Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1949 — Page 4
PAGE 1 oo
Hots Rites
Dados
Retired Moulder
North Vernon Native * Services .for Jeremiah McAndrews, 1750. W. Morris So, will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday fn Kirby -Mortuary and at 9:30 a. m. in Church of the Assumption. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery,
Mr. McAndrews, who was a
" mative of Mt. Vernon, died yes
terday In his home. He was 82. A resident of Indianapolis for
67 years, he was a stove moulder "by trade and had been employed
by the Indianapolis Stove Foundry and the Home Stove Co. He retired 21 years ago. Mr. McAndrews neld mem ships in the Stove Noders Union and Red Men Lodge as well as Churn of the Assump-| tion, Surviving are three sons, the Rev. Dunstan McAndrews, OSB, | St. Meinrad Abbey, St. Meinrad;| John McAndrews, Indianapolis | and Anthony McAndrews, Cincin-! nati; a daughter, Misia Catherine McAndrews, and a sister, ‘Miss
Anna McAndrews, both of Indi-|
anapolis,
Mrs. Musadora Callahan
Last rites for Mrs. Musadora Callahan; resident of Indianapolis for 75 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore’ Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be
Funeral Set Tomorrow |
"in Washington Park cemetery.
CRN 1 AREA AA i
yikes
Times State Service NASHVILLE, Mar, 12 — Services for Mrs. Ancil Powell, one of
: Pow County's first World War
II gold star mothers and known throughout the county as “Mom” Powell, will be held at 1 p, m. Sunday in%he Greasy Créek Pentecostal Church,
a Mrs. Powell Mrs. Powell died Thursday in her Nashville home. She was 54. One of her four sons in the .|service, Homer Allen Powell, lost .|his life when his ship was sunk off the Atlantic coast. During the war Mrs. Powell op-| terated "Mom's Cafe” in Nash- | ville and gained a wide reputation
Rites for. "Mom Powell,
Brown County,
Set Today
with her tasty Brown “County Married In 1009 r The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. ‘Oliver Warmouth, Mrs. Powell was born in Olympia, Wash., but went to Kentucky as a child and lived near Mt. Sterling. She was married to Ancil Powell in 1909 and she and her husband moved to Belmont, - Brown County, in 1921. They came to Nashville in 1931; In poor health for more than two years, Mrs. Powell main’ her interest in community activities and Brown County lore. She was a member of the Church of
‘Surviving are her husband; three sons, Luther and Wesley Powell, Nashvile, and Herman Powell, Vincennes; four daughters, Mrs. Richard Willoughby, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paul Williamson, Mrs. Warren Roberts and Miss LAnna Powell, Nashville, and a sister, Hes. Ollie Withers, Middletown, O
Richard B. Hoover
Rites. Tomorrow.
| Services for Richard B. Hoover, former deputy sheriff, who died Friday in Véterans Hospital, Cold Spring Road, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C, {Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. {Burial will follow in New Crown Cemétery. Mr. Hoover, who was 41, lived in 3016 Walker St. He served as a deputy two years under Sheriff |; Magenheimes, A veteran of World War II, he was a member of
W. H. Rodgers Dies at Age no
8sYear lliness Fatal | To Drug Store Clerk |
William H, Rodgers, a clerk behind downtown Hook Drug Co. cigar-counters for 37 years, died
yesterday in his home, 1736 Lud-| low Ave, He was.73. Mr. Rodgers, known as the loleal Will Rogers by his friends)
Mrs. Callahan, who was a native Beech Grove Post, VFW and the gna customers in the old Hook
of Belle Plaine, Iowa, died Fri-|Loyal Order of the Moose. He was
day at the age of 82, She had! been {ll for 30 years.
la lifelong Indianapolis resident. | Survivors include his wife, Ma- |
store on the southeastern corner lof Illinois and Washington Sts., where he spent most of his busi-|
The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor ofiriel; three sons, Richard E., Irvin ness years, died after a three- -year| Woodruff Place Baptist Church, |L. and Leslie H. Hoover; a daugh-| illness. He was forced to retire will officiate at the services, Mrs.! |ter, Miss Mariel Laverne Hoover; (last November from his station] [two brothers, Wilbur and Orville behind the cigar counter of Hook's |
Callahan was _a member of t church.
