Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 13

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1958- THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR PAGE IS OmarT.Frash, Obituaries Newsman, Dies All-Faiths Chapel In Statehouse Urged Hollywood, Fla. (AP) Mrs. Rosenberry Dies In Hospital Omar T. Frash, 88-year-old clauses in contracts made Lafayette, Ind. (SpL) The South Indiana Synod of the Mrs.

Elizabeth P. (Betty) years old. 3215 with the Teamsters Union veteran newspaperman of Chicago, Cleveland and other mid-western cities, died Wednesday night in a sanitarium here. General Assembly to establish East 4Sth Street, died yester Mrs. Alice Partin Funeral services for Mrs.

Alice Partin, 66 years old, will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel. Burial wil be in Oak lawn Memorial Gardens. A lifelong res'dent of Indianapolis, Mrs. Partin died Wednesday In her home at 811 South Illinois Street Survivors include three brothers, Harold R.

Cline, Charles Cline, Walter R. Cline; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Woods; a brother. Will Downie, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Betty Gaunt of Whiteland, 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

a chapel for persons of all Evangelical and Reformed Church adopted a resolution yesterday urging the Indiana day morning in St, Vincent's His doctor said 'the cause of faiths to worship in the State' Hospital. house. She was born at East Wey death was "just old age." He came here in 1934 from The synod requested Gover mouth. Milt, Chicago where he was editor nor Harold W. Handley to ap and lived in of the Chicago American.

point a Statehouse Chapel Indianapolis 17 Commission consisting of years. He began his career with his father on a weekly they Mrs. Rosen- Tax, Labor Bills Called Promising French Lick, Ind. (Spl.) Protestant minister, a Roman Catholic priest and a Jewish rabbi, along with two lay per published In Hartford City, berry was a Samuel J. Floyd Samuel J.

Floyd, 85 years old, 1416 Roache Street, retired General Hospital engineer, died yesterday in a local nursing home. He was born In Patrick County, Va, and lived in Indianapolis 26 years. Mr. Floyd was at General Hospital 16 years. He retired 10 years ago.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday In O. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery at Bedford.

Survivors Include four daughters. Mrs. H. M. Auld of Munster, Mrs.

Henry Hurtt of Akron, Mrs. Cecil Want-land of Elwood, Mrs. Bernard Wippel of Indianapolis: three sons. Arleigh L. Floyd of Hammond, Kyden Floyd of Fort Wayne, Carroll Floyd of Miami, Fla, 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

Indiana Deaths Anderson Drexel h-ran, 60. Bloomlngton 0 D. Carpenter, 74. Lafayett Mitchell P. Woodfall, 30; Charles E.

Co-penhaver, 85. member of Ind. From there he went to Indianapolis. He also served as sons to make specific recom A Christ the King Church, Psi Iota mendations concerning proposed chapel. Indiana manufacture were Delegates commended the Mothers Club, told yesterday that "this ses churches in the district, ce ion of Congress offers a good Mothers Council and past- tral and southern Indiana, chance for much needed legis president of Butler University's Kentucky, Alabama and Ten Mothers Council and the Delta lation to end confiscatory tax-ation and union monopoly nessee, for their efforts in working toward closing all un telegraph editor of the Dayton (O.) Journal and night city editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Harry Bowman of Muncie, and a son, Ken Frash of Hollywood. Services will be held here today. The body will be cremated. Leo Thormari Funeral services for Leo Tau Delta Mothers Club, power.

necessary places of business Miss Avis J. Dcane Miss Avis J. Deane, 58 years old, a railroad draftsman for 40 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. Miss Deane, a native of Van Buren in Grant County, had lived for the last year in the home of a sister, Ben Moore, 5005 North Illinois Street. She came, here from Evanston, where ahe had lived since 1920.

She started her career with the Santa Fe Railroad in 1917, then went to the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad. She helped draw plans for railroad bridges and other projects. Miss Deane was graduated from Van Buren High School and was a member of the Methodist Church. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in Marion.

Burial will be at Van Buren. Besides Mrs. Moore, survivors Include another sister, Mrs. Wiley E. Hosier of Terre Haute, and two brothers, Glen Deane of Marion and Irl Deane of Haddonfield, NJ.

