Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1946 — Page 15
orses |
i
when Johnny
om and Jerry's wonder whether time they did, hat they had a /ith no impedi-
ave turned the ad to lick. For 0 reach Box 45, , of the Illinois so steep that a he help of an
on BE, Washing= ut, too. Their pair of sorrels s Glass holding a good account : They also had ach Box 45. t looked mighty 1s0 belonged to at they always re beyond the
e wasn't a nag mn Indiana ave, pair of browns napolis® “Long" Hook & Ladder No. 7 on Mary=m Box 45, had rategic location, ays the first to
e the two grays . on Prospect st. turned up after they were slow, ) have to plough st roadway Ine this belated ade rospect st. boys said about their
ebate
le, possibly with » to enforee it. end of talk but rally powerless. y on the British nate Democratia ator finally lost demanded a volsaid truthfully, is going to.vote. f the time like a nly a few lonely quorum call has senators to hold a ardly be blamed listen to Senator (R. N. D.) who
or the more seri » performance a ention to the is ored in a reason libuster by opposo that the loan ie pressing draft
nator Saltonstall n in the cloture, is comparatively pproach the sub« ssible to veteran
.
ophet
aps who'd rather boy, 1 can’t see id years.” were no security s, Brockbank and wo beers it began
“How long will it
Tr. ’
said Mae. ‘IM it would probably reat him down to s, and we poured three and cabled ning one of the je broadcast and der the headline: r's End in Three
nie, when he saw . definitely.”
ttles nd the Japs sudeWhinnie was back at, his story, until, aper remembered >. When VJ-day o days, and was
t, thereafter. We als. We pointed ic career, and but ould have been a
arges
ed to private life ith the O8S, and h whom the Tito ‘apt. Lalich para y on Aug. 2, 1843, , Capt. Musulin on May 20, 1044,
yr the second time
iarge, that Amer 1 the enemy, they overlooked. Both implicated. That loss over the mat« e Americans who it against the axis,
ed.
ere allowed come ge, they could and alike, Gen. Mikae 1d listen to officer » would not have Through them, her foreign corre and that Russian, tached to his staff
ngauage: “We are h is innocent or rt to decide. We al—which he can’t 6 it has aiready
»
®Erandchildren,
"be held in Moore Mortuaries Peace _ chapel at 10 a, m. tomorrow, Burial
pili TR
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1946
SCHILLING RITES SET TOMORROW
Active in Clubs.
Services for ' Ernest Schilling, postal clerk here for 32 years, will
will follow in Moore's Hill cemetery. Born in Moore's Hill, Mr. Schilling was 59 when he died yesterday in his residence, 1543 E. 52d st. Active all his life as a lodge and church worker, he was a class reader for the 101 Men's Bible class of Broadway Baptist church and had been secretary of Harris lodeg, Odd Fellows, for the past 22 years, Survivors are his wife, Lula; a son, Richard Schilling; a daughter, Mrs, Paul R. Noe, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Goldie Lemmons, and a brother, E. D. Schilling, both of Moore's Hill, and five
SAMUEL E. NEWHOUSE Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Jordan funeral home for Samuel E. Newhouse, who died yesterday at his residence, 1118 E.
Y . wn } FP Se . . = th : : -
ae
Beauticians Here Told About
- Don't.try to maké your customers... look like movie stars; Beautician | Charles Budas advised the city’ hairdressers and cosmetologists, [Convening at the Lincoln today. He recommended “individualistic”! hair styling, designed “to bring out each woman's best points.” Mr, Budas, from Oak Park, Ill, is a member of the artists bureau of the ¥ National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists association, The local unit held its May Day meeting today. The speaker also demonstrated the trend to shorter hair, He | pointed out that “if the hair is properly shaped, it can be dressed up or down and virtually any kin of hat can be worn.” - Mrs, Adeline Henley of Richmond, state president, said the beauty industry is the fourth largest in the nation, ranking only behind food, clothing and steel in dollar values, The public is invited to a dance and style show at
8:30 p. m. tonight in the Lincoln Travertine room.
