Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1948 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.65 MB)

Back to issue view

es ————

Nga

13 jet io

> Ee i rl ——

y a irr

aoe ry

# %

. m

~ For State Rites for Howard State at 1:30 p. m. be in Crown

Emma; a son, Norman

Eric Forsell

Services for Eric Forsell, hative of ‘Sweden

and resident)

1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial wil be In Washington Park Ceme tery

.{9 In 8t Patrick's Catholic|Starting as a station installer, Saturday in his home, 3437 Car | Chureh. Burial will be in Holy he served successively .as a and was a member of the roliton Ave. He was a member testm a tral Trinity Evangelical and Reof the Lutheran Church, ‘the CTOM Cemetery, frameman, testman and central|, 4 church. She was 80 and

Masons and the Odd Fellows in

Chicago, IIL Biurvivors are his wife, Eva 2 daughter, Miss Alice Forsell

and a son, Walther Forsell, all of

Indianapolis.

Mrs. Helena Hagaman

Services for Mrs. Helena Fay an, 718 N. Linwood Ave., held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries ‘Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. She

H be

Peace Chapel. was 58.

Mrs. Hagaman, who died yes-

terday In the General Hos

was a native of Bedford. She had lived here 30 years and was a member of Broadway Baptist

Church, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Rosemary -Bradford; a son, Rob-

ert P. Mrs. John Manaugh, - Mrs. Beatrice Combs and Mrs. Irene Roberts, all of Indianapolis; a step-

son, Carl Hagaman, St, Louis,

and one grandson.

s fo Be. ‘Highw

and the Indiana

include his wife, T. Hutchinson; a daughter, Mrs. | Valera Draper Hornbaker, and seven grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

here for 38 years, will be in Moore —~ Mortuaries Caqlonial Chapel at

ay Worker E. Hutchinson, an employee of the Indiana

Commission for the past eight years, were to be joday in Stitley Bros. Central Chapel, Burial was to

Mr, Hutchinson, who was 72, died Thursday in General Hospital, He was born in Darlington and was a member of the Broadway

Shockley Given Service Award

Today is the 30th anniversary in telephone work for J. KE. Shockley, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. central repairman at the Cherry office b here. In honor of the occasion, he was awarded a gold service

Native of Ireland Dies Here at 87

Rites Wednesday for job was that of

Mrs. O'Connell

1 night. She was 87.

County Kerry, Ireland,

’

dianapolis.

eph F., John F. and Michael L., all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bridget Quinn, Ireland; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Charles Springfield

Services for Charles Springfield will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Emanuel! Baptist Church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. He was 83, Mr. Springfield died Friday in his home, 2430 Ralston Ave: Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Amanda Wilson and Miss Elsie Springfield, both of Danville, Ill; a son, Horace Springfield, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Dosia Slaughter, Hopkins-

Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, 905 8. Bast St., died in her home last

~~ Services will ‘be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m, in the home

Mr. Forsell, who was 88, died 2d requiem mass will be said at

Newtown Sands, Mrs. O'Connell came to. the United States 60 years ago. She settled in Anderson, later coming to In-

Survivors are three sons, Jos-

Hi-Y Father, Son

emblem by E. K. Goss, the company’s general plant. manager. Beginning his _ telephone career

eral Hospital. He was 63. Utility. A native of Greencastle, Rite and First Baptist Church.

p.m. tomorrow in Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Reba; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Roth, New York, and a brother, Alva

here in February, 1918, Mr, Shockley's first

J. E. Shockley |

office boy in the accounting department. In 1919, he becamg| a clerk in the commercial depart. ment and was later transferred to the engineering department in the same capacity. In 1923 he became engaged in telephone plant department work.

