Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1950 — Page 3
pute
2 (UP)~—
ent home uck plant [0 United partment
company ler being ly for inwdown or morning took five operation h applies nder eabs
S———
rring, t for
“
mg
| MonDaY, oc. 5;
Cah = TY EE se ai sar
28th Division Gls Get Uniforms, Pay —
(UP)—Pennsylyania’s infantry Service early in’ September. I ey soraoed wp today in| Qt ads sid. they isclothes wit: in the Sued a million pieces of clothing new Sothea With money In the; carry out the suntan-to-0D
i Poke. / | = Jorger. The soldiers were given
thes—new Army winter $150.09 worth of clothing, but | uniforms—became the uniform of {from now on, they buy their own ~ the day, while the money repre- {with a $4.20 monthly clothing al-
| sented the 28th Divisions first'lowance.
CAMP ATTERBURY, Oct. -2{piy since the unit entered federal ihn
in . x Eh . i pt ny tf - : ¥ i ; ceo i’
; Digs; Mrs. Rockafellow ZT PIP Rites’ Tomorrow
| Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Florence RoéRafellow, os Angeles, Bu
: 4 4 Evergreen Cemetery there. Retired Consultant Mrs. Rockafellow, who was 81, Rites Arranged ; . |was a former resident of Indian-
" lapolis. She died in‘ her home in Services for Henry 8. Leighton, Los Angeles Friday.
STRAUSS : SAYS: i ~_- THE LINING OF THIS TOPCOAT IS Ce —MILIUM! ’ Bs BECAUSE—it's new— >
and because it is introduced as the “miraculous new lining that multiplies the warmth of even sthe lightest fabric—without adding an ounce to its weight—"' —we are pleased fo present
, MEN'S GABARDINE TOPCOATS lined with MILIUM-- MILIUM should remind Instead of letting the bodily heat hors I pass through to the colder air Itself posted and outside— og a - MILIUM deflects and reverses the Inside “and out. heat back to the body. = well & 2 MILIUM (made by Deering Millikin) Moulin tues is a treatment for the back of the like hose from coat lining—which adds practically the Hebrides
Islands—and Man nothing to its weight.
wes ALL-WORSTED
berifage of : cnt! OABARDINE TOPCOAT plat that's MILIUM lined by Fin, OBEAGLS
" hundred ‘or so. $60
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY
call for whenvyou want a real
} .‘arare mellowness that makes i
Yes, STERLING?s the beer to
fresher. It’s light and brisk, with
Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. yn yndianapolis. She and her hus-| Burial will be in Crown Hill band moved to Los Angeles in|
He had been a financial adviser yg’ 1illian Trusty, Indianapolis; to numerous large corporations y sister, Mrs, Percy Church, Pasasuch as the Johns-Manville Corp. dena, Cal.; three sons, Thaddeus, Cannon ‘Mills, American Rolling New Palestine; Edward, Santa | Mills and Eastern Air Lines. Ana, Cal.; Clarence, Buena Park, Before his’ retirement he had|ca), and several grandchildren. offices in Indianapolis and Chi-| seinmapvem——r ee cago. He maintained an office in
the Exchange building here. : Resident 30 years (Ja . I y y Mr. Leighton, a resident of In-| ’ .