Charles Budas fashions an “in-
dividualistic” wave for Mrs. Kathleen King of Terre Haute in a demonstration at today’s beautician’s convention at the Lincoln,
WLAUGHLIN FUNERAL| State Deaths
9th st. Burial will be in Spring Valley cemetery. | 10 BE WEDNESDAY GOSHEN—John Lorton, 86. Mr. Newhouse, a resident here| . Survivors
most of his life, was born in Law-| rence. He was 77. He last worked
OAK GLENN-—Paul R. Frank Mi x Brothers, Christian, Charles. ; § S Dr. William Burrows, pastor of MONTMORENCE »- Mrs
Martha Jane
St. ul’s iscopal church, will! Marshall, 81. Survivors: Brother, H. Clark at South Grove golf course as a Paul's Epis Pp Westfall; sisters, Mrs. J. W. McFarland caretaker until his retirement sev-| conduct services at 2 p. m. Wednes-| Mrs. George W. Switzer. i 2 k G ller, 80. Sureral years ago. He attended the | day in Flanner & Buchanan mortu- |, OXFORD=Jackson GC Fuler. 30 pank . y Mrs. Ola Atkinson; son, Ivan W., brothBdethoniss Sn tor Cart 1 ary for Earl McLaughlin, who was Jt S08 Age Bo Daniel J.: sister, RIOR ol wi S Carghne; in the warehousing business here | Mrs. Oliva Burt L ia on, a . use, bot : : ND-—Larmon Feote, T4, ur8 5 hls Newho , h for over 33 years. Burial will be vivors: Wife, Verna; daughjers, Mrs.
of Indianapolis; a’ brother, Fred A. Newhouse, Seymour; one grandson, Claude E. Newhouse, Indianapolis;
two great-grandchildren and several! ton ave.
nieces and nephews,
in Washington Park. Blanch Harbaugh, Mrs, Dorotha Miller; : son, Cyrus. Mr. McLaughlin, who was 65, died Joseph Thomas Kubiak, Surviver yesterday in his home, 4441 Carroll-| Mother, Mrs. Wiladyslawa Kubiak, Bo "New Ross, SULLIVAN—Mrs. Mary A. Crabb, 80 h mn in e hel ors: Daughter, Mrs. Linda Alumad been a resident here for Near-|paugh; son, Harry; brother, Monroe -Benly 40 years and had been #n em- nett
MRS. ANNA MARY HITTEL | ployee of the J. H. Taylor Trans.) en ek Survivors Services for Mrs. Anna Mary Hit- | fer & Storage Co. for the past Year.| wife, Olive; - son, Victor E; daughter
tel, here for 41 years, will be held in | St. Catherine's Catholic church “at | 9 a. m. Wednesday. The Rev. J.| M. Downey, pastor, will be in! charge and burial will ‘be in St. Joseph's cemetery. { Born in Hamburg, Mrs. Hittel| died Saturday at her home, 1375! E. Minnesota st. She was 62. She was the widow of Frank E. Hittel | Survivors are a son, Frank E.
native Hoosier and resident | He attended St. Paul's church.
Mrs. Robert Ash; brothers, John, Roy; sisSurvivors include his wife, Helen, “ix. Mote. Rasry Badger, ag Gi i Po G i - NG—George Zupko, 58. Survivors and two sisters, Mrs. H. C. Beach Wife, Julia; sister, “Mrs. Michael Mesaros
and Mrs. Wesley Rhodehamel, all
ws mes woos | SERVICES ARE HELD uni rir moomiew| FOR SILAS L, PING
ployee of R. L. Polk & Co., were to ‘be held irby / : : in Kirby mortuary at 2 p.m. Services for. Silas L. Ping, Indi- { anapolis carpenter, were to be Held
today. Burial was ‘to be in Memo-
. rial Park. {in Moote Mortuaries Irvington Hittel Jr.; fi Mr: { ry x Sor Kelsey a hi A native of Jeffersonville and| chapel at 3 p. m. today. Burial was Mary, Rose and Dorothy Hittel: resident here for 30 “years, Mrs.|to be in Anderson cemetery.
one brother, John Weishoff; three sisters, Mrs. John Gerdt, Mrs. William Kiel, all of Indianapolis, and| Mrs. Joseph Hittel, Hamburg, and six grandchildren.
