Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1948 — Page 7

MONDAY, JULY 5 Deaths—

Offers’ ezers

Large y Promised

arvest and Canning f food preservatioy Zers. . i er,” E. M. Dill, ¢¢ small families. ang

Died in New Guinea Memorial sevices for Pfc. Paul raylor, killed Dee. 6, 1942, by a jap hand grenade while carrying a message in the New Guinea jungle, will be at 7:30 p. m. Thursday _in Grace Me church. will be at 10 a m. Friday in Washington Park Cemetery. >

a _ Taylor, who was 22, atStudent ented the Indianapolis ConserjU vatory of Music before em

e service in December, 1841, He employed by the Wm. H. glock Co., was a graduate of mechnical High School and was a member of Grace Methodist

State Serviee TON, July 5—Hugy v York City, hay president of tp, ce Cenfer Associg.

1948 : Mrs. John E. Moffat Dies: Taught Kindergarten Here

Club and was’ president of the

tering work of the Irvington Dramatic

Private rites for Mrs. Mabel H. Moffat, Wallace Stree: Kindergarten teacher, will be at 2 p. m. Moffat residence,

6511 University Ave. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Moffat, who was national

Moffat had resided in Indianapolis 22 years and had taught with the Indianapolis Free Kindergarte Society 15 years. Active in Church She took an active part in

Ellis Funeral

urch. g body for hal CH of his last letters home

es at Indiana Uni

Congressional Recor, pe tized over the National Broadcasting Co. network. surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burt 8. Taylor, 45 S. Gladstone Ave.

Mrs. Frank E. Ehle gervices for Mrs. Harriett Fudge Ehle of 51 W. Fall Creek Blvd. will be at 10 a. m. .tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Bluff-

bers of the boarg {eller, South Beng ver Lake; Thomas 1sburg; Garia Wat. sville, and Donalq 1apolis.

TO ACTRESS OD, July 5 (UP) lway actress Frap n, wife of Mmovig ack Diamond, yes birth to a sevep

-ounce. daugh ow in her home, was the wife of| ——s BTrank E. Ehle, pharmacist for he Haag Drug Co. She was born OUR in Albany and had resided here ( years. She was a member of MOMETER Second Presbyterian Church and adtern Star. i LS YOU Surviving, besides her husband, [Ware 2 daughter, Mrs, James E. AN X-RAY [lh sh, Indianapolis, and a brother, |]

‘harles B. Fudge, Anderson.

ichael J. Ackerman Rites for Michael J. Ackerman, steel worker, will be at 1:30 p. m. omorrow in J. C, Wilson Chapel of the Chimes with burial in New rown Cemetery. Mr. Ackerman, who was 66,

OUT YOUR CAR|

S PONTIAC] ASH. FR. 230

30 years and had been employed

ade of Cotton|ftvins that time at U. J, Baker

ves Into the [J surviving are two sons, Frank , - {BH and Clarence M. Ackerman, 1g of Fine '|f,.i a daughter, Mrs. Helen Kane, rniture? all of Louisville, Ky, and three ’ sisters, Mrs. Helen Wilhite, MonI rovia, and Mrs: Stella Walker, E DO! and Mrs. Mamie Beasley, both of Indianapolis. JOLSTERING C0, [JAlbert Quintan Gause ssachuse : Rites for Albert Quintan fw. Gause, lifelong resident of IndiEy 6743 anapolis, will be at 8:30 a. m. a -— he Wednesday in Speaks & Finn » Mortuary and at 9 o'clock in St. } in Action |fiohn's Catholic Church, Burial i will be in Holy Cross Cemtery. 10 assurance that | Mr. Gause, who was 52, died have your home °§ gaturday in his home, 817 Church | St, after an illness of several Mortgage Cancel- years. He was a member of St. | John's Church. ie py Surviving are his wife, Mrs. COMPANY | Marie Gause; & daughter, Thelma TA. 1591 ¥. Gause, Indianapolis; three

ons, Albert Quintan Gause Jr. Indianapolis, and Edward and sorge Gause, both in the Navy.

Watch Rep Accurate — Dependable *Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W, Washington St.

LWORK BER CO.

a SHER ==

Guaranteed—=Incindes Haircut, Shampoo and Set

CENTRAL coirxo:

COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg.

