Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1948 — Page 6
Private Rites Set For .War Casualty
1 Private services for Pfc. Richa ey, 390 East Dr. Woodre Bend Paro at 1:30
attendance officer for the Indiana Technical High State t of Public In-{School and atstruction from 1921 to 1923. tended Butler A graduate of Indiana State and Purdue UniTeachers College in 1898, she was|versities. He was Fic Finley a member of the Attendance Of-|g member of the Second Evanficers Association, the League of|gelical and Reformed Church, Women Voters and the Parent-{Lambda Chi Alpha social fraterTeachers Association. nity and was an Eagle Scout .in Mrs. Lucy McCarthy Troop SO
Survivors are his parents, Mr. Services and burial for Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn’ E. grs. Glenn E. Finley.
Lucy McGradey McC. y will be conducted Thursday in Peru.
A resident here for 30 years, Wesle slev Winkler Mrs. McCarthy died Sunday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She lived at 3025 N. Meridian St. She was
ol ner ol weir Rites Tomorrow Mrs, McCarthy was a native of
Peru. - Before coming here she Burial Will Be
lived in Ft. payne. She way a member of the S8. Peter and Paul At Greenfield Seryices for Wesley Winkler, a
% | bronchial pneumonia. She was
Michael L..Fox : Rites Tomorrow
Private Rites Set For Mrs. Wallace
" Mother of Candidate’ Dies in Des Moines
DES MOINES, Ia, Apr. 13 (UP)—Henry A. Wallace, third party presidential candidates ‘1 today that funeral services for his mother, Mrs. May Wallace, would be private.
te Mrs. Wallace died last night of
Mr. Fox Oak Ave. He was 74.
80. The date for the funeral had not been set.
Mr. Wajlace rushed to her bed-
side Sunday from Chicago where his supporters were meeting to ner . I dy lay the ‘groundwork for formal launching of his new party. 2 Mr. Wallace, his brother James, For S Morris a Des Moines seed corn dealer, and two sisters, Mrs. Annabelle Burial «in Holy Cross
McLay of Birmingham, Mich, and Mrs. Charles Bruggman, wife bi For Plane Victim Rites for 8. Sgt. John N. Mor-
of the Swiss Minister to the United States, were at their mother’s side when she diéd. |ris, Logan Lane, Tyndall Towne, Two other children, John, a|will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursat. Petersburg, Fla., insurance|day in Kirby Mortuary with servan, and Mrs. Ruth Per Wijk-|ices following at 9 a. m. in 88. Man. wife of a Swedish diplomat,|Peter & Paul Cathedral. Burial were en route here today. will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Wallace had been ill for| He was one of two pilots killed some time, but took a sudden|Saturday night in an airplane turn for the worse Saturday|crash in Little Rock, Ark.
Cathedral and the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Survivors include a daughter, native of Johnson County and a Miss Mary Jane McCarthy, Indianapolis, and a brother, Charles| will be at 10 a. m » McGradey, Chicages
FOR ALL
PCOVERS)
. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel, Burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery, Franklin, Mr. Winkler died Sunday in Veterans Hospital, He was 70 and lived in Franklin.
Survivors include a son, Arthur Winkler, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Della Martin and Mrs. Effie Rairdon, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Maggie Yates, Franklin, and two brothers, Wasson Winkler, Indianapolis, and Omar Winkler, Franklin,
Cledis Champion
Services for Cledis Champion, 1918 E. Washington 8t., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow In Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. . Champion, who ‘was 37, died Sunday in General Hospital, A native of Marion County, he operated a plumbing shop in his home.
ROSE ET J
RIDIAN ¢ 4
stepso Marlow, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Celtie Harrison and Mrs. Florence ' Tuttle, Indian apolis.
Mrs. Anna M. Dryer Rites Thursday
Services for Mrs. Anna M
Spanish-American War veteran, night.
Survivors are his.wife, Zena B.i| 1
. Sgt. Morris, who was 27, was a native of Indianapolis and was .|graduated from Cathedral High School. - Survivors are his wife, Pauline; two sons, John Randall and Stephen Alan Morris; a daughter, Cynthia Anne Morris; his parents,
Charles W. Field Dies Here at B0 hres
Robert, Joseph and Donald Mor~ Retired Ballard Head pg og
Was Hendricks Native Jones, all of Indianapolis.
