Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1946 — Page 7

jo 3, 1940

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Only an Institution This Size Can Offer All These Facilities.

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Use of all Mortuary facilities.

. Services in either of the chapels or the private rooms.

(Large chapel adjoining Solarium can seat 540. chapel 150.).

Smaller

: Completely %ir conditioned building. . Wide selection of funeral merchandise

(caskets, clothing, vaults, etc.) in private display department at Mortuary. All prices plainly and- completely marked for your protection. Discount on bills paid within 15 days.

. Covered drives for protection of family.

Use of chapels before services. Use of family rooms before services. Pipe organ and organist, Elevator,

The Staff

Large staff, assuring extra personal service. Staff are members of most all religious and fraternal orders, assuring strict adherence to ceremonies and rituals. Lady attendant to care for women and children. Staff on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Several staff members are veterans of World War 1 and 1I with experience to properly plan military honors,

uary Facilities * All necessary requisites for casket setting (screens, stands, catafalques, ete.).

. Transparent casket veil and cover. . Electric and hand fans for residence services. . Use of as many chairs as are needed for residence service.

Apartment-like suites for friends to visit with family.

2. Slumber rooms with beds for deceased, to be used until

casket is selected.

. Religious paraphernalia furnished, crucifix, prayer rail, etc, . Special lighting equipment. . Sanitary linen service. . Sanitary bed for home use. 27. Special rooms for lodges to assemble previous to services,

ssional and Detail Services

28. Placing door wreath or card on place of business. .-Removal of deceased in service car from home or hospital. . Test of death. . Bathing; sterilization and preservation of deceased. . Shampooing and waving hair,

Trimming hair...

. Shaving. 5. Manicuring. . Derma surgery. . Calling for clothing at home if necessary, . Purchase of new clothing if necessary.

. Pressing and placing in casket, . Procuring statistical data, death certificate, Yorial permit. Arranging for paid palibearers, when necessary. Arranging for singers, if desired.’ Writing of obituary notices and photos to newspapers.

. Inserting paid funeral notices in newspapers.

Ordering grave at cemetery, also other equipment. Checking with cemetery to see ‘that every thing is ready before burial. Ordering vault (cement or metal). Direction and supervision of services in Mortuary, private home and at cemetery. of staff.)

Church, (Minimum of six membe 's

Necessary Transportation

Limousine for family. Hearse to cemetery. Flower car to cemetery. Supplying. and assisting family service,

with car list for funeral

52. Traffic director for your protection and proper car arrange«

ment,

% Minister—Priest—Reader—Rabhbi

53. Special minister's study for use of clergy and for consulta-

tion.

. Arranging with minister for convenient time of service. . Furnishing minister with necessary data for service, . Robes available for minister's use.

Foss

\ 57. Arrangement of flowers and maintenance of flower record. ay 58.

If large number of floral tributes, lady assistant calls at home to help with recording of floral pieces, Addressing envelopes; etc. Memorial record of floral tributes presented to family, Cards supplied for acknowledging floral tributes. Arrange for hospitals and charitable organizations to come for flowers families wish to give them after the service.

Legal, Governmental and Statistical 62. List of visitors who have called is carefully kept. 63.

Procuring of American Flag with honorable discharge from military service, Applying for payments in connection with wartime service. Execution and handling of insurance forms, Advice given on procedure for execution and administrators. Pre-arrangements (making funeral arrangements in advance of need), forms and identification cards always available. Notary Public service, Complete biographical file kept for legal reference. After-service budget payment plans available. These are subject to Federal Government supervision,

Out-of-City Arrangements 71. ® 72.

Arrangements for Funeral Directors’ services in other cities. Membership in two National Associations—National Selected Morticians and National Funera] Directors Association—means we have Funeral Director representatives in every town in U. S. A—and can give service anywhere. Obtaining transportation tickets for deceased and escorts. Arranging plane, train or bus schedules and transfers, Packing and transporting casket to depot in shipment case.

Facilities . . . Available for Additional Charges Fireproof STE for postponed or delayed burials, - . Crematory—in our building. (Only one in a Mortuary.) Columbarium. mated remains.) Complete selection of urns, «24-hour ambulance service (ambulance used transport sick, invalid, and accident cases).

(Permanent niches for urns containing ee

Tai

Cattle and Hog ~ Judging Today

Hoosiers Win Corn King, Prince Crowns

I" Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—Judges at the International Livestock = Expesition prepared today to name the best of the best—the grand champion steer and the grand champion barrow. As record crowds thronged to the

lof yesterday's program was the coro-

show, Hoosiers continued to play a {leading role as exhibitors. Highlight

nation of Newton L. Halterman of i Rushville, Ind,, as corn king of the {world and 13-year-old Thomas E. | Fischer of Shelbyville, Ind., as corn | “prince.” | Mr. Halterman, who was corn king {for Indiana in 1933 and won his state's title for shelled corn samples {in 1938 is in the hybrid seed busi- { ness. He is associated in the busi‘ness with another top-flight producer, C. E. Troyer, five-time in- | ternational corn King. | Tommy Won '45 State Title

| The Fischer youth was living up ito a family tradition when he won lhis title in the youth division. His | [father, Charles Fischer. won the {world corn title in 1940 and the, state title in 1945. It was Tommy's | Isegond turn on a champion level, | | too, with a state championship in| corn production in 1945. The winning variety of corn “ | both cases was yellow dent hybrid, and both Hoosier champions were | too busy at their work to be in! {Chicago when their victories were | announced. | | Hoosier Horse Second

| Yesterday's judging also sent a

| black stallion, Lay Don, wo the lthrone as a grand champion of draft horses. The prize-winning