JHOLESALE | PHONE ) R} 3451

COLOR MOVIE FILMS!

fmm ROLL TYPE COLOR 16 mm. MAGAZINE C R

CAPITOL CAMERA CO.

207 W. Wash, St, RI. 8072

HOOSIER PAINT

St. Joseph AspIRIN

WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢

Quick relief of pain and discomfort of

fatisfaction or your money refunded. W

suffer? today’

—

GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING

One Day to 10-Day Service

Attention Fishermen! Come In and Get

One of Our FISHING CALENDARS FREE Chas. 'C. Peek, Inc.

136 W. Wash. St. | —— ——

| Iss, Indianapolis 4, Indiana.

pits; fest compres: ppets; clean and nstall new ones If ming; tighten afl ots) check fuel adjust spark plugs) § st fan belt; road

rolet Dealership

as made a permanent part of) was and

i {Ellis of 8 N. Tacoma Ave. will

Wlirs. Enle, who died Saturday |g

JU KNOW? _ Jeet Sais 5 "He ive herein

Take time-tested WINTER-X Tablets for

“RHEUMATIC PAINS

Rheumatism, Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago. Must do the work .to your complete nieces, and a nephew. for | $2.00 ‘The! .. Pharmaceutical Chem.

FLEAS, ANTS, MOTHS, ETC.

Use Shur-Deth—Guaranteed RAT-MICE KILI=ZR :

ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO:

249 MASSACHUSETTS AVE

At 3 Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Gertrude C.

be at 3 p. m. Wednesday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel, with burial in Washington Park Cemetery. { Mrs. Ellis, who had been a saleswoman for Morrison's store nine years, died Saturday in Methodist Hospital. She was a native of Geneva but had lived here most of her life. She was 60 and member of Englewood Chris-) tian Church and Golden Rule Chapter 413, OES. Surviving are her husband, Henry C.- Ellis; two daughters, Mrs. L. W. Miller, Wichita, Kas.,| and Mrs. Ralph G: Newland, Co-! |lumbus, O.: a son, Ernest E. Mal-| lory, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs.| Mable Carey, Unionville, and six! grandchildren. .

Mrs. Ina G. Hiner

Rites for Mrs. Ina G. Hiner, 15 N., Sherman Dr., were to be held at 1:30 p. m: today in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial was to be in Washington Park Cemetery. : Mrs. Hiner, a resident of Indianapolis 50 years, died Saturday her home. She was 62 and a native of Owen County. The wife of the late Charles A. Hiner, conductor with the New York Central Railroad, she was a member of the Women's Benefit Association, and the Women’s Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Surviving are two cousins, Mrs. Ina A. Wilson, Indianapolis, and Forrest J. Travis, Detroit, Mich.

Monroe Jones

Services for Monroe Jones, who died Friday in his home, 150 Douglas St. will be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Stratten & Shaw, Mortuary. Burial will be in! Floral Park Cemetery. | Mr, Jones, who was 54, had been employed in the New York! Central Railroad roundhouse. He came to Indianapolis, six years ago from Lake Providence, La., where he was born. Survivors are two sons, Monroe Jones Jr. Indianapolis, and Joseph Jones, Los Angeles, Cal, and four daughters, Miss Millie Ann Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Leola Nunally, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Viola Atkins, Blytheville, Ark.

Mrs. Georgia Crosser

Rites for Mrs. Georgia Crosser of 623 W. 11th St., were to be at 10 a. m. today in her home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. : Mrs. Crosser, who was 91, died Thursday. She had resided in Indianapolis 80 years and was a

.|Va.,

and was the first deaconess installed in the church. She was also president of the Women's Auxiliary of the church for the last two years. Mrs, Moffat was graduated fro Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, and from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Surviving, besides her husband, are two sisters, Mrs. D. A. Hatch, Easton, Pa., and Mrs. Birdine Van Scoy, South Hammond, N. Y., and a brother, John L. Hertz, Hazelton, Pa.

HEADS ROTARY—Angus S. *Mitchell, Melbourhe Australia, businessman, took over as president of Rotary International for the fiscal year 1948-49. Elected at Rotary's recent convention in

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, * Mr. Mitchell is now planning a tour of Rotary clubs all over the world, returning to International headquarters, Chicago, next January.