dianapolis for 30 years, lived at paw ! the Columbia Club. He had : Dies at Home winter home at St. Petersburg, | ’ Fla, | : . _He was born in San Francisco. Fyperal. Services to
took him all over the country. He was a member of the Co- electric maintenance man for the|
Petersburg, and three grandchil-(St. He was born in Woodlawn, dren, :
Rites Wednesday
Dies Here at 46 five daughters, Mrs. Helene Wise,
ner St. died yesterday in his evieve So . per, all of Indianapolis; home. Services will be held at 3 four brothers, Paul, Dante and
p. m., Wednesday in G. H. Herr-| mann Funeral Home. Burial win | Tries, all of California, and Rice
|G ib rs, be in Crown Hill. . reenwich, Pa.; three sisters
Mr.” Nissley, who was 46, was
an employee of the Indianapolis and Mrs. Ada Lou, Grieves and
mother, Mrs. C. E. Nissley, Clin-|
Mrs. Dyson, who was 72, dicd theran Church, Mrs. Schultz rein her home in Atlanta last night.|sided at 2122 Napoleon St. SurSurvivors are a sister, Mrs. Fred|viving besides her daughter are Langfritz, Indianapolis; twolone brother, Herman Thrun; one brothers, Jay Drybrad, Glawson, sister, Mrs, Tillie Beatty, both of |Mich. and John Drybrad, Ediu-|Indianapolis; five grandchildren burg. and nine great grandchildren.
re-
£0
12
i
|Mrs. Maude Hankley, Galax, Va.,!
Mrs. Mary Bowes, both of Cali-|
and Miss Elaine, Indianapolis; nis! resident of Indianapolig for 60 through the air-conditioning sys-
mand performance” for the royal mountainside 18 milés from the family, it was announced today.|nearest road.
¢ in Los Ange Burial will follow ini
Mo eON. Oct. 2 (UP)—“The|Akron, Iowa, a member of a bear- At the Lingerie counter in our udlark,” an American - made hunting party. He was injured film ffi ‘which Irene Dunne ap-|Friday night when his horse ME-100 SHOP—SIXTH FLOOR pears as Britain's Queen Victoria, slipped on an icy log, sending has been chosen for 1950's “‘com-|man and horse tumbling down a L. STRAUSS & CO.
|stéiner’s Funeral Home. A re-
Mr. Leighton, who was 77, died 1990. ; qu yesterday at Methodist Hospital, gurvivors are one daughter, ity Catholic Church at 9 a m.|his license instead.” : Burial will be’ in St. Joseph's! Officials of the company where : ’ ‘ Cemetery. | v Mr. Ancelot, who was 70, died firmed the salary and said: “He's at his Home Saturday. A cabinet 80 urusually hard-working boy. maker for 60 years, hé was born. SEA ’ —
lin Edwardsville and lived in In-| fanapolis 25 years. n y dys p He was a former member of] Holy Trinity Church and a mem-| ber Church. Surviviors are his wife, Ema;
two sons, Jean and James W.; one| daughter, Miss Mauzetta, all of| Branch Boards Open
Indianapolis; one brother, Alfred, Just 5 More Days New Albany, and four grand- cL
He was a consultant on the West { Coast for individuals and firms. Be Held Wednesday [children Thats right, you'd better hurry | before coming here. His work| Clarence Pierce Landreth, hier William T. Abel |if you want to be eligible to vote
Rites for William T. Abel, em-| lumbia Club, Indianapolis Ath-|Indianapolis Star, died yesterday ployee of the Goodwill Industries|;, register at the Courthouse letic Club and Murat Shrine. [in his home at 635 W. 31st 8t. and 50 years a resident of Indian- ofice in Room 12, and only five Surviving are his wife, Bertie] Employed by the Star miore apolis, were to be held at 2 p. M. gave are left in which to register Belle; a son, Henry B. Duluth (than a quarter of a century, Mr. today in the George M. Miller + ipo branch boards. Minn.; a sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Landreth, who was 58, owned an Mortuary, with burial in New| y., may register at any of the Lomasney, Indianapolis and St.|electrical shop at 128 E. New York |: el r. , Va, and lived in Indianapolis 35 Thursday in a nursing home. He" mhe Courthouse Office is open years. He was a member of North|was a native of Glendale, Ky. |rrom 8 a m. to 10 p. m. and the
