Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1947 — Page 6

cipal speaker at Central's baccalusreate service yesterday. +, . Dr. John R.-Emens, president of "man State Teachers college, gave the commencement address today. | ' Btudents receiving’ honors with their degrees were , Victor Bogle, New Albany, summa cum laude; Rethae Thackery, Osgood, and Gale Barkalow, West Union, Ill, magna

Mrs. Elsie Seward Rites Arranged

“The funeral of Mrs. Elsie Hager 2006 Brookside - ave., who died ‘yesterday, will be at:2 p. m. Thursday at Jordan funeral home. Mrs. Seward, who was 60, was a native of, Bicknell and had lived here 37 years. She was a member of Hillside Christian church. Surviving are her husband, Percy 1. Seward; five sons, Fred, Wiliam, Wilson, James and Max Seward, all of Indianapolis; four daughters, Lois Ann and Hazel Mae Seward and Mrs. Mary Ryan, all of Inand Mrs, Gertrude L. Loftus, Alameda, Cal; four sisters, Mrs. Hoyt Willoughby, Troutdale, Ore; Mrs. L. F. Hamar, Nashville, Ore.; Miss Martha Hager, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Indianapolis, and four grandchildren.

Queen Elizabeth Due

PRESS ~ in ‘east. and

west

Bairoko from Pearl Harbor. Seatfile: Goucher Victory from

G GREE—Bishon’ B. Shona ‘of Eastern _ trict of the Evangelical United Brethren church received honorary degree today. cum laude, and Carl Priest, Indianapolis; Lois McKain, Brook: Gordon Geiger, Syracuse, and Maxine, Henry, Columbus, cum laude.

Mrs Della B. Anderson Rites Are Wednesday

Rites will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Lauck funeral home for Mrs, Della B. Anderson; 601 -W. Morris st, who died Saturday at City hospital Burial will be in Greenlawn scemetery at Brownsburg Mrs Anderson, who was 60, was a native of Ohio and had lived here 30 years. Survivors are her husband, John W.; two sons, A. A. and Alfred R. Anderson; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Burge and Mrs. Dorothy Elizabeth Bright, all of Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren, and two great-granchildren.

George W. Strafford -

Services are scheduled Wednesday Boden funeral home in Montez for George Walter Strafford, 1326 8. Reisner st. who died yesterday at a nursing home at 115 8. Audubon rd. Mr. Stafford, who was 87, had lived here 11 months, formefly ré* siding in Glenn, Mich. A retired farmer, he Was a member of the Methodist church and Independent Orfler of Odd Fellows there. & He is survived by two nephews, Glenn and William R. Strafford, both of Indianapolis. The body will remain at Moore

Alaska.

Mortugries Irvington chapel today.

Services Tomorrow. “For LU. Professor

Times Sidte Servis BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 9.—

Services for Dr.* William J. Moenk-

, haus, professor-emeritus of physi-

ology at Indiana university who died Saturday in Bloomington hospital,

{will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Memorial Union building on the -| campus.

Dr. Moenkhaus, who was 76, was a member of the Indiana university faculty 40 years and was former chairman of the faculty committee

of the Western conference. He was head of the physiology department at the university 37 years until his retirement in 1941. He belonged to the select group of American scientists known as “Starred Men of Science.” Dr. Moenkhaus received his A B.|. degree from Indiana university in 1804 and an A. M. degree in 1895, He served 4s instructor in zoology there a year before he went to Harvard as a graduate student. He then spent a year at Sao Paulo, Brazil, as assistant director of the state museum. He returned to the U: S. and entered the University of Chicago as a candidate for the Ph. D. degree, and in 1901 became associate professor of physiology at Indiana. Placed in Charge In 1904, the university organized a school of medicine and work in physiology was expanded. Dr. Moenkhaus was placed in charge. A year later he was made head of the department, a post he Held until retirement, He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the American Society of Naturalists, American Society of Zoologists, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Gamma Delta. During his active years, he wrote extensively for scientific journals. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Catherine Rettger Moenkhaus; a son, Carl Moenkhaus, Bloomington, and a sister, Mrs. E W. Pickhardt/ Huntingburg. Another son, Willas a died several years

{hike Sevaday es Crawionde Mortuaries Northeast|

at : Moore

; Burial will be in Memorial

Mr, hi who was 66, for'merly lived here 30 years before moving to Bellefontaine, 0." An engineer for/the New York Central railroad 38 years, he was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen and Calvary Baptist church.

