Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1944 — Page 16

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Rev. McKnight Rites TomorrowiRUl =

Bervioes. ar the Rev. Robert Me-

Fppomed vi Knight, assistant pastor of the Roth

Keeps | pastern Star Baptist church, willjan be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Sig bei foe at ‘Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

|| Knight with the navy in England.

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"The Rev. McKnight, who was 48,|

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iF 5 HE

5

il RAYMOND ARCHER JR.

Memorial services for Pvt. Ray-

|i mond Archer Jr. who was killed in ll | action July 13 in France, will be

ii | a4 the Inland Container Co. before

ll | being inducted. He was active in i | amateur sports at Ben Davis high | school.

Besides his parents, who live at

i 810 S. Rybolt st., survivors are six il | brothers, Robert, Howard, James, il | Harold and Joe, all of ‘Indianapolis, ill and Donald, who has just returned {from 25 months service in the ii |South Pacific, and two sistezs, | Maxine and Helen.

Sirs,

ill M=s. ROSE LEVY

Rabbi Israel Chodos, Cantor Myro

ll| Glass and Cantor Abraham Portnov {l| were to conduct the services for Mrs.

H Rose Levy at 2p. m. today in the.

Jil! Aaron-Ruben funeral home. Burial i| will be in Shara Tefilla cemetery. .

Mrs. Levy, who was 63, dled yes-

li terday in St. Vincent's hospital. 1 Her home was at 713 E. 23d st.

She was a member of Shara

li Tefilla Hebrew congregation,

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Survivors include two sons, Lewis of Indianapolis and Irving of Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Goldbus of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Wormser of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Bessie Carnow of New .York, and four grandchildren,

MRS. MARIE O. SHARP

The Rev. W. T, Pearcy, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, will conduct the services for Mrs. Marie O. Sharp at 8 p. m. today in the Clyde V. Montgomery mortuary. Cremation will follow.

Mrs. Sharp, who was 70, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edward LaShelle, 1716 N. Pennafter an illness of sev-

A native of Ohio, Mrs. Sharp had

{lived in Toledo until the death: of

her husband, Willlam Sharp, 12 years ago. Surviving besides Mrs, LaShelle

||are three grandchildren, Seaman

1-¢ Benjamin H. Brown, Port Hueneme, Cal, Pfc. Robert L. Brown, a marine stationed at the Crane am-

| munition depot, and Mrs. John L.

Sullivan of Indianapolis, and two

= | great-grandchildren.

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dlioh and nd Civio Worker Had Been Resident * Here Since 1920,

Services for Mrs. Ruth A. Daseke, wife of Gus J. Daseke, state agent for the Phoenix Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., will be at 2 p. m.

mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. Daseke died yesterday at her home, 516 E. 54th st. She was 46. A native of Wolcott, she had lived in Indianapolis since her marriage in 1920. She had been active in the Third Christian church, White Cross guild, garden clubs and the P.-T. A. at school No. 84. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Howard OC. Meyer of Indianapolis; a son, Seaman 2-c Robert W. Daseke, training at the naval air station, Jacksonville, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Wolcott, and a sister, Mrs. C,. R. Ward of Fostoria, O.

VERNARD F. MOON

Services for Vernard F. Moon will be at 4 p. m. today in the Kregelo 1% Bailey funeral home and at 8 1p. m. tomorrow in the Hunt funeral home at Fairmount. Burial will be in Fairmount. Mr. Moon, who was. 59, died Wednesday in Methodist hospital of injuries sustained in a truck accident at Ft. Harrison, where he was a civilian employee. He had formerly been employed by CurtissWright and Kingan & Co. His home was at 567 Massachusetts ave. Surviving are a son, Floyd of Indianapolis; two brothers, Roy Moon of Detroit, Mich., and Allen Moon of Dowagiac, Mich., and five sisters, Mrs. Cecile Reser, Mrs. Lucille Karings, Mrs. Leota Campbell and Mrs. Iona Jones, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Ada Cox of South Bend.

MRS. ALICE KEMP Services for Mrs. Alice Mae Kemp will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Church of the First Born. Burial will be at New Crown. Mrs. Kemp, died yesterday at her home, 1309 Wright st., after an illness of almost a year. She was 68. Surviving are her husband, John; a daughter, Mrs. William McClain; three sons, Frank, Paul and Ralph, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, LeRoy Kemp of Indianapolis and Rolland Kémp of Morgantown, and & sister, Mrs. Edna Hayes of Noblesville. :

WILLIAM H. ALSTOTT

Funeral services for William Harvey Alstott, who died yesterday morning at his home, 22 N. State ave., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. He was born in Elwood, March 31, 1006, and came to Indianapolis in 1912. He was 38. He was a member of the Calvary Tabernacle church. Survivors include the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Alstott; five brothers, Wendell, Robert and Joseph, all of Indianapolis; Thomas of California, and Sgt. Glenn Alstott, overseas, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Smyth of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ella Greene of Terre Haute,

Mrs. Schnitzius

Rites Tomorrow

SERVICES FOR Mrs. Grace N. Schnitzius will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the ‘Beech Grove Christian church. Burial will be in Fairfield cemetery near Camby. . Mrs, Schnitzius died yesterday in her home, 84 N. Sixth ave, after a long illness. She was 69. Surviving are her husband, John J. Schnitzius; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Jared of Bridgeport and Mrs. Arnold L. White; five sons, Henry Schnite zius of New Augusta, 8S. Sgt. R. W. Schnitzius stationed in Florida, Everett, Homer and John Schnitzius Jr, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Virgil Steegner of Ross, O., and Ward Steegner of Flora, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Kramer of Batesville, and Mrs. Nora Pickens pf Cincinnati, and 12 grandchildren.