= Park Masonic Lodge and the| Surviving is his nlece, Mrs. |p... nh boards are open from d er ISS ] Scottish Rite. {Pauline Evans. 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. The branch - boards will operate according to Services will be held wednes- Albert Lacey
oh -|day in Flanner & Buchanan| Services for Albert Lacey, 730| TODAY’ ! (AY pg Nes dy mortuary at 3 p. m. Burial will be Edgemont Ave. were to be at! 11th Ward—School 2. 700 N. Delaware
arranged later. IL p.m. today in Jacobs Brothers i; Batoel, 40. 703 N, Senate Avel School] - I I E I Survivors are his wife, Mattie; West Side Chapel with burial in Ohio Sts: School & Ho E Jermont st: : pa co mp oyee one son, Clarence, Indianapolis; New Crown. |Dorn’s Drug Store. 513 Massachusetts
Born in Covington, Ky., Mr. Ave’ mabin's SDrus Store, Senate Ave LINGERIE a |an ermon . Mrs. Agnes Sinclair, Miss Hazel Lacey had lived here 49 years. An| ME-T Walter A. Nissley, 28 E. Sum- |, Migs Mary Francis, Mrs. Gen- employee of the Haag Drug Co.| TOMORROW
. | Perry Twp. and 224° |for 24’ years, he died in his home Heights School. 1350 E, Hanna Road: Perry Frida 8chool 8
[of the Campbell Chapel Church. Grade School 7-°8id" Morgantown Road, (sixth floor}—has the prettiest undies you ever saw. ‘He was 67. Town Hall, Basch Srove: Like Snore Coun, Readi lockwi d § | # to right— Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Eliz Grade Behool, 1406 E. Epler Ave. wewoo : eading clockwise an rom le orig ; : ’ ; WEDNESDAY Rbect Turner. Indinnapelis. Manie Ra Sehoo a we oth st Lower Left Shown with it are RAYON Te ——— anle : choo! e f . : * {Orchard School. 615 W. 43d St: Meadqwd . Power & Light Co. ») dl ye {brook Apartment, 3908 N. Dearborn ars Lolli BRIEFS— | TRICOT KNIT PANTIES — , fornia, and seven grandchildren. ea Gas Pu inti ye Lollipop in pastels A Sen nn the uty 8 eng) » 3NJ Seven Brandchi< Into " t . Mped |store “Ave: "Ace “bru Stare. dang . and white—Elastic top— with lace trim around neering department five years, Mr.| eater in Error Ii gon. Av, Reinier Furniture Store. fitted leg—Sizes 2-6 59¢ the leg—Pastels and Rissley formerly Waa engaged in Rites Tomorrow DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2 (UP)—| ,.. . THURSDAY = Sizes 8-16 75¢ white. Sizes 2-6 - f | - Washing on RX chool, : member of the Tiaico vin cos FOr Mrs. Schultz [To dopuiment rescue sounds oi, TEE hoi res Wi 7c and the Southport Masonic Lodge. | learbon mhroun, & | DEON ts Poo, us fark Community pper Lefi: Sizes 8-16 Survivors are the wife, Lena; Services for Mrs. Henrietta : Gace was pumped F390, Fut se 5 : Broadcloth PAJAMAS — 89 two daughters, Miss Betty Lou Schultz, native of Germany and ,. neighborhood theater rete Butcher boy coat with c
ton, Towa; one brother, Clude E. | 73 will be held at 3:15 p. m.| More than 500 persons in the To Aid Injured Doctor yoke front—Pink, Blue, TUCK SLIP—in Sanforized also of Clinton, and one sister, tomorrow in G. H. Herrmann theater fled in panic after several CODY, Wyo., Oct. 2 (UP)—A Maize—Sizes 4-14 2,98 cotton—eyelet emMrs. Ralph Roe, Campbell, Cal. |Funeral Home, Burial will be tne nd ea Dyes Bb dell helicopter was rushed to a remote _—— broidered bodice and ruffle M A LD Concordia. persons were injured slightly in area high in the Abaroka Moun- Upper Right: —with sylon ribbon beading rs. Anna L. Dyson | Mrs. Schultz, who was 84, came a scramble for the exits. fuing Dear Totlowsione Nationa) All NYLON SUP-—includ- — Just SNIP midriff threads Services for Mrs. Anna L. Dy- to