OMER B. DALE
Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in University Heights United Brethren church for Omer B. Dale, retired employee. of Continental Steel Co. at Kokomo. Burial | will be in Green Lawn cemetery at Frankfort. { Mr. Dale lived at 4209 Otterbein ave. and died yesterday in St. Fran-| cis hospital. He was 68. Born in| Boone county he was a member of | the University Heights church and Modern Woodmen of America. He came to Indianapolis in 1930 after his retirement from the steel com-|
Woods died Saturday in Methodist at 2105 N. Emerson hospital. She was 55 and lived al!ave., Mr. Ping was 69 when he died 857 N. Linwood ave. She was a mem- | Friday in Methodist hospital. He ber of Linwood Christian church! came here 31 years ago and was a and the Royal Neighbors. | member of Irvington lodge 666, F
Survivors include her husband, | & A. M.. and the Methodist church Ezra, and a daughter, Miss Maly at Jasper.
Katherine Green, Indianapolis. . Survivors are his wife, Sadie; a : z son, Carlos Ping, Indianapolis; ‘a MISS OLIVE McCOLLUM daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hall, LogansServices will be held at 1:30 p. m.| port; a brother, Claude Ping, Terre Wednesday in the Robert W. Stir-| Haute; a. sister, Mrs. Lee Andrews, ling Funeral home for Miss Olive| Greencastle, and seven grandchilMcCollum; native Hoosier. Burial| dren. will be in Crown Hill. | Miss McCollum, who lived at 1427| MRS. DOROTHY JAMES Hoyt ave, died yesterday in City| Requiem high mass for Mrs. Dorhospital. She was 83. A native of Acton, she had lived | Indianapolis, will be sung at 9 a. m.
A resident
in Indianapolis more than 50 years.| Wednesday in St. John's Catholic |
She was a former treasurer of the| church, of which she was a member. Edwin Ray Methodist church. { Burial will be in Holy Cross.
Individualistic Hair Dressing
: : Survivors are a brother, Joseph Mrs. James, who was 33, died yespany. 8, hn | McCollum, and a niece, Mrs. Ruth |terday in her home, 1405 Brookside Survivors are his wife, Flora El-| Kean, both of Indianapolis. | ave., after a short illness. sie; two daughters, Mrs.. Jonas | Survivors are her husband, Ray Kressel, Frankfort, and Mrs. Evan| MRS. CORDELIA HOUZE TRUE | James; three daughters, Clara Ray, R. Kek, Indianapolis, and tWO| gervices for Mrs. Cordelia Houze Ruby Kay and Rosemary - James; brothers, Willie L. Dale, Thorntown, | prye, a resident here for 39 years, her mother, Mrs. Clara Madeévoand Roy A. Dale, Lebanon. will be held at 3:30 p. m. Wednes-| witch, and two’ sisters, Mrs. Mary : 0 {day in the Robert W. Stirling fu-| Kaney and Mrs. Katherine Duncan, PHILIP S. LENDORMI { ners§ home. Burial will be in ae all of Indianapolis. The Rev. K. L. Peters, pastor of ington Park. | : Swedenborgian .church, was to con-| Mrs. True, who was 65, died yes-| MRS. ANNA DE GUGLIELMO duct rites in Moore Mortuaries|terday in City hospital. A resident| Rites will be held at 9 a."m. tq Peace chapel at 1:30 p. m. today for| of 1872 Bayth ave. she was a mem-| morrow in Sf. Philip Neri Catholic Philip S. Lendormi, employee Of per of the Garfield Park Baptist| church for Mrs. Anna DeGuglielmo, Superior Sheet Metal Co. for eight| church, lifelong resident here, who died Satyears, Burial was to be in Crown survivors are her husband, Carllurday in her home, 441 N. Temple Hill. | True; two daughters, Mrs. Jerome|ave. Burial will follow in St. JoMr. Lendormi, formerly custodian | Minton of Indianapolis and Mrs.| seph's cemetery. She was 54. in various city schools and member| weaver D. Henderson of Miami,|, Survivors include her husband,
of the Mutual Association of Jani- | pig . two stepdaughters, Mrs. Grace |
tors of Public schools and Meridian | gry ce and Mrs. William Yount, both | lodge, I. O. O. F., died Saturday
Frank; a-son, Joseph; a daughter, Angela Marie De Guglielmo, all of Indianapolis; a sister,” Mrs. Mary
in his home, 2862 N. Olney st. He
of Indianapolis; a brother, Luther]
was 78. re His sister, Miss Effie May Lendormi, Indianapolis, survives.