Mrs. Paris Slaughter, apolis; and two sons, Carl, Indian-| apolis, and Harry, Callahan, | Springfield, H.
*
Rites Tomorrow For Paul E. Kash
Paul E. Kash, 131 W. Market
. Bt, who died early Friday in St.|:
Vincent's Hospital after two weeks illness, "will be buried in Washington Park after services at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Christ Episcopal Church, of which he was a member. The Rev. John Love, pastor of Christ Church, will officiate at the services for Mr, Kash, who was 46, Born in Alquina, Ind., Mr. Kash lived in Indianapolis 26 years. He was for the last four Years a special policeman at Prospect St. plant. of Citize Gas & Coke Utility, Mr. Kash is survived by his wife, Frances, and a son, Robert E. Kash, both of Indianapolis.
'C. Hoover, and a sister, Mrs
apolis,
Mrs. Zona Hynes Funeral Today
Local Resident Since Childhood
Friday in her home, 31 8. ‘flolmes Ave. after two months iliness, will be buried in “Holy! Cross after services at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Anthony's Cath-
member, She was 49, "Born in Bloomfield, Mrs. Hynes
childhood. She is survived by. three sons,
father, - Dalley Heaton; brothers, Lester and Lee Heaton, all of Indianapolis,
had lived fn Indianapolis since el,
[Francis Pharmacy, 150 N. Penn-|
.c.Survivors include a daughter, Freida Tunyingley, all of Indian-/sylvania St. Indian-|
lL A native of Springfield, IIL, te! ne lived in Indianapolis more] an 38 years, He was a member of “the Loyal Order of Moose. | Services will be conducted by | the Rev. Gaylord Hankins, pas-|
‘|tor of the Olive Church in Martins-|
ville, at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in| Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Surviving are his wife, Carolyn, | a daughter, Mrs, Herman Hank-| ins, Anderson, and a grandson,
Mrs, Zona Hynes, who died Wilson Wooten, “Indianapolis.
Farleigh Bradshaw
Services Tomorrow Services for Farleigh Brad-
olic Church, of which she was a/shaw, 1120 W. 26th St., will be
held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side ChapBurial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr, Bradshaw, who was B50,
* | John, Paul and Ronald Hynes; died Tuesday in General Hospital. ® a daughter, Belma Jean; her|For 35 years he had been a resitwo dent of Indianapolis and was a
native of Kentucky. Survt
ving are his wife, Lydia] Also six- sisters, Mrs. Charles five sons, Richard, Howard, Hay- |
a rn ; Lr, Li ¢ ¥ =
LOT NO. 2 ACROSS MISSOURI STREET
FR Lot Women's :
Sizes 4 to 9 in the group.
NGTON S
(FERN TIT- EY Li. 647)
ey broken from 4 to 9!
higher - priced line. Sizes
alan ; In od % res) | RELL EES
(1 ist For Ins
"MONDAY-—ONE DAY
ONLY
DOLLAR DA)
NO PHONE. MAIL OR C.0.D. ORDERS, PLEASE
Judaism Will Be All Day
women day in the Inc Congregation § Delaware Sts. The forenoon at 10:30 a. m address by Ral blatt of the te “Sabbath and I
» - ; Victor Reiche Crystal Deviled 7-PIECE 8-PIECE PLASTIC LIFEBOUY will give an LD i TUMBLER SET Tablecloths SOAP | Harold 1. Plat EGG PLATES || HI-BALL SET i el a - ‘ederation of T 2-8] $joo 5J00. “||. %JO0 12-#1 Federation © ! y Salt esl Eight 12 tall Et He da abl ualit —t-pl smi 12 th Lionel ‘Large round sparkli San 6 stal high ball glasses -ounce eavy durable quality y Regular size bars, limit e race relati plate with. at "wy o.com ice cube tub with weighted bottom” tumblers, plastic table cloths. All-over bars to a customer. No phone the Indianapol eggs, center can be Son 2 attractive colorful decora- J § pretty floral decoration. Each lace patterns and colorful ders. please! Churchwomen, tid-bits, ete, | tions! Each set in carton. set in carton. floral designs. orders, ple prayer. Mrs. | “» " : Temple Sisterhe RAYON BRIEFS 4 Girls’ Cotton DRESSES extend » welo . Ri ars $1.98 to $3.98 values, nding. no Small. medium: and CLEARANCE CE! Choice One group of Toddler and Girls’ committee and
large sizes. Made with full--elastic waist and
3-8] elastic bottom. Comes
in white, pink, blue and maize.