Victor M.Hassclnuin Funeral services Victor Hasselman, 72 years old, 3051 North College Avenue, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Moore and Kirk Colonial Chapel. Cremation will follow. Mr. Hasselman, who was a lifelong; resident of Indianapolis, died Wednesday In West Tenth Street Veterans' Administration Hospital.

He was a veteran of World War attended Purdue University, and had engaged In the real estate business and operation of a wholesale greenhouse. Mr. Hasselman ettended Meridian Street Methodist Church. He is survived by a brother, James Hasselman of Washington, D.C ADVIiriS(MINT Ever Try Catsup on Cornflakes? Frankly wo don't know anyone who likrt this combination. But Ewryone likej that fwtt-tn-the-month goodness of JEAN'S FROZEN ROLLSI JEAN'S FROZEN ROLLS give von that real home-mads flavor.

Just like mils vrm'd make yourself, JEAN'S FROZEN ROLLS ro the lightest, fliifliest, tastiest rolls you've ever put in vonr motithl We believ you will agree, You never thw a bottef roll." Look for JEAN'S FROZEN ROLLS In yotir favorita groccra fmirm food rahinrt. Mrs. Marie It. Willis Funeral services for Mrs. Marie B.

Willis, 47 years old. a registered nurse, will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Shirley Brothers Drexel Chapel. Burial will be In Center Ridge Cemetery at Sullivan. Mrs.

Willis died Wednesday in her home at 907 North Rural Street Born at Shelburn, she lived in Indianapolis 20 years. She was a nurse 10 years at Norway Foundation Hospital and has been employed at Cortese Clinic one year. She was a member of Prospect Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include the husband, Ishmae! Willis; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bertram, both of Indianapolis and three brothers, Harry Bertram and John Bertram, both of Indianapolis and George Bertram of Fort Wayne.

HarleyReed Harley Reed, 46 years old, a tool grinder at Allison Division of General Motors, died yesterday In his home at 4950 West 73d Street, New Augusta. He was born at Harrison, and lived In New Augusta 20 years. He was a deacon of Traders Point Christian church and a member of Harmony Masonic Lodge at Brookville. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday In Traders Point Christian Church.

Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Lena M. Reed; two daughters, Mrs. a I I Overdorf of Anderson and Miss Nancy Reed of Indianapolis; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Reed of Brookville: a brother, Rudolph Reed of Richmond and two grandchildren. Speaking at the annual Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Monday, in Christ, the King Church.

Burial will be at on Sunday. spring conference of the In They urged that the diana Manufacturers Associat Cleveland, O. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary after 2 ion in the Frenck Lick-Shera churches continue to give support to such efforts as the "respect Sunday" campaign In ton Hotel, Stephen F. Dunn, p.m, Saturday. vice-president In charge of Survivors include the hus the Indianapolis area.

Thorman, 81 years old, 1226 band, Donald Rosenberry; In its final action before ad Carrollton Avenue, will be at two sons, Donald J. Rosen government relations of the National Association of Manufacturers, said these were two of the most vital issues facing 2 p.m. Saturday in the Jordan Journment, the synod berry and Thomas M. Rosen Funeral Home. adopted a special resolution berry; two daughters, Miss Elizabeth A.

Rosenberry and Burial will be in Memorial opposing continued testing of the country today. Park Cemetery. nuclear Miss Mary J. Rosenberry; her THE SADLAK-HERLONG Mr. Thorman died Wednes mother, Mrs.

Mary Me day In the home of his daugh Laughlin, all of Indianapolis Bill, which provides for an or derly program of tax reduc tion for all income groups, of ter, Mrs. Juliana Weber, 5225 Maj.F. W. Bonfils Owing to the death of MR. OTTO R.

ROOS the plant of and two sisters, Mrs. B. J. Arthur of Cleveland, 0 and Mrs. East 71st Street Born at Hunt-Inpburg, Mr.

Thorman lived in Maj. F. W. Bonfils. 62 years fers this country Its best J.

F. Comfort of San Gabriel, old, former business manager Indianapolis for 50 years. cai. At one time he owned his of the Denver Post and father of an Indianapolis engineer, own hardware store at Hunt-Ingburg. Later, he worked 25 died Wednesday in St.

