Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1950 — Page 24

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Fire Insurance

NE ACEC the RTI YI Al

Grain Dealers )

; Wh bash 2456

. Mutual Agency, Inc.

Services Saturday For Miss Zaepfel .

Burial Planned in St. Joseph Cemetery

Marjorie H. for the Co

Miss ste nographer Advertising

Ziaeptel Reid Transit and National American Legion Headquarters will be buried in §t. Joseph Ceme v after services at 10:30 a.'m the lLauck Funeral NNR TRIE EH rS AEFI Hie Church.

saturday Jn i 3

MORE INCOME... A BETTER JOB

“for increased #ariing power.

Chatpel Burial fyi] be in Crown HHL" ; Mr. Dilley, who was 39, died Tuesday at ~(feeral Hospital Born in Indianapolis, he - lived here most of his life. His resiDALE CARNEGIE, Author of “How to dempe was 16} N. Alabama St Win Friends ond Influence People.” He ‘belonged to the ¥&AM and than dishonorable. "How to Stop Worrying and Start Living.” Sedftish Rite Lodges of CinImprove your opportunities now by taking cinnati. . )

the DALE CARNEGIE Course in Effective Speaking and Personality Development. You owe it to yourself to learn how this troining con help you achieve positions of leadership, onable you to speak with poise ond confidence in private and before groups, and prepare you Fall Classes” now forming in Indianapolis. For litera ture, call or attend free demonstration meeting and lecture Monday, Sept. 18, Hotel Warren, 6 p. m. No obligation except cost of dinner. For reservations, call

who was 24, died Tuesday at st. Francis Hospital. She lived at 133 Charles St. A lifelong resident of Indianapolis she was graduated from St. | Al ademy in 1944. She

Miss Zaegfel,

Agnes Was ‘

Funesal Services for George F Dilley; a frge-lance, photographer

Surviving 4¥€ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H._ Indianap-< olis; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Wilheit and Mrs. Liaveda Moss, both of Indianapélis; three brothers, James IL. and Roy T., of Indianapolis, and. Albert S., Venice, Cal.

George W. Myers Rites Friday

CHTHOY

ce hy

Indiona Institute, 2102 N. Alabama St Services for George W. Myers H1-4066. Dr. Stewart W. McClelland, tormer railroader, will be at 3 Sponsor. r. m. Friday in tha Moore & OE SET LI ___ Kirk Colonial Chapel. Burial will be in Sutherland Park. Mr. Myers, who was 68. died

KINGAN

sure puts somethin’ sumptuous in their

WIENERS

and The KINGAN QUEEN puts magic in recipes

WIENER AnD BAKED BEAN CASSEROLE

8: (or ] Reliass Wien Fao) A Kingaw, s

2 ths, ketchup 4 Li s baked 1b, cans 5) Mix ketchup ico beans, Casserole, Ag n

Maining beans, about 35 min.

beans (appr ox. two

Place hag

d Wieners Ones), Op with re. Bake in ove 410

n 350°F. 6 servings

WIENERS

A winkleof spice, a wisp Of smoke, he qolden wealth of rea

meats. soup | i patkadts of of flavor Get them from your dealer AND=

inp) or everlastin’qood Flavor in 12 oz. tins,

Tuesday in General Hospital. He Yived at 3043 Kenwood Ave. He was ‘a watchman for four vears for the Indiana Warehouse and ‘worked for the Chicago and

Eastern Illinois Railroad 24 years, : Mr. Myers was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad

Trainmen and the Masonic Lodge in Salem; HL A native of Mt. Vaenon, I11., he rad lived in Indianapolis for 23 vears. Surviving ard his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Higgason, two - sons, I eon and Stanley, all of Indianapolis; and four grandchildren,

South Bend Police Win Pistol Shoot

Times State Service

matches late today.