He is survived by his wife, Eula; a daughter, Mrs. Armorell Wood, Indianapolis; a son, Forest Bickerstaff, Duluth, Minn.; a brother, six sisters, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Elsie M. Stoelting

ing, who died Saturday at her home, 5217 E. Washington st. be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in. Memorial park. Mrs, Stoélting, who was 50, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. She is survived by her husband, .Bverett; her mother, Mrs. Emma Fessler; two sisters, Miss Helen Fessler and Mrs. Emma Holtsclaw, all of Indian#polis and a brother, David Fessler, Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. Anna H. Frolke Services will be at 8 o'clock toflight in Moore Mortuaries North east chapel for Mrs. Anna H. Frolke, 2362 Adams st, who died Saturday in her home. Burial will be at Bradford, O. Mrs. Frolke, who was T4, was a native of Belleville, Pa.,, and had lived in Indianapolis 34 years. Survivors aré her husband, Frank Frolke; a daughter, Mrs. Fred R. Fisher; two sons, Harry H, and Virgil S. Brown, and one grandchild, all of Indianapolis.

Charles Spacke

Services for Charles Spacke, who

Services. for Mrs. Elsie M, Stoelt-

Retired ‘Baker Lived Here 50 Years

Services will be at 1:30 p m. Wednesday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Walter E. Summers, formerly of the Puritan hotkl, who died Saturday at City hospital. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Summers, who was 75, was a native of Gentryville and had lived

here 50 years. Before retiring 10 years ago he operated bakeries at 30th and Illinois sts. and at 16th and Alabama sts. He was president of the bakers urion in 1920 and also was a delegate to the Central Labor union that year. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Stephenson and Mrs. Alfaratta Schuets, both of Indianapolis; a son, T. Edward Summers, Pasadena. Cal.; a brother, John W, Summers, JLudianapeis, and three grandchiln,

Mrs. Clara E. Hirst

Mrs. Clara E. Hirst, 7389 Edgewater dr., died yesterday at St. Vincent’s hospital. She was 62. Mrs. Hirst, a native of Shipshewana and a resident here 25 years, was a member of Shipshewana Methodist “church and past president of Broad Ripple Post 312, American Legion auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Clyde L.; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Latta,

Flint, Mich, and Mrs. Jeannette Bonk, Indianapolis, and three brothers, William Allen,-Gary; Samuel Allen, Jackson, Mich, and Charles Allen, Elkhart. Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary followed by burial at Lagrange, Ind,

died Saturday in the home of a sister, Mrs. Minnie Byers, Ruckle st, were to be at 2 p. m.

with burial in Crown Hill Mr, Spacke, who was 54, was | born in Ohio and had lived here! most of his life. Survivors are three cther sisters, Mrs. Clara McDermid, Mrs. Mae King, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Arna

Herman Spacke, Indianapolis.

# -

Metal Wardrobe, $16.95

marked, only deve ranitn

3 id

MONDAY CLOSINGS ARE HERE TO STAY We Will Be Open All Day Saturday Throughout the Summer

BEDDING VALUES

Here's a heavy wooden bed of especially fine quality . . ioned in the popular Jenny Lind style. Chojce of maple or walnut finish twin or full siza. Melastly

Furnish your bed with a sleep-provoking innerspring mattress

. plumply padded with cotton, rose-striped ticking. Compare this price . . . with any similar mattress i

low, price for twin or full size «oes.

Beneath your mattress .

tempered steel coils, helical tied to a staunch frame times braced for extra strength. Twin

or full fz0 Cet iataan

And for your clothes . . . with one shelf

brown crackle finish. 64" high, 27" 20" deep Ceres aatestantantane

CANNON MUSLIN er SHEETS ~ An extra large size sheet “(81x108), made of 128Wiresd muslin . , . ideal Jor stmmer sleeping comort. Each nn 30.50 vr PILLOW CASES oS 28-Thread muslin cases, = 42x36. Each testentenre 50c - -. . fashih 1 ie 1998 and covered with durable quality . compare this int CS nor Or, $28.8 . . a bouncy coil spring, made of 90 four- -’ P00 tas tart a at arta arta $9.95 a spacious double-door wardrobe = © and one hanging rod inside, All-metal in rich . my wide, $16.95 :

Also Available at Colonial Uptown, 42nd & College

FINE FURNITURE

i Terms Cheer fully Arranged i Free State-Wide Delivery : Co Call Miss Gray, MA-4401, for Shopping Service

FUR NI 47 SOUT

““bolontal

TURE CO H MERIDIAN-

1937 |

today in the Dorsey funeral home |

Brabender, Elkhart, and a brother, |

{

3 Catholic church.

lived here most of his life. He had

operated a bonding business for the past 40 years st 31 8. Alabama st.

