Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1950 — Page 5

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offers unexcelled

The inspiring, gracious elegance of Peace Chapel . .

F Than Glue

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goldberg . Golden wedding bells for Gus and Regina Goldberg, 616 E.

in Beth-El Temple, Ruckle and

'| 34th Sts,

~The couple, “married Pune 10, 1900, in Indianapolis, will be

Mrs. John C. linkhart

Mrs. Ruby pen 14 Lanihiant, bios, JuaSalle..

~-combined-with- the earnest devotion and persotiil atterition of Harry W. Moore . . . have made eich Peace Chapel funeral a source of : unkorgettatle beauty.

The personal services of Mr. Moore . .. his ~ experience and professional ‘skill . . . his friendly understanding . . . are your assurance of an inspiring tribute , . ; always.

2050 EAST MICHIGAN ST., INDIANAPOLIS «+ IMPERIAL 6461

WITH THE NEW

p. m. today in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Mrs. Linkhart, who was 43, was an Indianapolis resident 32 years. 18he was a member of Centenary Christian Church, the White Shrine and Brookside Chapter, OES. : Survivors include her husband, John C.: two sons, Richard E. and John C. Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. B. Joe Gondy, all of Indianapolis, and

home wai van Crank B Voisard

honored guests in a reception from 2 to 5 p. m. in the temple. The open house will be Sponsored by their two sons

% Mark elf.contury of marriage.

31st. St. will ring. Thursday...

and a daughter-in-law, Dr. Leon Goldberg, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, and two TCR reTEn 1 Corinne Goldberg. or !. The elder Mr. Goldberg is a native of Evansville, but has lived in Indianapolis 78 years. He is 80 and his wife, 74. Before his retirement seven years ago, he operated a drygoods and notion store,

Pp.

ers West Side Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr, Gambrill, who was 46, died’ | ins o———— a ns ——————

m. tomorrow in Shirley Broth-

—_—

Rites Tomorrow

of Lourdes Catholic Church. A retired railroader,

her father, Irvin Vining, Celina, O.

Charles C. Barber

| Mr. Barber, who was 83, was a|

\member of Masonic Lodge in after having worked for the rail-| South Bend and of Odd Fellows road 47 years. M

Lodge in Pittsburgh. A native of Ohio, Mr. Barber lived in Indianapolis 45 years. He !is survived by his wife, Lucille.

{He was a member of Our Lady

| “Charles C, Barber, former In- ,¢ [ourdes Church and its Men's dianapolis resident, who died Sat-| Club, the Brotherhood of Locomo-t urday in Masonic Home, Franklin, I tive Engineers and New York! was to be buried in Franklin after| Central Retired Men's Associa-| services there at 10:30 a. m. today. tion.

Mr. Voisard retired in

Survivors include his

{Berthe; a daughter, Mrs. | Hausser, Indianapolis, {grandchildren

Plug-in CLOTHES DRYER

WITH TUMBLE ACTION

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: out of Washday. Ed The Laundromat Wath, rin 43 ind damp-dries. er dries your clothes either Gor 1 storage or o jut fori ironing. There's no work; ther worries on washday, when Be own the Westinghouse undry

full washer load.

Clothes ae easier to So soft

little effort. You'll

their fresh sweetness soft, Tuxuriant feel.

Ayres’ Major

Plugs in Anywhere

it's new. It's different. Just plug it in any wall outlet where adequate voltage can be” maintained-ike you do your iron or toaster. This newest Dryer gently Tumble-Dries clothes in: warm, Sun Breeze air. Clothes come out soft fluffy, sweet-smelling. No work, no weather worries. Dryer holds 4

til they are want. Then

and wrinkle-free, they: press smooth— with

‘ Fully Automatic—Load It, Set TR 3 Forget It!

Dries avaything from chenille bedspreads to lacy handkerchiefs . . . automatically. Clothes tumble in clean, heated air unjust the drynats you Per shuts off,

iron,

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WE NOT ONLY SELL, WE SERVICE _

Appliances, Fifth Floor

Frank B. Voisard, 5730 E.!in the school of the Good Shep-

Washington St, who died Satur- herd Order here seven years, was, day, will be buried in Russia, O., after services at 8:30 a. m, tomorrow in Grinsteiner's Funeral Grand Rapids, Mich, May 23. BurHome and at 9 a. m. in Our Lady| ial was in Little Mount Calvary

Mr. |

Voiserd, who was 70, was a resi-| {dent of Indianapolis for 37 years.|

1948 Louisville and Grand Rapids.

wife | rand Mrs. John Gordon, Chicago, Alice and’ a brother, Miles Laffey, Chl-! and two, cago.

{salesman for Midland Buflding

High Mass Sung For Sister Mary

A requiem ‘high mass for Sister | Mary of St, Theophane, teacher!

