Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1944 — Page 10
1Q| Set Mrs. Owens"
Scheduled Tomorrow at
“WHEN YOU'VE GOT A BIG FAMILY, IT SURE PAYS TO BUY SUPER-KAP VITAMINS!" —for only 2c a day!" *
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SORRY! Because of war conditions, we cannot aid in taking up or laying of any floor covering
this year! LE AR RT IL AS
o deputy sheriff in Marion county,
4 band, are six sisters, Mrs. Ollie F.
|| Victor E., Charles N. and Lt. Claude
10.30 a. m.; Once Served As Deputy Sheriff.
! Puneral services for Mrs. Enola LZ. Bash will be conducted at 10:30 a m. tomorrow at the Wald funeral “home by the Rev. Willard J. Yoder. ' Burial will be in Ft. Wayne, The first woman to serve as a
Mrs. Bash died yesterday at St. { Vincent's hospital. She was 40 and lived at 2414 Dellzell dr. Mrs. Bash was the wife of Daniel | K. Bash, owner of the Bash Seed store, 141 N. Delaware st. She was active in county politics and was deputy sheriff under George L. Winkler. She was a member of Queen Esther chapter, O. E. S,, and the All Saints Episcopal cathedral. Survivors, in addition to her hus-
Gray, Mrs. Nellie M. Young. Mrs. Nina M. Hudson, Mrs. Cora B. ‘Stephenson, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Marie B. Conlon, Brooklyn. N. Y, and Mrs. Ruby M. Brewer, San Diego, Cal., and three brothers,
E. Eilers, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. LOUISA FUERST | Rites for Mrs. Louisa Fuerst were to be held at 8:30 a. m. today at |6910 Rawls ave, and at 9 a. m. {at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic |church. Burial was to be in St. {Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Fuerst died Sunday at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Ira Hurbert, on Rawls ave. She was a member of St. Philip Neri church and the Altar society of the church. | Survivors, besides Mrs. Hurbert, are four other daughters, Mrs. J. C.
"Rites Tomorrow
SERVICES FOR Mrs. Goldie Owens, 1445 Montcalm st, who was fatally injured Monday in a truck-car collision near Lafayette, will be held at 10 a, m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home, Burfal will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Owens’ husband, Detective Sgt. James D. Owens, of the Indianapolis policé department, also was injured in the accit, remains in a serious condition at the hospital. A native of Hatfield, Mrs, Owens was 50 and had been a resident of Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors, besides the husband, are two sons, William D., stationed at the Great Lakes naval station, and James O., with the U. S. army in Europe; a sister, Mrs. Mae Meade, Indianapolis; three brothers, Joseph and Basil Rounder, Indianapolis, and Shirley Rounder, Evansville, and two’ grandchildren, .
der, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. H. Loney, Detroit, and Mrs. James Burns, Port Huron, Mich.; a son, Joseph C., Phoenix, Ariz.; a brother, Emil Kernel, Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
EARL L. MARBLE Earl L. Marble, 1706 Ruckle st.,|
a foreman at the Allison division of | General Motors, died Monday at Danville, Ill, where funeral services will be conducted. A native of Danville, he was 54 and had been a resident of Indian-| apolis 12 years. | Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Harriett Marble; two sons, Pvt. Earl F. Marble, Camp Rucker, Ala. and} John, Chicago; a daughter, Roberta, | Danville; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Marble, Danville, and two sis-! ters, Seaman Rose K. Marble, U. S, navy, and Mrs. Charles Whelan,
Hurbert and Mrs. Amandus Schnei-
Danville,
| Reynolds officiating. Burial will be
of the Brightwood Methodist church 155 years. | Survivors besides Mrs. Orr and Willis Bloom are another son, Emerson Bloom, Philadelphia, Pa.; another daughter, Miss Garnet Bloom, Detroit, Mich.; a sister, Mrs.
great-grandchildren.
GEORGE W. SEARS
the Rev. W. H. Reynolds. Burial was to be in Washington Park. Mr. Sears, a former Indianapolis resident, died Sunday at Mattoon, Ill. He was 66 and had been associated with the Big Four railroad | 48 vears as telegrapher, train dis-! patcher and trainmaster. He wis-a: member of Veritas lodge, F. & A. M.| Survivors are his wife, Sadie; two brothers, Walter, Indianapolis, and | Ross G., Danville, Ill.; two sons, Lt.! Robert Sears, U. S. N., San Fran-| cisco, Cal, and Ensign Richard! Sears, Plattsburg, N. Y, and a}
€H. 1923
| daughter, Mrs. Beatrice S. Apple, | Tujunga, Cal.