MEET AT FT. FRIENDLY Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet at 1:30 p. m. Monday at Ft. Friendly.

State Deaths

ELKHART Mrs. Hattie Brusman, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Ida; son, Raymond Boyer. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Ella D. Kerby, 78. Burvivors: Husband, William; daughters, Mrs. Harold Houseman, Mrs, Oscar Cale and Mrs, Max Weaver; sons, Charles, Jerry and Edward, | GOSHEN—Mrs. James Biller, 71. band, James; sons, Royce, Guy, ur ye. PERU—Mrs. Andrew Sols, 75. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. J. FP. Leland, Mrs. J. J. Pitzptarick and Mrs. J. E. Lavering. PRINCETON—Mrs. Harriet Carter Kolb. Burvivoss: Sons, Col. Carter M. Kolb and

liam liam H. Butterworth, 70. Survivor: Widow. n

SEYMOUR—John M. Ray, 0 Survivor: Mrs. Almina

Sire. el 3 . Daughters, Mrs. Jenny a Mis. agel Pre Mrs. Perkins; sons, Lew, Fred and d White.

HusRalph, Henry,

op. Donald Rey.

Survivors:

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Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan | |

Germain Burial

Set Tomorrow|.

Services for Mrs. Emma Germain, |lite-long resident of the Indianapolis vicinity who died Wednesday,

the

Nazarene, . Dennison st., with the Rev. Harry

Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Germain, 72, belonged toy

$ been ill about two Mrs. Germain months. Survivors, are her husband, M. C. Germain, 602 5S. Whitcomb aves;

and Mrs. Ellen Brickert; six sons, Raymond, Harry, Charles, Ruben, Mack and Ralph; 19 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren,

LEWIS BOLANDER

Rites for Lewis Bolander, an ems ployee of the city sanitation plant for 14 years, will be at 1 p. m. Sun= day in the McCord funeral home at Oaklandon and burial will fol=! low there.

Wednesday at his home, 1330 8. Talbott ave. He was born near Oaklandon, but had lived here 15 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez Bolander; a son, Sgt. Raymond Bo= lander at Sacramento, Cal; & daughter, Mrs. Edith M. Robb of

Ben Bolander of Greenfield, and a sister, Mrs, Elsie Kemberlin of In= dianapolis.

ROY JUDD

Services for Roy Judd, 2211 Ni Rural st., who died Wednesday, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

in Indianapolis all his life. He was employed by Kingan & Co. for 22 years prior to 1939. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Marie Preston, Mrs. Frieda Harpool, Mrs. Katherine Smith, Mrs. Ruth Ross and Miss Geraldine Judd; three sons, Frank M. Edwin and Wallace Judd, and three brothers, Frank M. Charles and

will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at} Westbrook’ i 23 Church of thel"® 819 S.{

Carter officiating}

Westbrook}

two daughters, Mrs. Mary Whipple}

Mr. Bolander, who was 60, died :

Daleville; three grandchildren andj "two great-grardchildren; a brother, |

Mr. Judd, who was 59, had lived| .

ig | "IN CASE OF RAIN fo on pa The dog ‘parade, scheduled for|ynich will start at 1:30 p. m. ati> To 0 day as a part of the National|st, Clair and Meridian sts, may week observance, will be held {be obtained at any public library. Sunday in the event of rain, Mrs Entries so far include two Mexi-

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Forty years of reliability, stamina and low-cost operation have made Ford cars the choice of millions. Letters from Ford owners in cities and towns and in the country, tell how well their cars are standing

“Sure glad I've got a FORD!”

says WiLsuR T. HILDRETH, Farmer,

cs i" i cw 7S i wo 1941 on 1 pA dr id de ond Education, Farm Bureau, U. S. O. and War Bond activities take me out on all kinds of roads, the year ‘round.

“THE WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDS ON OUR FORD. My wife uses it for household trips and vol. unteer service work and my boy for his 4-H Club and scrap-drive activities. It's given us

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Elkhart; Iowa * up. And almost always, the owner gives a big share of credit to his friendly Ford dealer, whose care- _ ful Protective Service contributes so much to maintaining America’s all-important transpormtion. :

“QPERATING AND SERVICE COSTS ARE MIGHTY LOW —~in hel don’t believe any

NEWS NOTES in the Ford mi pve te Rogol largest of its kind, coal is the principal fuel. But there is only one scoop 24 horde ft ig od eons cnt bp she, 5 Hoverars be wos is plvwine 8 lows bio We bolers hs 3