Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1945 — Page 7
AR I BEN SY RE * " ra Hw ORR RR ans
l Be fief ji
\ _ MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1945 THE INDIANAPOLIS "TIMES Zine PAGE"
Set Rites for Dr. H. L. Yow TALOR RITES | State Deaths [INSURANCE AGENT [2 roms sms ms imo ror of mare alan » wie sem ore en “Retired Butler U. Professor. ARE TOMORROW rms gewoon, DIES AT-AGE OF 50
| ban, Albert; a daughter, Mrs. Befi-| Services are scheduled at 3:30 ger Ray, Curtis Ray, Vernon; daughters, Will M. Kendall,
is. DELLA KELLAMS jamin Mott, . Indianapolis; . two p. m. Wednesday in the J, C. Wil« ‘Mrs. Della. Keltams, 830 Olive st. 7 aTONSer:; James -Bamue)zydndian- son Chapel of the Chimes with Dy as. Ml Soupaters, an thsurande, died yesterday morning. She was 62.'apolis, and Ira Samuels, Streator, burial in Crown Hill sisters, Mrs. Nora Walls, Mrs, Mary Mow- | {agent for the Western and Southern,
ery, ‘brother, William. Ah &
Services for * Dr, . Henry Lane Bruner, nationally known biologist, _géologist and zoologlst, will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchaftan mortuary. Cremation will follow, The Rev. C. H. Winders and the Rev. FP. W, Wiegmann will officiate. Dr. Bruner, a professor at Butler university for 46 years, died. Saturday in his home, 324 S. Ritter ave. “ | He was 84. Assumes Butler Post In 1881 he became professor of natural sciences. at Abington college and later held the same position at Drake university. In. 1892 he
rvivors: Bons, Lawrence, William, George, | He! Office Manager Dead. a ol NEW CASTLE—Arthur 3 Leamon. S8ur- Survivors Bre nis Wile, Kathryne) } & 3 CHALLENGERS OF THE FAMILY CHALLENGERS
Ibert, Louis; ‘daughters, - Mrs, Lillian {his home, 865 E. Minnesota st, Hnter, Bertha: Mrs. Louis Scharden, Mrs. | was 50. = Alice Smith, sisters, Mrs. uisa, Brehm, | - / for Samuel B, Taylor,| Services 1 y vivors' = Daughter, Mrs. Robert Meyer: M:; two sons, Seaman 2-c William | office manager of the Mortgage In-| sisters, Mrs. Glen Breedlove ‘Mrs. Frank |g peor qo t vestment Co., will be held at 2:30 Bechtol. Mrs. Pear Gavtin; three brothers, endall of Brigantine, N. J., and Pvt. Don Robert Kendall, stationed | Survivors | New Alluring
‘Meortiane Investment Co., FLOYDS KNOB — Jullus Baumann, 74.) Insurance Co’ died last night in| ’ ; ; : ; Anne MAROTT . |FOR .EVERY MEMBER| MAROTT Ray. Walter and O. p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bu-| covvorR. prank Yh 58 | Prank, Cpl Gerald |at Scott field, Illinois; a daughter! = Crown Hill Smith: Pvt Thomas Smith, Pvt. Roger
chanan mortuary, Burial will be in| Wife, Oma; sons Smith; brother, Edward: sisters, Mrs | Mrs. June K. Posha of IndianapMr. Taylor, who was 175, died yes- | Everett Myers, Mrs. Clarence Peters, MES: | olis; five sisters, Mrs. Basil Owens, -. terday. He lived at 3156 Park ave.
Guy McKain, Mrs. Debbfe _Pickerell, He was a member. of Mystic Tie | ri Ee ehs . ok Ms, Waller Kane of Indian e Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church.|, lis, and M t tto, Mrs. lodge, F. & A.M. and was formerly. He is survived by his brother, | po K dg Ot © 1 associated with the Taylor & Mason Fred, and a sister,, Anna, both of | Harry Knott and Miss « Rosella Ken-
Dr. Hertry Lane Bruner Lumber Co. of Buffalo, N. Y. | Indianapolis, |dall, al] of Seymour, and threé
tion near tof $250,« 43!5 tons, round the switched
i
J
|
{
%|
mv Sp—
lras—
ETC"
A
— EE —
became professor of ‘biology and
geology at Butler, teaching there |.
