Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1948 — Page 9
ost ultra modern he world's finest gineers have thus
MANAGEMENT.
CREET" |
DARNEL NE
an—In Technicolor ) IRISH ROSE” e Dr.’s Gamble” RDI
Adele Jergens A GIRL’S BEAUTIFUL’
*% »
ind-—Angela
¥ BANDITS AL [IN| PARIS"
'H SIDE
SQUIRE
th § we. in—Peggy Cummins GEORGE APLEY” i—Teresa Wright FECT LADY”
Sis! and WA. Northwestern 1358 ngs—Michele Morgan E CHASE”
etheart of Sigma Chi”
Tue HE SAILOR" JF RIN RINT TIN \ TIN"
rray—Ava Gardner
BAPORE”
nks—Maria Montes
EXILE”
USH-BACK" SEATS
o0D 1502 Roosevelt CH-7298 ullivan—Belita GANGSTER” “THE BRUTE MAN” om——
i= TONITE . 6:15 CM + {= Wiiinicg MRIS RET S OPEN
EARRINGS” EST OUTPOST” _
VER TONIGHT! - n—Peter ord DD NEWS” ings—Susan Hayward IST MOMENT”
1630 nn
ap sort” JONES” __ ”
gj 100 & Dans Andrews College Lynn Bari
I CARSON" it “MY PAL WOLF”
- ‘
REDNESDAT, MAR. 10,188 —
Local Deaths—
the last few years. He was a former mechanic with the city park department. Survivors include his wife, Ethel Tipps Tomlinson; two sons, bert, Indianapolis, and Cpl william D. (Pete), U. 8. Air}
7 . Forces; a daughter, Mrs. Ella
Nora Cline, San Francisco; a brother, W. Tomlinson, ‘Indianapolis, and two sisters,
Mrs. Maude Bunnell, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Neida Jones, Danville, and two grandsons.
Mrs. Rebecca Wiel
Mrs. Rebecca (Yilkofsky) Wiel, native of Poland and Indianspolis resident for 60 years, died today in her residence, 2907 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Wiel, who was 80, had been ill a short time. She was a charter member o fthe Knasses Israel Congregation, belonged to the Jewish Home for the Aged, the Beth-El Temple Sisterhood and the Jewish Education Association. Services will be held at 2 p. m tomorrow in the Aaron-Ruben funeral home with burial in the
GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING One Week to 10-Day Service
Chas.C.Peek, Inc.
Frank R. Tomlinson, Precinct Leader, Dies at Home
Mike Pappas Services for Mike Pappas, barJeRdeF 31 ine 3ibuny Restautant the past 14 years, who terday in his home, 335 dled mast St., will be at 1:30 p. m. oo ‘row at Grinsteiner’s funeral home| and at 2 p. m. at St. Trias Greek | Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Crown Hill,
Mr. Pappas, who was 58, was a native of Carna, Crete, and had lived here 42 years. He was a member of Ct. Trias Church and the James Whitcomb Riley Chapter of Ahepa Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Lillian
E, and a stepson, Clifford J. Pierce, both of Indianapolis.
Otto B. Johnson
Services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at ‘St. John Methodist Church for Otto B. Johnson, molder for the Federal Foundry Co. 15 years, who died Monday in his home, 1628 Columbia Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Johnson, who was 64, was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He was a member of St. John Church: Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a son, Perry L. Johnson, Indian{apolis; a brother, Roscoe Johnison, Saginaw, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Wood, Youngstown, O., apd two grandchildren.
William H. Downs
356. W W. Wash. St.
Could i ham Eat the | Apple ¥ with Stomach Acid Pains?
he biblical story of Adam eating a raw apple t never DAYS SOUS 10 Ft. bind he suf-after-ea pains, distress after
nies
Services for William H. Downs, bu N. Lynn St, will be at 10 m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Floral Park. He was 80. He
pita A retired carpenter, Mr. Downs had been a resident of this city for the past 26 years and was a member of the Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife,
million | Julia; a daughter, Miss Iva; a
cours brother, Edward, Greensburg, and ou
son, William, all of this city; a five grandchildren,
died yesterday in General Hos-|: 1.
