Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1950 — Page 10

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Moe, Dies

- Was Associated

With Robert |. Marsh. New initiates and their organi-

Services were being arranged | Kappa Alpha Psi—Melvin Baird, today for Charles L. Pope, retired st

; Indianapolis attorney,

ington campus.

izations include:

Highland Place: Warren Betty, ‘ + od Wendell Parker. 328 W. Bernard Services for Roland T. McCullough

who died * Ting, Chi_ Alpha—Richard Joyce, 5333 Office manager for the Monument! ernirs. He was director of the

~—yesterday in his home, 830 N, N_Deiaws

Chester St. He was 56.

“Mr. Pope was associated many | years in law practice with his fa-| “ther-in-law, Robert I. Marsh. Alin native of Atlanta, Ga, he was a

World War I veteran.

stationed at Pt. Harrison at the Ro outset of the war before serving

two years overseas. Active In veterans’

erans.

tivities.

! or was general manager from Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fra- 940 to 1943, when he resigned to a a ternity. = S S 10) a position with the Indian- Auto Firm Head Survivors include his wife, ervices Set |apolis coal company. Di Louise, who is secretary to State] For. Thursday ~ Mr. -MeCullough-wasa member} ies at Age Se ““Attorney General J. Emmett Mec-| Tot the Westport Christian Church,|-- Guy F. Moore, 5752- Lowell Manamon; a son, Charles M.; a Rites for Bishop William L. the Westport Masonic Loége, the Ave., president of the local! daughter, Mrs. David R. Davis, Barr, leader in the national Greensburg Masonic chapter and branch of British ¥otors, Inc. Indianapolis; twin sisters, Mrs. Spiritualist movement, will be {pa Greensburg Eagles Lodge. He|Will be buried in the IOOF CemeWilliam Rowell, Mobile, Ala., and held at 1 p. m. Thursday in St. wag active in Republican politics tery, Rochester, Ind., after serv-|

He was sylvatia, St.

organizations, he was a member of the py Veterans of Foreign Wars, Amer- " jcan Legion and Disabled VetIll “health induced by a war injury forced him to retire from his profession and ather acAt one time he was secretary of the Indianapolis chapter,

Kappa Alpha 4202 Kessler Bivd., +R. R..18,

Kappa

5145 N. New Jerse

Pi BL Phi—Patricia Larter, 525 Blue ae Chastineau, ¥ trigia Herr. 1305 M ¢ Quéisser,

Ridge Rd: brook; Carol ad

Local Students Join Sororities Thirteen Indianapolis students have recently been initiated into

social sororities and fraternities on the Indiana University Bloom-

Theta—Carolyn Hauser, | and Janice Robinsom |

Kappa Gamma—Nancy Miller, |

13}

421 w, 28th) GREENSBURG,

home,

evan, Aloha Epsilon-~Reginald Tisdale. {College in Danville.

Two other Marion County residents are eat legen 1 to greqnizations. alhey are) Establishes Feed Store onnie |

Delta

iph : aod’ Mar aret Hadley, Bridgeport. | ita’ Deita Delta.

Bishop W. L. Barr

| bookkeeper.

Mrs. O. O. Jones, Shreveport; La., Mark's United Spiritualist Church, | in Decatur County.

and a : brother, Neal, Atlanta.

Louisville Baritone ..

To Give Recital

Andrew B. Frierson, Louisville baritone, will be presented in re-

tital at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the Simpson Methodist Church, and Missouri Sts.

by the Barnes Methodist Church. cthyreh,

Mr. Frierson, a student at the ne hag served Spiritualist congre- Yesterday in Methodist Hospital. "automobile firm the last two Juilliard Schoal of Musier ins yu} | gations in Cleveland and Chicago, [A native of Fincastle, Va ¥ 2 ‘oast. He will be heard in Town Catherine C.

completed a tour of

Hall, 11.

New York,

Tickets for his Indianapolls ap- olis, and a grandchild. pearance are on- sale at the In-

dianapolls Recorder, the Locke- Mrs. James Salladay A-requiem- high mass for Mrs 5059 Madison Charles B. Dyer Services Arranged

Services for Charles B. Dyer “retired owner of “CB. Dyer To.

field Drug Store, and

A partments.

Services Arranged

VINCENNES, Yor

He was 84.

arated the first linotype in a Vin-

cennes newspaper office in 19086. He was the oldest printer in the| jary after 2 p. m. today.

city. His wife and son survive.

11th

Smith's Market in the Lockefield Gardens B

of which -he was pastor. will be in Floral Park. who had served pastor of the church for the past eight years, died Sunday in his home, 1918 Martindale Ave.,

Bishop Barr,

rafter a week's illness.

