Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1951 — Page 15

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WEDNESDAY, APR. . 4,105 hn fri THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : . tani had been a resident of Jay

: rn Treen Amn: : ‘Mrs. Monroe - ~~ Mrs. Louise Montani |Alanapolis 40 years. Services and mes Amusemen | Mrs. Louise Montani, wife of| {burial will’ be held Friday in. : : Clock ~ Dies at Home . | Pasquale Montani, - former in-| | Berry. je structor of the harp at the. Jor: MURAT ; E. me Margesst B, Mnre, 1230 dan College of Music, died yester-Shrine-Paisck: Bros. Clow. st IO. i eagant ga Wy he T+ 'day in her home at 110 N. Riley 2:15 and {will be- bur n Washington , ve after a long illness. She Park after private services in| was 66.

ect . CIRCLE Funeral Director “Lullaby way.” with Doris Stirling & Son Mortuary. Her husband has played with) .

Here 42 Years 4 PE Nelson, at 12:35, 3:45, Mrs. Monroe died yesterday in| {the Indianapolis Symphony a] H « “The ore with Maria her home. She was 74. chestra: | erman A. Grinsteiner, funeral| Monies. at 1115, 3:3 and 5:40. Born near Paxton (Sullivan Born in Berry, Ky. Mrs. Mon-|

director here for the last 42 years, Sneak Preview at 3:38, County), Mrs. Monroe came to — - bie meme

UIRE |died yesterday in St. Vincent's, ..u aveut Kaa wih Bette Davi {Indianapolis 45 years ago. She

A d Anne Baxter. at 6:30 and 9 was known in the South Side Rasps) after a brief illness, He an hn for her interest in needy and|

{ “The Le D Kid.” with Bob - {unfortunate children, and was | Mr. Grinsteiner and his brother, ope 2a Martyn Mazel at 10, Ifirst secretary of Pleasant Run! ; - George N., were head of the Grin- “Fingerprints Don't Lie,’ at 12:40 ~ [Parkway Association, which se-| ; COAL steiner’s Funeral Home. since the 3:30, 6:15 and 9:05. cured a boulevard between Shelby | : death of their father, George KEITH'S and Prospect Sts. 25 years ago. | cE : HEATING Grinsteiner, in 1925. A sigter, Day and Gen ead 134, 0% Mrs. Monroe was a member of| : A : . 4 5 SERVICE Miss Gertrude 8. Grinsteiner, also 08 a 18. 5 vith ‘Maris Indianapolis Chapter 393, OES, cll : je associated with the funeral, i Nit%,°3%; ¥5 and's. [and White" Shrine of Jerusalem, | “rhe funeral home was founded “Royal wllrws with Pred [Fo ® | in 1854 by George Grinsteiner, iE And Jane Powell, at 11, 1:40. Lorenzo Woods Herman Grinsteiner’s grand- “The Metre-Goldwyn-Mayer Story.” Services for Lorenzo Woods, | father. { at 12:30, 3:15, 6 and 8:45. who lived at 3024 N. Capitol

| Attended Schools a LYRIC Te Tova? lAve., will -be-held-at-1-p. m:to-| x - CHILDREN "UNDER 7 | A lifelong resident of Indianap-| with bonds’ Fleming Sod" Glean (morrow in Johp A. Patton” Fu-| 3 : . That’ S important to all who must have olis, Mr. Grinsteiner was grad-

wh, La ys 7:20 and Ineral Home. Burial will ‘Be held : : heat—in your present home or the one you're

__ ALWAYS FREE uated from Emmerich Manual “Insurance Investigator,” 12:40, |in°® Floral Park, . ¥ : going to build. Training High Sehool and the In-| 3:35 6:15 and 8. Mr. Wood, who was 72, died| :

diana College of Embalming. here Monday. Born in Princeton, 4 y | If you are using Coal, be glad you've got a In World War I, Mr. Grinstein- ‘Mrs. Lavery’ S Ky., he had Hved in Indianapolis an and p fuel you can always depend on. ..a fuel you | the past nine months. He for-| : can always get.., a fuel you can store in your DRIVE-IN THEATRE |charge of Graves Registration Rites Tomorrow merly resided in Princeton 46 E Al 7 / basement... a fuel that remains plentiful no Se-Mile\West of Clermont on State | Unit 307. Anna ©, Years where he had been em-| 0 , matter how many other homes or industries or

or Crawfordsville Rd. | f Hol Services for Mrs. d BOX OFFICE | He was a member o yl ployed in the Post Office 30 years. » Eleanor PARKER Ruin ROM N' ' lCross Catholic Church and its Lavery, officc manager of te {He retired in. 1040. : Wa N : war factories are using it at the same time.

