Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1945 — Page 7

ne | ‘ashers

which long has f small portable wheels turning

youthful presie m's new recon=

SSAGE 0 FORUM

b. 22 (U, PD). sald today in a ional Marketing rican industry, s ability to pro= w it can sell or

of full employ="

equire complete gh training and those in adver= .the " President owever, that he erican business the challenge. pssage expressed 5 unable to atch is being held of the Sales Ex'w York, Adverf America and n of Sales Exe m started today,

EPAIR

Y MATERIAL

JE REPAIR WN IT RY S IGTON ST. ATRS

DD PLACE

D BUY en's

othing... |

lomen’s EAR...

latches & jamonds r Either

ASH OR REDIT!

RITE'S

LOTHING & JEWELRY SHOPS NOIS ST.

of Maryland DEAL at RITES

——

——

Anselm A. Stein, Real Silk Official, Dies at Chicago

Services for Anselm A. Stein, production manager for the Real Silk Hosiery mills, will be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Stein, who was 48 and lived at 5401 Carrollton ave, died Saturday in the Bismarck hotel in Chicagy while attending a convention there. A native of Ohio, Mr, Stein was with Real Silk for 20 years, fore merly as plant superintendent, and had previously been with the Wayne Knitting. mills in Ft. Wayne. A world war I veteran, he was a mem-

WE BUY DIAMONDS

5 Old Gold, Watches, Dental Gold, Stiver, Amy and Costume Jewelry,

Your Jewelry the More We Pay!

Fine Watch, Jewelry &

Atl a ¥ w BARON JEWELRY €0. «3 N. Penn.

Odd Fellow BMg., | st. Ground Floor—Cor, Penn, & Wash, Sts,

ber of the American Legion. . Survivors include his wife, Ilene, a son, Edwin A. Stein, now in the navy at Great Lakes, Ill.; a daugh-

will be held at 3 p. m., Wednesday in Shirley Brothers Central chapel. The Rev. 8. Grundy Fisher, pastor of University Park Christian church, will officiate. Mrs. Bolan, who was 38, died Saturday in her home, 2706 Guilford ave. She was a member of

year-old daughter, Patricia Bolan,

TAKING DOWN

AWN

STORING

INGS

Phone—BEImont 2400

FOR CAREFUL, PRICED

. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE

BECK CANVAS PRODUCTS

3234 West Washington Street

attends school 76. ; Suryivors, besides her daughter, include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Williams of the Guilford ave. address: a brother, Lf, Col Virgil H. Williams, stationed with war department headquarters -in [ashington: D. C; and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Kimmel of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

THOMAS WILLIAM YOUNG

It , Nay Aunlngr Te ardered how: A AL I TL Thomas William Young, an Insharges are ss USER CANVAS dianapolis resident 30 years, died yesterday in his home, 1520 Hiatt ; st. : . Mr. Young, who was 62, had been How Many Times : maintenance electrician 20 years for the Public Service Co. of InHave You Lost [dana He also had worked for — the Merchants' Heat and Light Co. and was born in Clifton, Ky. Your Chance Survivors. are his wife, Mrs. Eva Young; three sons, Cpl. Maurice For Dates Young, now at Cherry Point, N. C.,

because pimples, blackheads, acne or sozema, externally caused, spoil your looks?

after 17 months in the South Pacific; Luther Young of Vincennes and Allen Cranfill of Pineville, Ky.; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Nave and Mrs. Imogene Dailey, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Alice Lowen of Indianapolis,

THOMAS A. AMOS Services for Radarman 1-c Thomas A. Amos will be held at 2

B!

