Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1945 — Page 5

E| Services for Mrs. Marie Schellen- =| berg, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be held at 1:30 p m. Friday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home. Burial will be in

Crown Hill cemetery. - Mrs, Schellenberg, who was 59, died yesterday in her home, 806

the Garfield Park Evangelical and

tliary 140 of the National Associa-| tion of Letter Carriers.

Schellenberg.

MRS. MATIE COX Services for Mrs. Matie Cox, Indianapolis resident for 41 years, wi.l

Shirley Brothers’ Central

First Church of the Nazarene, will vificiate. Mrs. Cox, who was €4, died Monday in her home, 257 N. Parkview ave. A native of Seymour, she was the widow of Alban F. Cox. - Survivors include three daughters .Mrs. Richard Heydon, Mrs. Robert Welch and Miss Beryl Cox, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Chestnut Ridge cemetery, near Seymour,

JAMES T. TANDY

Services for - James T. Tandy, former Indianapolis resident and retired Irvington businessman, will be held at 1:3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. died Saturday in his home in New Bethel, Born in New Liberty, Ky. Mr. Tandy came to Indianapolis in 1919 and left here to reside in New Bethel 10 years age. Active in Irvington Democratic politics, he was superviser of the 11th district of census taking-in 1940. He was a veteran of world war I. Survivors include his wife, Etta; # son, Sgt. James K. Tandy, serving with the army, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Stanley of Indianapolis; Mrs. Kathleen Dale of Lcs Angeles, Cal, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman of Kansas City, Mo. and two grandchildren. Burial will be in New Bethel] cemetery.

REV. FR. Juv F. _ KNUE The Rev. Fr. John Francis Knue,

Monotone Print Dress

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olie church, Louisville, Ky., will be

lowing services at the church to which he ministered.

Sizes 16; to 26%

Ky. He was noted throughout Kentucky as the founder: of

Lifelong Indianapolis Resi-

(Clinton G. 5. Calkins. Former Publisher, Dies|

Newspaper

Lincoln st. She was a member of |

Reformed church, the Women’) Guild ‘of that church and the aux- |

be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in

chapel. | The Rev, C. B. Cox, pastor of the|

Mr. Tandy, who was 60,

pastor of the Holy Trinity Cath-|

buried tomorrow in Louisville fol-|-

Rev, Father Knue died last Sun- | day while in retreat at Gethsemane |

{ 4 |

{ | { Clinton G. Calkins

| Services for Clinton G. Calkins, |

(home. The Rev. J. W. Edwards, pastor of the Broadway Methodist] | church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Calkins died last night at his home at 2812 | N. New Jersey st. ‘He was 78. Mr. Calkins began his career with the Star in 1910 and retired four years ago. A member of a pioneer newspaper family, his father, A. J. | Calkins, was a newspaper publisher at Princeton. , Mr. Calkins at one time published the Mt. Vernon Sun.! | He was a member of the Broad- { way Methodist church, the Masonic lodge and the International Typographical union, Survivors include his’ wife, Mrs. | Margaret. Jane- Calkins; a sister, {Mrs. Grace Haas, Chicago, and [three sons, Harry R. Calkins of | The Times editorial department, 'and Richard A. Calkins, Indian-| apolis, Clinton T. Calkins, Nashville, Tenn., and two grandchildren, Elizabeth Jane and Maxwell Ronald Calkins.

ARCH V. BUSH

| Services for Arch V. Bush, 5831 N.|

| Delaware st., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Planner &| Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be

90, died yesterday in his home. A resident here for 47 years, he |was a former employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad and had been | retired for 20 years. He was a

' | member of the First Baptist church

and the Railway Veterans associa- | tion.

| * Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nannie M. Bush;

Henry C. Bush, secretary to the (Advertisement)

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MRS. ANNA BROSHEARS ° Indianapolis resident for more than 40 years, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel, Mrs. Broshears, who | was 46 and lived at 3739 E. Market st., died- yesterday. A Mrs. Broshears was a member of

ithe Englewood Christian church.

in Crown Hill. Mr. Bush, who was |

a daughter, Mrs. | D. T. Brownlee, Indianapolis; a son, |

OPEN EAM ADE.

Survivors include ‘her © husband, {Orestus Broshears; a son, William {Manis of Indianapolis; two sisters, { Mrs. Hattie Derrett and Mrs. Mary | Arnold, both of Indianapolis; one { brother, Norvin Corley of Kentucky, and three half-brothers,

Burial will be in Crown | cemetery.

MRS. LAURA A. LANCASTER Services for Mrs, Laura A. Lancaster, 81 N. Seventh ave. Beech

| Grove, will be held at 2 p. m, to-, | morrow in the Beeth Grove Baptist

church. Burial will be in-the Buck Creek Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Lancaster, who was 69, died Monday in her home. She was a member of the Beech { Grove Baptist church, the Beech Grove chapter, O. E. 8, the Daughters pf America and the Reberay Lodge. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Dake and Mrs. Ona Morton, and two sons, Earl Lancaster and Leo Lancaster, all of Beech Grove.

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OW many jobs will there be as this peacetime pro- | : duction? Will there be enough jobs for veterans, for former war workers? . “No one can sa 7, exactly. But this much Many industries glong our routes offer amazing possibilities for jobs

Consider the meat packing industry. |

Jobs in packing plants! Far more workers will be needed as demand for meat zooms.

greater item in

and civilian, And new knowledge of the health-giving qualities of meat has made meat more in demand than ever.

fies 13 the sumbey of poopie

aking Postwar Jobs—Out of Meat! :

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our diets—both military

country’s 3,000,000 sanches and farms growing meat, in the 4,000 packing plants, - and on the sales staffs serving these plants. It will mean more jobs in the country’s ' 400,000 retail outlets selling meat — and J it will mean new jobs.in the factories and the sérvice trades that supply or serve

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. A Report on the Prospects for Postwar Employmeqt in the Industries Served »

Chesapeake & Ohio