Were $19.93 to $29.95
Winter COATS
28 wool coats left from a busy season. Assorted yoke back styles. Black, grey, wine and green. Broken sizes for Women and Misses.
‘10
WOMEN’S PORTO muslin gowns, regular and ex-
RICAN GOWNS tra sizes in white or pink. 1
Hand-embroidered and appliqued Full-Fashioned METAL COMPACTS NYLON HOSE
(42) Women’s Better os
Were $5 to $8.95.
Large round and square shapes Popular spring with large - size mirror, loose » colors. Sizes 8% 2 pr. $1 ‘Better dresses 0 powder style. Many new de- “HOS AIT es and jumpers.
signs shown for the first time. > from top to “Printed fayon T If perfect they Soe ad sell for three crepes and 35¢ to 49¢ ANKLETS times this low price! failles. Broken sizes.
White and assorted col-
ors. Several styles and qualities to choose from. Sizes 6 to 10% in the
|
RAYON CHEMISE 600 YDS. CROCHET COTTON
Bucilla, unbleached skeins $1
INFANTS’ DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS!
__ ONE_GROUP INFANTS AND CHILDRENS’ WEAR | Choice
Up to $3.98 Values s ¥
Knitted bootee sets—knit leggings—wool sweaters Infants’ ANKLETS
Built-up shoulder rayon chemise tea rose color. Sizes 34 to 44.
—one and two piece flannelette sleepers — knit creepers. Many others items. Slightly soiled.
crochet cotton. Regular sold for 59c
KNIT GOWNS
kein. i b 20¢ ‘ - - | vin tte sing Dror B] | meni @ #1 Ba Prosi bottom. colors. Sizes 4 to 6%. Pressers | Double Knit Panties KNIT TOWEL and 1rreguiats of 06. $ WASH CLOTHS 3 - 1 knit panties. Sizes tor 1 Large knit towel, " $1 Galvanized steel, . Pink and blue
.Sizes 7 to 14.
GIRLS’ KNIT VESTS 2 for $1
OM Ng UTILITY
sizes. Slightly soiled printed
Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 64; 7 to 12,
GIRLS’ SLIPS Regular 69¢ Cotton ruffled bottom and built up ‘shoulder. Sizes 2 to 14.
1}
cottons. Broken sizes and styles,
2-8]
chairman, will
Others Rabbi Meyer fayette will sp and Ceremonia the 2 p. m. se R. Markun, fo the executive |
Girls’ FLAN. PAJAMAS
1
Regular $2.98. Slightly sofled. Two-piece flannelette pajamas. Broken styles
and sizes 8 to 14.
GIRLS’ TEE SHIRTS
*1
Regular $1.19. New pretty bright stripes and solid colors. Fine quality knit.
Regular 59¢. Comb yarn sleeveless draw string vest. Sizes 2 to 12,
tional Federati térhoods, will marks, Mrs. president of Council of CI give the closin Mrs. Sara. MV stitute chairma luncheon and ! iners will prong Greetings agair by MrsiJohn D dent of the Ind Council, Natio: Catholic Wome Mrs, Charles H. of the Tndiana - of “Temple Sist
APRONS Regular 5%. Bib style; Panel front fitted styles in solid red and royal.
2-8]
The Very Rev Chancellor of Catholic Archd! response as wi Baumgartel, & _of the Indiana eration.
Women’s ;
ROBES.
Regular $7.98, $8.98, $9.98.
Rayon Jersey
Rabbis he
Bainkaka, Mrs, Edward Cox and Mrs. Huber Parrish, all of/shaw;
, James and Edgar Brad-|
Black with rose : : three “daughters, Mary, | th and aqua combina~
i} won't rust, famous edge.
9 ti zi 1 Services Tomorrow Indianapolis, and Mrs, Carl/Lilllan and Dorothy Bradshaw, | snap-lock style. You Lnjants’ DRESSES > SHIRTS a pret . Jront and Soin. For Thomas C. Casey Macy, Washington state, Mrs, 811 of Indianapolis; a brother, | don't have to iron and-made, Infants Broken sizes 12 to 44. sleeves.
ered, white, pink, blue and
3 "1
Quilted Lap PADS
Irregulars of bet-
ter quality 17x18- for. ~ inch quilted lap
pads made of
wash trousers or slacks when you use | these!