-/Civic Theater, will be at 8:30, | a Holy Name Society, Roman Oath to RiDy i Suryivors include his wife, Hes-| 2 — | If you are planning to build, be wise and plan Robert MITCHUM—0. RAIN jolic Knights of St. George, the iter; one son, the Rev. Clyde A A = : ee 3 Col ie A os adel ns HERE ‘DANGER LIVES” Indianapolis Funeral Directors ary and at 9 &. m. in St. Thomas y,,4s, Indianapolis; one sister, A » oi e ake surey eq —PLUS CARTOON— Association, Loyal ‘Order of/Aquinas Catholic-Church. Mrs. Della Tyson, Chicago; one H “ir ) for Coal—it will be protected against all fuel (el IIINI Te Moose, John J. dB AEN was a Sed brother, Willlam Prince, Prince-' , tna emergencies—will be a better investment. (American Legion Pos sh-Monday in ncent’s Hospital. ton, Ky.; and three grandchil- 3 : : : So \imingo Tribe and the Wigwam of Born in Rushville, she had lived dren. 5 Talk with your Coal Heating Service retailer OPENING Negasa Tribe, Improved Order of lin Indianapolis 26 years and was| before you build. Friday Eve. Apr. 6 Red Men, Irvington Veierans of well known in theatrical circles. William Parks Pr os 24 % S / (Foreign Wars Post, Athenaeum| gh. was a member of st.! Services for William C. Parks, | 3 Se. ? g. J Four Senoice Turners and the Indianapolis Thomas Aquinas Church and its'2129 N. T albot Ave. .who died| sh IY Ee ROFT ‘Gun Club. Altar Society. |vesterday, will be at 1:30 p. m. Buy 5 Hieenolux completely bes Day and night, your CHS retailer; is on call 1 Jou nesd need THEATRE Services Friday | Survivors include her husband, Friday .in Shirley Brothers Cen-| constructed by United experts. _ service on your cosl ing equipment. in, or A solemn requiem high mazsirvin Lavery, secretary of the tral Chapel. Burial will be at Model 11, manufactured in 1931, SR Mec iisapodba th will be sung at 10 a. m. in Holy Mutual China Co.; her mother, Crawfordsville. . . "WYOMING MAIL" Ish Cross Church following services|Mrs, Mary Reardon, Indianapolis; Born in Boone County 73 years Be nen niet pura =H bit Riehard Travis fey |nED™ at 9:30-a. m. Friday in the fu-|three sisters, Miss Theresa Rear- |ago, Mr. Parks lived here 35 Suara! Rochelle Hudson INER neral home. Burial will be in 8t. !don, Indianapolis; Mrs. Helen years, He was employed as a n 9 SE 3 MAYW Joseph's Cemetery. {Kehl, Connersville, and Irene Mc- gardener for the Riverside Nurs- \ Ep ND NO MONEY « MAIL COUPON : : a A es sods > icuvvin- Sania Monica Oal, 20d icry, I 6 ton tao 0 ae dmsnaris | | (EATING RelA SITS {TINIE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ter, Mrs. Alice Mitchell, Indian-|two . brothers, Thomas Reardon| Survivors include a son, Owen, & N of & United Reconstructed Blosrohun. 4 Bib Kentucky Ave. and Sewth Tibbs apolis. jand Joseph Reardon, Indianapo- Chino, Cal.; a daughter, Mrs. Don- Dees NAM esi ama— SERV : ; ay 7:00 P. M. TONIGHT 1 : (lis. {ald Hills, and two brothers, James ADDRESS ROUTE NO ee Jel FOR Day—Gordon MacRAE Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- O. and Charles -R. Parks, all of 301 WwW. Wash. St.

