Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1945 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =. THUE

Scheible Farerdl Rites. - WOLFRED RITES ric _ —— ; Dea:

Is RS ey ave., will be at 3 p. m. po have been 79 April 27. ba uw Si

Frank C. ri Ex- Saturday in the Moore Mortuaries Survivors besides Mrs. Andrew Funeral ol Machinist to Be “ry BUCHED

Peace chapel. Burial will be In are two other daughters, I's. H Id t St Phili N . Sor : t ngebisun 7as 8 { Mrs. Ralph | . - " \ Newspaper Employee. | wa shington Park cemetery. |Harry S. Shepard and Mrs. Ralph | ela a ilip Neri. “rs TODA Y. a FRIDA Y a SA TURDA Y in this cit Services for Robert G. Wolfred, FE a] dp Low | _ bear,

| Mr. Scheitle, who was 73, died | J. Hudelson,. both of Indianapolis, | .. SUNDA Y... YOU are urgently It comes

Frank C. Stephenson, retired dis- | yesterday iy his home. and a son, David of Louisville, Ky.; hundreds « ; ! * asked to do your part in the

EIN

Mrict supervisor of circulation for| A resident of Indianapolis a6 [three grandchildren, David Robert/who died Tuesday in a nursing 1ing to die;

| Mrs. Roland | home here, will be held at 9:30 . i years, he formerly worked for Pit-| Jordan, with the navy, ] . ne Jndrnapolie Stet, died las {man-Moore Co. He was a member |A. Woodrum and Mrs. Luke Logan, a. m. tomorrow in the Blackwell For six ¢ They are

Bight at his home, 4808 Central ave. i °St. John's Evangelical Lutheran both of Indianapolis, ‘and three funeral home and at 10 a.m. in "He was 71. . J in Tell City. {great-grandchildren. St. Pa Neri Catholic church. | & Mr, Stephenson, who was al Survivors are his wife, Clara; "six | church, Burial will be in Holy!

Jachool. teacher at Elletisville before; ughters, Mrs. Verona McMorris, ELIZABETH M. CORNET @moving to Indianapolis, Telire | Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Chester| Services are scheduled at 8:30 from The Star five years REO. Ho D. Schuman, Mrs. Charles Miller,ja. m. Saturday at Kirby mortuwas & member of the rejicf board| oo “oily Geis and Miss Clara ary and at 9 a. m. in Christ the of the Masonic temple and the | ccheible; a sister. Mrs. Margaret King Catholic «church for Mrs. house cornmitiee of “Scottish hie Greiner, and seven grandchildren,| Elizabeth M. Cornet, who died yesathedral and was past master ,of all of Indianapolis. | terday at the home of her daughCentre lodge No. BF. & AM 2 | | ter, Mrs. Emmett R. Thomas, 6117 He is survived by. brothers. | RATE McGRAIN JORDAN [Indianola ave. Burial will *be in Re an he Ald a Services for Mrs, Kate McGrain St. Joseph. "phenson, Plainfield, N. J, and a Jordan, who died yesterday in the | The wiqow of Louis P. Cornet, sister who lives in California. home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Cornet had resided in IndianRites are incomplete pending the |E. Andrew, 3535 College ave. will | apolis since 1898. She was a memarrival of his brother from Chicago. | be held at 8 p. m. Friday in the ber of Christ the King church and heme | Jordan funeral home. Burial will |the Altar society of the church. FL LORISTS TO MEET {be in Cedar Hill cemetery in Cory-| She is survived by two sons, John The Allied Florists of Isdianap- don. Pp. Indianapolis, and Leo N, Los olis will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow | Mrs. Jordan, wife of the late Angeles, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs.

at the office of the Indiana Flower Clarence C. Jordan, came to Ine Thomas, Mrs. John Naughton and j

Growers. Edward PF. Nordholt, dianapolis in 1907. She was “4 Mrs. A. D. Schaefer, all of Indian-

president, will be in chaige of the discussion of Victory gardens.

member

of Woodruff United Presbyterian church for 38 years and great-grandchildren.

iin

N\ \\ NN RY

Seo

apolis, four grandchildren and three

Cross cemetery. Mr. Wolfred, who lived at 2215 | Brookside pkwy., was 65 and was a