— i Rites Arranged Far Mrs, ae
Services for . © Mrs, Margaret J. . Brunelle, 5021 Ralston Ave, will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Flan-
Mathias: Gasper’s Funeral Friday
who died yesterday at his home, 1753 S. Talbot St., will be at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the home and at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart Catholic
Lived in Indianapolis For 46 Years Services for Mathias Gasper,
Church. Burial will be in St.|
Mrs. Brunelle who died Mon- h’ i day in her home, loses ange who was T9 was bar.| Was a native of Michigan. Shel, nin Germany and - came to had lived here 20 iveq Hers 20 years. this country when he was 12 years old. He had lived in Indianapolis’ 46 years. [S. Wed in 1900 In 1900 Mr.
Dies in ogi
Services Set Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Evelyn Ann Carr, wife of
St. Vincent's Hospital after a brief illness.
Mrs. Carr was 35, a native and lifelong resident of Indianapolis, assistant leader of Brownie Troop 118 and a member of the Daughters of America of Greensburg, Ind. The family residence is 1532
1:30 p. m. in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home with burial in Crown Hill. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Carr's husband are her two daughters, Joani Mae and Betty Jean Carr, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rynan, all of this city.
Mrs. Southern.
Rites Planned
Mrs. Mary Jane Southern, a life resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in her home, 2142 Eastern Ave. She was a member of Allen's Chapel Methodist Church, National ParentTeacher Association, Widows Club, Old Settiers’ Club, Federation of Associated Clubs and World War Mothers No. 2. Services will
TO DANCE BETTER BETTER G0 TO...
Aiton J Momey
221; ¥. Penn.
(3 “as Mountain
Quite
THE CHILDREN
Good 1 Grown
could add joyment!
economy!
DOPYRIMNT, 4 A. FOLORN & 00. 1000
o
be held at 10 a. m. Friday in Allen’s Chapel Church, Burial will be in Floral
Mrs. Southern
Park Cemetery. Survivors include five sons, John and Paul Southern, both of Ee ———————— 1D 31D POLIS; Samuel, Atlanta, I cau David, Detroit, and Joseph Southern, Orangeburg, 8. C.; two daughters, the Misses Mary
both of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Cunningham,
one grandchild.
|QES Group to Meet
A reception for new members will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday by Brookside Chapter 481, OES, 10th and Gray Sts. Degrees will also be conferred. Mrs. Nettie Fluhearty, worthy matron, George R. Ash, worthy patron.
-4
So Extra Rich in Flavor
It. Is Economical Too!
If you depend upon your cup of coffee to start a day in hig triumph—won’t you try Folger’s soon. It
end 1t on a note of so much to your everyday en-
For Folger’s is a special kind of coffee— Mountain Grown coffee—with a rare winey tang and a vigorous completeness of flavor * that is so thoroughly satisfying. Actually, Folger’s Coffee has a flavor so distinctively different it is known as the Folger Flavor—no other coffee i is quite like it. Won't you try this that promises so mu
kind of coffee in enjoyment and
TRY
USING F LESS
A good way to prove the Extra Flavor .and Extra Economy of Folger’s is to try making your coffee with }{ less of Folger’s than you used with lesser flavored brands—extra flavor is providod—for both enjoyment and economy.
FOLGER'S COFFEE |
There's « Mountain of Flavor in. Every Spoestel
Louise and Frances Southern,
Mrs. Patona Blue and Mrs. Bessie Ali of Indianapolis, and ; Colbert, Chicago; two ‘ | brothers, Hurley Hill and Charles Robb, both of Indianapolis, and
fi Tr married | Anna Schmitz at Sacred Heart! Church and the family had been members of the church since that) time. Mr. Gasper was a member of the Third Order of St. Frangis and Holy Name Society. He is survived by his son, the Rev. Fr. Oswald Gasper, OFM, !