Born in Orange Grove, British West Indies, Bishop Barr.came to! Burks,

Indiariapolis at the turn of the Pe at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the named- president of - Lime-Cola| He was ordained a Olive Branch Christian Church.|Company’s

ntury.

Burial

Heé was 64.

Office Manager Dies At Age of 52

Times State Service

Mar,

{Coal Co, of Indianapolis, will be {held tomorrow afternoon in Westport, “southwest of here.” Mr. McCullough, whe was 52, Phi Kappe- TauR. James HULL 4723 E: died yesterday 16 his Westport, A native of Westport, he S344 N. Penn-| was graduated from Westport

He was a teacher in North Dakota before he returned to Delcatur - County. He established a

feed store and hatchery in =: Guy F. Moore E Moore port, but later sold the business! ® to the Decatur County Co-Opera-| + tive Farm Bureau and became its

Dies Here at 64

Mrs. Bertha May Burks Services Arranged

Services for Mrs. Bertha May 207 E. Sumner Ave., will

| Jesse Woliung

§! : »

Rush County resident, leader in local civic and business

Odd Fellow Lodge. ET tot ofthe Mali Street Christian Church and

Eagles Lodge. a : Surviving are his wife, Flor- - lence, and a sister, Mrs. Leon McDaniel, Rush fl, Rush County.

Rites Tomorrow

{ices at 10 a. m. Mr. Moore, who was 36, died

yesterday in St. pitat.

company truck:14 years ago.

local bureau

4 20 years ago. Before be- Burial- will be in Washington years ago. The recital is being sponsored) coming pastor of the St. Mark's Fark.

20th

“Survivors

in recital, Apr./Lavernia Blair,

Mrs. Geneva

etty Road, will be

Salladay,

and

include ; two daughters, Mrs. Toledo, O.,

LaMar,

sung at 9 a. [Thursday in the St. Mary's Cath. | [olic Church, Burial will be in Cal-|

vary. Cemetery... Mrs. Salladay, who was 38, died manufacturing jewelers, will be Of indianapolis,

{the Holy Cross Catholic Church. Glass, Mr. Murphy installed and op- She formerly worked at H. P. G. Balz_ Harry J. Berry,

Wasson & Co.

Her husband, James, survives.

Yandes Sts.

Mrs.

his wife,

Survivors include

1/ Dr. Ally M.,

anc

Burks, who was 71, died

tived in Indianapolis 36 years, three

Charles J. and E. attended DePauw and Indiana Indianap- Whitney Burks, and a sister, Mrs. Universities.

Native of Rochester He was associated with the

.. she |years. twas. & member of the First Pres80ns, byterian Church there. He -had

"He was a member

Harold Tourjie, all of Indianapo- of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity.

lis;

Pallbearers will

mond E. Siebert and Dr. Clifford day. |E. Donnell. Mr. Dyer died Sunday Phillips she was on her way to

Friends may visit Kirby Mortu-| in his home in St.

* specially Devoted to the Needs of

Young People Going-to- Housekeeping!

| The efficient new kitchen cabinet that so many people ave

Fla, He was 61.

JO LALO

been asking for .

heavy gauge oii white enameled steel with chrome

plated hardware. Come in, see it! You'll be pleased!

® LARGE BREAD BOX ® VEGETABLE BIN ® EXTRA SHELVES

® SHELF SPACES IN. DOORS ©

a brother, Carper Hendrick, |and five grandchildren,

he Serv- Saturday in California, where she at 2 p. m. Thursday in Hisey & ices were being arranged today had been visiting since last July.'Titus Mortuary. Burial will be for Alfred T. Murphy, who died She was a lifelong resident of In- in Crown Hill Mausoleum. here yesterday after a long ill- dianapolis and was a member of

‘ be - ness,

Isaac E. Woodard, Fred car failed to hold and the auto

Survivors include his wife,

Charlotte; a daughter, Stephany, Lee; a son, Harry Stephen, all of!

| Indianapolis; the parents, Mr. and {Mrs. Levi P. Moore, Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Presecan, {and two nephews, Nicholas Lee ‘Land Phillip-Randall-Presecan;-all

Look, | No Brakes - DALLAS, Tex. Mar. 14 (UP)— Elbert The brakes on Mrs. Alma Staples’

Ray- smashed into a drug store yester“She told Patrolman J. V.

Petersburg, have the brakes repaired when

TSR MYER Ma |

bs Pantry—at Your Fingertips!

. doesn’t waste an inch of space. Made of |

"_PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED! Tm z ae y ory ka wo

the accident occurred.

31 South Meridian Phone MArket 7331

FOUR DOOR - ALL STEEL KITCHEN

CABINET

24 WIDE!

® 14” DEEP!