.| machinist for the Insley Manufac-'

turing Co. He was a member of the International = Association of Machinists, local No. 1840. Survivors are his wife, Anna; a son, Maurice G.; and two daughters, Miss Annabel Wolfred and Mrs. Earl Power, all of Indianapolis; a brother, Dan of Glendale, Cal, and a sister, Mrs. Edwin Turner of Los Angeles, Cal. ’

THOMAS 0. BROOKS Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. } tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan- mortuary for Thomas O. Brooks, Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. executive, who died yesterday at his home in Speedway City. Mr. Brooks, who

| was 53, had been

and was meat buyer for central

| Thomas Brooks employed by Kro- { ger for 15 years

{ Indiana Kroger stores, | GRACE L. DASHER Private funeral services for Miss Grace L. Dasher, 1621 Broadway, | will he held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. Logan Hall officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Dasher, who was 82, died yesterday in her. home. She had been’ employed a number of years by the Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co. She was a member of the Meridian Street Methodist church.

TREVOR BACON | Rites for Trevor Bacon, former local vocalist and orchestra leader who was Rillod in an automobile accident Saturday in Sumter, S. C.,! were © be held at 2 p. m, today at [Jacob Br others’ West Side funeral { home. Burial was to be in Floral Park. Mr. Bacon was en route to his headquarters in New York when the accident occurred. Featured at the Circle theater in 1943, he had been touring the country with Lucky Millender's orchestra until recently

chestra.

dianapolis 27 years, attending schools here. He is survived by his wife, Nancy; a son, Trevor Jr.; two brothers, Malcolm and Aubrey, both

of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Vada!

Malone, Indianapolis, and three nephews, one of whom, Cpl. James W: Bacon, is with the army in Germany.

| CATHERINE NOLAND Rites will be held at-3. a. m. tomorrow at St... Mary's Catholic

church in Richmond: for Mrs. Cath- | erine “Noland, former Indianapolis |

resident who, died Menday in Ham-

ilton, O. Burial ‘will ‘he in St.

Mary's in Richmond.

Mrs. Noland resided in Indian-

apolis several years before moving to Richmond, where she lived until four years ago. She ‘is survived by her son | Thomas, Hamilton; two daughters, Mary, Hamilton, and Mrs. George E. Hall’ Los Angeles, Cal, and nine grandchildren, five of whom are in the armed forees.

EDWARD F. GATES

Edward F. Gates, 3327 N. Pennsyl- |

{vania st.,, died yesterday at his (home. He was 75.

He is survived by his wife, Marie; a son, Jean F. Sr.; a grandson, Jean

F. Gales Jr., both of Indianapolis; la ister, Mrs. Bertha Matthews,

Re ond, and a brother, Clifford,

i | Los ‘Angeles, Cal.

UNITED NATIONAL

CLOTHING

when he organized his own or-

He was 38 and had resided in In-

COLLECTION

WHAT is ir;

The United National Clothing Collection is a united effort on the part of UNRRA (United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration), and various voluntary war relief agencies of the United States. The purpose of the Collection is to secure the maximum quantity possible of good used clothing for free distribution to needy and destitute men, women and children in war-devastated countries.

HOW will I know what to give’

‘What is needed i is clean good subaiasitial used clothing, for both winter and ° summer wear. Although clothing need not He-in perfect repair, it must be useful to the people who will receive it. - Underclothing and all types of cotton garments should be washed before they are donated, but need not be ironed. (Evening dresses, tuxedos and dress suits cannot be used.)

MOST URGENTLY NEEDED ARE:

INFANTS' GARMENTS. All types are are needed. Women's hats, dress hats, in urgent demand, particularly knit and derbies cannot be used.) goods. “BEDDING. Blankets, afghans, sheets, MEN'S AND BOYS" GARMENTS. pillowcases, quilts. These are needed Overcoats, topcoats, suits, jackets, urgently if in serviceable condition. - shirts, all types of work clothes, in- SHOES. Either oxfords or high shoes, cluding overalls, coveralls, ete., sweat- of durable type with low or medium ers, underwear, robes, pajamas, knitted heels are desired. Shoes with high gloves. : heels, open toes or open backs, evening WOMEN'S AND GIRLS’ GARMENTS. slippers, and novelty types cannot be Overcoats, jackets, skirts, sweaters, used. All shoes collected should be shawls, dresses, underwear, aprons, mated and tied securely into pairs. jumpers, smocks, robes, nightwear, USABLE REMNANTS, PIECE knitted gloves. -GOODS. Cut or uncut materials (cot CAPS AND KNITTED HEADWEAR. tons, rayons, woolens, etc.) one yard or’ Serviceable fieavy duty caps and knit: more in length—but not rags or badly ted itendwear (such ss stocking, caps) damaged dirty gr worp- -out fabrics. : ( :

WHERE can I TAKE my contributions?

