The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 14

14 THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUXDAY STAR, XOVEMBER 5, 1941. Former Local Resident Dies In California Thousands Expected to Attend Opening Of Garfield Chrysanthemum Show Today Funeral services for Mrs. Ida! by A. E. Sinclair, Mrs.

Oscar A. Ahlgren, Arthur C. Campbell and John L. Downey. The resolution is as follows: "Whereas, Charles W.

jone, who departed this life Oct. 23, 1944, was chairman of the Indiar a Merit System Association, and as such was a courageous proponent of the civil service system for public personnel selection and management; AGENCIES EXTEND TRIBUTE TO JONES Tributes to Charles W. Jones, manager of the William H. Block Company, who died Oct. 29, were made public yesterday by the Corporation several years.

He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Funeral services wil be conducted at 1:30 o'clork tomorrow afternoon in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel by the Rev. T. R.

Thrasher, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Burial will be in Crown Kill cemetery. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Christie Ritchie; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Moody of Hollywood, two sisters, Mrs.

A. H. Harold and Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, both of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Alan A. Ritchie of Indianapolis and William W.

Ritchie of Chicago. Indianapolis Army Officer Is Granted Audience With Pope First Lieutenant Thomas M. Kuhn, 26 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

G. Kuhn. .41 West 24th street, was given an audience with the Pope during a leave in Rome recently. Lieut. Kuhn also spent a week on Capri during furlough.

He is stationed with a medical unit in Italy and has been overseas a year. He is a graduate of Cathedral High School and the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, and before entering the army operated a drug store at Forest Manor and East 34th street. While in Rome, Lieut. Kuhn met Mai. Rnhert Schwinriler snn of and "Whereas, Mr.

Jones was a con Council of Social Agencies and the structive critic as well as public Indiana Personnel Board. M. Tenney, 69 years old, a former resident of Indianapolis, who died Nov. 1, at Los Angeles, after an illnes of five months, were held Friday in Los Angeles. Burial followed there.

Mrs. Tenney was a native of California but had lived in Indianapolis a number of years before she returned there to iive 20 years ago. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. Charles G. Sanders of Indianapolis, whose husband is president of Jackard-Indianapolis, Mrs.

E. M. Mitchum of Cincinnati, Mrs. Irving Ritterman of Beverlv Hills, and Miss Gertrude Tenney of Los Angeles. defender of the Indiana personnel act and its administration, ever Plans for a memorial in his willing to give counsel and help honor will be prepared by a com ful assistance to members of th mittee of the Council of Social Indiana Personnel Board, to the director of state personnel and to staff members of the State Person nel Division; Agencies, Mrs.

Benjamin D. Hitz, chairman, said. "The loss of Charles W. Jones is a serious one to religious, social and governmental programs in our community," Mrs. Hitz said.

"Knowing of his zealous and un "Now, therefore, be it resolved, by the Indiana Personnel Board in Marion A. Smith Funeral services for Marion A. Smith, 65 years old, who died Thursday in his home, 552 Pershing avenue, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Shirley West Chapel. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson cemetery.

Born in Cleveland, Mr. Smith lived in Indianapolis all his life with the exception of 28 years Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sch windier, 4401 Central avenue, who also was on furlough. Mai Srhwinrilpr a November meeting regularly as sembled, that grateful acknowl edgement be published for the- in bombardier, has been overseas two tiring efforts to secure the good things of life for others, we have a sense of deep hurt in his pass years.

spiring and generous public service rendered by Charles W. Jones to the cause of advancing the- merit ing. system for public personnel man "Members of boards of organiza agement in Indiana. spent in Cleveland, O. He had been ill three years before his death.

Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Nellie B. Smith; a son, Clarence Smith of Cleveland, four "Further, he it resolved, that profound sympathy herewith Is ex Mil pressed for the family of Mr. Jones, daughters, Mrs. Hazel Osborne, particularly for the widow and Miss Marian Zurschmeid Will Sing for Veterans Miss Marian Zurschmeid, a student of St.

Mary's Academy, will be guest soloist for Catholic vesper services at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the United States Veterans' Administration Hospital. She will ba accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. M. Zurschmeid.

The Rev. Joseph A. Duffy, chaplain, will deliver the sermon and conduct the service. tions with which he was affiliated have asked that some remembrance be established in the community which will exemplify the unselfish devotion and high ideals which Mr. Jones portrayed." The council, she said, with a committee of his former associates, will prepare an appropriate plan, which will be announced later.

A resolution on Mr. Jones, passed children, this being the expression of each member of the board and staff of the Indiana State Person nel Division, Mrs. Mildred Demming and Mrs. Alta Haley, all of Cleveland, and Mrs. Edith Armstrong of Belle, two brothers, Fred Smith and Earl Smith of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

Blanche Oliver and Mrs. Elsie Flora of Indianapolis, and 13 grandchildren. mm ja -few; 7 "Resolved, further, that this resolution be spread of record upon by the personnel board, was signed the permanent minutes of the In diana State Personnel Division and that the secretary be instructed to send a certified copy of this reso-lution to the widow." SHOES FOR TOE PRESSURE Mrs. Anna M. Bremerman Mrs.