————————— PLASTIC APRONS
Band aprons — made 2-5]
hurman Chickadonz,, Miami, Otha Bradshaw, Evansville, and | ia. and Mn. Cleo Massangkay, his mother, Mrs, Fannie Stewart, | Washington, D. C. Indianapolis. |
Ao ————— ASSESSOR TO SPEAK {TRAINING GROUP TO MEET
Roy T. Combs, Center Town- a The March Metting of Ine In nt WE ustrial Training Association of] P Aasessor, Will address thei; sina will be meld of 6:30 p. 20.
Funeral service for Thomas C. Casey, fireman with the B & O Railroad for 29 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr, Casey, who was a native| of Hodgenville, Ky. had lived| Forty-Niners' Club at its next|
JUNIOR DRESSES Regular $5.98 to $8.98. We over bought on these lovely chambray and broadcloth and rayon dresses, slightly soiled. Many pretty styles. for all summer. Sizes 9 to 15,
Fold over, tie and # pin-back short and for long sleeves.
$1.39 CRIB SHEETS
Crown type 128. Size 45x $1
good and full. Pretty floral patterns, ruffle
A sister-in-law, Mrs.
: 72 before hemming. |tomorrow at “the Marott Hotel. | ed, many attrac- white cotton. 5 most of his life here. Formerly meeting tomorrow noon at the Panel discussion leaders are R.| rimmed, Mialicas. WOMEN'S COTTON of 3054 W. Vermont St. he died Washington Hotel. He will speak |M. Anders, H. P. Wasson & Co.. : DRESSES Yesterday at the age of 72. [>n “What the New Reassessment |C. G. Brecht, International Cor. Women’s Cotton HOSE : Rabbi V
Regular $2.98 to $5.98, Slightly mussed. Women’s cotton dresses and back wraps.
Katie >t Property Means to You.” John | respondence School, and E. 8S. |Lamparter is program chairman. | Wilson, U. 8. Labor Dept.
CHILDREN’S PLAY hte BY PLAPET Choice
® Chambray coveralls. Sizes 1 to 8. 's MI
Dodd, , Indianapolis, survives. ST —
‘Broken sizes-and-styles: 1 ;
WOMEN’S HOUSECOATS and ROBES $3.98 to $8.98 values. One group of cotton suede and $9 rayon housecoats and robes. Slightly soiled. While a limited number last. “Broken ‘sizes, w- Men's & Boy's Savings!
© Striped coveralls. Sizes 1 to 3. ® Chambrays, crawlers. 6 Month to 18 month. ® Boys’ Boxer Shorts. Sizes 8 to 8.
Irregulars of a 69¢ qualgood serviceable hose. color centers with wide i | + + « Again WE OFFER OUR POPULAR} Son's $1.00 Savings!
Jo smanin ned 8] 100K WHOS HERE 79¢ DRESSER SCARFS 18x42 - Inch size linen w -° | clo border. 2 or id | COMPLETE NURSERY MEN'S SLACKS he
® DOWNSTAIRS S STORE: ® Unbleached
DRESS
Men's slacks made of gabar-
| ’S TEE SHIRTS h Absol, dine cloth in grey and brown. MEN S \} oar o5 I} ue Era En SHEETING PRINTS [ENS TE ; as me dark shades. Sizes 29 to 42. : 00 fitting neck, Long body. or V «cl - This. x a : sp reel sich 5 yards $] 00 3 Yards $1 Medium and large: Low Price! Men S Leather ! MEN’S BR ; | IEFS Hurry... COATS Combed yarn. ei: 5 - Rexuinr $18 and ri team: mastic 63) ror | Rabbi M $19.95 value. . ’ ) . ACTUAL $74.50 VALUE! wins Soainer § and jarge. ur Rea . Coats made o » aal , Sen capeskin. Leath- BOY IS $2 DELIVER $1 WEEKLY er Rayon lined Capeskin, Lots size $9.05 VS Sq | 60, Messag 36 to 46. 20 eh Sex2 Ahrens \ RON : $12.95 Value. 00 v WASHINGT J ros: 4 TY 3 inc X72. thread woven qual- Guaranteed Tubfast, Actual -49c Boys’ suits made —THhe Navy : Here' S What You Get MEN'S Coy ERALLS ity muslin. Closely woven. Lengths quality. Large seletcion of cotton of fancy mix- development . © ® STURDY CRIB Men's Coveralls made of san- " W-t0 9-yards. 20¢ valve. dress-prints in array. of colors. i i%e S and blue nix which can send forized grey coverts. Sizes 36 . tures. Sizes 5 to 10 and 12-14-18. at the same t ® COTTON PAD to 46, - ’ sonic missile.