® 64” HIGH!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIES

esident of the Men's Bible| 4% desdor: High School ih 1916 and had at- fous E He also was a member of

{tended the former Central Normal Knights of Pythias and the|

tomorrow. in| His wife, a son, two daughters,! [Moore & Kirk Irvington Chapel. a sister and five brothers 8 survive. | Francis Hos-| A former sales manager at the Coca-Cola Bottling Com_pany's local plant, he began his! business career as a helper on a He left the company when he was

four

A native of Rochester, he!

YSizes 4 to 9

HEN

ALE

NEN

$298 to $4.95. Odds and ends of dress and casuals.

1 Lot of Children’s patent leather straps and saddle ox-

fords. All were 1 par

much higherpriced shoes. Sizes 81; to 2. WOMEN’S 25¢ PRINT

Gay colorful prints, neatly finishe d . % edge 10 1 Sports size,

WOMEN'S 39¢ — RAYON BRIEFS

White, pink; blue, maize, nile

and orchid. Small, me- He tor lt PLASTIC

Rods

large Fos

styles. Small, ‘medium.and large sizes.

$1.00 RAYON KNIT PETTICOATS

2-91

elastic waist, small and medium size, WOMEN'S 39¢ PLASTIC SCUFFIES

lace around bottom. Metalic colors, quilted plastic slipper scuffies. Small, medium and large sizes,

WOMEN'S KNITTED RAYON GOWNS

Choice of several styles in dainty pastel shades. Full cut

perfect fitting, y sq

comfortable gowns, Medium, large sizes,

EXTRA SIZE 59¢ & 89 RAYON UNDIES

Panty 9 - id |

“XX “and XXX

"WOMEN'S SHOES |

Shoes that formerly sold for

3-1]

Children's FOOTWEAR |

WASH CLOTHS

* LOW TERMS IF DESIRED

® CUTLERY DRAWER ® LINEN CABINET o SPICE RACKS

® CUP HANGER HOOKS ~ IN TO DOORS

step-in _ styles. Tearose color TREE Haynes

12-31%

Real 15¢ quality. Colorful plaid turkish wash cloths. Heavy weight. Choiceof 5 col-

FIRST

ton to

terns.

WOMEN'S COTTON

~ DRESSES

Brighten the day with a colorful cotton house dress. Tailored _ shirt waist button coat and but-

percales.

for $3

waist styles. 80-Square Florals and dot patBroken sizes 12 to 42.

styles ....

UTILITY APRONS

Solid” colors and prints. Bib and tie waist

Sesser tesens sess

craven

“BOYS’ BRIEFS”

: 4 tor 1 00.

Irregular of 49c¢ values.

tic waist. Sizes 2 to 6.

§ Fine yarn boys’ briefs, élas-§

INFANTS’ SHIRTS

4 $700

Irregulars of 39¢ values. | Fold over. tié-and- pace Sizes 1 to 4.

INFANTS’ _ CRIB BLANKETS $700 Irregulars 1 $1.59 values.

Jacquard patterns, 36x50. Colors pink, blue.

RECEIVING ~ BLANKETS

3 $700

Regular first quality receiving blankets. Colors white, pink, blue.

Irregulars of $125

NYLON H

2 Pair $

few tan shades in the lot. 81; to 10%.

FULL FASHIONED

Beautiful sheer stockings from a famous maker—dark colors and a Sizes

1) $50

OSE%

cut. Reinforced. large.

“TROUSER ~ CREASERS

ADULTS & CHILDREN SIZES :

3 for

style. Rust proof. Regular 45¢c and 39 pair. Dol-

| 60¢ Value, MEN'S’ BRIEFS

Men's briefs made of fine white cotton. Full Sizes small,

Snap lock ff

medium a3

Regular $1.98 to $2.98

COTTON &

4 Men’s slacks -made of 40%

442.

Frawey pits

: MEN'S GABARDINE SLACKS

wool, 60% rayon gabardine in blue, brown. Sizes 29 to 42. Also, allwool fancy cassmeres, Sizes 29 to 34.

$5.00 Value MEN'S JACKETS

Men's jackets made of colton gabardine

and. poplin. Lined Aa w $ 30

cotton lining. back, slash pockefs. im 36 fo 46. $9.95 Value BOYS’ SUITS Boy’s suits, broken lots of fancy cassmeres in gray, blue and brown. $ 36 Sizes 6 to 11 and 14 to 15. $3.98 Value BOYS' JACK SHIRTS Boys’ Jack shirts made $ of all-wool in maroon 2 Men's

LEATHER COATS

Men's leather jackets made of capeskin leather. Rayon or cotton lined. Sizes 36 to

—— $1.98 Men’s Tee Shirts

Men's tee shirts made of fancy all-over patterns Land stripes, Crew or. Gancho =collar.” Sizes, S., M, L.