Bowens Rites Set For Tomorrow

Services for Robert Bowens, merchant policeman, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Sixteenth Street Baptist Church with burial in New Crown Cemetery. A resident of Indianapolis 35 years, Mr. Bowens died Friday in his home, 2520 Winthrop Ave, He was 64, a native of Montgomery, Ala., and a member of the Sixteenth Street Church and Merchant Policemen’s Association. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Bowens; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Patton, Columbus, O.,| and Mrs. Luella Lawrence, Mar-| fon, O.; one grandson, and one great-grandson.

and had been a jeweler at iiton, ©.,” before coming here years ago. :

Here at 62

For Tomorrow Sigmund Asher,

Windsor Jewelry Co., 135 N. Tih-|

nois St, will be buried in Indi-

anapolis Hebrew Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. tomor- Marysville, O., came to Indian- in Floral Park Cemetery. apolis in 1894 and resided here! until 1942 when she went to Cali-

row in Hisey & Titus Mortuary. Mr. Asher,

St. He was a native of Germany Ham-

Mr. Asher was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Dayton, O., B'nai B'rith and Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harriet Asher; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Logan ani Mrs. Morris Rothbard, both of Indianapolis; three brothers, Emil

and a sister, Mrs.

Services Set for James T. Tuck

Services for James T, Tuck, retired machinist, were ‘to be held at 10 a. m. today in Jordan Mortuary. Burial was to be In Washington Park Cemetery. Mr. Tuck, who was 77, died Thursday in General Hospital. A native of Kentucky, he had lived in Indianapolis 37 years and resided at 1710 Arrow St.

New York Central Railroad Beech Grove shops until his retirement eight years ago and was a member of Hillside Christian Church and Benefit Association of Railway Employees. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Tuck; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Lane, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clarence Kuan, Chicago; two granddaughters, and one greatgranddaughter.

Mrs. Alta Dial

Mrs. Alta Dial, resident of Indianapolis 28 years, will be buried in Floral Park Cemetery following services at 10:3" a. m. tomorrow in Conkle Funeral Home. Born in Golden Gate, Ill, Mrs. Dial died Saturday in her home, 1119 Centennial 8t. She was 54 and a member of Golden Gate Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James R. Coryell and Mrs. Earl L. Albertson, both of Indianapolis; three sisters, Miss Lena B. Mounts, Kankakee, Ill. and Mrs. Maude Jordan and Mrs. Hattie Waller, both of Golden Gate; a brother, Clarence Mounts, Golden Gate, and one granddaughter.

Homer A. Bingham Dies In Hospital at 66

Services for Homer A. Bingham, Indiahapolis Railways employee, were to be at 11:30 a. m.

Hill Chapel. years and resided at 116 John-

years. Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, Irvington Masonic Lodge and Irvington Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. Surviving are a brother, James E. Bingham, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Homer Warrick,

member of Bethel AME Church. Surviving are two daughters,

er, all of Indianapolis; five grandchild.

“Mary May Bryce

Services for Miss Mary May Bryce, an Indianapolis resident 15 years, who died Saturday at her home, 3542 Hemlock Ave.

will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomor-| row at Flanner & Buchanan mor-|

tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Bryce, who was 80, was a imember of the First Presbyterian |Church and the Women’s Department Club. Two nieces, Mrs. Abbie Mishler, La Honda, Cal, and Miss Rose Bryce, Wooster, O., and a nephew, Ellsworth Bryce, New York City, survive her. '

Mrs. Celia B. Eton

Mrs. Celia B. Zcton of 829 Fayette St. will be buried in New Crown Cemetery following services at 1 p. m, tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers’ West Side Chapel. A native of Nicholas County, Kentucky, Mrs. Ecton died Friday in “her hame.- eas and a resident of In any two years. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mahala Roby, Indianapolis; three

| Kathleen T. Ross Services for Mrs. Kathleen T. {Ross of 1909 W. Vermont 8t., (will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in {Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel. Burial will be in Martinsville. Mrs. Ross, who was T4, died {yesterday in her home. She had {resided in Indianapolis 31 years {and was 4 member of Martinsville Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elsie Miller and Mrs. Dorllothy Ballard; 18 grandchildren. [land six great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

Ll. 7458

{Mrs. Aletha Byrd and Mrs. Ger-| trude Hicks; a son, Elmer Cross- tomorrow in Evansville for Miss

Brownsburg.