He had served as chairman of the 11th ward and for the last 20 years was committeeman of the 11th precinot of the 11th ward. He also was market master in the admin. istration of Charles Bookwalter. Survivors besides Mrs’ Frankfort are another daughter, Mrs. Jane

- x iano, Active -ircles, Dies

estfield blvd, will be at 10 a. m, tomorrow in the Burial will be in Holy Oross. Mr. Foppiano, who was 79, was born in Memphis, Tenn, and had

active In Republican circles the past home of a daughter, Mrs. Leona

Peter Bechtold, »" resident of North Manchester most of his life, died yesterday in the home of his

Gwynn, Lake Worth, Fla, and several nieces and. nephews.

Lagrange; Mrs. Eva Ferguson, -

The spark of man’s

"COMPANY

Mrs Daniel Field = Mrs, Daniel Field died today at the age of 82 after a short illness. Mrs, Field, 434 W. 46th st, was aA native of ‘New York state. She is survived by her husband; two

sons, Dr, Sidney D. Field and Frank C. Feld, both of Indianapolis; and

two daughters, Mrs. Edna M. Green, | by

Indianapolis, and Mrs. Stella Wake, Newcastle, Ind. Services and burial

will be at New Castle at a time to

_be announced.

floaps Ct

There can be no time tables where human need is concerned. Moore Mortuaries are always ready te Hegond instantly, dey or night, regardless of the

MOORE MORTUARIES

W. Moore ano MOORE & KIRK BTL Mure us MoSRTS B)

S CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CHAPELS

cated sub-stationor a

individual enterprise!

® The essence of democracy at work is @ men af work satisfying his own individual enterprise. Only a man’s free spirit will keep democracy alive. America is rich in opportunity “4 . opportunity for a man to create his own opportunity! The picture above exemplifies opportunity for “public service.” This employe is not required to add that extra spark of individuality that he injects. He's doing it because he wants to! He wants to progress . + « and he will! Our American democracy is strong because it promotes in. dividuals. Its success is the sum total of millions of individual achievements. What is “public seryice”? Common usage identifies it with utility serv. ice “oo like this Company's electric service. We like to think of “public service” as “public spirited help”. . . doing things beyond the regular line of duty . . . service that is “extra.” Freedom of enterprise, both in industry and in individuals, is the one great virile force that spells continued growth and success for American democracy. And this assures the best electric

service at the lowest rates possible—for YOU.

PUBLIC SERVICE

OF INDIANA,

Whether he's designing o compli.

ing orrangement, the employe who takes pride in doing his work better—not just "good enough” « + + he's the man who is striving to give reol "public service.”

daughter, Mrs. Blaine Tilman, 970 Campbell st. He was 86. . Mr, Bechtold was & member of the Methodist church in North Manchester. He had lived with his daughter the past few years. Services will be at 2 p. m,

Wednesday in the Burgess Funeral .

home in North Manchester followed burial there. Survivors besides his daughter, are a son, Charles F. Bechtold, anager of a branch office of the etcher Trust Co,

simple light-

rt i

INC.

d MOND. To Ko

All Py Chanc

By WIL

SBOUL,

slans finally all political government naires will which Korea will be given line the kir want, it app Maj. Gen. man of the the joint Un mission on | > tion now loc Had “| The Amer viet member ago to broa Koreans. ' that there | \ standing” of the phrase ° Now, Gen. body . under and all pol to be perny views. * Russian a political gro safely over up last yea Then, the to consult ol \ munist gro \ Americaps I

Mars | H To Mee

Mars Hill the home ¢ Mars Hill st Betty Stratt son will ass A cooking given by M the club are

Miss Jones, vice president. Elizabeth Kas: Lueas, song

recreation lew reporter,

Don't w becomir cause y

cash for

you FIR the new

EASY (

GLA EYE