‘sung in Villa Maria Chapel at!

{Cemetery there.

A native of County Galway, Ire(land, Sister Mary died May 20 in {Grand Rapids. She came to this country in 1010 and entered the {Good Shepherd Order at Cincinnati in 1916. She taught from 11922 to 1929 in Indianapolis, and {also at Columbus, O., Detroit,

She is survived by two sisters, ra. James Qualters, Indianapolis,

Charles Bennett

£ : : : Rites Jomorrow 1}...

Charles Otis Bennett, Martins. | ville, who died Saturday in Méth{odist Hospital, will be buried in {Greenlawn Cemetery, Martins'ville, after services at Cure & Hensley Funeral Home there at, 2 p. m. tomorrow. ‘Mr. Bennett, who was 37, died | of injuries received Friday while cleaning a cement mixer at Potter | Coal and Material Co. 3 | | He was a veteran of War II, serving with the 11th Alr|

Survivors, include his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bennett, with whom he lived; two brothers, Vernon, Martinsville, and Virgil, Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs, Lawrence Whaley and Mrs. Fred Scales, both of Bloomington, | {

Mrs. Lillie K. Lawson | Services for Mrs. Lillie K. {Lawson, 2007 N. Capitol Ave. will be held at.2 p.-m. Wednesday in Kreiger Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Lawson, who was 84, died | Saturday in the Altenheim Home. A life-iong resident of| Indianapolis, she was a te

|of the New Jersey Street Method{8st Church and formerly Was em- | ployed at the. old W. H. Haerle/| | store many years, Surviving is a stepson, Everett! | Lawson, North Hollywood, Cal. {

Mrs. John Wills

Mrs. Ethel Wills, 26627; North-! western Ave., who died Friday in General Hospital, will be’ buried in New Crown. Cemetery after services at 10 a.m Wednesday in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Mrs. Wills, who was 44, lived! in Indianapolis 23 years. She was a native of New Albany and was| a member of Watchtower Soci-|

‘ety. Survivors include her husband, John; a daughter, Mrs. Marie!

‘Hinkle; a sister, Mrs. Grace Holman, all of Indianapolis, and two brothers, John and Lewis Curry, both of Cincinnati,

Rolla ‘J. Baker-

Services for Rolla J. Baker, 53 8. 8th St, Beech Grove, were to! ‘be at 2 p.m. today in Somerset L- Methodist Church, Burial will be in Memorial Park, ; Mr. Baker, who was 32, died Friday in Methodist Hospital, He and his father, Bennie, had operated Bakers’ Market on South! Rural St. for two years. He was a! member ‘of the Somerset Church.) Burviving are his wife, Beulah; a sister, Mrs, Margaret Vinci, and| hig parents, Mr. aq Mrs. Bennie Baker,

George 1 T. Tribby.

18 George T. Tribby, 805 E. 19th st. who died Saturday in Meth-| odist Hospital, will be buried in -Memorial-Park-after-services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Kirby Mortuary. Born “in New Richmond, Mr. | Tribby, who was 75, lived in .In= | {dianapolis 45 years, He was a

{ Industries, Inc., 35 years, retiring 11 years ago. | He was a member of Masonic! Lodge, Murat Shrine and Scot'tish Rite, :

. Survivors * include his wife, Elsie; a son, John E., jerman Oaks; “Cal.; two grandchildren!

and five great-grandchildren.

Harry Hays

Graveside services for Harry | | Hays, retired clothing salesman {and former Indianapolis resident, ‘will be at 4 p. m.’ tomorrow in| | Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery. | Mr. Hays, who was 82, died yesterday in Chicago. Surviving is a nephew, Jacob Hays, Indianap-

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The black a area in the o iilustiaiion labeled “City of Indianapolis’’ was 1 the territory served by the Gas Utility fs 4 in 193s. The ihaded lines indicate

Indianapolis has been growing faster than a healthy teen-ager “these past few years... and the Gas Utility has been making an =F effort to grow with it. As the population of the city grew, as new : homes and additions were added to provide housing for the - Las thousands of new families who are now: making Indianapolis — their home, gas mains were pushied-ev er farther to provide one of the necessities of modern livi ing. : In 1935 there ‘were 876 miles of gas mains.in service in Indians apolis. At the end of 1949 there were 1,317 miles of gas mains serving gas users. That's a whopping 50% increase, Neither _ Indianapolis nor the Gas Utility accomplished this phenomenal i expansion without growing pains... butthere is satisfaction in the knowledge that the job was done, that Indianapolis still pays less for gas today than it did in 1935. : ok I

— ST 7 soma

CITIZENS |

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Operated by the Board of Directors for Utilities as a Public Chori

otis, and several Dieces,

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