Indianapolis in 1887. She died| Police reported that none of|¢pe jire RY a nan emp ay . ng ace ond bie 4 “to ADD ANOTHER INCH— son, of Atlanta, Ga., will be held Saturday in Chicago in the home those overcome by the fumes or | proje ibs 1 fall f his| - TBE Willy Wigs wwe Sizes 2.14 and Juni at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in Edin-lof her daughter, Mrs. Henry those trampled trying to get out pos en hs ih.a tall trom his evn, in white only— 1208 £-14 and Junior burg, Ind. Friends may call at Nordsiek Sr. with whom she were injured seriously. se. helicop izes 2-6 2,98 teens the Dale Mutz Funeral Home lived the past three years. e helicopter, which was SizesBto 14 3,98 298%
Wednesday. A member of Emmaus Lu- “COMMAND” FOR IRENE
James L Ancelot $170 Salary Wins [Man Gets Farm Term For Absault on Wife
» wm tis 4 as : < y [4 An 18-year-old speeder-won len-{180 days on Indiana State Farm wife and 17-month-old child Sates Tomorrow lency from “anti-hot rod” Judge today after his wife collapsed urday night, When the police Cabinet Maker ~~ [trate who has been handing out! mw... “patrolmen Joel Sanders| Judge Alex M. Clark made
~ Dies Here at 60 Services for James Ii Ancetot,!
a retiréd economic consultant,| widow of Willlam W. Rocka- 5114 W. Melrose Ave., will be held |per wéek job. . oy Av were being arranged today inrejow, a carpenter, she was born at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow in Grin-| “Iwouldn’t want any youngster STRAUSS SAYS:
em mass will be in Holy Trin-peavy $50-and-costs fine and took . oo
y. Mr. Lacey was a member "5; School 9,
- PAGE 3 An Indianapolis man was fined|Ave., was arrested “for assault
4 Nel og d battery after called Speeder Leniency $100 and costs and sentenced to ig oy al i nuighivors a led
George - Ober, Speedway MAagis-ly, "the arms of the arresting arrived his wife, Betty, fainted.
short jail sentences to youthful|.; 4 wicnael Burns, _* the finding today in Municipal traffic offenders. £2 James Turner, - 549 Fletcher Court. 4. te
Reason: The youth said a jail sentence would cost him his $170
'to lose a job like that,” said the jamazed judge. “I gave him a 7
{the teen-ager<is employed con-
soe” caioic For Registration
Hurry, hurry, hurry. :
{in the coming election Nov. 7. Only eight days are left in which
{branch boards, no matter where
who was 63, died |, live.
the following schedule:
Ward—University
Bod Roan Road heres For tots to teens—our ""Me-Too'" department
| Helicopter Rushed inverted pleat front—
Elastic back trousers with
Lower Right:
trucked from Salt Lake City, was to pick up Dr. J. E. Kerr of |-
x
PPP SBEER AT ITS MELLOW BEST".
NER LS 3 ® AI Ah
A successful business must have skilled, experienced and efficient employees. Through their dependability and enthusiasm they not only help a business grow, but also help advance themselves.
Money must be provided for plants and equipment. This is obtained from stockholders, and by borrow- _ "ing, Money from sales is needed to buy materials and to pay employees’ wages and bepefits.
The 4M’s . make LIL job at JIA ER a
To produce high quality compressed gas cylinders and apparatus we must have the best steel and brass, in the right amounts, at the most favorable prices. This helps to keep production going at a steady pace.
an
ALL
¥ i
ag
LL
le TT Another “must” that helps to make good jobs is skilled management. Trained leaders provide the ~ planning that determines the growth of a business - and the advancement opportunities it offers,
Ea stO:-Lite meorr ~~ THE LINDE AIR PRODUCTS COMPANY
. - Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation i .
a Res
Speedway, Indiana
term “Linde is a registered trade4park of The Linde Air