Inthe Navy more than 3¢ months, Radarman Amos was in the and

On the

Southwestern Limited to NEW YORK or BOSTON

At no extra cost, you can now reserve a

-soft

reclining seat in an air-conditioned

pillow coach on New York Central's crack Southwestern Limited. Spacious dressing rooms for your . conveniemce. Superb dining car service for your refreshment. And wide windows for viewing

the

picturesque Hudson River along the Water Level Route to New York, or the beautiful

Berkshires on the way to Boston. CONVENIENT SCHEDULE * THRIFTY FARES

Lv. INDIANAPOLIS Ar. NEW YORK

{Grond Contra Terminal) Ar, BOSTON (South Stotion) 11:59 AM. (ET) . This famous train also offers your choice of sleeptions private rooms and s

ing car

25 PM. (CT)

Couch Fars Round Triy (Phos Tax) | (Plus Tax)

47s

$2139 sno

Rites for James C. Gibson, 1945 Broadway, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in his home. Mr. Gibson, a mechanic for New York Central, died ¥riday. He was 70. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. He had lived the last 35 years in

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eunice Gibson; a daughter, Mrs, Van Hurley; a sister, Mrs. Martha Bumpass, Webster county, and 3 grandchildren, ’

MISS MARY TUITE

2064 N. Delaware st., who died in

the body will be taken to Centennial cemetery near Martinsville.

the May Wright Sewell Council of Women of Indiana; Sons of the ‘Unjon Veterans auxiliary and the Amicitia clyb.

Rufus O'Harrow; two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Strickler, Martinsville, and Mrs. Anna May Foltz, Bloomington, Ill; a brother, Walter E. St. the University Park church. A M4-| Martinsville, nieces and nephews.

JOSEPH C. KIRSCH

N. Holmes ave. will be held at 8:30 a m. tomorrow in the Conkle funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Kirsch, who was 52, died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital.

Mr, Kirsch was a truck driver employed by Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Co. He was a member of

“|iand, 2424 Central ave. an Indian{apolis resident 10 years, will be +iheld at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the

MRS. O’HARROW omen’s Organization

Worker Dies Here. Rites for Mrs, Minnie O’Harrow,

Mrs. O'Harrow was a& member of

Survivors include her husband,

and ‘several

» Services for Joseph C. Kirsch, 407

Catholic church. = Mr.

A lifelong resident’of Indianapolis,

St. Anthony's church, St. Francis Ald society and the Knights of St. George. Survivors include his wife, Helen; a son, M. Sgt. Joseph E. Kirsch, serving in the Philippines; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Weishaar and Mrs, Carrie Miller, and a brother, Anthony Kirsch, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH F. WALKER Services for Mrs, Elizabeth Frances Walker, the widow of Phillip Andrew Walker, and an Indianapolis resident 25 years, will be held at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the home of a daughter, Mrs, Earl Johnson, 5418 Julian ave. Burial will be in Spaneth cemetery, near Noblesville. Mrs. Walker, who was 77, died Saturday in her daughter's home. She was 8 member of the Friends church. Survivors in addition to Mis Johnson are another daughter, Mrs Keith Kunkel] of ; two sons, Ralph oy awsapdts Frankfort and Asberry Walker of Indianapolis, and a brother, Sanford Herrin of Hattiord C13.

MRS. JANIE NETHERLAND Services for Mrs. Janie Nether

Montgomery funeral home, with the Rev. A. C, Brooks, pastor of the Third Christian church, officiating. Burial will be in McKay cemetery at Vevay. Mrs, Netherland, who was 72, died in her home Saturday. She was a member of the Third Christian church here, Surviving are four sons, Allen Netherland of Vevay, Harley Netherland of Glendale, Ariz, Orliff Netherland of Aurora and Erle Netherland of Madison, and one daughter, Miss Pauline Netherland of Indianapolis,

MRS. VIOLA HOLLETT Services for Mrs. Viola Hollett, an Indianapolis resident 70 years, were being held at 1:30 p. m. today in Moore mortuaries Colonial chapel. The Rev. Herbert Huffman of the

Services for Miss Mary Tuite, 609 N. Rural st, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Usher Mortuary and at 9:00 a. m. in St. Philip Nerl church. Miss Tuite who was 67, died yesterday, Burial will be at Holy Cross cemetery.