IT'S NOT HOARDING
| |
IT'S SMART —
halon, Nes Winters Fuel 7o BECAUSE
IS AVAILABLE NOW!
It's pretty certain that next win. ter's fuel situation won't he any better than last winter's, and there is even talk of fue! rationing. We don’t know. No one knows what the next few months will bring, But we do know that it’s the smart householder who plays it safe and follows the government's sugges. tion to order fuel INOW,
5
BUY NEXT WINTER'S COKE NOW CALL YOUR DEALER TODAY
You'll be doing yourself a favor, for you'll be insured of good, clean fuel next fall and winter. Your dealer will appreciate your co-op-eration, too, for he can serve you better before his fall rush begins. | Get on his delivery list NOW.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom, 82, Dies Visiting Son in Illinois
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk funeral home, 2350 Station st. with the Rev. M. H.
{ Mrs. Bloom, who was 82, died yesterday at Urbana, II, while | visiting at the home of a son, Willis H. Bloom. She lived with a | daughter, Mrs. B. F. Orr, 5337 Kenwood ave. She had been a member
{neral home, with Dr. HL M. Zorn John Wirtz, and a brother, Danlel officiating. Burial will be in ConNewhart, Indianapolis, and two!
Rites for George W. Sears were | conducted at 10 a. m. today at the
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by] {and Lutheran church.
in Crown Hill.
AUGUST BLECK Services for August Bleck, retired cabinet maker who died yesterday, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann fu-
cordia cemetery. Mr. Bleck, who was 82, died at his home, 1345 Union st. Born in Germany, he came to the United States as a youth and had lived in Indianapolis 63 years. He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical
Survivors are his wife, Minnie C.; four daughters, Mrs. Dora Weimer, IMrs. Edna Schmidt, Mrs, Emma | Kleinschmidt, and Miss Carrie Bleck; two sons, John and Carl {Bleck; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. CARRIE McDONIELS The Rev. Golden A, Smith, pastor {of the East Park Methodist church, {will conduct services for Mrs. Carrie {McDoniels at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore peace ‘chapel. Burial] will be in East Park. Mrs. McDoniels died Monday afternoon at the home of her foster son, William E. Henry, near South Bend. Born in Springfield, Ill, she was 83 and had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. She was employed by the Indiana Fur Co. for 28 years, retiring last September. | Survivors include her husband, [Frank McDoniels, 437% Massachusetts ave, and a daughter, Mrs. Neva Hodson, Indianapolis,
CHARLES R. WEBBER
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IS DEAD HERE AT 79
Charles R. Webber, 1100 W. Kess- | ler blvd. died last night at Robert | Long hospital. Born in Monson, | | Mass., he was 79 and had lived here’ 56 years, | He was in the wholesale, millinery business and had been associated with the Fanley & McCray Star millinery concern and Griffith's wholesale millinery house. Funeral services will be held to- | morrow evening with the Flanner | & Buchanan mortuary in charge of | arrangements. Mr. Webber's wife, Georgianna, died June 17. He is survived by a daughter, Florence, at home.
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road, we merel was in that dir But the Fr right into Che hands. Quick driver on the s hands rapidly with a terrified stuff for those Some of the captured, but yi brought in a yo He considered | 80 hard. The Americ: Germans don't fellow was bron “You Americ war! This is n The German frony of his ow it works.
Loses His
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pe Insid A DIGNIFII lunch the othe a cup of coffee.
they chatted d sonversation, ou
of Illinois and a week from to as a newsstand brate, he plans two days on his licetion of the Bill Albershard!
: to go into the
Jack. Just a “Contact,” Bill stairway at his stairs, bruising “nearly scalping A Gift Fro MARY LEE and works at thrill Monday mail, special pa Honolulu, Insi orchids. It wa petty officer 1 Pacific. The f{] We met former Trust Co. | enjoying life 10 mayor. He par
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