TWO" schni- (HECK YOUR WATCH! tery. {Indianapolis. ; oo —— ws i

Bill EDWARDS—Doris MERRICK

“Tic FIGHTING STALLION” Srv try

ler served overseas and was in|

Phone IM-4514

DRIVE-IN THEATRE 9600 § Meridian. State Rd. 133 OPENS TONIGHT—6:30 P. M.

Hew. = = i Loom from Our

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eh: RR 7 Fight Against fuglatin 5 COLOR CART Goto” Sd forces that threaten to undermine our economy. And supOnly: "e " NG to 1 ; we : port them vigorously when they do what is right, even when

venne DECARLO ’ TO i i . sais EE av wr} | a. . WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO itis unpopular. "PREHISTORIC WOMEN"

EY Ea iy ST TUNCN &: | x wowed » -_ a x 3 4 “First of all; it is imperative that non-essential expenditures, 3. Don’t buy what we don’t need; use what we have spare BUT-—MEN TAMED FEM! | For 0 ick Relief | & 2%: - whether for civilian or military purposes, should be reduced Ply: In both ways this will reduce the demand for goods. TWIN-THEATAIR B| " ol I : | iw to the bone. Taxes should be increased so as to place the 4, Pay higher taxes ungrudgingly. It is better to pay stiff World's s Largest Drive-In Theatre | Sour Stomach A z Hd Sid defense program, so far as possible, on a pay-as-you-go basis. taxes and check inflation than to enjoy the delusion of an 200 Southeastern Ave. iW dache : Te Monetary and economic controls should be installed so as to exaggerated income and reckon later with a damaged Kerlin theastern Ave. and Rum nea : or combat an inflationary increase in the money supply and to economy. ow Starts 7: Adm. Adults, 50e s = . : gio restrict wage and price increases lest the financial effect of TOMAHAWK Cotes br 2, Aid idigastion | i : y : other measures be aullified. an ot 5. Increase our savings. Money put into life insurance, govOMAHA Technicolor y a A : 31 ernment savings bonds and other forms of saving, helps to

Exeiting “Clipper-8hip” Adventure! » LN ; "TWO LOST WORLDS" coi SERAESS SHarvine 4 Q “If expenses are expanded too far it will not be possible, check inflation.” recommend--use an asters : 5 3 without great damage to our economy, to operate on a8 PaY- From the Letter to Policyholders signed by George L. Harrison, Chairman of the

for relief of your stomach distress yA JR as-you-go basis. Deficits, therefore, may have to be financed Bosrd, and Devereux C. Josephs, President.

INDIANA'S FINEST DRIVE-IN and Tg uae | Bh iii through new issues of securities by the government. Such

oven Sook Schus) Koad oo. Ji277 other Kind of yelier. ea securities should be issued on terms and at rates of interest . 5 coon CARTOONS Exriz Show ®© There is none so fast, plea. » hy 3 that will encourage their sale to private investors and not to -» =Sowing Human Needs

AYNE—Patricia NEAL ys YESS Effervens ol banks. The sale of government securities to banks tends to

"OPERATION PACIAIC" ®O1t costs only 57¢ to get this } increase the supply of money and is therefore inflationary.” Behind every fact, behind every fig-

picker "QUICKSAND" ~ | new kind of long lasting relief— tre in the | : ’ year’s report lies a human i iaqliones or You wr. 9% WHAT INDIVIDUALS SHOULD DO: | story . . . a story of what life insure

CEE.VESS Eft Ve : A er nk TN is doi i i OUTDOOR THEATRE - | 28 Find out what ethers mare— ‘1. Recognize that there cannot be either magical avoidance — lois is Sve hope snd BL ores

3301 W. Wash.—1 Mi. W Ben Davis § that it 1s F-A.S-T—that it is ws ; ; Pe or effortless solution of the problems we face. Be ie On sy Nm PLEASANT = that it Is s : Pe P showing how—thanks to the efforts of a skilled. agent —

cor TRENCHIE os oA S-A-F-E. Available at all \ Tn ETE 2. Urge our representatives in government to fight the insurance is helping folks today in neighborhoods like yours:

a TOREN—Macdonald CAREY

“MYSTERY SUBMARINE" | cndatts «PLUS CARTOON AND NEWS— | oy JC, PL

tended to flow where they were most needed by the Where Uke fwest wd a national economy; whether to build the railroads of a 4 growing nation or to help our government protect the country in time of war. The kind of investments the “Every working day ‘in 1950 the New York Life in- New York Life made during the past decade will illusvested an average of $3,700,000. Part of this was new trate this role as dramatically as anything can.”