® BUGGY OR STROLLER
Men's Uniform PANTS | UPholstery and Drapery Material
ne era,
MEN’S SHORTS
The robot pi it were a gro
- Fancy prints, many col- ® HIGH CHAIR ve a aunts! hor % 50 gnd 54-Inch Wide, $2.98 to ors Snap front. Elastic tor § servers aug J IR made of santorizeda $7.98 Value 3 sides. Roomy seats, gathering pal v Twill in tan and blue. Large selection of fine quality ipholstery material, Bizs 30.10 42. the Navy said. BUGGY — able Jotigii ot 1 to 10 yurd pleces. Large selection 'Men’s Athletic SHIRTS The device x ol weaves rs. ar radio-telemeter ° : Cotton ribs. Good fit- ” OR STROLLER MEN’S SUITS . : ting. Siaes 3 to #4. Pe $1 sending mess Folding type—finished In 3 Vals. a 39¢ SCRANTON PAGE . - ; *° The two sta : 80 leatherette, with rub-_|f Bi ghee "LACE NETS PILLOW CASES | Men’s SPORT SHIRTS mel smooth ride i sults of all wool.” 36 inch all over 8 ~~ 45%38 inch bleach" ~4- BroKen Tots" oru-$395 “yard; iv ein al - SpeEiSed. oul. , Fauecy mixtures, lace design. Choice yds, ed pillow cases. tor $9 .] Pain and fancy. Comes in $9 lan zes 34 to 38. of three patterns. Type ua thread small, medium and large. Sparks Hu RY & y - , — woven, First qual- . parks HIGH CHAIR BOY . SPORT SINS CANNON SHEET ity. Regular 69c each. | cn MEN 'S ANKLETS Who. Repl Long sleeves in fancy plaid pat- 1 - BLANKETS . Patrol I EO xt iin San OH | conoid | Knitted Dish Cloths | Sib nh | () 8 oT ' - sheet blankets, First qual- ' ket and Delaw decorated C BOYS' POLO SHIRTS | for cna or cece psa BJ isa 2is3 16 m8] | == id a good tur Child's crib with Bll $1.00 value. Boys' polo in rose, green, blue and size. Chol Third Floor Savin motorman whe : drop sides, all {fl shirts made of fine sot: -D for Ld | orchid. ¢ colo alee t 1 i gs slipped off the . COTTON PAD metal springs, Lj} ton combed yarn - - 2 ight hreaviars, _ The patrolm s oe 1. zeny stripes patterns, Sizes 10 to 16. | 49¢ Iitehem Towels BED PILLOWS ny otate ley back into | : : » fy + Bl . we , hy | rie J Tan to con Free Delivery Bh pink ani [fl “BOYS $2.98 SLACKS | wine OB re S| fin, nik nen remy go | 8 SARA Be 4, 81 an impred : 2 fortable Sltaping, : - bige, | Boys’ slacks made of fancy $ al design, - ‘| ers. Blue and white rriped $1 10¢ Rubberiie 5: 9x18 inch oe 14 $1 sleian el 1 . ® Park Free in Rear of Store Jf Juxtures in blue, grey and 2 | Goking, | 2 mk ii Line Joe for the week e i ; Go a brown. Sizes 6 to 16. - 13e¢ Moon O0k WASH Moor Tark ef um up Shades, "3, rs. $1 e ’ : a Men's $3.98 SWEATERS Sc value. Color-. $1 J in OD we SOR | ciotae meer €0 oo S| Soin ne SE, +1] EEEES eg | mui gue | EE ; a al els. Choice of blue,