Charles W. Field, retired secre- Mrs, Frances Wands
dary tienen a oN Hiarg 16s Services will be held tomorrow
ifn Los Angeles, Cal, for Mrs. Vincent's Hospital after an Illpess of six months. He was 80. Frances Read Wands. She was 89.
Mrs. Wands died Sunday in Los Mr, Field joined the Ballard Angeles. She was born in Rising firm in his early teens and did Sun and lived here several years not retire until Jan. 1, 1948. He before moving to California 25 was born in Hendricks County years ago. He was a member 0 8-1" Survivors are two sons, Gortic Tie, Scottish Rite, Columbia) a 5 wards San Bernarding, Cal. Club, the Central Christian] 4 Robert Wands, Indianapolis; Church and former preaident of) one granddaughter and two greatAssocl-| orandsons.
{M.; a brother, Edward Mitsch,
Services will be held at al a. m. Thursday for Willard O. Mitsch, 1709 Carrollton Ave. in. Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. tion will follow. He died yesterday in the Veterans’ Hospital. Mr. Mitsch, who was 51, was born in Cincinnati, O., and lived here 35 years. A machinist assemblyman, he was employed rs the old International Detrola Co. He was {ill for two years. Mr. Mitsch was a member of the Evangelical Church in Cincinnati, the Fraternal Order of Eagles in Crawfordsville and Centre Masonic Lodge. Survivors are ‘his wife,
Bess
Cincinnati, and three stepbrothers, Charles and Albert Betzner, Indianapolis, and Desmond Betzner, Cleveland.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayers
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Sayers, who died Sunday in her home, 409 E. Orange St., will be conducted tomorrow in Railton,
Mrs, Sayers, who was 80, had lived here for 23 years. She was a native of Barren County, Ky., and was a member of the Gen-
{eral Baptist Church of Shilo in
Barren County. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Lou Duvall, Mrs. Ben Bowles, Mrs. Floyd Lockhart and Miss Grada Sayers; four sons, John, Frank, Walter and Grover Sayers, and a brother, T. A. Kinslow, all of Indianapolis.
Pfc. Guy M. Jessup
Private services for Pfc. Guy M. Jessup, who died in Germany in 1944, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Jessup, 2155 N. Drexel Ave. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, He was 24. Survivors besides the parents are a daughter, Nina Jeanne Jessup; two sisters, Mrs. Katharine Waddy and Mrs. Rosemary Drummett, both of Indianapolis, and, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier, Noblesville.
{will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Poindexter Funeral Chapel
hotels at
1553 i 2
iy i
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Installation, Coll LI. 8531
’
RICHARD S. REED
Says it Really Tastes Better
Richard S. Reed, theater manager, 115 W. 9th St., Spokane, Wash., wondered why so many 3 have switched to |g" ! Calvert. “Then 1 | trie alver Reserve,” he says, “and. I found that it really does taste better.” | Thousands have switched to Calvert because of its finer flavor. Calvert Reserve, choice blended | whiskey, 86.8 proof. The ge whiskies in this product are iL Sash whiskey, n neu a ri Diller Corp
He at 3140 Washington Blvd. Services will be held in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, but the time has not been set. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Field Lehmann, Minneapolis, Minn.; two brothers, -Alonzo Field, Mooresville, and ; Frank Field, Plainfield, a sister, Mrs. Sally Cook, Mooresville, and one grandson.
Orian Hicks Rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday for Orian Hicks, 1023 English Ave, in the J. C. Wilson
|Dryer, 5404 W. Morris St, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Moore Mortuaries Ben Davis Chapel. The Rev. Donald J. boy, | Dunkin, astol of Lyndhurst Baptist urch, will officiate.| will be in Concordia Ceme-
irs; Dryer died yesterday evein her home. A native of | Denmark, she had lived here 60
She was a member of the Danish Lutheran Church here and Chapter 505, OBES. Survivors include her husband, George J. Dryer 8r.; a son, George J. Dryer: Jr.; a daughter, Mrs, Marie Cummings sister, Mrs. R. P. Johnson, all of the city; another sister, Mrs. Larsine Hansen, Stensved, Denmark; a brother, rge Rassmussen, Oran, Mo, and four grandchildren.