The New York Life Insurénce Company's : . : money, coming chiefly from premium payments we - ,.. ion 0 an illustrated article in the Annual Report on ihe

operations for the year 1950, and its financial

4 : 4 : iti ; i] received from policyholders. Part of it came from the ; investing durird the past ten posidon 8 {se close o the Year, may be briefly vi repayment or sale of investments already owned, and Shanging pasiorne of in & " ag Fa Years, EED = ] from earnings on investments. A SIMPLE CR Assets of $4,907,729,002 compared with be, 5 ae : . . HAVE YOU LOOKED IN YOUR MEDICINE CHEST LATELY? $4,674,990,644 at the previous year-end; af Income from investments contributes materially to- . “ and liabilities of $4,559,916,790 compared bye ward building up the reserves that make it possible for - 1 u If it wv iliing Ska the average fatiily Fifty-th ears ago Shirley Brothers established with $4,366,397,324. ' us to meet our promises to policyholders when they fall Sy it’ well-stocked with sundry specifics for ty-three y 9 4 $ \ i? due. It is also a substantial factor in reducing the total 3 es i year’s slments opis an) pullias : f ice to the public. It adopte urplus funds held for general contin- 1 4 cost of life insurance. . = tives, syrups, salves potions, lozenits standards of servi ] ; : gencios were in { from $288.593,320 to ; | LI : . | SB ges and capsules—and the extra key to a policy of ‘first things first" . .. a policy of bend- . | $302,812,212; and the asset fluctuation [iff BE: “AL the saa te such [1\Veetteenis serve 2 PRSdel She gavays, Put Wheee ib thal roll of ster, : ; i 0! ll purpose. For more than a hun years of American i uze? Adhesive tape? iseptic ing every effort toward making the lunerel service a crossed Hom. $35,000,900. to i | H history the funds invested by the New York Life have ° a rh melvartide he igep + flection of your love and devotion. This : : 4 : made for a more secure nation and-a better living for . om 8 & Sy aiid in om port wilted a true reflect y Sales, amounting to $1,012,322,500, estab- - ; 8 / all the people. Through peace and war these funds have oJ en vere: for seri ng : objective still remains "first" regardless of the price lished a new high recard. A > pplies for serious emergencies, level chosen. Life insurance in force at. year-end totalled $10, 585,587,438 under 3,959,160" policies ill tell : : Negs as against $9,970,371,347 under 3,864,338 wile i Today, Shirley Brothers’ facilities are much more obi at the end of the previous year. nes"| ye ShV BST " : extensive Than They were years ago. Shirley Bro In improved; mortality was | forest earnings imp > “lh INSURANCE com PANY

ers has broadened. its experience and is placed in favorably low; expenseswere higher although

new economies were introduced. ; hh ? a ‘better position to achieve its traditional goal: Ts : a : ho 51 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N.Y. . : Payments to living policyholders amounted ; & Each tribute a source of consolation and comfort to $140,420,485 and payments to benefi-

" i ciaries, $94,466,289. The comparable figures ; BA A pn y/] . "truly a remembered service. for the preceding vear were $151.802411 ic ; Copy W yours e a and $88,447,839. for i : ' 5 ¢. This advertisement contains a few highlights from 106th Total diviaends to polieyholiens in 195) fst Annual Report to Policyholders. A copy will gladly be-#nt you : + - ad upon request to New York Life Insurance Company, 51 Madison The Company willenter the fields of group Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. insurance and accident and sickness insur- . : . ance in 1961. 5

¢’ . INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH OFFICE, Orman E. Hammond, Manag er, 500 Kahn Bug 7 North Meridian Street, Indianzpolis 4, Indiana

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