Ann Maria Bremeran, 75 Henry T. McCoy Henry T. McCoy. 56 years old, 332 North Miley avenue, an employe of the Merchants Box Company, died Friday in City Hospital after an illness of several weeks. Mr.

McCoy, who was born in Vine Grove, had lived in Indianapolis 35 years. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Conkle funeral home, 1934 West Michigan street, by the Rev. John J. Williams, pastor of West Side Church of God. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery.

Survivors are two brothers, Harvey McCoy of Indianapolis and Lloyd of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Lotus True of Los Angeles and Mrs. Nellie Hig-gins of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Grace V.

Deveny Mrs. Grace V. Deveny, 41 years old, wife of Noble J. Deveny, 1107 North Temple avenue, died yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs.

Deveny, a native of Stiles-ville, hart lived here 21 years. She was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and the Altar Society of that church. Funeral services will be conducted at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel, 2050 East Michigan street, and a requiem solemn high mass will be read at 9 o'clock in St.

Philip Neri Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors besides the husband are the father, Frank Sears of Clayton; two sisters, Mrs. Richard Cain of Anderson and Mrs. Cloye Bryant of Indianapolis, and a brother, Lowell Sears of Clayton.

years old, mother of Hugh Bremerman, Indianapolis contractor, Giving a few of 1hn 50,000 chrysanthemums a preview are two 3-year-olds, Judith Tracy (left), laughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Tracy, 525 South Keystone avenue, and Joy Carolyn Buckner (right), daughter of Mr, and Mrs. It.

K. Buckner, 519 South Keystone avenue. died yesterday In the home of a "says Hcid" daughter, Mrs. L. A.

Cline or Detroit, after a brief illness, Thousands of flower-lovers are usually require Mrs. Bremer-mnn, a nalive of Pair Haven, expected at the Garfield Park greenhouse today as the annual hrysnnthemum show opens, Paul had lived in V. Brown, superintendent of parks, said yesterday. soft leather shoes with sub-stantial bottom constru 1 1 n. This permits better use and enables mora freedom in walking.

As to Indianapolis most of her life until she Featuring 50,000 chrysanthe Participating garden clubs and their leaders are as follows: Spade and Trowel Garden Club, Mrs. Henry C. Prange; Garfield Gardpn Club, Mrs. Ivan Iliff; Garden Department of Woman's Department Club, Mrs. Frank Uhl; Golden Glow Garden Club, Mrs.

O. G. Merrill; Neophyte Garden Club, Mrs. A. Glenn Shoptaugh; Blue Flower Garden Club, Mrs.

Harlin L. Craig; Sunshine Garden Club, Mrs. Ralph Wllsoff; Municipal Gardens' Garden Club, Mrs. Harold Hayes, and Marigold Garden Club Mrs. C.

Breece. Also Brookside Garden Club, Mrs. Robert S. White; Indianapolis Garden Club, Mrs. Eugene C.

Miller; Emerson Grove Garden Club, Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth; North End Garden Club, Mrs. James R.

Spalding; Arbutus Garden Club, Mrs. Edward J. Elliott; Forest Hills Garden Club, Mrs. G. Bomberger; Irvington Garden Club, Mrs.

W. F. King, and Come Into the Garden Club of Mooresville, Mrs. Harry Hadley. went to Detroit mums, arranged by Orval E.

Robi-son, greenhouse superintendent, Limited Quantity! TESTED FOR See Them Today! i Mr. Farmer This Is For You! Open ill Tod.y I SIXHAY rf i to 5 1. u. 1a to live several years ago. She was the widow I and members of 17 garden clubs, the exhibit will continue daily from 9 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night, through Nov.

12. Admis of Frank sion is free. man, building contractor who died In 1930, and was a member, of Capitol Avenue Methodist Church- the individual specifications of the doctor, that positively must be followed exactly. Fitting. The last of the shoe, that Is Its thape, must accommodate the right as well as the left foot.

The length, width and heel height must also be exactly correct. No matter how abnormal the feet are Mrs. Clarence Tackett Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Flanner Buchanan mortu Mrs. Ada Haase, Patient At Sunnyside, Succumbs ducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon In Flanner Buchanan mortuary by the Rev, Harry Mer- Dies of Gunshot Wound Mrs. Doris G.

Tackett, .12 years ary, 25 West Fall Creek parkway, and burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Ada Ilanse, 35-15 North II- cer- assistant pastor of the Tab-linois street, 40 years old, whose Burial will be in Id, IMG North Chester street, was much can be done to aid walk'nl cemetery. Campbell M. Ritchie Campbell M. Ritchie, 1704 Alton avenue a lifelong resident of In- dhm.inolis.

died vest prrlji in Hip son has been lisled as missina in1uroun 11111 and with correct shoes; whether they. Survivors besides the son njuied fatally yesterday from a action since March, died yesterday are individualized shoes from unshot wound which Deputy Methodist Hospital after an illness HPS Coroner Robert Did, said was sdf-inllided. Hobart M. Trotter Funeral services for Iloburt M. Trotter, 2020 East 47th street, who died Thursday daughter are another son, Benjamin C.