Boost Seen in Price
NEW YORK, Apr. 13 (UP)— Men's suits will cost from $1 to $3 more next fall, clothing manu-
and boys' clothing would probably One man recently remain unchanged due to buyers for years he felt like the bones in|resistance, The manufacturers his. Jegs - were "broken. This was met here for the trade openings due to muscular rheumatism. His|in fall clothing lines. muscles were swollen ahd bla Jege ————————— so stiff and sore e couldn't walk without limping. He was in STATE DEATHS misery. Recently he started {aK- | i — ing TRU-AID and says the feel-| ANDEMON Samu, Whls, 15, hudey ing like his bones were broken|Avery, 70, retired member of lice & disappeared the second day. The biciiili Seu ti vata Sih. swel and stiffness gone | Geo . ‘McDowell, 39, EE muscles; now he .can| NEIL AKBANT-Mis Alice Kersey, 60. walk without suffering and says 1 SFORGETOWN — = Frank Banet, 84, rehe feels like a new man.
TORIC AN CITY John PF. Gottshaw, MAD oa Te renal Late aniith, right to the very source of rheumatic and neuritic aches and! trainmaster of pains. Miserable people soon feel | 5, “5 ty iitam 3 different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get TRU-AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here in Indianapolis.
farmer: Vernon J. Flinn, 54. OSCEOLA~Brinton Jullinger. o GASTON — John W EB rmpall 18, re-
tired farmer E-C. Arthur Handley. . age mechanic: Mrs. Mar, , 55:
WNC STER — Mrs. Henrietta Burns-| wor hs VINCENNES-—Edgar J. Julian, 86, tor- | mer TUR Charles Harper. ILLE-Fr Finke,
retired farmer. RUSH E—Mrs. ‘Fannie Powell, ING ON Mrs. Etna M. Bartrom, oses N, Wiles, 74. retired farmer. wl SUSE—Orin Grubb, LAKE WAWASEE—Peter 'stum 3 r CUTLER~Albert R. Alkins, 83, . red, armer, STOCKWELL—Raymond Bridgeland, | farmer,
ND — Jesse Paul Swihart, 61! automobile dealer and mechan WAYNETOWN
nie. - Cieorge M. Livengood, 86, Jelired farmer WEST LEBANON—Mrs. Nellie L. Cham-|
rs, 68. {8 Fhe =~ Edward F. Hedderich, 85,
mechani NE—Mrs, Sheard 3 Spitier, 3 80; a LA 72: Hen : Jo- |
E. Heidenreich; Mca. Vivian init: } a Frances Coffee Conny Henry Ton-
John W, Cro HA ay — Wiliam a. whi] retired farmer. ’ Ashi EY—Mrs. Cla Clarabelle Hobarter, Mother's Friend massaging prepa. "un BOLw 1b ay ration helps bring ease and comfori AW-—Mrs. Rut "Eloise Dawson. ’ 38. ‘} to expectant mothers. MENTONE Henry W. Robb
'S FRIEND, an exquisice amet | emollient, is useful in
conditions where a bland, mild anodyne| y medium in skin lubrication is One condition in which women n e ul 70 years Dave used it is or £25 5 For ltching Skin!
the pHy a soothe gv purni of fo ma, kin Rashes, Pimples fustaee askin and seal irrita-
bono m i on visihle liquid 8 is 0 aid Hr Greaseless! Stainless! For stub-
unnecessary and tightness. It Shim, HEINE OF Burn numb, ihe a the Toe @ y or m 7 . absorb Defigntrul “$0 use,’
i| Chapel of the Chimes. Burial
Of Men's Suits Next Fall ||
Mrs Hiam Ellis Miller, 78, Ro
Mary A. McKenna,
om cases use Extra py relief and will ZEMO Ei
will be in Round Hill. He died in his home yesterday after an illness of ‘a year, . Born in Coal Bluff, Mr. Hicks lived here 25 years. He was employed for 22 years by the Fairmount Glass Co. and was a member of the Baptist Church. A World War I veteran, Mr, Hicks was 60, Survivors are his wife, Mabel; a sister, Mrs. Martha Newport; several nieces and nephews, all of the city.
Ship Movements
New York Arrivals—Vulcans, Naples; Gen. C. ©. Ballou, Bremerhaven; Tala manes, Puerto Barrios; Fort Townshend,
muda, New York Pepactures_ American Miller, Cherbourg; iesual, de Janeiro; Santa Ines, Aruba
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