draft horse was owned by L C. Hay, a Loudonville, O, livestock farmer Mr. Hay shid Lay. Don works “just like the rest” of the 10 Percheron horses he uses to work his 330-acre farm. : “Topper,” a T7-year-old Hoosier Percheron stallion owned by M. H. Woody, Cincinnati, O., received the reserve grand champion award. Mr. | Woody, a" broker, runs the Clear Creek farms at Greentown, Ind. where purebred Shorthorn cattle and | Percherons are raised. Topper was | grand champion of the 1942 national ! Percheron show. Prizes for raising and improving [ livestock through 4-H club projects ! were awarded to four youths attendting the annual 4-H club congress. Each winner was awarded a $200 scholarship by a large meat packing firm. One of the four was Donald Stoten Jr, 19, Carthage, Ind., central section champion. Frederick Sutherlin, 16, of Cloverdale, Ind., was one of eight farm boys given 4-H club recognition and scholarships for successful battles to preserve the soil of their farms and its fertility against the ravages nf wind, $vater, and soil exhaustion. The $200 scholarships were given by the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. { Purdue university took second ribbon for fat Duroc Jersey barrows. { In the international horse show {last night, Glenholme Splendor and {Reveille of the Betly Lynn stable, Ir.dianapolis, placed third. Scamper Lass, owned by. Mrs. M. O. Bonsam. Indianapolis, was second in the {hunters class,

! Other Hoosier Winners | Hoosier placings in the livestock show today included the following: | Bre eding polled Shorthorn senior bull 0 all 1945—Lynnwood Farm, Carmel,

gus steer,

} spaved or to 1150

} pounds—PurAged “Pe: cheron stallions—M. H. Woody Greentown, first; Lynnwood Farm, Car- ) thirc

Percheron stallion futuritye el rst

tallions any age Carmel, second Pe cheron Greentown. champion American bred ton stallion—M. H. Moody, Green-

stallion-

ee-year-old Percheron g Tr Donald J. ne second Two-year -old Percheron stallions—C.. 0 Arcadia, fir One-year -old Peraher ron stallions—C. O House, Arcadia, first, Roy Cox, Sheridan, {third Aged Percheron mares Gre own third Y -0old Percheron mares reontowns first; C. O third sentor

» D,

stallions---I Marr, Covington,

James L. Scott,

James Hause,

champion Percheron Hegg and Donald J. Marr

ambs, pen of three Clark third, Shropshire pen of t Purdue universiiv, first

nr Dorset Clark Hill Dorset pen of thiee wether Ruthann Clark, Clark Hill, first Corriedale = wether lambs — Ruthann Clark, Clark Hill, third Corriedale pen of three wether lambs— Ruthann Clark, Clark Hill, second. | Fat Duroc Jersey barrow barrow, 231-.to 270 pounds, Purdue second; | barrow, 271 to 300 pounds, Purdue second: pen of three barrows, Purdue first; pen of three barrows, 271 to 300 pounds, Purdue second; five barrows get of one sire Purdue second; reserve champion barrow, { Purdue (light weight); reserve pen of barrows, Purdue (light weight), .| Fat Chester White, pen of three barrows, 200 to 230 pounds, Purdue, third: Rye barrows, get of one sire Purdue thir Berkshires, five barrows of one sire Purdue, second; reserve champion barrow Purdue (light weight)

lambs von all three pliaces,

Ruthann

lambs

Purdue, first;

Head of Bar Group To Address Dinner

Carl B. Rix, Milwaukee, new president of the American Bar association, will’ address the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Bar association tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. in the Columbia club. Special guests will include Governor Gates, Charles A. Lowe, president of the Indiana State Bar association, and Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Officers will be elected and a report will be read by James R. Chase, admissions committee chairman, There will be diseussion of the matter of -granting an option for the sale of the bar association buildng. . . Elwood Firm Ready ELWOOD, Ind. Dec. 3.—The E. Konigslow Stamping & Tool Co.

to Elwood within the last year, is

department at DePauw university, will be presented in a sonata recital on the campu¥ tonight.

one of eight new industries brought |

expected to start operations here | within from 30 to 60 days. PLAYS RECITAL TONIGHT GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 3.—

Henry Kolling, head of the piano

The | recital will be given’ in Meharry!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ea

’ ’

Slog at the Clock

for-as always

“A Gift from Ayres’ Means More" -

Children's Records, Eighth Floor

ALBUMS FOR CHILDREN

GOLDILOCKS AND THE THREE BEARS with Margaret O'Brien, 2.36*

RUSTY IN ORCHESTRAVILLE. The instruments talk, Rusty plays, 2.68 *

PETER RABBIT and other tales with sound effects, 1.31°*

MOTHER GOOSE SONGS, 1.31* FAIRY TALES, 1.31* JUMP, JUMP and the LITTLE LOST STAR, 3.15*

'SINBAD THE SAILOR. Story time for children with music ond sound effects, 2.37 *

GRIMM'S FAIRY TALES, 3.15°*

UNCLE DON'S LAND O'SONG. 28 musical stories for children, 2.37 *

CHILDREN'S SONGS AND STORIES by Cowboy Tex Ritter, 3.31*

Clincotman” with Musée

*Includes tag

hall :

for Christmas!

Living Room Suite |

vy r . What a picture ot gracious

every member ot the house

deep,

styling . .

wood trim—and it's a Christmas present

2-Pe. 165

beauty! Here

its rich colorful cc

will en; joy for long years to come.

% Also Available at Peoples New Broad Ripple.Branch, 806 E. 63d St.

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