PUTNAMVILLE, Sept. 14 South Bend police yesterday carried off all first-day honors in the fourth annual invitational pistol match at the Indiana State Police outdoor range here. Sgt. Richard A, Stickley took first place among individuals in the 22-caliber shoot with an] aggregate score of 863 out of a possible 900. State Police Detective Albert Danner, Jeffersonville, won second with 851, and Patrolman Doyle V. Rhymer, South Bend police, was third with 847. The South Bend team in the 22caliber pistol contest scored 1124 out of 1200 to win. Second was the Virginia State Police team with 1121, and third, the Indiana State Police with 1101. Individual and team 38.caliber matches are being held today. Gov. 'Schricker and State Police Superintendent Arthur M. Thurston will present trophies to winners at the conclusion of the

SHOE CENTER—

ied Tuesday

accident

being

the

facturir i

World War 11 veterans may re ceive Secial Security credit at the yeill’ Be, héld af 3 p.m. temorrow rate ‘of $160. for each month of at the Harry. W. Modre Peace service, ‘Harold O. Mountjoy, manlocal

ager of Social

announced’ today

active

charged

Downstairs at WASSON'S

near

arrange«

Tobin

Holcomb &

18 Co

the

resident who planes today in the third day of in. an automobile hf 12 N Bedford. fish I.ima 0 were . . a searc or 12 New Bedfor sh1 today in Black Spanish-American ermen who abandoned ship in vell Funeral War Veteran Dies oper. dories when an Atlantic Home Julius 8. Hale, veteran of the hurricane sunk their 106-foot Mi Tobin, Spanish-American War, died ves- dragger. who was 32 terday at the Veterans Hospital Although giving. the fishermen moved from Cold Spring Road only “one chance in a thousand” # Indianapolis to ., Mr. Hale, who of surviving. the Coast Guard ex Lakeview 0 “% was 78. lived in

See urity

under

Clearance. ..

“abouit

ed Sa

tive Neal Cofor wag Hoke

office

rvices Planned r John E. Tobin

Services for John E. mer Indianapolis

Tobin, for;

for the HallFurnace year , Prior to that he employed *Manu-

a’

veal

Julius S. Hale Services Monday

ERE . ed at the-Indian-apolis Glue Fac-

Mr. Hale served in the Indiana «National Guard. He served

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wrptOYE

~tory-for-28- years.

More Planes Join

Hunt for Fishermen BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 14 (UP) The Coast Guard sent up extra

pected a calming sea and better

d i anapolis weather. woud aid the hunt, 100 : A RST RE RR

TS ead WHLETS OTF "Nyva gr Scotia, an American Coast Guard cutter. and RCAF planes searched for the sword-fishing vessel Sir: Echo, missing with a crew of six for two dgys. :

a 13

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* member. of the Young Ladies So- Mr. Tobin graduated from Ca- in the poi | datity>-of-—Snered—HeartChurch-thedrat-High-Sehool-here-and-nte<gaaoeg-prate pines in. Co. JL. and Ne Robison-Ragsdale Post tended Indiana University. He of the 48th InAuxiliary, American Legion. was a veteran of World War II, fantry and the 10th Cavalry in Rrrrriv ) the Spanish-American War. Rurviving ate hor parents Mr Rurviving are his" wife. Mary He was a member and deacon and: Mrs. Anthony (i. Zaepfel; a Jane; his mother.’Mrs. Ann Tobin, of the Antioch Baptist Church, sister, Miss Mildred; a brother Indianapolis, and two sons, Craig Berry Camp No. 39 ofthe SpanRobert, and her grandmother and John ish American War Veterans. asMrs, Thekla Jansen, Ft. Wayne. i sociate member of Tilman H. i Harpole Post of the American George F. Dilley Tip to War I" Veterans Legion and Montgomery Lodge

- of the Knights of Pythias. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in the Antioch Baptist Church. Burial will be fn Crown

i Surviving is his wife, Mary,

- This will apply to all individuals who were in FIRST PLOW MADE military

service

conditions

Ory Sr RET PE PT ATS TEENS

for least 90 days and who were dis- ed States was made

The first steel plow in the Unitin 1833 by

other screwing pieces of saw blades to

a wooden plow frame.

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HOUSECOATS-—Downstairs at Wasson's

SHOP FRIDA

9:30 to 5:00 p.

A’ shoe sale yo

MATERIALS

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HOUSECOATS 98

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sizes 12 to 18.

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STYLES

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CHILDREN'S SHOP—Downstairs at Wasson's

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