| Weaver of Indianapolis and two| Pannunzio, .Chicago; five brothers, | sisters, Mrs. Betty Knight of Indi-| John Parisi, Chicago; and Fred, Joe, |anapolis and Mrs. Linda Hensley -of| Tony and Emil Parisi, Anderson, | Knoxville, Tenn,
© Greenwood, and 13 grandchildren. “Mrs, Clark, 67, died Saturday -in bus, © i :
| and one grandchild.
* Services for Mrs. Harriett or) R f 7 io WwW H ++ of 2001 Miller st. will be held to-| | es or . . arne 1 morrow at 10 a. m. . L blossom mortuary. Burial will be in K Lo a a T a Mt.. Pleasant. y ingan mp oyee, e 0 ay Mrs, Hodge died Saturday night | Linnie Whitcomb. She was 82. | Kingan & Co. employee for .more| Was born in Battle Ground and was A native of Marion county, Mrs.| than 40 years, were to be held at|® member of George Thomas post, Hodge had formerly lived for 54 " do {G. A. R. 2 y 10 a. m. today in the-home, 5124| Survivors are her husband, Clyde: a member of Blaine Avenue Meth-| W. LeGrande ave. The Rev. Med-| two sons, Howard D. and Robert odist church. ford Jones, pastor of Fleming Gar-| Cole, Indianapolis; three daughters, Survivors, besides Mrs. Whitcomb, den Christian church, was to offi- Mrs. William Endicott and Mrs. McGuire of Nashville; & brother, | Park. |and Mrs. Mona Carter, Rose Mead, George Beasley of Oakland, Cal;! Born in Carroll county, Ky. Mr. Cal, six grandchildren and four three sisters, Mrs. Orphya Price of | Barnett was 52. He died Friday. |great-grandchildren, Martinsville and Mrs. Sara Surber| two daughters, Mrs. Dortheat Mi- MRS. PEARL MAE SALISBURY of Maywood; seven grandchildren|nett and Mrs. Margaret Dodd, In-| Services for Mrs. Pearl Mae Salisand eight great-grandchildren. dianapolis; a son, James W. Bar-| bury, resident here for 48 years and »
MRS. HARRIETT HODGE in the Bean-| in the home of a daughter, Mrs.| Services for George W. Barnett,| her home, 1633 Nowland ave. She years at 1739 Lambert st. She was| are another daughter, Mrs. Ruby| ciate and burial was to be in Floral Frank Wolfla, both of Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna Templin of| Survivors are his wife, Vivian; nett, Indianapolis; two sisters,” Mva| wife of Charles M. Salisbury, were
MRS. NESSIE SETTLE Rites for Mrs. Nessie Settle, who was killed in an automobile collision Friday night near Seymour, were to be held.at 2 p. m. today at Horse Cave, Ky. Burial was to follow «there, 8he was 86.