Joseph1! ROOS PACKING CO. Mrs. Joseph Smith Dies In Florida Hospital at Den er. He had been hospitalized since last Funeral services for Mrs. spring.

years for the Vonnegut Hardware Company. He last worked at the Armin Graul flardware Company, retiring 0 years ago. Maj. Bonfils son is Fred Mabel Smith, 66 years old. formerly of Indianaoolis.

will Bonfils, 5202 East North (WHOLESALE and RETAIL) 2210 Kentucky Ave. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY, MAY 24 do ai i p.m. Saturday in Dor- Street, engineering supervisor Surviving besides the daugh sey East New York Street Fu. at Allison Division of General neral Home. Burial will he in Motors Corporation.

ter are a son, J. George Thorman of Allentown, Pa, and two grandchildren. Crown Hill Cemetery. Maj. Bonfils was 'graduated Mrs.

Smith, a native nt Lafayette had lived here 30 from the United States Mill tary Academy and was bus! years. She died Tuesday at SEARS DOWNTOWN, EASTGATE and EAGLEDALE OPEN 'TIL 9 TONIGHT! ness manager of the Post from available means of reversing the recent business downturn and providing for the long range economic growth needed to recapture productive superiority over the Soviet Union," Dunn said. The speaker pointed to the McClellan committee hearings as evidence of the need for effective legislation to curb the power of the union monopolies In the best Inter-ests of both the Individual union members and the public. DUNN SAID THAT passage of the legislation depended largely upon the efforts of the people back home rather than at Washington. In another talk before the manufacturers, the Teamsters Union was characterized as a "vast and ruthless organization," by Desmond Barry of Galveston, Tex.

Barry led the Galveston truck lines battle against the "hot cargo" lampa, fie, where she had 1926 to May, 1951. He first uvea ror about nine years. She was a member of the First joined the Post in 1924 as assistant to the late publisher, Church of the Nazarene here. F. G.

Bonfils. Survivors Include the -hus He served in World War band. Joseph Smith: a daueh. was with the Corps of Engi ter. Mrs.

Gladys Gifford of In- neers after the war and dianapons: three srandchi dren studied at Massachusetts In and two great-grandchildren. stitute of Technology. He re signed his commission to join Mrs. C. M.

McCormickl the newspaper. Mrs. Christine M. McCor- Besides the son, survivors mlck, 82 years old. R.R.

1, include the widow, a daughter, New Augusta, died yesterday a half-brother, a sister and in a local nursing home. five grandchildren. She was born at Wapa- koneta, and spent most of GO CEO 030 her life in the New Augusta community. Mrs. McCormlck was a member of Zion Evan gelical Church at New Au gusta, Funeral services will be at Wukb SEARS PAINT VAN MAS COME TO TOtTJrj Save 1.03 jMisg IM 1L iczSm Save 1,15 2:30 p.m.

Saturday in Conkle West 16th Street Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. Nieces and nephews sur vive. SOS. HEIRLOOM PIECE aE L.

NO sprayer! NO dust! ctJ WOO1 WONDER BAR: I -COAT COVERS! FINEST QUALITY FAST ACTING, weedez ingredienti aukkly penetrate the leaf lurfoce of tht plant. I-4D gr nirht to work In minute. Regularly sells for 6.69 per gallon Radiant tnowhite er eight radiant colon Dries to a rich, distinctive smoothness 5 years of wear or more over painted surface SeejWOoulrVonder why you didn't think of it Here's a bar of raw wax imprernM'd with the highly efficient weed killer 2-4 D. To apply, you simply draff the bar across the iawa to be treated. It deposits a thin film of wax upon the plants that cannot be blown off or washed off.

WEEDEZ ingredients quickly penetrate the leaf surface of the plant and the 2-4 toes to work in win- "lTh WEEDEZ Wonder Bar is deafened to deposit the last bit of wax upon the lawn without waste. A bar MASTER-MIXED FINE QUALITY HOUSE PAINT New paint your heme and stay within your budget, tee! Painting add hundreds of dollars to your homo value 15 freth-os-sprlng colors from which to choose What bargain! A richly blended formula to give you the most maximum permanence at the lowest possible price. Pure linseed oil is used to assure you top adhesion and bait wearing surface possible. Color pigments ere top grade, fade resistant! Buy now and save during this sale. not completely usea can oe siorra until next season.