P. Wysong, Indianapolis,

Mrs. VanDerMoere

Rites for Mrs. Cornelia VanDerMoere were to be in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes at 1:30 p. m. today. Burial was to be in New Crown Cemetery. ~~ A resident here for 40 years, Mrs, “VanDerMoere died FYiday in the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Bertha Gormley, 1508 Mills Ave. Bhe was born in Michigan

office repairman. As a member last war he was attached to the U.-8. Army Air Forces. Mr. Shockley is a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization of veteran telephone men and women who have served in the industry for 21 or more years. He has been a member of that organization's Hoosier State Chapter since 1940.

| |

Supper Arranged

_. Ben Davis Event Set

Tomorrow Night The annual Hi-Y father and son chili supper of Ben Davis High School will be held tomor-

of the signal corps during the ved at 2225 Perkins Ave.

daughter include three daughters, Mrs, Ridge, Roehm, Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Bertha Koning, olis, James W. YVanDerMoere,

Linwood Christian Church.

Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries’ Peace Chapel. Burial- will be in Lizton.

Survivors besides the grand-

Anna Robinson, Pleasant Mich.; ‘Mrs. Kathryn

IndianapIsaac and In-

and two sons,

Wallace McCoun

Wallace McCoun, an Indianapolis residerit 33 years, died yesterday in his home, 4314 E. Michigan St. He was 76. He retired 15 years ago as shipping clerk at the Dean Brothers’ ‘Pumps, Inc. He was a native of Missouri and a member of the

Services will be held at 10 a. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Harry B. Wysong, 63, Dies;

Harry Blaine Wysong, 1 Ww. 26th St, died yesterday in GenMr. Wysong was an employee of the Citizens Gas and Coke member of North Park Masonic Lodge, Sahara Grotto, Scottish Services will be held at 1:30)

|Saturday in General Hospital, will be conducted at 3p. m. to =

Anna Bryan; seven sons, Arthur, Ralph, Leroy, Delbert and Leonard Bryan, all of Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Katherine Johnson, Cleve-

he lived here 62 years, He was a

Lee Bryan, Saw Operator, Dies.

Rites Tomorrow for Box Co. Employee

Services for Lee Ora B y 962 N. Highland Ave. who

morrow in West Side Christian

Church. Burial will be held in! Floral Park Cemetery. He was 51.

A native of Brazil, Mo,” Mr.

Bryan had lived here 25 years. ! He was employed by the Wirebound Box Co. as a saw operator for nearly 25 member of the West Side Christian ;

and was a

- i Survivors are the wife, Mrs,

Forest, Harold,

#Z UT Chapel of the

Chimes”

dianapolis; 17 other grandchil- Jan 2s three Brutus, Ralph dren and seven great-grandchil- and Wetter Bryan, California: ’ dren. omnia; a

sister, Lynn, and three grandchildren.

Mrs. Luther Muse

olis resident 60 years, died yesterday in her home, Illinois Bt. She was 69.

Aberdeen, Ind. She attended- the

plesonts the - : Mrs. Edna Chenoweth, Our “Cradle Room” is a nursery-like bed..room for infants or small children whe have Mrs. Addie Muse, an Indianap- passed away, It is one of our many unusual

3338 N. facilities available—at Low COST,

Mrs. Muse was born near

Tabernacle Presbyterian Church’ and was a member of Nettie

Survivors are three sons, Lester |

Ransford Chapter, OES. Services will be held at 10:30

| Wednesday in the Stirling Fu-| Burial will be in|"

neral Home,

FUNERAL HOME

ville, Ky.

Cecil Sechman

held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at! place to be set later. Burial will Park Cemetery. He was 38. Mr, Sechman died Saturday In

He was & native of Coatesville

machinist and millwright for

ago. Survivors are his wife, Elma; a son, James E. Ft. ‘Wayne; his mother, Ethel

Bary tons ot a Intomte: dont; natist Gabsr, Herman Brandt, Pepe) a p.m. le Fleming, vice president; v > ackson, Yaite ye : . Burial will be in Bob Lehr, secretary, and Maurice! Beste sam Aine tecninniers, Betly| Concordia " Wilhoite, treasurer, Lois Bray. Betty Cail Charis Coroonier: A resident of for. Names of those students whose Dorothy Freund. Robers Hadley and Ju: 58 years, Mrs. Nusbaum died grades during the final period of anita Nett. ; ~ Saturday inher home at 1817 Westview Dr. She was 69, x native of Cape Mo; and

Girardeau, a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church. : \ Survivors are her husband, Ed-

ward, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Whson. Carolyn Comer, Jane H Louise Varley, both of Indian- Jarrett, Paul Harding, apolis, Stans

YOUR NEXT PERMANENT

MA. 7131 - ™ Jominimum

International Beauty School

342 E. WASH ST. .

: y

men's Club.

