Co. He was later superintendent of the cloth room of the National Casket Co., which he

State Deaths

left in 1908 to help found the Indianapolis Casket Co.

Royal Arcanum Member

ANDERSON—Anna Madox, 80.

Daughters, Mrs, As

bach and Mrs. Barbara Hurtel,

‘CHARLESTOWN — Tillie Morrow, 73. Survivors: Husband, James; brother, Arthur Sternheim; sisters, Mrs. Bertha Henderson and Mrs. Mary Bowyer,

EVANSVILLE—Roosevelt Kinnamon, 41. Survivors: Wife, Marie; sister, Mrs, Belle Martz; brother, Gilchrist. Ira Bruce Henry, 76. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Jenne Hayden and Miss Margaret Henry; brother, Ralph.

GAS CITY—Dallas Bay, 74. Survivors: Son, Forrest; daughters, Mrs. Paul Green, Mrs. Joseph Hannan, Mrs, Eva Murray and Mrs, Frank Roule, 3

HAMMOND-—John Joseph McGuire, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Janet Mills, Mrs. Mary Ferris and Miss Agnes McGuire; sons, John and James. John A. Stanton, 82. Survivor: Brother, Henry.

HUNTINGTON — Emmaline Young, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lola Walker, Mrs. Margaret Tobias and Mrs. Mary Richardson.

HUTCHINS—Blaine Hutchins, 65. Survivors: Wife, Olivia; sons, Maurice, Howard, Cyril and Clarence; daughters, Mrs. Ruth Parker and Mrs. Herbert Grimmer; brother, Clarence; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Wells and Mrs. M. Andrews.

INDIANA HARBOR — Anna Hapek, 42. Survivors; Sons, Joseph, John and Stan-

— © “

LA FONTAINE—John Spence, 84. Survivors: Wife, Susan; daughter, Mrs. Armanda Thompson; son, Ralph; sister, Mrs. Kate McKlintock.

MADISON—John Jarboe, 72. Survive ors: Son, John; daughter, Mrs. Joe Vane zan; brothers, Louis and Roscoe; sisters, Mrs. James Broome and Mrs, James Southard. Pearl Krausgrill, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Emma Jean Harter and Mrs. Fay Westpecker; brothers, Roscoe, Alonzo and Albert Jenkins.

MARTINSVILLE — Leroy Gilbert Gray, 50. Survivors: Wife, Ina; sons, Bob, Richard and William; daughter, Barbara; sisters, Mrs. Roxie Bolin and Mrs. Mary Owens, brothers, Gus and Bert. MONTPELIER — Elizabeth Kelley, 65. Survivors: Daughter, Elizabeth; sisters, Mrs. Harry Horwon and Mrs. Kate Morganroth; brother, Frank Speece, SOUTH BEND—Herman Klawn, 77, Survivors: Wife, Caroline; son, Julius. TIPTON~—Nellie Kessler, 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Sunderland; sisters,

and Mrs. Nora Lindsey, Mavity. VERNON—A. R. Orem, 62. Survivors: Wife, Bessie; son, David; daughters, Mfs. Edda Cadwell and Mrs. Roscoe Dorsett. WHITING—Martin Masura, 69. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Andrew Ustanik and | Ms. Edward Baran; sister, Mrs, John | Kapitan.

brother, Eugene

Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Amanda Nelson and Mrs. Millie Lagle; sons, Sherman and

OOKVILLE—George Lorhery, 74. Sura" Wolf and Mrs. Fred Schreiber; brothers, Lynn, Adam City hospital after he became ill at|and William; sisters, Mrs. Mary Reffden-

work in the Stewart-Warner Corp.

Mrs. Lurane Kendall, Mrs. Nettie Leavall |Trenck, all of Chicago.