CHARLES ARTHUR MORRIS
Elizabeth Vaughn, Indianapolis, to be held in Moore Mortuaries and Mrs. Mollie Thompson, New-| Peace chapel at 3 p. m. today. Burport, Ky, and a brother, Robert|ial was to be in Crown Hill Barnett, ’ A natiye of Bryantsburg; Mrs. Sues Salisbury ‘was 65. She died Friday MRS, CAROLINE. MUMAW x in her home, 1033 N. Tuxedo st. She Services for Mrs. Caroline Mumaw, Was a member of the Christian wife of the Rev. O. L. Mumaw, for-| church at North Madison. mer pastor of the First Free Meth-| Survivors besides her husband are Services for Charles Arthur Mor-|odist church, were to be held in the a sister, Mrs. William Holcraft, and ris, retited hardware merchant, will| church at 2:30 p. m. today. Burial three brothers, Fred and ‘Alva Shepbe held tomorrow ap 2:30 p. m. in Was to be in Grown Hill. {ard, North Madison, and Frank the Acton Presbyterian church, Mrs. Mumaw, resident here for 11 Shepard, Chicago. Burial will be in Action. |years, died Friday in Lafayette,| - Mr. Morris died Saturday in his| Where her husband has held a pas- MISS ALICE MARSH home in Acton after an illness of|toragé for the past three years. She| Services for Miss Alice Marsh, one year. He was 67. : was 63. Born in Heltonville, she who ‘died Saturday in her home, A native of Johnson county, Mr. (had lived at Bedford most of her 2620 Carrollton ave, were to be Morris had resided in Acton 40 years | life. |held in Hisey & Titus mortuary at and had retired eight years ago Survivors besides her-husband are 2 p, m. today. Burial was to be in from the hardware business. He two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Stier- crown Hill. was .a member of the Presbyterian walt and Miss Mumaw, both of In-| A resident here for 45 years, Miss
J oe To
WARD RITES SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Retired Druggist Dies at Home Here.
- Services for John Nelson Ward, retired Indianapolis druggist, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mr. Ward died today in his home, 1112 W, 36th st. He was 80. A resident here for more than 40 years, he operated a drug store at 34th and Clifton sts. for 25 years. ‘He was a past master of the Holton (Ind.) Masonic lodge and a member
.|of Modern Woodmen of America
and Knights of Pythias. Survivors are his wife, Carrie;
| a daughter, Mrs. Duncan MacDou-
gall; a step-daughter, Mrs. Albert J. Emerich, and three grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
VIENNA DIVORCES GAIN VIENNA, May 6 (U. P.).—The divorce rate in Vienna has increased 400 per cent since 1938, official records revealed.
|othy James, a lifelong resident of |
|
| |
|
church. dianapolis, and a granddaughter. |Marsh was born in Johnson county Survivors are three daughters, . i and was a member of the Woodruff | Mrs. Charles MgDonald of Acton, MRS. MABEL CLARK |Place Baptist church and Broad | Mrs. William McGill of Cleveland, | Services for Mrs. Mabel Clark, Ripple chapter, O. E. 8. a O., and Mrs. Thacker of Indianap- resident here for 20 years, will be; Survivors ihclude a sister, Miss| olis; a son, Henry Morris of Indi- held in Shirley Brothers’ Central Drusilla Marsh, Indianapolis, and anapolis; two brothers, Ernest Mor- | chapel at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. two bi®thers, Homer Marsh, Indiris of Acton, and Austin Morris of Burial will be in Memorial Park. = |anapolis, and Walter Marsh, Coluni-
Vv
ALL
i. 2 A 3 i ? allan “ dy
BLOCK'S WILL NOT OPEN UNTIL 11:00
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"Church Funeral Rites T
~~ ORIGINAL
< — y a
Services for Carl H. Dinkelaker, retired surgical supply house owner, were to be conducted by the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt, pastor of New Jersey Street Methodist church, in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 3 p.-m, today, Burial was to be in Crown Hill [ ' A native of Louisville, Ky., who came here as a young man) Mr. Dinkelaker died Friday in his home, 638 E. New York st. He was 75. He first became associated with the Armstrong Surgical Instrument Co, here; then he went to Philadelphia 45 years ago and established the Physicians’ Supply Co, When he retired more than 10 years ago, Mr. Dinkelaker returned to Indianapolis, He was a member of the Indianapolis Liederkranz, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs, J. 8. Parker Jr, Elizabeth, N. J.; a brother, Herman Dinkelaker, Carmel; a sister, Mrs. Julia Gerstner, Indianapolis, and. a granddaughter, Josephine Louis Parker, Elizabeth, N. J.