‘Anna L. Gladbach

| |

Anna L. Gladbach of 2221 E.

children, and one great-grand- Michigan St., who died yesterday |

|in General Hospital. Miss Gladbach, who was 80,

had resided in Indianapolis six

|years. She was born in Evans(ville and was a member, of St. John’s Evangelical Church there. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Idyll, |R. Evans, Indianapolis. {

‘Mrs. Caroline Miller

|" Services for Mrs. Caroline Mil-| ler, 420 E. North St., will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in| |Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. {Burial will be in Crown Hill cem-! letery. { | Mrs. Miller, who was a life {long resident of Indianapolis, died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. O. H.: Myers, and a sister,| Mrs. Anna Brinick.

Services and burial will be held!

(Advertisement)

Some Don'ts

| who would nave, been 63 July 28, died yesterday fornia. in his home 3707 N. Meridian

He had been an employee of the]

. d Asher Obi TIMES Dies

Obituaries: Former Local Resident Dies in California

who 2 She was a member of be at Eden. : in Glendale, Cal., will be at 3:30/cago. [Washington Street Presbyterian! yp. Spurry was 56 and a rem. tomorrow in Wee Church of ure 1 the Heather there. Burial will be Helen T. Johnson tired farmer. He belonged to the

in Glendale.

owner ofthe late Fred E. Matson, former | member of the firm of Matson, Ross McCord & Ice. He died in morrow in Royster & Askin West Eva Callahan, Bridgeport; a son, 1042. Mrs. Matson was born in!Side Mortuary. Burial will be Lynn Johnson, Beech Grove; a

| |

{dianapolis Propylaesum and the Johnson. Church of Christ, Scientist, in| 29: Los Angeles.

i i

and Leo Asher, both of Dayton, 0. and Ben Asher, Los Angeles, Cal., Rose Goldzwig,. Dayton, O.

For Pimples

today in Shirley Brother's Irving] Don't scratch—don't squeeze

pimples—you risk infection! Don’t

Mr. Bingham, 66, died Friday suffer from itching pimples, angry in St. Vincent's Hospital. He had red blotches, eczema or other irribeen a resident of the city 36|tations when soothing Peterson’s

Ointment offers you fast relief.

feet, cracks between toes.

Sensational LOW PRICE LC —

® Quiet Running @ High Alr Volume

® Chrome Finish d 1 4"

WHIRLWIND & MANCOOLER PEDESTAL. FANS 20-Inch cee. ...-_61.50 24-Inch

Ss L . 817 S$. Delaware FR-1469

| |

{ |

Don’t spoil your tion. Let Dr. Farris help you with your selection.

vaca-~

Eyes Examined

| GLASSES ON I CREDIT _

ER SE

OTECT YOUR

Protect your eyees with scientifically designed sun glasses.

son Ave, Mr. Bingham had been|Makes skin look better, feel betlemployed by the transportation|ter, 35¢ all druggists. One applifirm as an electrician for 30|cation delights or money back. He was a member of|Peterson’s Ointment allays itchy

PAGE 7

Rites for Mrs. Mabelle M. Mat-|

Surviving Mich., until coming heretuaries Peace Chapel. Burial So issapolis resident, C. Matson, Van Nuys, Cal, and aij 3019, a wy died ursday at her home sister, Mrs. Frances Lasley, Chi

Rites will be conducted by the Eden Methodist Church and the Services for Mrs. Helen T. Rev. Charles Armentrout, pastor Eastern Star.

Johnson of R. R. 1, Box 104-B, of Washington Street Church. | {| Surviving him | Bridgeport, will be at 2 p. m. to-| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. oe Florine a ise.

Charles F., Evanston, Ill, Robert sister, Mrs. Eva Walker, Port D.. Springfield, Ill, and John C., Mrs. Johnson, who was 67, Huron, and three grandchildren. Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. {died yesterday in St. Vincent's Charles S. Spurry Sr. {Nellie DeCamp, Anderson, Mrs.

Hospital, six months after the { death of her husband, Fred D. Services for Charles F. Spurry oC Gi¢ Moore, Eden, and Mrs. Sr. who died yesterday at the Fern Warrum, Greenfield; a | She was born in Sarnia, On- Barton Hotel. will be held at 1:30 brother, Harvey, of Eden, and a tario, Canada, and lived in Port p. m. Wednesday at Moore Mor- grandchild.