‘Mr. Williamson was a membér of the Royal Arcanum, council No, 328, and a former member of the Knights of Pythias, | Surviving are his wife, Rose; two sons, Earl and Claude, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Geyer of Cleveland, O, and a grandson, David Geyer, in the navy. Pallbearers will be Ralph: W. Lewis, George Burckle, Charles Rinnie, James W. Nutt, Charles Spangenberger and Frederick Schortemeier, all business assdciates of Mr. (8 Williams,

EDWARD M. WEHRLING : Edward M. Wehrling will be bur- |&! fed in Holy Cross Saturday after |S services at 8:30 a. m. in the G. H. | Hermann funeral home, 1505 S.|& East st, and at 9 a. m. in St. |

in his home, 1314 Hartford st. yes-

terday. He had been a machinist | Plenty in the New York Central railroad |& Good § shops at Beech Grove for 26 years. |§ ood Jor Survivors include his wife, Jessie, | | Shopping and two sons, Clarence and Horace, | | Indianapolis. | | — MRS. CHARLOTTE CALAIS | Gardening Funeral service for Mrs. Charlotte Si Calais, a resident of Indianapolis § for many years, will be in Chicago To Wear tomorrow. Mrs. Calais died Tues- in the day at Ft. Smith, Ark. She was the wife of Col. Charles H. Calais who! Home

was stationed at Ft. Harrison after |S the last war and who at one time Si was director of the R. O. T. C. in & the high schools. |S Mrs. Calais was a teacher in Si school No. 32 and a member of St. & Joan of Arc church. They left In- | 8 dianapolis three years ago. {

| ON FINE FULL- | FASHIONED.

| RAYON | HOSIERY

2100 PAIRS

24.

EXCELLENT THIRDS Ceiling, 38¢c Py.

3300 PAIRS

44.

EXCELLENT SECONDS

Patrick’s Catholic church. Ceiling, 59¢ Pr. Mr. Wehrling, who was 61, died - ————————————

How About

‘ War Bond Today?

These Unusual Values in HOSIERY

Survivors, in addition to her hus- | band, are her mother, Mrs, Elizabeth H. Trenck; a sister, Mrs. Newton Brand; and a brother, John §

| EFROYMSON'S DEPT. STORE : 918-926 S. MERIDIAN ST.

i i

MRS. SOPHIA TRIER | DIES AT AGE OF 65

Mrs. Sophia Whitford Trieb, a lifelong resident of this city, died this morning at Methodist hospital after an illness of five weeks. She was 65 and had lived at 2506 Madison ave. A member of the Pleasant Run Evangelical & Reformed church, she will be buried Saturday afternoon in Crown Hill following 2 o'clock services at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. The Rev, R. C. Wind-

horst will officiate, Mrs. Trieb is survived by a broth er, Albert Vollrath, and two nephews, John and Louis Vollrath, all of

Fletemeyer, all of Indianapolis.

-COOLERATOR .. Washed-Air Refrigerator

THE SECRET 18 , . . Coolerator 4-way

air circulation with ice

rough the food chamber. This prevents

== 474.50

e carried away. Vegeremain crisp and

Indianapolis.

keeps

USE

PRT

Waterless Cleaner

1 Wiggles the dirt away.

3 ws d9e

milk cans, etc.

and CLEANER 1%2-Pound Box — — — TAM-SNO makes the hardest water soft and gentle

as RAIN WATER. It is perfectly soluble in hot or cold water. Saves soap, working time, and energy.

Also for washing fine fabrics, soaking clothes, cleaning silverware, purifying refrigerator or ice box, washing linoleums,

% BATH

TAM-SNO

FOR: % Washing Machin

' /, SOAP SAVER

29-

% DISH WASHING

% Walls, Woodwork % Tubs, Sinks, Toilet

LIQUIDATES

laundering.

No mixing, ne rinsing, no drying. Cleans

Use Solventol

For cleaning rugs, paint, shades, dishes, floors, upholstery and

on 23¢ ;. $100

walls, woodwork, refrigerators, venetian blinds, etc. HaMhlcss to hands,

CRED (EET) (ETSI 3 . VIT Stove enamel

cleaner, 20 oz. ......

20¢

phyll, nature’s purifier.

Kills bathroom odors

Kills smoking odors + Kills cooking odors

WYANDOTTE Cleaner and " Detergent, 5 Ib, sack______ TRID Household Cleaner, hs. ...........S3 MAAS Household Cleaner and

1.75

Water Softener, 5 Ibs. _____60¢

H. and H. Rug Cleaner Soap...

CLEAN Hand Cleaner,

6 oz, 10¢; 10 Ibs. ______$2.25

a Breath of Spring

} @® . Kills Unpleasant Odors

This sensational new discovery swept New York by storm. Contains “activated” chloro-

69

Kills stuffy closet odors

Just open the bottle

and pull up the wick, 6-Oz. bottle. ....oeevees

NY

_I§

ees

TERE

KINGAN'S K-P LUNG SODA CRI PLAIN Dii

HILLS BR