Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1946 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946

John M. Wickard, Former

Indianapolis

John Murry Wickard, former Indianapolis artist, died Sunday at Los Angeles, Cal, where he. had lived several years, He was 45. Mr. Wickard ‘made his home in Los Angeles with his mother, Mrs. Eloise Murry Wickard. A native of Indianapolis, he was a graduate of Shortridge high school and John Herron Art institute, Formerly an employee of the Wm. H. Block Co, Mr. Wickard later worked as a free lance and won several Hoosier Art Salon prizes. He took an active part in the Civic theater. Before moving to California, he worked as a commercial artist for a Chicago newspaper. Survivors besides his mother are & sister, Miss Hortense E. ‘Wickard of Chicago and a cousin, Mrs. Mamie L. Vass of Indianapolis,

MRS. CATHERINE DRISCOLL High requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine Driscoll of 320 8. Oakland ave., an Indianapolis resident since 1887, will be held tomorrow at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic church, Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, A native of Ireland, Mrs. Driscoll died yesterday in a nursing home. Mrs. Driscoll was a member of the Holy Cross church and the

ROGERS

ETT

Home-Beautiful Floor

Artist, Is Dead

Altar Society of St, Bridget’s Catholic church. Hér husband, Thomas Driscoll of Indianapolis, is the only immediate survivor.

STEVE CENKO JR.

Services for Steve Cenko Jr. of Gary who was killed Saturday in an auto crash while en route here to visit his wife’s parents, Mr: and Mrs. Noble Hiland, 1210 N. Concord st., were to be held at 2 p. m. today in Royster & Askin Westside chapel. Burial was to be in Crown Hill,

BROAD RIPPLE HIGH BACCALAUREATE SET

Baccalaureate services for Broad | Ripple high school seniors will be, held at 4 p. m. Sunday in the North Methodist church. Com- | mencement exercises will be held the following night at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. Robert Davis, president of the senfor class will preside at the commencement program. Harry Gause, a member of the Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners, will present the "diplomas and Mr. K. V. Ammerman, principal of the school; will make special awards.

Collector's Items IMPORTED

fo the what-not, soffee table,

Lower Floor Ww

MINIATURE JUGS

These charming little figurines, delicately colored, will tickle the faney of the collector. They will add a distinctive touch

As Ilusirated on Others fo $7.00 Pr.

Yr Ovedié Toss +r Layaway wr At No Extra Gost

7. and Comping bi Jewelers

ete. Imported from England.

‘% § N. Illinois St.

| utility and a member of the execu-

COL. D. H. SLUSS TO

POWER COMPANY “DIRECTOR DIES

Archibald L. Jackson Rites Set in Massachusetts.

Archibald L. Jackson, New York attorney and a director of the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. for 10 years, died yesterday in New York City, it was learned here last night. One of nine directors of the

tive committee of the board of di-| rectors, Mr, Jackson had made fre- |

H. T. Pritchard of Indianapolis, | president of the power and light company and chairman of the board, will attend services to be) held tomorrow in Rockport, Mass.

MRS. NELLIE ARNOLD Naomi chapter, O. E. 8, and the! Rev. Ira Stock, pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian church, will! be in charge of services in J. OC.

Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 1!

p. m. Friday for Mrs, Nellie Arnold, resident here for 45 years. Burial will be in Washington Park, Born in Mitchell, Mrs. Arnold was 71 when she died yesterday in al local sanitarium. She lived at 1632] Pleasant st. and was a member of| the Baptist church, Monday 7uild and Naomi chapter, O, E. C. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Corean Fesler; two sons, Dallas G. and Robert E. Arnold, all of Indianapolis; one brother, John Dod- | son, Jacksonville, Fla.; five grandchildren and five great-grandchil-dren.

ADELBERT B. KEATON Adelbert B. Keaton, retired Indianapolis post office clerk, died yesterday in his home, 4302 Winthrop ave. He was 63. Services Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church will be followed by burial in Crown Hill. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Keaton was a member of Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Broad Ripple Masonic lodge 643, Prather council 100, R. & 8. M., Prather chapter 157, R. A. M,, the Federated Masonic Craft of Indianapolis and Sahara Grotto. Retired three years, he was a member of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Survivors are his wife, Estella; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Julian and Mrs, Vera Drahoss, and one grand- | child, all of Indianapolis. |

| | |

RESUME PRACTICE

Col. David H, Sluss, 3657 Washington blvd, has been placed on terminal leave after 65 months active duty. He will resume surgery practice in association with his father, Dr. John W. Sluss, and Dr. C. B. DeMotte in the Chamber of

Commerce bldg. {

Entering the service in January, | 1941, Col. Sluss served with the| 113th medical regiment at Camp| Shelby, Miss. He was assigned as| commanding officer of the 30th station hospital and sent to Persia in| 1942, Returning to the United States on rotation after 18 months, Col. Sluss| was sent to Camp Barkeley where he activated the 180th general hospital. In October, 1944, he went to Rouen, France, with the 179th gen-

eral hospital,

FRI, SAT. SOUTH TIL 9 P, M. MERIDIAN

a “,

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$1.25 WEEKLY

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Rites Set for Edgar F. Brown

Services for Edgar F. Brown, retired supervisor of finance for the! postoffice, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel, § : The Rev, J. R. Flanigan, pastor of Bright wood Methodist church, § will be fn charge and burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Brown, born in Roodhouse, Ill, died Monday in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

. land Bob Marer,

RITES ON FRIDAY FOR SAM-R. MARER

Services for Sam R. Marer, 611 N. Pennsylvania st, who died this morning in the Methodist hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at

1Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, He

was 61. Mr. Marer was a member of the B. P. O. E. lodge 13 and Oriental lodge 500, F. & A. M. Both organizations will be in charge of services. Survivors are his wife, Edmo C.; five brothers, William, Harry and Morris Marer, Indianapolis; Jack Omaha, Neb.;

pital. A resident

here for 50 years, Edgar F. Brown

| quent business trips to Indianapolis. | he lived at 2440 Adams st. He was 64.