until his retirement in 1938. He was awarded -an honoraa¥yiy degree of doctor of science “at Butler ' in 1932 and in 1938 was made “professor emeritus of the] Butler zoology department. From | 1032 to 1038 he served as director of graduate studies at Butler, Author of Four Books Widely known in the scientific world, he was a fellow of the] American Association for the Ad-| vancement of Science and a mem-| bar of the Society of Zoologists, the Fugenics society, the Towa and New York Aeademies of Science. He also was a fellow of the Indiana Academy of Science and served as president | in 1919. He was
TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD
|
@
|two sons,
|of Washington;
iat: St
author of four technical publicans.. Survivors are his wife, Emma; Harold of Claremont, Cal, and Henry P. of Racine, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Hersel Weridell Hudson of Kent, O.; four sisters, Mrs. Lettie Givens of Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. Gray Jeffrey of Redding, Pa.; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Taylor of Wisconsin and Mrs. Henry Hinassin one brother, Frank of California, and nine grandchildren. -
AUGUST J. LANGER
August J. Langer, who died Saturday .at his home, 1163 Cameron st., will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Robert W, Stirling funeral home and at 9 a. m. Catherine's Catholic church.| | Burial will-be in St. Joseph. A retired automobile painter, Mr. Langer was 55 and was a member of St. Cathérine’s church. He is survived by two daughters,
Services for
Survivors are ‘a sister, Mrs, John | L. Prugh of Piqua, ©,
Indianapolis.
DON M. O'BRIAN
in Kokomo for Don
former Indianapolis resident who
died Saturday at his home in’ Ko- |
komo. The Masonic lodge will conduct rites at Washington Park. Mr. O'Brian ‘was 60. He had been general yardmaster for the Nickel Plate~railroad 43 years,
olis, He was a dianapolis lodge No. 669, ¥ & A. M., the Elks lodge and the Transportation Club of Kokomo, He is survived by his wife, Bes- | sie; three sisters, Mrs. Nona Cath|cart, Mrs. Agnes Patterson and | Mrs. Marjorie Nelp, and*a hrother | Robert, all of Peru.
| LOUIS OSSENFORTH
brothers, Paul E. and Arthur H. of | |p. m.
| hew, ‘Rites will be held at 10 a. m. to-| morrow at the Rich funeral home | M. O'Brian, |
serving in| Tipton before coming to Indianap-! member of In-|
Services for Louis Osseniforth, 530 pa.
and two! ANNA E. MAYHEW
Services were to be held at today at First Pilgrim Holi-| | ness church for Mrs. Anna E. May-| who died Thursday at her! home, 6918 Crittenden ave. Burial — was to be in Union Chapel. Mrs. Mayhew, who was 59, was the wife of Ralph Mavhew, Indian-} apolis cement contractor. She is survived by her Wshana:| three daughters, Mrs. Mary Alice Willem, Mrs. Frances Ruth Miller! and Mrs, Edith Louise Hancock, all of Indianapolis, and two" sons, Sgt.| Harvey Mayhew, in the Philippines, | and Pvt. ‘William Mayhew, Parris| Island, 8. C.
Loosen Asthma
‘Mucus SleepFine
Say 7 Thousands of Sufferers
ing, wheezing, urring RL a Bron schial Kathm hma SO oF of NS
nd energy, accept this liberal trial offer
brothers, Lynn and Roy Kendall of Seymour, and Millard of Jeffer- | | sonville. Services Seymour.
and burial will be in| The body will be At the the |
=
plain dishes |
VICKS Mis. Tillie Carver and Mrs, Clara
§ uaronus Linvill, both of Indianapolis; five
——weau | sons, Frank, August, Carl and Alva, i/all of Indianapolis; Joseph, Van- ; iy |couver, Wash., and 10 grandchildren. of | MARY WADSWORTH 2 Services and burial were conduct- ° #Med yesterday for Mrs. Mary Wads- : 4 worth who died Friday at ‘the : heme of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Pickard, 2317 Nowland ave. Mrs. Wadsworth, who was 86, had lived in Worthington most of her life, coming here seven years ago. She was a member of Worthington Methodist church and Royal "Neighbors lodge. She is survived by two: daughters, Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Harvey »'4| Boyd, Evansville; four grandchil-
\ Have Your yes ‘| dren and one great-grandchild. | checked today:
Perfect eyesight is a precious gift! Through our eyes we learn at least 83%, of all we know . protect your vision by caring for your eyes, Have them checked reqularly and the proper glasses fitted. Use your credit,
GLASSES ON CREDIT;
JOHN F. OLIVER
Serviees are scheduled at 2 p. m. | Wednesday at Community United | Brethren church for John F. Oliver { who died Saturday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Oliver, who was 23, was employed at the Baxter Steel Equip- | ment Co. and formerly was a stu- | dent at Technical high school. | He is survived by his wife, Clydora; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver;- two brothers, James {and Robert, and two sisters, Miss { Rosemary ‘and Mrs. Virginia Mai lone, all of Indianapolis.