King Trammell

dabach’ Frances Curdy, Donna

Alice | John, Rlouise

Wycoff, Celia Bi { Dailey, Mona Francis, Shirley Ann Haines, | Dorothy Houchins, Beverly Laline. Joanne Payne, ~ {Gladys Birch, Mary Lou Oauble, Melissa { Dobrosavievich,

teen oot seamen MiSS May Heads WHS Builders Club

Marilyn May has been elected

resident of the Business Builders ization of Washington High

lL. Other-new officers are:

Norma Ayers,

Dolores Hilton

Al Newnum, Beverly Joright

vice president;

Patsy Sheets, secretary, and Dorothy Shumate, publicity chairman.

will represent

the high school at the annual high school oratorical contest in the Warld War Memorial Feb. ,| The contest is sponsored by AmerLegion

15.

William Niemann has been elected president of the newly ~ Washington Other officers in-

Letter-

. Fran. , Robert SnodBarbara Marney, v_Betly Skyles,

Zgone, Mae Louise Cunningham, Sue

Cayley, Mw

DeWeese, Lucille Mi!

sole, Lo , Bi

rilyn Scalf, Pa

row: night in the cafeteria.

New Members of the Ben Davis High Bchool Spanish Club include Mary Jane Huffer, Richard Jack-

Calvert, Betty Wood, Keith Walters, Carolyn MecCalment, George Love and Martha Miller, David Grosdidier has won the Ben Davis High 8chool annual oratorical contest for the third

ginia Appleby, second, and William Duncan, third. New members of the Ben Davis High School Latin Club will be “sold into slavery” Wednesday. Each “slave” must perform small duties fo older members for a semester, Kathleen Irrgang led the Ben Davis High School high honor roll for the first semester. Others on the prized list are:

Dale Smith, Shirley Whyland een, Barbara 8

a Or ae bara Weakley, Joan Wilson, Be Dudzi

year. Other winners were Vir-|

C., Vern and M. Clayr McCoun; a sister, Mrs. Grace Clark, and a brother, Carl McCoun, all of Indianapotls.

John Kent, Bar-| IF “Corn

well, Waltrud ak, Wildene Gladson, Betty Lou Betty Kiefer, Lois Kiefer, Joan Perrott, Evelyn Poe, Loretta Thompadn, Dean Toombs, Lucille Wilson | and Wilson. !

| Eileen Atkinson, Porrest Barton, Doris

wiin, Louise Bowlin, Willis Clark, Joan!

k - rodie, Esther rl Raymon, K. Norman, Nan

ht. Bealf, Pils Stovall, Marjorie Wilma il, D. Eugene

Wand Brininy anda William Kern, Mai

0) Adrienne MenMa Wilkin Me Y, am 0 tricia - Whit

more, Christine

, Arthur Owens, 3 -Joan-Fox. .

Porter, Norma Jean

Y. ‘Mildred Walsh, Carol Watson, James

oone,

Janet Fo Smit

Patsy

~ 219 W. WASH. ST. m gf a

§ LINCOLN

| JEWELRY CO. %

Do you suffer from getting up aights backache, nervousness, leg pains, dizi. ness, swtllen ankles, - rheumatic pans bladder weakenss, or feel old and. run.’ down, due to non-organic and non-sys-pring kidney and bladder troubles? Uf so tex.

is great medicine, & doctor's formula, has helped thousands of sufferers for over 30 years. Usually the ve Cystex starts to work mediately to help you In these three ways: | olny Nature remove irritating excess acids oisongus wastes and certain germs. 2 is cleansing action helps nature allevia ALany pains, aches, soreness stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night and day calls, thus promoting better slesp,

to:

first dose of ‘downtown

[Southampton :

n. LeRoy Cun offmeyer,

ranel Hart,

ns, oehler,

of Hiroshima. ‘Wars Against A:Bomib coumterfeiters-— also... were. much

Bue Blank, Jane

h, - Lois. Tutterow,

McCottery, Bue

Padgeit, Louise Kramer, Donna Secret Service Chief James J.