~ 69¢ fo $1.00 MEN’S SHORTS Men's shorts made of sanforized fancy broadcloth.

terns. Some

are imperfects.

lar Day “Price.” 8

BARGAINS Scranton pair J 00

Regular $1.29 pair. weave. Lace curtain. to hang. Choice of eign, 2

ors. First quality.

Yd. 15 in. long.

Choice 21; and 2! yds. long.

hang.

RAYON MARQUISETTE PANELS

Regular $1.39 and $1.49 Wat-A-Set finish.

marquisette panels. 42 In. wide. Ready to

Quality rayon

ln, unionenm 1,

5 $70

Regular £9¢ value. 30x72 Thread woven unbleached “Sheeting. A real quality sheet-

~ 28-In. Blue OVERALL DENIM

3-1”

‘Printed Kitchen Towels 5 for 1 00 Colorful printed kitchen towels. Choice of floral designs in red,

blue, green. 16x32 In. size. Tub fast.

‘36-INCH WOVEN. CHAMBRAY

3-5» |

Yow:

Rican gowns in white and solid colors. Batra wnt: Sizes 32 Yo 44.” Not every ein -y da. -

In $2.98 ‘CARD. TABLES .

Well braced, folding wood legs.

Stain 00

fibérette tops. Slight imperfects.

~ IRONING TABLES. $6.95 Metal ironing table, white enameled ventilated top.

Size 15x5¢ In, $500

Hardwood Rug Border

~~ First quality, imitation. 24-In. Width—3 Lin. Yd. $1 36-In. Width—2 Lin. Yd. $1 AXMINSTER CARPET

$5.95 Yd. Heavy Axminster carpet, all wool face. 27 In.

wide for halls and stairs. Blue, tone $3 on tone pattern. . 20c Felt Base Scatter Rugs 3 for 3

To put in Font of stove dir.

steel legs and braces.

$5.95 9x12 Felt Base Rugs

| Colorful woven /striped, chambray. Tub fast. 3

. for ordinary dress. |

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

‘Men's work shirts ‘made of | sanforized blue shambray. Full cut. Sizes $ 141; to 17. 59¢ MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS Men's athletic shirts made of cotton combed

yarn: Fall ents Sizes 36 to 46.

ITIY 34x45-IN, RAG RUGS

Imported hit or -Fugs—Knotted———

fringed ds, ng en 195]

washable colSTAIR TREADS

ors. 9x18 In. imitation rubber stair treads. Black

¢ orrugated wien] Bye Straight edge. et

FELT BASE REMNANTS

6 Ft. Wide heavy weight felt

base remnants, 3]

Room size lengths. Tile and marbelized pattern.

$6.95 CLOTHES HAMPER

Wicker body with, mother of

pearl tops in colored S, 4

plastic 26” high, 19”

wide, 12” deep. »e $4.25 wT With - coasters, white helt below. top, 16 x 20.

$1.95 Axminister Tow Rugs Bordered patterns sev eral designs. Size, 27x45-inch.

shelf

= %4

553

pas

=o SEE

° “Furthern she works in to a registe: work and wi to keep this Miss Gouldin Early Op SHE EXP ‘medical agen practical nur trained persc sick folks” h: good. During ing personne use of practi and showed * amount of t _ limitations w Miss Goul

Practical (center) den elda Robert

well, new st

Tizzy

WASHIN( may be head since Arizona Ifthe Cor Hawaii and A flag means it’ more, The only « ones. - It's ag Glory to the otic to pitch i nightie. ~All of wh I called C. & Co. in Ne than anybod) Beard was

Facing a F “WE DON Hawaii or Al But if one or big job to do. Heaven Ki are in the cou that he wasr business that the flag take: would have te at a time wc

~jt-would-add-

Mr. Bear squarely in tl of samples. If only on paratively si

Tickl

WASHIN( merchants al warehouse fu this side of a

The situa

_ better start :

when a coup Fitzgerald Jr the female se In the jun were million: feathers of ! pluck the_fe: artificial flow their chapea capital.

They Nee

" THEY Al “Tre ~ Bank application tI right magnif feathers, gal many colors,

Beautiful. T

In due co of $32,852 so feather busir ordered up tt soon were tu pace. This look flighty Paris the fashional tools, vegeta fine for” dec woman of {: with féather:

The

Who origi Abner Po one of its m In 1889 it w old Sportsms the fence bu received a ti was no way scheme was

Does the cause any pc ing? : ~ No. Alm sofious.

~~ Which ch