MRS. BERTHA ALTUM
, Bertha E."Altum, 232 Kansas 'st., Indianapolis resident for 23
lt ) vears, died yesterday at Methodist
hospital. She was 65, | A member of West Morris Street | Christian church, she is survived by _her-hushand, Jesse; three sons, Lyal, | Raymond and Mpyrle; a daughter, {Lillian E. Hanna all of Indianapolis; | three brothers, Ray Taylor, Summit, !S. D., and A. J. and Clark Taylor, | Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Bessie | Hockersmith, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Effie Traver, Deer Park, Wash. Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at “1 Chapel of the Chimes with burial in Round Hill
ZOFF ICES AT
at "PEOPLES STATE" You Can
Bank by MAIL Save Gas, Tires and Time, BANK BY MAIL. It's SAFE, convenient. Your check, indorsed for deposit cnly in this bank, can be used for no, other purpose. Write us about fit.
Plan Your WILL Our experienced Trust Dept. is“ always at your service for any purpose involving trusts, deeds, wills, estates, etc.
Get a PERSONAL LOAN Low cost—promptly made Personal and all other type. loans. We like to assist the small business and professional man. Come in and talk:it over,
Have a CHECKING ACCOUNT
A checking account is a sensible, safe and convenient thing to have. Any sum opens an ace count. Protect your funds in the friendly Peoples State Bank.
Refinance Your INSURANCE LOAN,
If you are paying 6% on your life insurance loan we will refinance it at lower interest. We handle all details.
Get an FHA LOAN
If your home needs repairs, insulation, a roof— or if you want to buy a new home—come to “Peopled State” for an FHA loan and prompt service.
*
A Complete, Friendly Bank Service
THE PEOPLES STATE BANK
130 E: Market St. INDIANAPOLIS 4 INDIANA Member Fedéral Deposit Insurance Corp.
GIVE TO THE RED CROSS
Concordia.
fhe J.-C. Wilsony®
rs yesen) tion, Tow r druggist; take exactly as irected om your for yourself how quickly it usually helps loosen and remove thick strangling mucus, thus promot} freer breathing an ing the judee. e. Unless dell
Villa ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Moore Mortuaries’ Peace chapel. Burial will be in| ep. You be He died Saturday. and entirel results, ; return th Jal ack A retired laborer, Mr. Ossenforth b back is guaranteed de and
was 71 and was a member of BIER Fiaiasteed Mendaso—
: for. - fish, fowl, meats and economy meals
Spring Styles FIRST FLOOR
FOR BOYS and GIRLS
The styles they like in correct construction they require.
THIRD. FLOOR
FOR MEN
Custom Smart Sturdy Construction Smooth Comfort
59
SECOND FLOOR
MAROTT CHALLENGERS: YOUR PROFIT EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
To Our Employes in Indianapolis
2 lf
| Every General Motors employe knows
the importance of the work which he or “she has been' doing to speed Victory.
you, like all other General Motors people, have devoted your energies entirely to the production of vital material for battle or for the wartime maintenance of essential home-front equipment. Victory is our business. In addition, General Motors employes have purchased millions of dollars’ worth of War Bonds and contributed generously to tick local War Chests. (We hope these local purchasers realize thé importance of keeping their bonds.) Now we are called upon to give from our
hearts to the agency whose unselfish and un-
Your production of arms hes backed
American valor on every svar front. For
tiring efforts mean so much to that son or brother, that sweetheart or husband, who is giving his all on distant war fronts— That service near to him and dear to you— The American Red Cross! It is probably from him that you know best what a magnificent job the Red Cross is doing. There is not a man in the services who has not benefited by its mothering ministrations—through cheering gift packages in
hospital or prison camp; welcome knitwear
against thie cold; indispensable - bandages rolled by Red Cross women here at home coffee’ and doughnuts in the field that put new strength in weary bodies; or some other of the countless Red Cross services. —Inclpding that greatest service of all, blood plasma that has brought so many thou - sands back from the very shadow of death. This, year, as every year, the signers of this message will give, through General Motors, wholeheartedly and unstintingly to the Red Cross. Itis a privilege we would not be denied. It is no less a privilege, we feel, to have this opportunity to point out how worthy the Red Cross is of your fullest personal support —~To urge you to remember how much it means to “him,” and-
Givel
ALLISON CHEVROL
DIVISIONS OF
- GENERAL MOTORS
“Yeatong & On Business!”