OSCAR MEISTER
Services for Oscar Meister, retired huckster who operated a fruit
CHICAGO
and vegetable cart in south Indianapolis for over 50 years, will be held in Garfield Park Evangelical and Reformed church at 2 p, m. tomorfow: The Rev. Norman H, Schultz, pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Crown Hill, A native of Wheeling, W, Va, and resident here since boyhood, Mr, Meister died Satyrday in his home, 1836 New st. He was 76,. He was treasurer of Tribe 18, Improved Order of Red Men, and a member of .the Garfield Park church, Calvin Prather ‘lodge 717, F, & A’ M, Sahara Grotto, Ben Hur lodge and the degree of Pocahontas. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Car] (Ed) Baas; a son, Clarence Meister; a brother, Frank Meister, all of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren,
MRS. MYRTLE M. GUFFEY Rites for Mrs. Myrtle M. Guffey, wife of Alex Guffey, 2929 Brouse st, will be conducted in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel at 3 p. m. tomorrow by the Rev, Samuel Clauson, pastor of First Free Christian church. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mrs. Guffey, a resident here for
62 and was a member of the Chris-
olay For Carl H. Dinkelaker,
24 years, born In Jonesville, died Saturday in City hospital. She was
tian church. ‘ Survivors besides, her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Rynard; a son, Frank Stockhoff, both of Indianapolis; ‘two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Chandler, Columbus, O,, and Mrs, Grace Lange. Seymour; three brothers, the Rev. Grover Diggs, retired minister, and Joseph Diggs, both of Indianapolis, and Thruman Diggs, Lawrenceville, Ill; 14 grandchildren and 10 greats grandchildren,
JOHN. CHARLES WATSON Services for John Charles Watson, retired glass blower, will be held at 10:30 a, m. Tuesday in the Robert W. Stirling funeral home. Burial will be in New Crown. Mr. Watson died Saturday in Langdon hospital. He was 95. Mr. Watson made his home here with a soh, Joseph Watson, 2315 Prospect st, and had worked in glass factories from the age of nine until his retirement 25 years ago. He had traveled throughout the United States to blow gallon bottles
blowers. He blew all of the bottles for the celitennial exposition at Philadelphia in 1900, In 1916 Mr. Watson came here and was employed by the Faire mount Glass Works, He was & member of the Glass Bottle Blow« ers association and the Methodist church, a : The last survivor of a family of 23 children, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Welsh, Dell, Cal. three other, sons, Frank Wate son, New Orleans, La.; John Wate ‘son, Scottdale, Pa. and George Watson, Swanton, O., and 19 grand= children,
CALEB H, HOLT [Services for Caleb H. Holt, clerk for the Hook Drug Co. at Pennsyle Vania and Washington sts, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m. in Shire ley Brothers central chapel. Burial will be in Newport, Tenn. : Mr. Holt died yesterday in his home, 1130 N, Illinois st. He was 52. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Ale lene Holt; a daughter, Georgia Mag
because of the scarcity of gallon
Ni
n
Holt, and a son, Wayne Holt.
o
simplicity.
+
Let —Dramatically draped black sheer by Franklin. With a huge white
Right—Simplicity of line features this little crepe, in Blackman Fabrie. Black or navy accented with strategically smart white bows.
T= lock % Budget Shop, Second Floor
\
May, month of blossoms, cool breezes, balmy days and fragile "little dresses." Put on your pretty look in these charming dark crepes. They're frosted with white and styled with sheer
* flower perching on your shoulder. In misses’ sizes...........16.98
A
\
A. Va uy
19.9%
a a SB
UESDAY