Mrs. Matson was the wife of

She was a member of the In-

HOT WEATHER FEATURES FOR

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Complete Girls’, Tots’ bi and Boys’ Shops Ni

THE YOUNGER GENERATION

HOT WEATHER FASHIONS i FOR SMART YOUNG GIRLS

vw GIRLS’ SMART PLAYSUIT WITH SKIRT TO MATCH Colorful and gay in RED-GREY-BLUE-GREY-WHITE or GREEN-GREY-WHITE woven striped chambray! Onepc. playsuit with button-front, self belt, pleated shorts . « separate, twirling

skirt to match! 2.98

Sizes 1 to 13 ic inrntrnsnisrinana

% “PADDLE AND SADDLE” SANFORIZED FARMERETTES Sturdy sanforized blue chambray, smartly tailored with side button placket, two pockets, adjustable shoulder straps . . . trimmed with white braid on 2 00 pockets and bib. Sizes 8 to 16..... Ms

% Special Purchase! Girls’ 2.00 and 3.00 WASH SKIRTS Black poplins trimmed in white eyelet, blue chambrays trimmed in eyelet, waffle pique prints with ruffled flounce and elasticized waist! Cool fabrics, swirling styles. Sizes 8 1 49 and 1 94 to 14 in the group.... &+ .

SUMMER BLOUSES, sheers and broad. cloths. Sizes 7 to 14..........1.84 to 3.00

Complete Downstairs Girls’ Shop

Lai)

{ dees timer anes tasers tame names. mamas Ina sana. sommsnin

TEE SE d—

SUNSHINE FASHIONS in TINY EDITIONS

v% Tots’ Fruit-of-the-Loom” Pinafore. Pastel solid color slub broadcloth in a but-ton-back style . . . with dainty button trim, dancing eyelet embroidery ruffles . . . and two puff pockets. COPEN, PINK, 1 am CORN YELLOW. Sizes 1 t0 3..vus0 A0

ov v—

% RUFFLED RUMBA SUN SUITS

One-piece elastic back sun suits with a bustle of ruffles! In multi-color stripes with dotted Swiss ruffles, or in blue chambray 1 29 with plaid bustle ruffies. Sizes 1-6.. 4¢

v TOTS’ BLOOMER SUN SUIT Styled the quality-made way by Fruit-of-the-Loom! Gay floral print in 80- 1 79 square percale! 8izes 1 t0 6 .vv0ss Ae

NOT SHOWN

v% TOTS’ 1.19 STRIPED T-SHIRTS % SPECIAL! TOTS’ SPORT SHIRTS

Special purchase! Of fine “Durene” and | Slight irregulars of 2.45 and 2.98 FAMOUS combed cotton. Bold multi-stripes. Short | BRAND, made in California! Spun rayon, sleeve, crew neck style! FAMOUS novelty print, bright Galey Lord

3c 1.39

MAKE! 8ize8 210 613 «ceescssssscns plaids, western type. Sizes 2 to 6.....

Complete Tots' Shop, Downstairs

SUMMER SALE! REG. 6.95 and 7.95 VALUES!

Students’ Summer SLACKS Rok en Tree gh arsine 3.98 and 4.98

A GRAND SALE! High quality, superbly tailored slacks for fellows . . . de luxe TROPICALS in cool summer shades, plain colors or neat patterns . . . rayon and wool blend GABARDINES in year ‘round shades! Pleated styles. For dress and summer sports , , . for early back-to-school wear!

ALSO, FOR PREP BOYS, sizes 13 to 22

Gi a

26 to 32 Waist

er Bb

Boys’ 1.98 Fresh, New Sport Shirts First qualities, new styles; San- . « . some two-pocket styles! All 1.69 short sleeve models, all wonderSizes 8 to 18. BOYS’ “GENE AUTRY” T-SHIRTS ground or Western colors of gold or horizon blue . . . with GUAR-. print of Gene Autry and his horse! Fine combed cotton! Bizes 4 to ue for 32)

forized shrunk colorful new prints ful values at an exciting low price! (3 gor 3.25) Colorful, popular T-shirts! On white 6 9 ANTEED = WASHABLE colorful Complete Downstairs Boys’ Shop