. Black; a daughter,

=

{ |

She was a native of Urbana, O. and a resident of Indianapolis for 15| CG. Wehmeler, 4026 N. Illinois st. She

Burial for Mrs. Mary Emma|Yived by three grandchildren and Black, 523 E. 17th st, who died at|f0Ur great-grandchildren. her home yesterday, will be held at rr

Mrs. ndianapolis, and

Pirst Friends church was to officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. ’ Mrs. Hollett, who was 77, died Friday in a nursing home, She was a4 native of Thorntown. Since the death of her husband, Dr. C. A. Hollett, In 1943 she had made her bome with her daughter, Mrs. Otto

was a member of the Friends church in Thorntown, Besides her daughter, she is sur-

Services for William O. Cole, 2036|{Ponald H. Mann; 4 children, Don-

Central ave, will be held at 1:30{8d Maun Jr, Thomas Mann and Carol Jeanne

Mann; her mother, Mrs, Gladys

George

RITES SET FOR

Rites Set Today For Mrs. Smith

SERVICES FOR Mrs. Samantha Smith, an Indianapolis resi- _ dent for more than 40 years who died Thursday, were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Belmont Avenue Church of Christ. Burial will bein Crown

Brossard, Charles Hill cemetery. Ms. les Cilessner her home Saturday night, will be| the Rev. Roy and Miss Clementine Stein, ail of : ednesday 2t| Moin Pt. Wayne; Mrs. Herman Bir of held at 1:30 p. m. W y at| Morgan, pastor Marion and Sister Mary Anselma|the Fanner & Buchanan mortu-| of the M : Stein of Dayton, O, and a brother,iary, CRE Urban L. Stein of Indianapolis. | maria) services will be conducted | Sate by Rev. RM. . after which | Mrs. Smith.

who was 78, was born in Cheatham county, Tenn. She was a member of the Church of Christ.

NITES TUESDAY FOR MRS. WOOD

Native of llifois Lived

uy!

HOLD RITES FOR REV. TRAUTMANN

Pastor at New Palestine

Trautmann, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church at New Palestine 11940, will be held today in the Zion church. with burial in TLutheran cemetery, New Palestine,

Mrs. Smith

Wood, resident of Indianapolis for many years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan

Mortuary. Mrs. Wood, who was 74, died yesterday in her home, 5101 Carrollton ave.

was a member of the First Baptist church in Terre Haute and the

Mann,

Here Many Years. Private services for Mrs, Minerva

A native of St. Jacobs, Ill, she

Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers 128. Survivors include her husband, Charles I. Wood; a daughter, Mrs, Robert W. Lewis of Indianapolis; two sons, Lt. Howard T, Wood, serving in the navy at Cleveland, O., and Maj, Donald E. Wood of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. D. P. Cromwell of Hubbard, O.; two brothers, Joseph Shadwick of Carbondale and Julius Shadwick of Clairmore, Okla., and five grandchildren. Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme~ tery,

WILLIAM E. BYERS Services for William E. Byers, who operated the Clifton Electric Co, 2951 Clifton st. for 20 years with . his brother, John E. Byers, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan mortu-

children.

EARLHAM TO CHANGE PRESIDENTS IN JUNE

RICHMOND, Oct. 22 (U. P) ~Dr.

Russell Chapel Methodist church ar a,

- Church Five Years. Services for the Rev. Robert G.

since September,

Eyes Examined, Glasses

. A 1 For Thess Whe Need Them

'- DR. H.C. FAHRBACH Optometrist

Evenings by Appointment MA-0882

302 Kahn Bidg. “Meridian at Washington

The Rev. Mr. Trautmann, who was 47, died Saturday in his home in New Palestine. He had served as chairman of the Indianapolis Pastoral conference, was supervisor of the Indianapolis Circuit of the Central District, the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church and was chairman of the Southern Indiana Pastoral conference, He was a member of the Indianapolis City Mission Board of the Lutheran Church federation. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Trautmann; two sons, Robert E, Trautmann, now attending Concordia Theological seminary at Bt. Louis, Mo,, and Seaman 3-¢ Rich~ ard P. Trautmann, serving in the Pacific; a daughter, Miss Elinor Jane Trautmann of New Palestine; two brothers, the Rev. Karl Trautmann of Toledo, O., and Theodore Trautmann of Bloomington, and three sisters, Mrs. Otto Schuricht of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. George Arnold of Hamilton, O.,, and Mrs. Louis Finke of Columbus.