Woodrow W. Carr, died today at/pastor of St. Anthony Church of
Quincy, Ill; two daughters, Mrs. | Harry A. Metzger and Mathilda {Gasper of Indianapolis, and a' sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hampel, Little Rock, Ark. His wife died in January, 1945. Both the Third Order of St. Francis and Holy Name Society will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at
Leonard St. {the home for prayer. Services will be held Friday at/
Naval Ordnance Inspector Dies
Services Friday for William J. Sullivan
Services for William Joseph Sullivan, inspector at the Naval Ordnance Plant, who died yester-| day at St. Vincent's Hospital, will
be at 8:30 a. m. Friday at Black- | well funeral home, followed by,
requiem high mass at 9 a. m. at
St . Thomas Acquinas Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mr, Sullivan, who was 50, had worked at the Naval Ordnance Plant the past five years. A lifelong Indianapolis resident he resided at 3626 Kenwood Ave. and was a member of 8t. Thomas Aquinas Church and Knights of Columbus. He was graduated from St. John’s Grade School ik the old St. John’s High School. Surviving are his mother, Nel-| lie, and two brothers, Daniel J. and John F, Sullivan, all of Indianapolis.
Joseph M. Werner
Joseph M. Werner, 4910 E, 14th St., a railway mail clerk the past 11 years, died yesterday while| taking an examination in the Federal Building. He was 53. He was an automobile salesman before becoming a mail clerk and was a former employee of the Citizens Gas 2 Coke Utility. A native of Franklin he lived here most of his life. He was a member of Little Flower Catholic Church and the Holy Name Society. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday in the home and at 9 a. m. in Little Flower Church. Burial place has not been decided. Survivors include his wife, Leona; for daughters, the Misses | Barbara, Jacqueline, Marilyn and| Jo Ellen Werner, and two sons, Austin and Donald. ”
Hollis Worrell
Hollis Worrell, 1636 Sloane Ave., died yesterday at Prospect St. and Keystone Ave. while waiting for a bus to go home from work. He was 69. He was born in Centerville, O., and lived here most of his life. He was employed at the Tucker & Dorsey Mfg. Co. and was a millwright 52 years. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge and the Southeastern Union Church. Survivors are his wife, Bessie; one brother, Jess Worrell, and four sisters, Mrs, Sadie Goza, Indianapolis; Mrs. Nellie Shoemaker, Carmel; Mrs. Emma Hervey, Cloverdale, and Mrs. Ollie Buntin, Danville. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the Robert Stirling Funeral Home. Burial will
4 | be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Advertisement
How Dr. Edwards Helps -Constipated Folks!
For years Dr. Edwards oy Jelieved patients bothered BY Somat pation with his famous Dr. Edwards wards’ Olive
Tablets—now sold by all drugstores, Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh=—so thorough! Olive Tablets act on BOTH upper and lower bowels to | produce more natural-like move. | ments. No griping. Just complet satisfaction. Buy todayF 186,305. =
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Pfc. Richard Lutz Rites Saturday | Geographers Honor
- | Richard E. Luts, killed In action son, Warren and Homer M., all CHICAGO, Mar. 10
be at 10 a. m. Saturday in Moore Mortuaries Northeast
Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Mrs. Martha Heck
14 ____ PAGE 9 Mr. sconsidered. one of
the id's foremost sufboritics world’s on the Polar wastelands, Arctic
ota. wan Adar Peary’ chief
assistant on the 1909 expedition.
Marie Lutz: three brothers, Emer- Peary’s North Pole Aid (UP) of Indianapolis, and a grand- Matthew Alexander Henson, 33, mother, Mrs. Ida Turnbul, Ft. who helped explorer Robert E, Peary to reach the North Pole in
Chapel. Wayne.
