Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1944 — Page 4
RET
BE Ty caneaiag the {Whitney Reeve in charge.
chairmanship of Mrs. Elsie David‘eourt 1, Order of son. The court will Sie hud 4 sponsor a family picnic at the Wurz farm on ho oe Re Sunday, Aug. 6, with Mr. and Mrs.
Rites Set for Eli Lily Bu
res DRESSED FRYERS 5
HENS All Our oh Fresh Dressed Daily MARION Prov LTRY CO. “1026 S. MERIDIAN S L 1.5519
FRESH EGGS . .. 40c dozen Open Saturday TH 8 P, ST, Till Noon—Open All Day Monday :
Ir au ES cniion Sefvices for Jesse F." Ruddell, al
$0 Castleton nine years ago. A supervisor for Eli Lilly & Co, whol died yesterday morning at his home, | Smithville, she was 63. 1622 8. Randolph st, will be held} Sufvivors are two daughters, Mrs. at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow at the J C.i William B. Howatt and Delbert Wilson chapel of the chimes with Richardson, both of Castleton; a buria] in Crown Hill. Edward Fox of Indianapolis; Head of the tablet granulation sisters, Mrs. Anna Meadows and department, Mr. Ruddell hadiMrs. Leona Nikirk, both of Bloom-
worked at Lilly's 21 years, beginning! ington, four brothers, John, a year after he came here from| Jasob
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“home, 440 W. 44th st, jas 10 a. m: tomoEITOW at Flanner & |editorially that the Democratic ‘{Buchanan “ortuary’ --
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Rush county, where hs was born. A member of the Methodist church and the modern Woodmen of Amey-
ica. He was 42. Survivors are his wife, Edith; two ENSIGN GILBERT MORDOH
brothers, Ralph of Indianapolis and| Services for Ensign Gilbert MorHarold of Greensburg, and a sister,/doh, U. 8. N. R, who died in an Mrs. Lon Spillman of Greensburg.
and Meadows of Jasonville.
CHARLES W. WEST Rites for Charles W. West, who died Wednesday at his home, 1016 N, Oakland ave, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, A resident of Indianapolis for 34 years, Mr. West came here from Scott county, where he was born. For the past 30 years he had been an employee of the National Malleable Steel & Castings Co., retiring more than a year ago. He was a member of West Park Christian church and a charter member of Evergreen lodge 713, F. & A. M. He was 82. Besides his wife, Mary, he is sur
ducted by Rabbi Michael Albagli with additional military rites at 10 a. m. Sunday at the Aaron-Ruben Juncral home. Burial will be in Sephaidic cemetery. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mallah Mordoh, 1118 8. Capitol ave, the former Indianapolis high school football star and Purdue university athlete's body will arrive here tomorrow night with a naval escort.
UMW JOURNAL RAPS vived by & daughter, Mrs, Flora M. DEMOCRAT PLATFORM
Doughty of Indianapolis; two sons, WASHINGTON, July 28 (U. P) — Bruce and C. Edgar, both of In-|/The United Mine Workers Journal dianapolis; four grandchildren and condemned the Democratic platform two great-grandchildren. today, comparing 4t unfavorably
-_ with the labor pledges of the ReCHARLES W. PIETERS publican party. Private services for Charles W.| The Journal, which reflects U. M. Pieters, who died yesterday at his|W. President John L. Lewis’ opwill be held|position to the New Deal, said
Cremation party was runiiig on its record and ‘will follow. ‘ that the labor keynote of the plat-
| cago. He was 68.
{ 254 Richland st., | Wednesday in White river,
Born in Chicago, Mr. Pieters had |form was “stand pat.” lived here for several years and was{ On the other hand, it said, Re-
'at one time a sales engineer for the|Ppublicans expressed - willingness to { Plibrico Co. of Chicago.
He was| ‘unfreeze wages,” to ‘*‘unshaekle a member of Raper Commandery,|labor from being frozen to the {Knights Templar here and the job,” to restore the labor depart{Cleveland Masonic lodge at Chi-|ment to union labor, to reorganize and consolidate government lahor Survivors are two brothers and agencies “and administer the laws two sisters. on a basis of, equality.” , “Such is the comparable ‘score labor won at the Republican convention and lost at the Democratic pa convention,” the Journal said. who was drowned It also charged that the status conducted at 10 a. m. tomorrow at oF pending mines | prin the Conkle funeral home by the pempergtic party's indorsement of Rev. Charles Patterson with burial such legislation was “designed for in Floral Park cemetery. votes and not performance.”
Mr. Bondleon had lived here for State Deaths
ree.
CHARLES BONDLEON Services for Charles Dondleon,
21 years and was 81. Survivors are a daughtef, Mrs, Earl Ford, with whom he lived, and
nine ‘grandchildren: ]
8 ANDERSON Mn. Hanah Sargiave, 8s. urvivors: aughter, Ts. red Por- | MRS. OMELIA F. BAKER ter; sons, Ollie A. and Henry, : i EVANSVILLE—Sister Mary Zita White, Funeral services for Mrs. Omelia | 5, * ci rvivors: Brothers, John and Charles; Fox Baker, formerly a resident of sister, Ms. Emma Rahm. 4 . : rs. zabet A e, 63 SurIndianapolis, who died Wernosay vivors: Sons, Robert T., R. V.; daughter, at her home in Castleton, will be Mrs. John L. Dowling: sisters, Mrs. T. J,
Harty and Miss Bertha Brucher.
FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Ethel Coleman Laird. Survivor: Husband, William,
GAS CITY—Mrs. Anna Zedeker, 62.
conducted by the Rev. Charles Tyler at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry W. Moore Peace chapel with burial Ws ans. hao . urvivors: ughter, 8. Barker; ao in Memorial Park cemetery. William Tuck; sister, Mrs. Louise Hur: Born in Bloomington, Mrs. Baker | lock. liv - HUNTINGTON~PFloyd Anderson Holley ed here for 31 years before mov 49. Survivors: Wife, Ola; daughter, Mrs. ! Charles Denton: sons, Floyd, Roy and Raymend; brothers, Chester and Clyde sisters, Mrs. Ona Ross and Mrs. Goldie Radabaugh, John F. Coughlin, 79. Sons, daughters,
Thomas, Mrs, idrick, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Marguerite Alshouse, Miss Bernsdette Coughlin and Mrs. Loretta Nix: Be tazk, William and Joseph; 5 ters Thressa Driscoll, Mrs. Christie: “sister Mary Lucella snd Mus Mary Ryan
Survivors: Gregory: and John; Anita Di
HUNTSVILLE—John Roepiger. 62. Survivors: Aunt, Mrs. Caroline. B. Miller: cousin, Irma Koeniger; in William Koeniger and Henry Vschezh. HYMERA-—John W. Nead, 82. Survive ors: Wife, Lora; dap ters, Mrs. Fern Burk, Mrs. Beatrice Harvey and Mrs. Ruth Hinkle.
LA PORTE—Mrs- F. Myrtle Marshall, §8. | Survivors: Husband; brothers, W, T. Copp, 3% | Eustis Copp and PF. ©. Copp. LAWRENCEVILLE—Warren B. Ruddell, 136. Survivors: Wife, Florence; son, § Richard, mother, Mrs. Charles Ruddeil; [= | sisters, Miss Jessie Ruddell and Miss ; | Esther Russell.
8 MARION—Mrs, Amanda B. Qurdner, 90, 38 | Survivors: Nephew, Harry C. Low = Edward Aul, 69, Survivars: ! ence; sons, Edward Jr. es P. and | James E.; daughter, Mrs, Chester Nelson. Mrs. Prances M. Pischer, 78. Survivors:
: | Hollowe, and Mrs.
i vivors: Sons,° Charles, Jonathan, Lyma!
son.
= 62 Survivors: Wife, Blanche; sons, Ernest, = | Edward Clyde and Robert; daughter, Mrs. [58 Mable Ward. OAKLAND CITY—Ellis B. 173. Survivors: Wife, | Pfc. &lmo, George, snd 2 | Montgomery; dau nters, Mrs. | in Mrs. Hu ugh
! Burvivors: Wife, Goldie.
COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE
Y RECHARGE .% RENTALS % REPAIR % ROAD SERVICE
Immediate Service on
| YOUR CREDIT IS 0. K. HERE_TAKE ; 6 MONTHS T0 PAY]
All Makes of Home and Auto Radios
0 N. Meridian St.—Open to 6 P. M.—Sat. fo 6:30 P. M. | S=CPEN MONDAY. TO 8 P. M
‘WABASH—Oren W, Smith, 66. Form Wife, Anna: sisters, Mrs. Petty, Mrs, {Lew Marshall and Mrs. Earl Ogden.
vivers: Wife, Minnie; Lawrence; daughters, Mrs, aust Marshall; brother, J. BE. ker.
CARD PARTY SET lary of the Brotherhood of Loco~
Food Craft shop.
Wite, Fior-
| Daughters, Mrs. Harry Ral Hrs. Grace
| MONROEVILLE—Olive r Hart, 83. ing E and Wilfred; sister, Mrs. Goldie Brann
NEW MOUNT PLEASANT—Bert Rouch,
Montgomery, Sars Jane; sons, A W,
Everett a od qe
BEDROOM SUITES
ooney, dnd Mrs. Steve =| POWERS STATION—Shelly Pantle, 83.
, Survive]
WARRINGTON--Omer Juckes; ti suf.
The Monument division 128, auxil-
motive Engineers, will hold a card party at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
P.) —Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan charged today that California servicemen ‘overseas have been issued federal war ballots for the November election before they
ballots. i Under federal law the ballots should not be issued unless service-
VISION IS VITAL
<
Eyes Seamined GLASSES ON CREDIT
Ve Etre Charges
Check Itching First Application ‘Agonizsing itching
have had & chance to receive state | letter, {
livering ihe supplies . . «wad front on aceurats Jon Sur ares 4 checked regularly. It you need
%f
Vision.
Gre’
offices at :
ia
to the utmost!
“poste
ballot commission.
“It is apple-eating time in Nor. mandy, but the hapless Nazis probably won't even get éares!”
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Wednesdays—
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BROJDNKTS ne
200 RESGE 86S eere wash sts. FROIZS D BY THOUSANDS pg PATIENTS «
Toomeemtative; Some of the ballots|is chicanery, or whether it is an were mailed even in advance of the out-and-out fraud being perpetrated Detaessiis Batosal convention, he} on those in the armed forces,” servicemen ee vant to Jordan said in a letter to Col. Robert |ballots for the November election, this 1 plata determine a en Me 7 8. .
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