Before his retirement in 1942, Mr, Brown had been with the postoffice for 40 years. He was a member of the national and state associations of postal supervisors, the Brightwood church, Veritas lodge 608, F. & A. M., and the Scottish Rite. Survivors are his wife, Nelle, a son, Dr. Wendell E, Brown; two sisters, Mrs. Lince J. O'Connor and Mrs. Anna B, Sherman, a brother, Elmer R. Brown, and one grandson, all of Indianapolis.

CAR RENT CONTROL ENDS WASHINGTON, June 5 (U. P.).— O. P. A today ended controls over

“ | three sisters, Mrs. Helen J, Schwim-

mer, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ruth J. Weissman and Mrs. Lena E. Rosenblum, Los Angeles, Cal.

STRIPPED, NO SHOW

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5 (U. P.). ~QGypsy Rose Lee sald today she was unable to open a night club engagement here because she lost her clothes (correct). She sald a train bringing her and her troupe here was divided en route and the clothes went to Seattle.

rental rates for passenger cars, limousines, funeral cars and hearses.

DRINKS

INDIANA BOY DROWNS IN WASHING MACHINE MORRISTOWN, Ind. June 5 (U. P.) ~Coroner C. J. Price today “said two-year-old . Billy Bob Talbert drowned when he fell from a chair into a Swirling washing machine

room: : Mrs. Robert Talbért was washing in the basement of their home yesterday afternoon. When she stepped upstairs the child apparently climbed on a chair to watch the machine, Mrs. Talbert searched in the neighborhood for 30 minutes when she falled to find Billy on her return. Mr. Price said the boy was cut by the machine but death was due to drowning. The parents, grandparents, and a sister, Betty, survive.

Check Itching First Application

Agonising itching of ugly eczema, Rash, Cotter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe fitch ts checked in ONE APPLICATION of |3LUB STAR OINTMENT, Repeat as 10eded as naturs helps heal, Money back #f

while his mother was owt of the!

FOR FORUM PROGRAM “renin at he x

Appearing at the N Msgr. Fulton J: Sheen, world fa-|he will speak on. Faith.” | hi

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PERMANENT

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SHAMPOO

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INDIANA MUSIC

115 L Owo SL PAL 0 ROO, Pes

SLINGERLAND Drum Outfits

37%

plete with Hair Style. .

MANIGURE. . . 00s |

$395

CENTRAL BEAUTY

COLLEGE Entrance, (I N. Penn St, 2nd Fl, Odd Fellow Bldg. ~ Phone, Lincoln 97

| ay Rs

Floral Print Handkerchiefs

value "June is bustin’ out all over!” Even cotton handkerchiefs are blooming with lovely floral prints. Break out in color with a

different one for each dress!

WOMEN'S RAYON Panties

9c valwe

ROLLER HAYNES

J, medium, large.

soo! They come in teacose;

a ATHLETIC SHORTS = = 60c ares CURTAIN MATERIAL 2 yp Sed] Ee eo so COTTAGE SETS nm SIN wamwentber sell WOMEN’S == RAYON PANTIES 49¢ TheT and double. crouches MEN'S. m™=r «pw» GHIRTS ,™¢. $1.00

TOTS' PERCALE

Sunsuits

colors. nd colotful, these Dry Waxed A reste mosis | SANDWICH P er 10 the deman the St playclothes. BAGS for ree made with 2 bib 10c 7 ” ith ‘cross straps and Value C front, W back, so they're No more dry sandelastic in the back wake off wiches! No more to put on crumbly cake! The easy 6. lunches you pack Sizes 3 10 will stay fresh and

SPECIAL! COSMETIC BAGS

They'll keep your hand= bag neat and powder free. You'll want to get several at this low price and they come in an assortment of bright

tasty for hours when you use these drywaxed bags. 40 in

package.

JUST RECEIVED . .. HARD-TO-GET ITEMS

MEN’S ATHLETIC SHIRTS MEN’S KNIT BRIEFS

BOY'S COTTON Polo Shirts

84¢c value

66%

fortable; mothers like them because they're so easy to launder. Blue, maroon and ‘thaize also plain] white. Small, medium, lacge. §

SKATES

SOENNNNNNAININNRNONNRRIRIROIIINYS

WASH CLOTHS,

ram $2.98 10c

39¢

49c

DRESS UP YOUR BATHMROOMI

Chenille Bath Sets

$1.98 Value |} |

$147 |

These thick, highly absorbent mats are so lovely you'll want several sets for changes. The chenille feels so soft and. luxurious ... and of course it's washable. The lid covers have drawstring ties! Get them in pretty pastel colors to match your bath at Murphy's low June price.

G.C.

THE SHOPPING

URPHY co. =:

TREND IS:TOWARD ILLINOIS AND MARKET STI

FURNITURE SALI

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