YOUR GUARANTEE OF TOP QUALITY Matter-Mixed paints ere the finett modern laboratories can produce. Your satisfaction is fully guaranteed or your money back. SArL. Not harmful to humane or wurm-blooded animal. Film left on grass won't collect on shoes to track Into ASKWITID W-yi 1 i ji Copy of a priceless Madon (H33D30 G3J3QE9 na by Raphael, who painted the world's most beautiful Ma donnas.

Pattern 604: transfer of Ma Mi XV XI ate asm a ah SAVE 75c I Treats 20.000 q. (eft (a lwn 100 ft wide by 200 ft. deep or Soulier donna, 10'4xl4 inches; full SAVE 17c SAVE 40c oAVt 51.2 lawns lor several size color chart. Makes a pair of pictures with "Sacred Heart," Pattern 868 (Each pat If your dealer doam't have Weedet In stock yst, he con flat them Immediately from NOW L. par gal.

NOwtaMffB NOW -Si $7.49 tern 35 cents.) r. J.3 his local eoura of garden supplies. Distributed KENNEY MACHINERY CORP, 301 W. MARYLAND ST, ME 4 4448 re. $1.05 Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for first-class mail ing, sena to iHt, indian-APOLIS STAR NEEDLE-CRAFT P.O.

BOX J. 164, OLD CHELSEA STA TION, NEW YORK 11, N.Y. iSU Lij uJ I 1 Print plainly PATTERN INDIANAPOLIS H. Whim Ca. 1W.

Wathlnsten SI. 7150 I. Waihlnetwi laitsjats Setener Hardware and lawn Miwtf Star IMS J. Halt M. Sears back A Canaany 331 N.

Alabama Strat 71 SO I. Wathlnsten ft. (tainiatel 272 lafarttta d. (logical. I MolM Hardware V47 I.

Meridian landacapa lavlamant Ca. 31 i. 64th St. Jehn Mulr, Inc. Wettem Avte Aiiaclate Iters 4451 W.

WnhiIM St. NUMBER, your NAME, ADDRESS and ZONE. BIOOMINGTON. INDIANA fllll Garden Shea Read 17. 7 Mllei N.rth SlrOWNSSUSO, IND.

Hwfferd Hardwara Company COIUMSUJ, IND. Schneider Implement Stera Weiteimelr'e Hardware Ca. 'INLY, IND. fM Oil Com.eny FOKTVILII, IND. Fertvllle Hardware Ca.

CIEINWOOD, IND. Tha Heme and Oarden Shep 1 50 W. Main MUNCIf, IND. IrnH, Inc. Kilters Avenua lead II Weil) VINCINNIS, IND.

SaltarMarsan Ce. WASHINGTON, IND. Hart Iqvlpment Co. As a bonus TWO complete TIRPOLENE PAINT THINNER Tirpolene reducer, our own formula contains a mixture of solvents. MASTER-MIXED HOUSE PAINT UNDERCOAT Insures longer wear ond better appearance of finish coat.

THRIFTY SEROCO HOUSE PAINT Radiant whit housa point for homes, garoges, fences, etc. NON-STAINING WHITE TRIM PAINT A ruogeaT point that won't wash down or stcn from rust, copper. patterns are printed right in our LAUKA WHfcfcLfcK Needlecraft Book. Dozens of ther designs you'll want to order easy, fascinating hand-i She Mtllray 1 S. 1rti work for yourself, your home.

fts, bazaar items. Send 25 snu kvktovk iuti iu'wi ma usLtmi inmt nwj kUUm at TtriNet R. 7UI t. VlfklnfrM SI. lafajette IfT ALSO OK Silt IT SUIS CASTiiTE mi ME 4-5381 FL 4-8881 WA 4-4231 UfiUCAti stores Irene Deaartment Stera 1514 Main Street Sadw flwmmer Mawar Service, cents for your copy jof this book today! 3711 North Sherman Drive.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,552,563
Years Available:
1862-2024