, rere | . . . Gloria Brown, Billy Cook. Lee Faulkner 2 DIAMONDS ¢ dics 3? atterso a : H Sarah Strange, 2 ton, Charles Humes, June Lalen. Doris] < NOW in our “anh

m. Barbara

ningha

arbars

Maddox, James Abraham, Carol Coleman, Doris Sian, MaHiane hillingham, Nor4A. Cibson,. Melvin “Allender: | (i TR | Bussel. TSE. w

SLE PRICE Bhp Norn Ty record $2; ’ Doris Byrum, Lois Duncan Carole eIzEd re $2,854,000 in-bogus,

Jim Hodson Dale Powell, Russell Ruby, Joan! William Blevins, LaSalle Pleming. Lowell Lents, Don Masterson, James Norman,

Betty

vind:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Feb, 9|

reach

“UP)—The- first white survivor of {the Hiroshima atomic bomb blast this. - country today planned a ‘lectufe tour to warn the world it must choose between 1088 A-bombs and survival: Kay Palchikofr, here Saturday from San Francisco, en route to Camden, N.-J., to marry ex-GI Paul Drago. T' met when he was stationed in! Tokyo.

27, arrived

hey

The white Russian girl said a

section

By United

to escape con-|

ventional bombings.

Ship Movements

Press

Arriving at New York--Queen Elizabeth

Nea Callan,

wlex (rom vour druggist today | herst, Bermuda: Santa

Get Oy Olive it a fair

trial as directe age. Monex Cystex satisfies

back you.

on pack. | guaranteed

FIRS As a~~~~ | Grotto Unit fo. Meet | * The “clearing house committee of Sahara Grotto Auxiliary hold a lunchéon at noon Thurs |

CHEST COLDS

Departing from New Y unless (Flasher, Bremerhaven; Marques De Com. | ° fllas, Havana

Mellas, Piraeus; Bremerhaven; Fort Am-|

Gen

Cecilia, Cristobal | ork « Marine

| |

will |

day at the home of Mrs. Leatha Prather, 409 N, Colorado St.

A dvertisement | Shock. She said one could hardly

Relieves Distress of PERIODIC

FEMALE

¥ , Joan Arnold, Kenneth Blanch, Carolyn Bolander, Do- {Gloria -

cint-iMaloney reported yesterday that

“

king, Harold Gridgeshy | Lorraine Kettleson nald

ahan Billy Orr, Teddy , Maude Shaw, is th Thornbrou

, Floetta| Terrell, Mere-/ Armbrust, Gene

Phyl

Conklin, Wayne Edmundson, Edard Holdeman, ward Honeycut, Harold Howell, Victor Kendall and Verna Montgomery, 4 3 Pat Moore, Jean Neblett, Barbara Roberts, Shirley Swick, Rosemarie Wilson, Patricia Alexander, Patricia Kafoure, Patricia Cloud, Betty Dishman, Richard Em. mert, Belly Piser, Charles Porsha, Donna Halcomb, ayne Harvey, Jacquelyn Hen-~ thorn, neces Holmes, Karl. Illg, Mary earns, Paul Malone, Patsy Ostenidorf, Patricia Roach, Richard ~ Scherer, [Janes Scott. Preda Wells and Jack: Young.

In Counterfeiting

{ WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)—

counterfeiting increased sharply last year. His undercover agents

- i money. {

More than $5 million in counterfeit bills was seized in.France where agents raided an. isolated farmhouse near Marseille. Maloney —émphasized—that—U.-8.

busier than usual. In a report to Secretary of the ~John-W: Snyder; he said that only $85000 of spurious money actually got into circulation and resulted in subsequent to the public, The rest was confiscated before | it could be passed. In 1046, How. | ever, the loss to the public was| only $47,000. .

Gl Auxiliary to Meet

The American Veterans’ Aux-

short time before the bomb fell. jjjary will meet tomorrow at 8 her father moved the family; p m. away from the

in the west room of the

Japanese city's worig War Memorial, Mrs. Rert

Strahan, commander, will off ciate, !