Buial will be at Muncie. ! 1908; Sanyo Became the ey R1-2891 RI-2891 th of M egro ever onored : and fo RE M at 2213 Plan Card Party American Scientific Society lor ALVI N WELLS N. Gale St. He had resided in| A “card party for the benefit of Geographic Achievement. Hair Shaping Indianapolis all his life. Mid-East Recreation Center will] Mr. Henson yesterday was and Styling
be held at 8 p. m. Friday in JOOF awarded the gold medal of Hall, 5 N. Hamilton Ave. Mrs. achievement by the Chicago Geographic Society.
and Miss Willa Frank Miller will be chairman.
« AND YOU'LL NEED THESE
Important Accessories
SILK SCARFS
08cm] 3? Pure silk in both scarfs and 27-inch squares. Prints, plaids and solid colors. Real beauties with Spring suits!
HANDBAGS $1 98 Plus
Patent and calf-grain plas tics that look and‘feel like real leather. Washable! Won't crack!
-
FLOWERS
105d} Qc Add a touch of Spring to tailored clothes with flowers. Here are boutonnieres, hat and hair flowers.
GLOVES
796 ==$%]:4?
Beautifully tailored slip-on styles. White double-woven cotton, $1.49; white or pink rayon, 79¢.
New Styles
FOR SPRING ~~
$b JT $7 a7 Beautifully soft rayon crepes in all the new longer, fuller styles. Pastels, prints and navy in women's, misses’ and juniors’ sizes.
Blouses — Skirts
"GIBSON GIRL" "BALLERINA" $2.95 $3.95
Get several of these lacy 100% Parker Wilder flanor tailored beauties to nel with wide waistband give your Easter suit and zipper closures. Sizes many changes through 24-to 30 in various colors. the season. Assorted col- Have at least one of ors; regulars and large these in your Spring sizes for women. wardrobe.
HANKIES
1 | Beautiful florals sovelty, prints, dainty of cotton. White linen at 25¢ with hemstitched edge.
FOR GIRLS 7 to 14
$798 . $395. o Tots
$1.98 and $2.98, Soft, 1toex ree V1" 98
graceful rayons at $2.95 and $3.95! Beautifully styled for “teen - age” ° Easter and school wear, Chambrays, poplins, pefeales and sheers in , iain colors and pretty prints! orably styled to make her happy on Easter morning:
‘Men’ 8 Shirts $279
Finely woven whites
Boys’ Shirts
$149—5195
Dress and sport styles in boys’ and junior boys’ sizes. Assorted patterns.
\
bright new prints of shrinke proof fabrics. Sizes 14-16%.
shoulder styles. Plus tax.
ST TT TOTS c ‘MEN'S TIES BOYS’ TIES Slins HANDBAGS 59 $7.00 29c—39¢ poe | cuts pies mes OR
$2.29..$2.98
Bias cut models of rayon satin ‘or rayon crepe, tallored and lace - trimmed. Women’s sizes 32 to 44.
Lace Trimmed - Rayon Panties Pastel $7.00
Shades
New Spring colors in bright patterns. Have bias cut 100% wool lining. Stock up!
Ready - tleds gnd Four -inHands for boys and youths! Get them a good assortment.
FELT HATS
Men's Boys’ $1 95 $ 1 59
100% wool in smart styles, new shades for Easter. Boys' are “Dick Tracey” style.
Indana’s Largest Variety Store :
C. MURPHY C
The Shopping Trend Toward Illinois & Marlkgt Streets
N
LEATHER WALLETS For Boys and Girls
“Lone Ranger” and “Buperman” for boys! “Jit- $1 .00 Plus tax
GIVEN!
“Dick Tracey” ring and ‘badge with
ter” designs for 1a! each boy's hat! gir
Real leather,
¥