MRS. GRACE MAE BRADBURN

Services will be held for Mrs. Grace Mae Bradburn, 3707 N. Grand ave, at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel, the Rev. A, M. Brown, East Tenth Street"Methodist church, will hold services, Burial will be at Crd¥n Hill. Mrs. Bradburn, who was 58, died yesterday at her home. Bhe is survived by her husband, Charles A. "Bradburn; a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Pickard, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs, Mettie Roberts, New Augusta; two brothers, Otis Sowers, Castleton, and Joseph Sowers, Indianapolis,

MRS. MAY E. COLVIN

Services for Mrs. May E. Colvin, a resident of Indianapolis 34 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m, tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel, 2050 E. Michigan st. The Rev. O. T. Martin, pastor of East Park Methodist church, will officiate. Mrs, Colvin, who was 56, died Saturday in her home, 338 N. Temple ave. She was & member of

Survivors include her hiishand.d Frank B. Colvin; a daughter, Mrs, Lois Nordberg of Indianapolis; a

Prince, William Prince and Edward Prince, all of Seymour, and Ralph Prince of Orlando, Fla. Burial will be in Memorial Park

upetantAnnssncont NOW YOU CAN GET A

5500LOAN

IF YOU CAN PAY BACK $31.96 A MONTH

E'VE just extended from 12 to 18 months the time

in which most Household loans

may be repaid. More time means smaller monthly payments. So if

it's more convenient for you to

repay less per month, just see the small payments Household now offers.

- All you de All you do to apply for a House. hold loan of , $500 or more

is to tell us a little about your problem and choose a payment plan. We require no endorsers or guarantors, no signatures of friends or other outsiders. You may borrow quickly, simply and privately—on your salary, car or furniture. To save time, phone us first, then call for the money.

Smaller monthly payments See in the table below the pay-

Up to 18 months to repay

ment schedules you have to choose from. You are welcome to repay on the schedule that's

most convenient for you. Pays

ments shown include principal and charges. Charges are made only for the actual time have the use of the money. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs. Household makes

only the one charge stated here.)

id you ay borrow from Houses or almost an ; Why don’t you find the J need in the table and choose & convenient payment schedule now? Then phone or visit Household for quick action on your loan. ; *Loans for the payment of cers tain “restricted” articles are still limited by Govt. regulations to 12 months, y

4

FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED n 3 iachadeallonets

C—O rom en end

Merchants Bank Bldg., 3rd Floor, Washington and Meridian

0 Showse your merit ty prmen bee on the day foc vices. 3 : 1 : $400 [8 70.26 |8 47.90 | $36.72 | $30.02 | $25.57 500 8782] 5986] 4590) 37.53] 31.96 690 110539] 7184] S508] 4504] 3835 ven | 12205] s3s1| 6428 “wn ) 14052] 95.78 | 73. on a3 [10 | sn) na) me

cemetery.

MILD BUT SO EFFECTIVE Now! you can throw sway biasting here'sa ian's Zurely segatable formula—=Dr, ards’ ve Tablets — which work so gently but oh — so , Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper more like 16¢,

Wearing Starched

Flat Pieces Ironed

Just Phone— | Our Routeman -

One bi come or bacteria.

Crown.

HOME WASHING

Apparel Washed, and Dried . . .

Ask for

SHIRTS (Dust, sand of en) je

pI

Phone: Riley 1471

318,792 Bacteria

LAUNDERED CLOTHES ~ ARE FREE FROM

‘GERMS

and

BACTERIA

advantage in Crown's Professional Washing is that your family's

not Sothat Gm ach A sail

Hundreds of gallons of soft hot water (180 degree) is the answer. Besides convenience, this is another reason for you sending your laundry to

Average After the Last Rinse, Per Cubic Centimeter® of Water

PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRIES 71 Bacteria

*A cubic ocentlmeter is about a thimble full,

Good Old Rough Dry

Up to 7 Pounds . 79 Extra Pound ....8l4¢

-

eT To

ee iS a A 148