Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1945 — Page 9

nelons and Shipped.

Sept. 12 (U. ming plentiful ow, the Purdue

ws service re-

nd King David

arge quantities § apple counties °

and Golden

r nearly ready

report said.

y peach season 1 finished this 15,000 bushels

to 800 bushels

termelons were ble in car or nson and Vinin Daviess and i on the Terre ot. f northern Inen cut in large h of it made

rick, Morgan, son, and Vigo “and Jonathan 5 some King two delicious his week and s service said. reported that inty apples are rtable varieties oner than excounty Grimes ompleted, and led to be comowers exepcted possible Rome latter part of of next.

(TT

delivery)

roosters under 3 rocks, 27c.

less. ; 35¢c; grade A ium, 35¢; under

Butterfat—No. 1,

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Glasses Fitted That “SATISFY”

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2327 N. MERIDIAN ST.

: {Catherine’s Catholic church Friday

Services for Earl F. Ostenforth, life-long resident of Indianapolis, will ‘be at 8:30 a. m. in the Kirby mortuary and at 9° a. m. in ‘St.

apolis only a few days ago.

Stella M. Williams; one son, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Mr. Ostenforth, who was 44, and an employee of the LangsenkampWheeler Brass works, died yesterday at work; He was a member of St. Catherine's church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary Harmon. Ostenforth; a daughter, Mary Margaret Ostenforth; his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Ostenforth, and three brothers, Fred Ostenforth Jr, George Ostenforth and Leo Ostenforth, all of Indianapolis.

one grandchild.

LT. WALTER S. STRONG

Episcopal Church of the Advent.

E. Fall Creek blvd.

WILLIAM D. CAMPHELL oner at Bataan in April, 1942,

Rites for William D. Campbell, former clerk at Kingan & Co., who died yesterday at Veterans’ hospital, will be held at 10 a. m. Friday at his residence, 852 W. New York st. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr, Campbell, who was 40, was a veteran of world war II. He entered the army in. August, 1942, and was retired from service Aug. 25 after serving with the 9th army in the invasion of Germany. A resident of Indianapolis most of his life, he had been employed by Kingan's for 20. years before entering service, He is survived by his father, William Campbell; a sister, Mrs. June Woods, and two brothers, George and Herbert Campbell, all of Indianapolis,

JUNIUS T. ROMAINE

N. Pennsylvania st.

mechanical and heating engineer,

in 1931. dle Tabernacle.

Cincinnati, O.

MRS. SUSANNA MAYES Services for Mrs. Susanna Mayes, a resident here since *1909, will be held at 10 a. m, in the C. M. C. Willis & Sons funeral home.

etery.

The Rev. Henry Anderson, reader {of “the Second Church of Christ, !Scientist, will have charge. of the |services, and burial will be in Crown Hill rien : Mrs. Mayes, who was 66, died Monday in her home, 503% Indiana ave. A native of Springfield, Ky. she was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Barbara - Edelen of Indianapolis; five brothers, Wesley, Matthew, Robert and Aratha Edelen, all of Indianapolis, and John P. Edelen’ of Chicago, Ill, and four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Mae Furman of Springfield, Ry., and Mrs. Lizzie Hambric, Mrs, Ella Crabtree, and Mrs. Ophelia Welch, all of Indianapolis.

can United Life Insurance Co. 2 p. m., Monday. The ceremonies will be held

at English's theater. Herbert M. Woollen, chairman

organist. The Indiana committee will Sept. 17 to 25, throughout the: state.

LOLA MARGARET ADAMS Services for Miss Lola Margaret Adams, former Indianapolis -resident who was drowned in Lake Shafer Sunday, were to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at Shirley Brothers’ Central chapel. Rites also will be held at 4 p. m. today in the Rich funeral home, Kokomo, with burial in Crown Point cemetery, Miss Adams, who was 44, had resided in Kokomo several years and was an accountant at DelcoRemy Corp. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Elsie J. Henry, Indianapolis; la sister, Mrs. Georgia J. Phillips, Mishawaka; two aunts, Mrs. Grace LaNoir and Mrs. Dorothy Baker, and two uncles, Henry H. Adams {and Waldo L. Adams, all of Indianjo

L. Marsh, writer and lecturer the constitution and president Boston university, will speak.

| LEE R. WILLIAMS

Services for Lee R. Williams will { be held at 2 p. m: tomorrow in the | Grinsteiner funeral home. Burial | will be in Memorial Park cemetery. | Mr. Williams, who died yester- | day in his home, 2021 Hoyt ave., was 161 years old. He was the operator lof a meat shop in the 400 block on |E. Washington st. Pi { Born in Lafayette, he lived in In-

i dianapolis from 1910 to 1942 then

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Services to Be Held Friday ; For Earl F. Ostenforth, 44,

from which he returned to Indian-

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Orville Williams, .and one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Berndt, both of Indian-] apolis; two brothers, five sisters and

Memorial services for 1st. Lt. Walter §. Strong, who died Feb. 2 injand businessman, will preside. a Japanese prison camp, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the|

Lt, Strong, who was 26, was the son of Mrs. Walter 8. Strong, 131 He entered service in 1940, and was taken pris-

Funeral services for Junius T. Romaine will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. in the Meyer & -Abdon funeral home. Mr. Romaine; who was a |68, died yesterday in his home, 2505

Mr. Romaine, who had been ill| for the last 10 years, was a retired]

native of Spencer, W. Va, he came to Indianapolis from Pontiac, Mich., He was a member of Ca-

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Carrie Romaine; two brothers, Robert. Romaine of Indianapolis and Cecil Romaine of Saginaw, Mich, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Bennett of

Burial will be in Crown Hill cem-

MARK CONSTITUTION SIGNING ‘BIRTHDAY’

The 158th anniversary of the signing of the United States constitution will be observed by the Ameri-

the company auditorium, 30 W. Fall Creek blvd, and the week's observance will culminate in a public meeting at 8 p. m. Friday, Sept. 21,

the executive committee, will preside at the Monday ceremonies and Governor Gates will speak. Music will be provided by Miss Patra Kennedy, vocalist, and Paul Matthews,

Constitution Day| devote the week, to observance

At the Friday meeting Dr. Daniel

LECTURES PLANNED “ONG. I, BENEFITS

Lectures on benefits in the G. I. bill of rights will be held at 8 p. m.| tomorrow af. the Senate aye. Servicemen's Center, . 219 N, Senate ave. Speakers will be William S, Stalnaker, director of the veterans affairs commission; C. J. Dexter, rehabilitation officer of the veterans administration, sand John E. Buenting of the Guarantee Loan Co. J. N. Cooper, a returned veterdn

Governors In

. V-Garden Feud

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 12 (U. P.).—Gov. Thomas Bailey of Miss~ issippi and Gov. Ben Laney of Arkansas long have feuded over ‘the relative merits of their personal victory gardens. Yesterday when the Mississippi governor received as a gift from Laney a 138-pound melon, he remarked: “At first glance, I figured it was A| a Mississippi cucumber.”

Party Planned | . . : At Stout-Field A “Monte Cart”. party will be — tonight in the: officers’ club at Stout field with Charlie Spivak, his. band and the entire stage show from the Circle theater on the program.

Proceeds “of the ‘party at the i headquarters of the I troop car- |

‘move on 9S. Illinois st. I date will be announced shortly), to 136 W, Washington sty ; in the Indiana Theatre Bldg,

JEWELER

- 9 S. Mlinois St

rier command” will go to the A. A. PF. ald society scholarship fund: which benefits children of deceased personnel. The party is being given by the National Association of Air Forces ‘Women;

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