Advertisement Neuritis Pains Like An Electric Shock To a Local Woman

Just recently a middle-aged woman of this vicinity told us| that she had suffered 3 years of| torture with neuritic pains. She sald she felt like a sharp knife was being gouged into her muscles, and sometimes these pains would strike her like an electric

stand it. Today this lady is again | enjoying ‘life and she says the change is due to taking TRUAID. Her pains are gone now. No more feeling like. a knife

gouged into her muscles. She is | Breaks Up Surface Congestion, Too! } {entirely free of her misery, At the of a chest cold —rub | ” [Shaka to this remarkabls com-| orl Bro Sad wk Nise Nelps Build Up Red Blood! | - TRU-AID is the new liquid forand tight soreness in chest muscles, | functional dis- | Mula containing three valuable Then good old reliable Musterole | 3 make you sufer pal, feel medical Ingredients. These Three breal y Nervous, le — at | Great Medicines, all blended into] ap Daintul rice svn : Jich, times? Then DO try Lydia one, go right to the very cause of |

and checks irritation. In strengths. At all drugstores.

one of the best home

E. + Tablets are |

Ways to.

rheumatic and neuritic aches ang pains. Miserable people soon fe

different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get TRU-AID, Sold by All Drug apolis.

Btores here in Indian-

- -

Big Gain Reported ;

Crown Hill Cemetery.

Euther, and two sisters, Mrs. Alma|Gordon and Mrs. Lillle Wright.

nh FUE of the STE

Burvivors are her husband,

Of Tryir ~~ The governm five labor organt: yane in a hearin; printers’ union. The Request ational If Ne LRE'S eff | tiona

the Interna Union (AFL) fr certain alleged ur tices under the T Mr. Johns told that none tion petitions sh to enter the proc it would “undul pumber of part

Petitions After Mr. John the proposed int supported, throug formal petitions. Earlier, the NI a brief filed in si junction petition foisted upon new ers an illegal clo tion of employm provisions of tk act “in imminent plete frustration.’ The brief, prep. Advert!

Could Adam | "With Stomach The biblical sw of RN aiet stomach acidity au Slomech. indigestion, ins, then try Udg Uagn Tabises contain |

, ¢ "Get & 25¢ box of Udy

‘ relief within bounce YOUR MON

———————————

The Omar Man brings

oi fp

it direct from the oven to your door . Really fresb—Reatly delicious for your Valentine's Day dinner or for that party you're planning. It's home-made quality—moist, tender, covered and filled with rich thick Divinity icing, and covered with sparkling bright little cinnamoxz hearts. - : Order your Sweetheart Cake from your Omar Man today—we guarantee it's really fresh. Under the Omar method, cakes for delivery on Friday are baked Thursday night and delivered direct to your door. Cakes for delivery on Saturday are baked Friday night and delivered direct to your doot.

HE SERVES YOU AT YOUR DOOR

Omar delivers its fresh-baked breads, cakes and other delicious bakery products directly to your door

This is the only way you can be sure of absolute freshness in the breads and cakes you buy: Omar guarantees that everything you buy from the - Omar Man is freshly baked, just a short time before it is delivered to your door. Rue Omar guarantees that no Omar truck ever has day. old bread or baked goods upon it. Our surplus goods are disposed of in Omar's own stores at reduced prices

MAR. :

4 : k . . ma

. r oh Vo iN v : Na : )

or years Dr. Eg

J Patients bothered |

With Wis Tamous Dy Tablets—now sold b Tablets are ; =u r-Of on BOTH upper and produce more mats Metts. NG griping. Salisfaction, Buy tod:

HORIZONTAL, Pletured US. | .8Mbassador Argenting - 11 Soften ! [@Secong 4 ) Vending i 1 Prayer ending 7 15 Curved 8 | molding 9 18 Ireland 10 19 Twitching i 20 Hastens 16 2 European coin 17 mea 20

3 Milligram - a4 'y (ab) TNot (pres 2 Drawing-room 30 Declajm 37 Ta vern

33 Relat; 3H Eg hp

136 Bay

9 Apud

08 (ab.