Bremerman of Kalamazoo, a sister, Mrs. James W. Ilensley, and two brothers, Orin H. Swan end George Bruce Swan, all of Indianapolis, and six grandchildren. Mrs.

Tackett was found locked of almost a year. Mr. Ritchie, who was born here Mav .1. 1R8fi was pmnlnvpH num stock or special ordered-to-meas-lire shoes; no one make of shoe -an suit everybody. Next Sunday's "says Heid" will be "Shoes for Ankle Trouble," a Heid's Foot Fashion Shoe feature from 1546 N.

Illinois St. No. 243 Adv. in the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at. Sunnyside where had been patient three and one-half jears.

Mrs. Ilaase, a nalive of Morgan county, had lived here 20 years and had worked about seven years for the Indiana Trust Companv un her automobile in front of her ber of years by the Stutz Motor i Car Company and worked for the 1 rtTT)fr tnfrFm' home. A police emergency squad had to break the glass to gain en-tranre. Clarence Tackett, husband St. Vincent's Hos-p i a 1, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Allison division of General Motors til her illness.

She attended Tab of Mrs. lacked, told police his "The Home of Personal Service" wife had been in failing health for some time. THE 7 the North Salem Methodist Church, North Salem. Burial Dr. Dills released the body to the city morgue.

crowan Mrs. lacked, a lifelong resident also will be in Indianapolis, was a graduate of ernacle Presbyterian Church and was a member of Sigma Alpha sorority. Her son, Serel, Robert Z. Ilaase, Runner on a Flying Fortress, is missing over Germany. The air medal was presented to Mrs, Ilaase Sept.

26 at Sunnyside In honor of her son. A brother, Faul A. Walk of station WIRE, is the only other survivor. Funeral services will be con- Emmerich Manual Training High School and Rttended Franklin Col- North Salem. Mr.

Tro tter was born In North Salem and had lived in In cge. Funeral services will be held at 1551 Iruksi.e iff Cn 1132 Private Ambulant Cremation Available Lady Attendant CARSON C. JORDAN HELEN G. JORDAN "Those We Serve Appreciate Us Most" 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Harrv W. Moore peace chaoel.

dianapolis since 1921. He was an employe- of the Indianapolis Water Company. Burial will be in Anderson Survivors, besides the husband, ere two sons, Gary Lee Tackett ELECTED! I Says Dinah Shore "That blue moon's here!" We made a special purchase altho the quality of the merchandise is excellent we bought too much! We now need the 't'ttf i A 7 cmiro fnn innntnlnnf nnsimas mei cnan- i dise so we havelVw I and Dennis E. Tackett; a stepdaughter, Elizabeth Jean Tackett; mother, Mrs. Lola Glllespy; two sisters, Mrs.

Iola Smith and Mrs. Naomi O'Brien, and two bi others, Lavern Glllespy and Jack Glllespy, all of Indianapolis. Charles E. Sells. Funeral services for Charles E.

Sells, years old, who died Friday night In his home, 1458 Richland street, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Smith's Valley United Brethren Church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Mr. Sells, a former employe of the New York Central Railroad at the Beech Grove shops, retired last May.

He had been with the railroad 15 years. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wineman of Indianapolis and Miss Mary Alice Sells of Greenwood; four sons, Thomas J. Sells, Frank Sells and Orval Sells, all of Indianapolis, and Wilbur Sells of Greenwood; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Whicker of Rushville and Mrs.

Opal Paddock of Glens Valley; a brother, Joseph Sells of Shelbyvllle; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ELECTED to make a Li 111 Special Offer of These Items t- TO CLEAN 'EM OUT THIS WEEK! FINE CUT FIU1! RIGHT funt roast sucER-cut dinner meats into firm, tven slices with little effort. fff' EVERY FLINT HAM SUCER It's a joy to carve with this keen, slender, --'''''A CUTTING ciik.iT I Keen and lovely FLINT Hollow Ground 5x7 Dozen to pucka (f ltVU Qrtho Tress, 2 Dot. Agfa Isopan 4x5, CI Eft. Agfa Mopan fl IE "Once in a blue moon, you know," smiles songstress Dinah Shore, "you'll find someone on one radio enow handing out bouquets to another showl And it's happening now! Ozzie Nelson and Harriet Milliard have such a super new comedy show of their own I simply have to say what a honey it is! You'll love it, I know.

Listen to 'The Adventures of Ozzie and I'll bet you my good luck charm you'll agree I can 'pick TI NK IN i "The dventiirri of 01 and Harrlrt." Kverjr Sunday, 6:00 p. Station Dot to 41 2 )ol to pkg. City Hall Holiday City hall employes" will have two days off this week. Offices will be closed Tuesday for the election and Saturday because of Ar We Also Have a Fine Line of Very Desirable "Hard To Get" Photo Supplies at Reduced Prices Including mistice day. DOIIT THROW IT AWAY 8-MM, Film I Flash Guns Flash Bulbs No.

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