The following places have been set up as collection centers. THEY WILL BE OPEN 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday (except where specified otherwise). If possible, TAKE your clothing to the Collection Center nearest you at.the hours specified, without wating for the Sunday, pick-up.

DOWNTOWN

Bundles for America 40 South Meridian

E. 10th Street Methodist Church E. 10th and Keystone

NORTHWEST

North Indianapolis First Baptist Churel 980 Burdsal Parkway

NORTH AND NORTHEAST

weak to me thing but As you with apolo Har In one 1700 lay. sf hardly roo Every nig + every mor questioning! , though to ¢ Jean Bass Paris caug Laon nine us about | 1. "Today tl their eves k of them sf many of tl that the A know they ¢ will be burie

. 30,0 Bass walk pile of nak flour sacks us the effici at least 30 burned, He pushec as if he” we an ordinary “We put t he sald. “I purn a mat He said t! thought abo One V Then he defeated—bu you one wh He took from Frankf ever beat th grounds, Carlebaeh’ although he of Buchens smiled quiet “1 entered but now pra dead.

_WASHIN

PLANS

Homecomi High School be held at 7 the hizh sci A busine: adoption of tion of class contributions plaque, will tainment. Dean Berr of the event Donald Jon Paul Fisher, Wheasle Davidsen,. G

“Warner, Vi

Metcalf and Cn the c are Mr. Jon Davis and committee, | Kathryn Br Mr. Jones a ublicity con chairman; WN Reese; ente Janis Davids Housefield ar The associa the collectic plaque hono women of W

| The body was taken to Speaks & Kirschbaum Community Center { Finn Funeral Home, 00 N. Meridian

A ee, Church Nt i

Riverside Park Methodist Church Harding and Edgemont Mt. Paran Baptist Church 12th and Missouri Second Baptist Church 422 W. Michigan Eighth Christian Church 1ith and Bellevue Place Fairfax Christian Church North and Berwick

2243 N. Meridian North Methodist Church 38th and Meridian

All Saints Cathedral 1559 Central Ave,

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church 34th and Central Sist Servet Methodist Church 1st and Central Ponti: Presbyterian Church 5000 E. 38th

TRUMAN BUYS FIRST POPPY WASHINGTON, April 19 (U. P.). | —~Five-year-old Margaret Ann Forde of Eaton Rapids, ‘Mich , today sold President Truman the first 1945 buddy poppy distributed by Veterans of Foriegn Wars {to raise relief work funds.

SOUTHEAST

Knesses Israel 1023 8, Meridian

Reformed Church In Americh 4624 Wentworth

Community Chapel

Bethel Temple 3357 Ruckle Forest Manor Methodist Church 34th and Forest Manor

QUALITY ¢ 8907 E. English i Church BoeOn Eto > Morris Stroot Methodist Churell

| 1 E. Morris Methodist Church . Belluite and Crittenden Victory Memoria Hethodist Church nity Center lia an oodlawn Cae ay br atin Boventh 2 13sbyserian Church IPALCO Club # 3 Elm Street 16th and Alabama Garfield ree Reformed Church 28th and Broadway

(Open 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Only) 743 Pleasant Run Pkwy., 8. Drive Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation United Hebrew Congregatiom 915 N. Delaware

1 Union : Broadway Methodist Church (Open 7 to ® P.M, Only)

SOUTHWEST Shepardiec Community Club Ray and Oapitol

Belmont Avent United Brethers 501 8. Belmont

Roosevelt-Temple Methodist Church Roosevelt and Temple 8s. Jofin's African Methodist Church 669 Columbia ct Christian Church 38t

h and Tacomas XE. 16th Street Christian Church E. 16th and Colorado . Englewood Christian Church 7 N. Rurial

Woodruff Bs Baptist Church E. Michigan and Walcott

FIRE STATIONS

Throughout Indianapolis Are Also Collection Centers

“

AT LOW COST

E: On Sunda Av) 22nd (Rain or Shine) Collections Will Be Made Nt from curhstone, Please Have Yours Out Before 9 A. M. Sunday

i x

: This Important Message Is Published by

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION